Advertisers Notice and Subscriptions from Pendleton Post
Notice to advertisers and subscription rates for Oregon publication issued from Pendleton. Rates include three months 2.50, one year 60, with weekly and monthly options. Address listed at 408 Fourth Street Pendleton. security bureau and advertising copy deadlines noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuplinthe
I'eodlaton
Oregon
Ormunlan Bliming Co
Mall
Sean Rae
Tia
Ally
San Francisco
Fourth Street
Chicago
Thingtion
J. C
Poorteenth Street
N. W
Call for renewed honor in public life and ethics
Charles E. Hughes urges a revival of moral sense in politics and business. He asks for scrutiny of those who rose from poverty to fortune and those who stayed poor yet led virtuous lives. He calls for accountability and a cle an balance sheet for public officials and leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atece
Burke
Charles FE. Hughes
Woman suffrage urged despite low turnout in other cities
The Dalles Chronicle cites Toronto Seattle Pendleton and school bond elections to argue against disenfranchising women. It notes low voter turnout among men in major votes and asserts women would participate. claims polls improve decorum and reduce rowdyism when women vote. Oregon mothers and wives are urged to gain the ballot next June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalles Chronicle
Toronto
Canada
Lee
Seattle
Pendleton
Oregon
Censuring the Innocent in a Pacific Pulpit
The East Oregonian condemns harsh church critique of well meaning Christians for not leading church activities. It defends believers who lead exemplary lives yet lack zeal, arguing religious zeal is a natural gift like poetry or art and cannot be taught or forced. The piece decries unfair censure of conscientious, devout individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Oregonian
Pacific Coast
Neal
Individual Merit Over Uniform Standards in Judgment
A writer argues that people differ by nature and environment, so judging others by a single standard is unjust. Teachers and religious workers are endowed differently, and mercy must account for individual temperament and circumstances rather than a fixed measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iit
Thos
Pacific Ocean Exposition Bill Aims at 400th Discovery Celebration
A proposed law introduced by Congressman Kahn in the House calls for a 5 million dollar federal appropriation to back a Pacific Ocean Exposition in San Francisco to celebrate Balboa's discovery. The plan requires the exposition company to raise 5 million first, with opening set by May 1, 1913, and includes a grand naval review and government building costs. The event aims to boost Pacific commerce amid China's rising trade and position San Francisco as a leading Pacific port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Ocean
Balboa
Congressmann Kahn
House of Representatives
Secretary of the Treasury
Pacific Ocean Exposition Company
Bay of San Francisco
Executive Departments
Simittisonian Institution
National Museum
Lie-Saving Service
China
United States
San Francisco
Pacific
Peadlier Than Battles in Allegheny Industry Losses
The New York World notes that 17 700 people in Allegheny County mills and railroads including Pittsburgh were killed or injured in 1905. Many avoided hospitals or morgues, keeping the tally under counts. The deaths rival Civil War losses at Fredericksburg and outpace Bull Run, Gravelotte, and other battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegheny County
Pennesylvania
Pittsburg
Fredericksburg
Gravelotte
New York World
Hopes and reflections from Olimore Texas Mirror
A quoted reflection discusses hopes for a son drawn to racing and a daughter at home with piano playing. The speaker muses on humility, kindness, and the fear of becoming mean, hoping even the Angel Gabriel would intervene if needed. The passage frames personal regrets and family dynamics within a rural Texas mirror context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabriel
Olimore
Texas
How Mules Are Classified In The Market In Missouri
The Kansas City Star reports John Grant of Walcott Beers Grant explaining mule classification at stockyards. Mules are sorted by weight bone size color age mouth teeth and buyer locality with green unbroken mules avoided. Major classes include cotton lumber railroad sugar farm levee city and miners with prices from fifty to three hundred dollars depending on class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
John Grant
Walcott, Beers & Grant
Stockyards
Kansas City Star
Demartia
Pennsylvania
Government buys mules by contract with varied prices
The government purchases all classes of mules under contract terms with a broad price range. They do not buy low-priced animals and maintain strict examinations, reflecting cautious procurement practices.
Leisure and labor ideals and London thumb nail portraits
An editorial from the Bolte Statesman discusses Judge Peter Grosscup of Chicago urging that leisure is not ordained by God and work is essential for happiness. It notes many rich and hard workers, and remarks on a London fad of wearing portrait photos on thumbs as temporary nail art applied in minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bolte Statesman
Grosscup
Chicago
Peter &. Grosscup
Mom
London
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oresonan
Scrippe McRae
the Hat
Oregonian & On Filch’s News
Htande
Trotel
Hotel Perkins
Portland, Oregon
Leedela Hon
Eat I.shtland
Cony
Rhonda Fne
Pacific Ocean Exposition
S.S.S
S.S
Bern
Atlanta, GA
Cupid
Frazier’s Book Store
Byers
Ian
Pendleton Roller Mills
W. &. Byers
EL Ecjyrn
Rex
Neagle Bros
Colesworthy
East
Alta
Grain and Food
W.D. Fletcher
Court Street
Guaran
Portland
Drngon
Tama le Angio
Tn Ie
Rowrra
Northwestern Gas & Electric Co
Robinson
Henry Kopitzke
Pendieton Ice & Cold Storage Company
Liam 178
Gray's Harbor Commercial
Erwell
Polydore Moens, Prop
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!