Pendleton Oregon Paper Announces Subscriptions Rates
East Oregonian Publishing Co lists daily weekly and semi weekly editions in Pendleton Oregon with subscription prices by mail and carrier. Rates include one year by mail five dollars and a half six months two dollars fifty, three months one dollar twenty five, and weekly plans. offices in Pendleton and bureaus in Portland and Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Oregon
The
East Oregonian Publishing Co
Sealy
Gem
Daily Past
Oregonian la
Oregon News Co
Portland
Washington, D. C
Fourteenth Street
N. W
Love, a Woman’s Secret Yet Man’s Loss in Love
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps contrasts female and male love perceptions. She argues women feel love as sweet joy and sorrow, almost an extra sense, while men experience love through loss and bitterness. The poem probes gendered differences in how affection shapes experience and pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Coast Magazine to Feature Umatilla County Towns
The April issue of the Coast Magazine published in Seattle will dedicate a full write up to Umatilla county towns with numerous photographs. It aims to serve as a valuable advertisement for the county and notes the publication earns income from business secured rather than upfront sums. Residents of Warrows towns are urged to support the magazine to show appreciation for its promotional efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Coast
Seattle
Umatilla
Washington
Warrows
Mulkey Predicts Legislature May Defeat Senate Candidate
Ex senator Fred W. Mulkey believes Oregon's next legislature will defeat the republican U S senate candidate. He argues opposition to the people’s choice No. 1 could be driven to the extreme to discredit that principle, while the East Oregonian questions Cake as a suitable people's choice in primaries and general election. Mulkey doubts his prophetic accuracy and notes Oregon remains strongly Republican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred W. Mulkey
United States
Oregon
Washington
H. M. Cake
Mulkey
Inland waterways report urged federal action on transport
The preliminary report from the inland waterway commission, appointed by President Roosevelt to study river transportation, improvements, and rates nationwide, presents a strong case for federal intervention to harmonize policies and speed improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inland Waterware Commission
Roosevelt
United States
Government Ownership Urged For All Transport Lines
The report argues that private rail and water transport fail to keep fair freight rates. It notes railways privately control traffic, suppressing water competition and demanding high rates where competition is weak. It predicts eventual government ownership and calls for aligning rail lines with waterways to prevent rate abuse, citing inland routes and Great Lakes as exceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince’ Pally
United States
Deadlock in Kentucky stalled Beckham senate bid
An editorial from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat outlines the Kentucky senatorial primary stalemate after a month of Frankfort balloting. Beckham cannot secure required votes as Democrats revolt against the primary, arguing it was unfair and tainted by patronage and Goebelism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Blue Grass
Frankfort
Beckham
Senate
Kentucky
Blackburn
McCreary
Kentucky experience warns against groked tactics in primaries
Mr. Bryan is summoned to Frankfort for the trick primary and responds with his typical hurrah and waterhaul. The piece suggests a politician who uses grookedness in a senatorial primary may face resistance in the legislature, offering a cautionary view from Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Frankfort
Kentucky
Practical farming lessons plan gains support in Kansas City Star
The Kansas representative Scott proposes practical farming lessons led by the agriculture department across Western states. Demonstrations on private land would replace heavy literature with expert guidance, boosting crop yields. The plan also urges farmers to plant trees to protect land and prevent future timber shortages, requiring broad landowner cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Kansas
Saya
Kansas City Star
Department of Agriculture
Department of Forestry
Immense timber concession from Russia to Australia
An Australian corporation won a Russian concession to harvest 30,000,000 feet of timber annually from a Siberian forest 900 miles from Vladivostok. The logs would be shipped to Melbourne about 8000 miles away illustrating global timber shortages. The report notes increasing difficulty in securing wood worldwide as cruisers travel farther to scarcer forests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Vladivostok
Melbourne
Australia
New York
San Francisco
All Are Laborers Declares Honest Work Ideal
A bold assertion extols all labor as virtuous. It condemns laziness and parasitism, insisting true worth comes from honest work regardless of dress or status. The piece links education with ethical labor and urges embracing shovels and plows as rightful tasks.
Saloon Owners Cut Water to Troughs in Protest
Chicago saloon men oppose Sunday closing laws by shutting off water from drinking troughs for teamsters and cabmen. The act provokes humane societies nationwide and weakens the liquor men’s cause. The Spokane Chronicle notes the public display follows each funeral, with flowers masking coffins.
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Chicago
Harges
Humane Societies
Spokane Chronicle
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United Press Association
Pense
States Senate
Enera
Raiways
Great Inland Waterways
Great Lakes
Ment
Wvomen
Bradfield Regulator Co
Atlanta, Ga
Nature
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta
Ireland
Miles
H. F. King
Northwest
Harry Drake
Isle of Nowhere
Pendleton Savings Bank
Rexall
Grippe Cure
Rexall Store
ST. Joseph’s
Pendleton, Oregon
Sisters of St. Franeia
Philadelphia
Addres Sister Superior
Dudd
Henry
Pembleton Low & Cold Storage Company
Columbia Bar
Rooming House
F. X. Schempp
Main Street
Carney & Tweedy
Bast
Oregonian