Pendleton Official Paper Adopts Varied Publication Schedule
The Daily Gast Oregonians and East Oregonian Publishing Co publish the Pendleton paper weekly, semi weekly and daily options. Subscription details list mail and carrier rates, with offices in Portland and Washington and United Press Association membership noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Oregon
The
East Oregonian Publishing Co
Oregonians
Oregon News Co
Oth Street
Portland
Tureau
Security
Washington, D. C
Fourteenth Street
N. W
Weathered Adage Reflects on Life in Verse
A brief note quotes a Selected line on fate and resilience, hinting at weather as a metaphor for human experience. The compact reflection contrasts storms and sunshines with personal steadfastness, implying timeless wisdom in everyday mood.
Where there's a will there's a way for Pendleton parks
The East Oregonian argues city finances hinder progress but urges faster action on park development. It cites a need for a park system, funds for outdoor recreation, and securing the old north side cemetery tract. The paper stresses urgent, energetic effort to finish the park plan by year’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Oregonian
Old North Side
Pendleton
Walter's Island
North Side
The
Washington Inheritance Tax Totals in June and Year Start
In Washington the inheritance tax collected in June was 17032 dollars. For the first six months the total receipts reached 64895 dollars. If the same rate continues, the state may surpass 100000 dollars for the year. The report notes Washington is young and wealth is held by young men in Seattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Washington
Inheritance tax seen as revenue from unearned wealth
The passage argues that inheritance tax, held by those who made them, will pass to the second generation and generate state revenue. It praises the tax as a righteous levy, especially where graduated rates lightly burden moderate fortunes and rise with larger estates. It asserts strong merit in taxing unearned wealth.
Publicity Bureau Established in Cuba under Gomez
The Cuban government has set up a Bureau of Information with Leon J. Canova named director by President Gomez. The U S citizen and long-time Cuba resident offers free information about Cuba through the U and J Bureau, Department of Agriculture, Commerce and Labor, Havana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antilles
Republic of Cuba
Bureau of
Gomez
Leon J. Canova
Cuba
U. and J
Utility and Information Bureau
Department of Agriculture, Commerce and Labor
Havanna
Spain
City to move pioneer graves and create Pioneer Park statue
The city plans to relocate the pioneer graves from the old cemetery to the new one for better care. After removal, the old tract will become Pioneer Park and feature a statue honoring the Inttian fighters and pioneers once buried there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pioneer Park
Rural telephone line to Holdman promises benefits
The telephone is a convenience that the modern farmer cannot afford to do without. The new rural line from this city to Holdman will benefit people in the Holdman area and their friends in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holdman
Main Street Sidewalk Scoffs and Health Note
A fragmented line laments the Main Street sidewalk cuspidors and suggests the city would be better and healthier if the circus bills were removed and the street cleaned occasionally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Fiends Tried to Wreck Electric Train Near Harpole Tunnel
A hostile act disrupted an electric train near the Harpole tunnel on the road into Spokane. The assailants, of various classes, caused the crash but details and motives remain unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
Harpole Tunnel
Spokane
The Sorriest Things In This Life Will Seem Grandest In The Next
Poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox expresses sorrow for all suffering and the belief that the saddest things may seem grandest in the next life. The speaker notes compassion for soldiers, victors, lovers, the undeserved poor, and the unloved, asserting a hidden germ of good beneath pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Days Gone By The Profits To Sitare Poem By Riley
A nostalgic poem by James Whitcomb Riley reflecting on bygone days in an orchard and countryside. Vivid imagery of nature and childhood wonder, with references to rooks, river, honeysuckle, water lilies, cattle, and fairies. Tone consistent with late 19th century American verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grint
James Whitcomb Riley
Not Sisters Now: Health of Womanhood and Vitality
A reflective note on aging women and motherhood contrasts sight of two women who resemble sisters. The text argues feminine health is tied to organs of womanhood, noting no red checks in health if temple weakness exists. It claims Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription offers relief and vitality, improving complexion, eyes, and cheeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wootun
Dr. Pierce
World's Dispensary Medical Association
RV Pierce
Bulfalo
Titles and Riches in a Democratic World
A dated column links rising democracy in Europe and America to fashion and wealth shifts. It cites the American heiress and foreign princesses as catalysts while noting changing social hierarchies, marriage markets, and the spread of commercial taste from Phoenicia to the modern United States and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
England
France
Fate and Song by Theodosia Garrison
The poem laments Fate derailing a creator who wrestles with broken wrists and silenced song. The speaker recalls a destined task, the hoped joy of creation, and the sense that the finished work lies ruined in drifting sand. The verses reveal frustration, fate, and the futility of artistic striving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodosia Garrison
Prohibition Moves in Morrow County Saloon Scene
In Morrow County saloonmen pushed for prohibition within the county. If further outrages occur at Jones and Heppner near beer joints, stricter bans are expected to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jone and Heppner
Music Lovers Urged to Sponsor City Band Concert Series
A reader suggests city officials arrange a series of band concerts during the warm period. The idea envisions bringing music to residents who remain in the city, offering regular public performances and cultural entertainment.
So Little Time to Love You Poem Excerpt
A fragment from the Atlanta Constitution reflecting on fleeting love and cherished memories. The speaker laments the brief time to love and listen to a beloved voice, grateful for days when love was new and true. The closing line notes a reflection on understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Origin of the flag at Sulgrave Manor and Great Brington
In a midland England setting Sulgrave Manor near Northampton and the Great Brington church house the Washington family coat of arms. The stars and stripes are linked to Lawrence Washington who acquired the manor in 1536 during Henry VIII’s Dissolution. The article notes the flag’s design may derive from these heraldic elements and the Dissolution era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northampton
Banbury
Sulgrave Manor
Great Brington
Washington
Washingtons
Lawrence Washington
Henry VIII
Priory of Saint Andrew
St Io
Midland
England
Drcay
United States of America
van Siden
Also Mentioned on This Page
Qredoay
Mall
Mall Dally
Dally
Carr
Carrier
Mall Bem
Sea Sae Sane
United Press Association
Seattle
Saya
Pont-Intelligencer
Progress OF Cuba
Tin
Arrowa
Enwious
Flores
Hearta
Sitare
American National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
Cash and Exchange
Resources
T. G. Montgomery
A. E. Lambert
Ing
Morrow County
Frank B. Clopton & CO
E. Court, St., Pendleton, Ore
Victor and
Columbia
Main St
Pendleton Roller Mills
Cornelius
Cor. Park and Alder
Portland, Oregon
C. W. Cornelius
Hohbach’s
Pendleton Drug CO. Best Goods—Best Service
Dalles
Bailey Gatzert
Dalles City
W. L. Crichton
the Dalles
S. F, McDonald
Colesworthy
Alta
Desians
York Mun
N &Co
York
Warhington
Posta
BAST
Oregonian
Ordgonian Pub. CO
Pendlton
Ore
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