Washington Birthday Sermon and East Oregonian Train Schedule Note
The East Oregonian highlights Washington Day reverence and the citizen resolve linking private virtue to public duty. It credits local support for a new Pendleton OR&N train schedule, effective February 25, aiding East End patrons and business access to Pendleton. The piece also comments on political reform, Roosevelt’s modern stance, and praises the Christian Endeavorers as a vigorous youth movement in Pendleton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Oregonian
Umatilla County
Commercial Association of
Pendleton
Sam
Commercial Association
OR & N
O R. & XI. Company
Farewell Address on Faction and Despotism Tone
Washington warns that factional domination and seek for vengeance lead to despotism. He notes how disorder pushes people toward absolute power of a single leader who uses the crisis to elevate himself, eroding public liberty. The passage cautions readers about the dangers of political factionalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The Youngest Power in the History of Government
An editorial reflection on American origins tracing Washingtons birthday and the rapid rise of the United States since its founding. It contrasts Americas brief colonial era with two centuries of dramatic social and economic development, noting Americas emergence from European oppression toward liberty and power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Community church group promotes unity and reform
The text describes energetic meetings of a church organization in the city, highlighting disciplined, purpose driven members. It portrays workers with clear missions and backbone to advance a campaign for righteousness locally and globally, with farmers supporting reform efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opr
The Fall of a Great City of Wealth and Pride
A reflection on a once rich city of power where merchants, lawyers, and preachers shaped life. Wealth bought grand projects while ships sailed and schools educated, yet the ruling elite and public vanished in time. The tale warns that national honor falters when gold and skill outpace virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Europe
America
Great Britain
Hungary
Bes
Germany
France
Wadhers
Poem Verse Echoes Town Pride and Trade
A historical verse notes pride in a town tied to a local poet. Rich merchants and tradesmen boast of the poet as a native son, while schoolmen claim lineage and training. The lines reflect communal respect and honor attributed to literary achievement within the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Revie O'Relile
Panama Canal venture seen as timely and doable
Analysts note the Panama project is now feasible with two fifths of earthwork completed. Experts argue health risks can be controlled with sanitary measures and conclude completion could occur in seven to ten years, countering beliefs of extreme delays and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks
United States
Panama
Cuba
Pangmi Canal Company
Yatnior Energy
Yankees Kill
Yanko Dollark
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick Nolf & CO
Sporting Goods Draper and Maynard
Suara Tees Road
Crescent and
Rambler
Hase
Gregomia Y
East Oregonian Publishing Company
Pevee, Malett
Toe Bart
Oregonian
Ot Sole
Rich
Purvand
Itegos
Semiber Scripps Meitne News
Asmecia Es
Francisce Viuress
Chivago Bureau
DOO Security
Deren
Hib
Valley Forges Frosen
Cleveland
Shib Voleth
Hoosevelt
Democratic Party
Mr. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
To Amiic
Opty Sen
Fader
Haiti
Panama Canal
Pacha Akea
Cal Ae
Bradfeld
Atlanta, Ga
M. A. Rader
Main and
Webb Streets
Mais
Agency Despain
Eweyr
Glenn Winslow
Jeweler and Optica Post Office
Gus Lafontaine
Alta St
Rigby-Clom Manufacturing
Gmithing
Aod
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!