Independent Pendleton daily paper notice
An offshore OCR fragment from the Pendleton Oregon East Oregonian publishing office lists distribution notes and postal details, mentioning the Eastern News Company in Portland and various street addresses. It appears as an about page with publisher and association mentions rather than a full news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Oregon
The
East Oregonian Publishing. CO
Daily eta pa envi roe BOO a a Pr Daily
One month by mall and 50 Daily. one year by carrier 7.50. six months 3.75. three months 1.05. one month by carrier all. Weekly one year by mall 1.50. Semi Weekly six months by mall 43. Gen Weekly four months by mall 50. Telephone
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mal
Mall
Sorrow and Joy Duel in Lyrical Reflection
A fragmentary verse contrasts Sorrow and Joy, portraying Sorrow as a somber note on life while Joy declares life is sweet today and tomorrow. The lines personify emotions, linking Time’s passage to pleasures and losses.
Japanese prejudice and Mexican diplomacy clash in wartime intrigue
The text links Japan’s stance on California land laws and anti Asiatic sentiment with a Mexican perspective led by De la Barra. It suggests De la Barra’s oil interests and foreign capital influence in Mexico shape Japanese reactions as he visits Japan. The piece hints at using Japanese prejudices to influence policy and involve the Mikado in backing Lord Cowdray’s interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
California
Congress
de la Barra
Mexico
Lord Cowdray
Huerta
England
United States
Canada
Wilson
Wall Street
English and American diplomacy amid Mexican turmoil
A compact summary notes English and American positions on Mexican matters and immigration, hints at Wall Street influence, and discusses Western farm economics with beef marketing issues. It covers Ray Stannard Baker’s new series, Westward impressions, and local editorial notes on state hospital improvements and the English oil syndicate’s Mexican venture.
Uranium Minerals and Public Interest in 1913 Mining
The article notes uranium minerals hold public interest despite low value, driven by associated radium and early cancer claims. It cites 1913 US production mostly in Colorado Utah and California, with Carnotite dominating output and Atolia district leading scheelite production, plus minor wolframite and other districts contributing small amounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Frank L. Hess
United States Geological Survey
Colorado
Utah
Belcher
Calhoun
France
Kirk Mine
Rocky Mountains
San Rafael
Rook Cliffs
Atolia
California
Atolla Mining Co
Atolla
Stringer
Randsburg
Clark Mountain
Arizona
Tucson
Production of tungsten in western states 1912 13
Tungsten ores were produced in six western states during 1912 and 1913 with rising output. Preliminary figures from US Geological Survey chemist Frank L Hess show 1913 production at 1525 tons of ore carrying 60 percent tungsten trioxide, valued about 640 500 dollars. Boulder county Colorado remained the largest producer with substantial output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
California
Idaho
Arizona
South Dakota
Nevada
Frank L. Hess
United States Geological Survey
Boulder County
A Pig's Appetite and Greed in Parable Verse
The poem contrasts a pig who loves to eat with a chicken and men driven by greed. It depicts the pig as voracious yet not wasteful, while critiquing human hunger for status and riches. A hen and a man are shown chasing more, while the pig remains focused on satisfying appetite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Bill
Jim
Chicago
A Pig as Favorite Stunt in January Lippincott
A humorous verse praising pigs as unpretentious beings that ignore praise and blame. It contrasts a pig’s simple appetite with human vanity, noting the pig’s untidy nature yet endearing appeal in January Lippincott's writing style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
January Lippincott’s
On a Friend's Passing Poem by Thomas Crawford Galbreath
A reflective poem on friendship and loss noting that a friend returning is impossible. It speaks of hearts and doors, days darkening after a death, and a plea to God to spare the speaker from losing more friends. The verse reflects January publication in Lippincott's Monthly Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Crawford Galbreath
Lippincott's
Out of the mouths of babes in a sermon exchange
A minister cautions a child about reading wicked dime novels while the boy jokes he can obtain worse ones for a nickel. The exchange reflects a moment of moral instruction and parental concern.
Polite Talk Over Birthday Candy With Grandmother
A fragment shows Iola asking to share birthday candy with grandma while mom worries about politeness. The line hints at a family moment about good manners and fair sharing as the fire is put out before a kitchen mishap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iola
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bond Bros
Bond Brothers
Pendletor Ular
United Press Association
the Eastern News Co
Portland
Washington St. Ateth
Imperial Hotel News
Portland, News, Co
Boren
Bureau
F. L. Stanton
East
Oregonian
Puget Sound
Hermiston
Beef Trust
Talis
Ray Stannard Baker
Easterneerican
Boeing America
East Oregonian
State Hospital
McNary
Uncle Sam
Goethals
Mamma
Cyrus Noble
Portland, Oregon
Spence