Sale Notice at Oregon News Co Portland
Fragmentary clerical text mentions a sale at the Oregon News Co located at 329 Morrison Street Portland and references the Pendleton Oregon mailing matter and United Press Association. The readable bits suggest a newspaper sale notice with archival boilerplate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dally East
Oregonian
The
Oregon News Co
Morrison Street
Portland
Reson
D. CC
N. W
Pendleton
Oregon
Turn to God in extremity and find hope
Poem by Cassius M. Loomis in Christian Science Sentinel urges turning to divine guidance during adversity. It contrasts earthly wealth and status with spiritual support, portraying God as a steady pilot and Love as a limitless supply in harbors safe and fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassius M. Loomis
Christian Science Sentinel
West and Phelps pursue mercy over punishment
Newspapers chide Governor West and Circuit Judge G W Phelps for paroling offenders after sentencing them to the penitentiary arguing a common principle of mercy. Both officials act to redeem and assist rather than condemn, aiming to prevent crime by reform over hard punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governor West
G. W. Phelps
Phelps Fire
Mercy tempered justice in Judge Phelps parole ruling
A judge commuted punishment for a city youth who pled guilty to forging a note, citing extenuating circumstances and the youth’s dependents. The piece argues clemency can save a life, opposing critics who demand harsher application of the law and noting political differences between Oswald West and Gilbert Phelps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phelps
Citi
Governor West
Judge Phelps
Oswald West
Gilbert Phelps
Commendable fulfillment challenged by crime in republic
Press reports say Rev Riche sen may face the electric chair for his crime with no extenuating circumstances or need for mercy. A minister who ruins a girl and murders her to clear the way for an heiress marriage deserves severe punishment, bringing shame to his noble profession.
Umbrella Comparison Sparks Conversation on Honour
A man compares a woman to an umbrella noting that cotton covers deter none from her but silk attracts theft. Mr Henpeck remarks a difference since an umbrella can be closed. The exchange highlights attitudes toward propriety and desire in a social quip from a past era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henpeck
Preachers Rally Over Frozen Pipes Repair Call
Yesterday several preachers urged action after thawing frozen water pipes. The incident drew attention to plumbing needs and community readiness as faith leaders voiced concern and offered guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Preacher
Morawetz warns giants of industry face ancient lessons
The piece argues monopolies echo ancient precedents and cites Victor Morawetz on the persistence of monopolies. It recounts Thales seizing olive presses in antiquity to teach that wealth does not guarantee wisdom, applying the tale to modern captains of industry and the limits of domination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Express
Colossi
Victor Morawell
United States Steel Corporation
Mr. Morawetz
Greece
Thales
Aristotle
Miletus
Chios
The Gorilla Club Ball of Extreme Toughness
A Brooklyn Eagle account describes the Gorilla Club annual ball as the ultimate showcase of New York toughness. Spectators claim fights and shootings are deterred by outside searches and weapon provision for those without.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
New York
Gorilla Club
Sarsaparilia Promises Relief for Humors and Ailments
An advertisement touts Sarsaparilia as a cure all for catarrh rheumatism and fatigue. It claims to restore appetite cure paleness and nervousness and to build up the entire system. It promotes a liquid form and GSarsatabs tablets.
Three great preachers named in Observer remark
In Charlotte North Carolina the Observer recalls a portion of an address by Thomas H. Parker who ended with the remark there are only three great preachers in the country Mr Moody Mr Spurgeon and brethren let us pray The note captures Parker’s closing thought and its framing by the Observer as a quotation from a past moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas H. Parker
Moody
Spurgeon
Charlottie
N. C
The Average Man and the True Leader
A Chicago Record-Herald piece argues against aristocratic progress theory. It credits Theodore Roosevelt for honoring the plain people and warns that even great leaders depend on the mass for strength, inspiration, and legitimacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mallock
Carlyle
Roosevelt
Chicago Record-Herald
Business Tact in Laughs and Lunches at Work
A dialogue reveals a tactful approach to office harmony. Tomson questions Robwell’s quiet stance with their employer. Robwell explains avoiding jokes and using subtle flattery. He notes dining routines and retelling the chief’s stories to blend in, predicting more tales before year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomson
Robwell
Tomeon
Dollartas
Night Train Ad Promises Sleeper Service From Philadelphia
Railroad advertisement touts overnight sleeper trains from Philadelphia promising rest en route. Passenger travelers can expect convenient departures, comfortable berths, and direct connections to major destinations as the ad pitches a restful travel experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Ran in the Family
A judges quip about bachelorhood notes Mr Jenks and Mr Billington as charming men who remain single, with Mrs Tolker suggesting heredity since his father and grandfather were bachelors. The brief exchange highlights family trends in bachelorhood.
The Three Greatest Statesmen of His Time
A brief editorial note questions President Roosevelt's rank among contemporaries noting the great statesmen he would likely acknowledge and the remark attributed to a renowned preacher. It reflects a period tone criticizing or praising leadership with cautious judgment.
York rail ad claim sparks debate in Yonkers paper
A Yonkers Statesman note quotes a New York exchange about a railroad advertisement's claim. The brief suggests some skepticism toward advertised benefits while confirming the ad's prominence in local discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gotham
Honest coal dealer aids poor widow with lighter load
A London note quotes a humane coal dealer telling a man to reduce a ton of coal by 200 pounds for a delicate widow. He explains she must carry it up two flights of stairs, showing consideration for her strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Staira
London
Patton's Barber Shop Promises Quick Service
A local barber shop advertises a 16 cent haircut at Patton's with six barbers, short waits, ample hot water and clean towels. The ad claims the shop does not engage in any licit or illicit trade with Chinamen, Indians or Japs and invites customers to give a trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patton
Daedalman’s Gas Tablets Promise Quick Digestive Relief
An old advertise text promises permanent relief from gas in the stomach and bowels using Daalmann’s Gas Tablets. It claims quick action, relief from pain and bloating, and urges readers to consult pharmacists for purchase.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pendieton
Hast Olngonian Publishing CO
Mall
Beml
Vous KG Se
United Press Association
Eeeeee
Eeassons
West and Phelps
Zen
Fletcher
Efi
Tallman @ Co
Crossell Timber Gem
505 Lumbermens
Humane Man
Daalmann
Drner
Pak Son
Hshaemano
First National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
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