Daily East Oregonian Subscription Rates Fragment
Fragmented OCR shows daily and weekly subscription rates by mail and carrier with partial figures. Mentions offices in Portland and Washington DC and Pendleton Oregon with postal classification and United Press Association membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ally Werkly Mae
Pendleton
Oregon
East Oregontan Eat Iehing Co
Dally
Delly, Reir
Seeesae Eix
Iwlly
Tee Lady
Cartier
Ceess Daily
Tally
Wall
Oval
Mall
East Oregonian
Cregod News Co
Portland
Security
Washington, D. C
Boreas
Fourteenth Street
N. W
Herein is love a daily sacrifice and trust
A poem-like passage extolls love as daily sacrifice and mutual forbearance. It emphasizes bearing reproach, sharing burdens, and not revealing inner faults, with a refrain that true love lies in quiet endurance and quiet joy for others.
Umatilla County Schools See Salary Increases and Growth
The county superintendent’s annual report highlights higher teacher salaries to attract talent and reduce turnover. Male teachers now earn 77.50 monthly vs 69.85 prior year, while female teachers rise to 57.76 from 55.85. Enrollment in Umatilla county climbs by nearly 100 and over 125000 dollars was spent on schools, about 25000 more than previously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Umatilla County
The Proper Tariff System Reform Idea
A reader urges tariff reform focused on revenue not protection. Proposes modest duties on common goods like tea sugar and coffee and high duties on luxuries to raise about 500 million dollars annually. Calls for no protective tariffs, aims to tax imports and avoid restricting trade, though progress will be slow due to entrenched interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Oregonian
Handbook of Information on Dry Farming Issued
The Dry Farming congress releases a Handbook of Information containing the official report of the third sessions, continuing the Transmissuer Dry Farming congress tradition. It offers a comprehensive review of the group’s work and developments presented at Cheyenne Wyoming last February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dry Farming Congress
Transmisseur Dry Farming Congress
Cheyenne
Wyo
Dry Farming Congress Plans Book On World Farming
A report to congress discusses a handbook of information for farmers issued by the Dry Farming congress. The booklet reviews dry farming worldwide, offers advice to settlers, and is available for $1 with memberships at $2 to John T. Burns. The congress meets Oct 25 to 29, 1909 in Billings Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Billings
Mort
John T. Burns
The
Afloat and Upheld by Outdoor Longing in Verse
Wes Jones in the Examiner shares a rustic ode to river and woods, contrasting the thrill of birch bark canoes and trout with urban temptations. The narrator yearns for wilderness, hunting, fishing, and simple camp life, imagining bears, reels, and the beauty of nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wes Jones
Examiner
Walk Straight Up and Say Hullot to All
Poem by Sam Walter Foss encouraging bold greeting and hearty greetings as sailors encounter others. It extols a direct hopeful salutation "Hullot" and "How are you" when meeting strangers and even at sea. The piece ends noting that souls you have shared with will know you by your greeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huilo
Tarnway
Sam Walter Poss
Holding Up the Milk by Burroughs on Cow Udder Secret
Nat uralist John Burroughs explains in Outing Magazine that milk flow depends on the cow’s nervous system not will. Disturbances or calf removal arrest milk and the idea of voluntary “giving down” is faulty. Gentle handling and avoiding chasing cows improve milk output and ease milking.
Athletics of the Imagination in American civility
The piece notes crowds blocking streets to watch baseball news and a poster covered spectacle while revealing that many men and boys love the game without playing or even seeing it. It argues this high powered imagination proves American civilization and cultured fascination with the sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Willllone
Wen
Pendleton summer crowds enjoy ideal weather and fishing
Pendleton residents staying home report comfortable conditions and better fishing with the same effort, while those at the coast or mountains face varied weather. The message contrasts local ease with the expense of distant trips, noting more fish caught with less travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Wheat price and egg scarcity forecast for winter
With wheat at four dollars a bushel and other poultry feed expensive, fresh eggs are likely to be a scarce article this winter. The note implies higher costs affect farming inputs and egg availability.
Pendleton Weighs Need Before Park Plan Moves Forward
A Pendleton official questions the timing and value of creating a new city park, noting the town’s long history without one and urging careful evaluation of costs and benefits before proceeding with any formal plan.
Divine summer evenings with park and band concert
A public park and a band concert would enhance summer evenings. The note suggests outdoor leisure and live music as ideal public pleasures for warm nights.
Daylight Saving Idea Spreads From London to North America
The Oregon Journal reports that daylight saving ideas once mocked in London grew to serious consideration in Canada and the United States. Canada contemplates moving the standard time ahead one hour from the first Sunday of April to the first Sunday of November to align work hours with sunrise, reduce artificial light use, and benefit health and welfare. Cincinnati council has already enacted the change, with hopes of broader adoption in other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Parliament of
Canada
Dominion
Daylight Saving Association
United States
Cincinnati
Large Mouth in Small Head Determined by Anatomy
A scientific note reports that a large mouth characteristically sits on a comparatively small head, reflecting proportional relationships observed in the specimen. Researchers discuss implications for feeding mechanics and evolutionary patterns in related species.
Wife and Helpmate: Mrs Morse Aids Debtors
The St Louis Times notes how Mrs Charles W Morse, wife and helpmate, sold her real estate and jewels to reduce her husband’s 7 million debt from his 25 million fortune after the 1907 crash. She seeks his release on bond, arguing he could repay creditors with time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Morse
Morse
Mrs. Morse
St. Louis
Night in the Shack and a Polecat Aboard
Civil War officers sought shelter in an old shack when a polecat announced itself at two in the morning. A German sat up, looked around in despair and cried Mein Gott, all the rest are asleep and I must amend it all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everybody's Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Press Association
Selaphone
Main
Ilier
Hull
Ss. S. S
SWIFT
Atlanta
John Buroroughs
Outing Magazine
Aminer
Oregon Journal
Troy
Bradfield Regulator Co
Ness
American National Bank
Financier
New York
A. L. Schaefer
Louis Hunalker
Lucullus
Central
Alta St
Pendleton Roller Mills
Pendleton, Oregon
OLEYS
Koeppen & Brothers
Bright's
Cornelius
Cor. Park and Alder
Portland, Oregon
C. W. Cornelius
Honbach’s
Pendleton Drug CO. Best Goods—Best Service
Dalles
Bailey Gatzert
Dalles City
W. L. Crichton
F. McDonald
Colesworthy
Alta
Copyricuts &c
Scientific American
Munn & Co
York
Washington
Europe
Posta
Oregonian Pub. CO
Pandleton
Ore
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