Oregon voters weigh Chamberlain for Senate over Fulton
The piece argues for GovernorGeorge E Chamberlain as a logical Oregon senator candidate over Fulton. It emphasizes independence over party labels, cites Roosevelt administration figures like Heney, and praises Chamberlain’s past service and fitness for the role, urging voters to consider ability and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Heney
Oregon
Judge Lowell
George E. Chamberlain
Red Gold and Black Silver in a Fallen Miner Tale
A fragmented verse describes a miner who found gold and silver but suffered fatality. The gold is stained red with dead men's blood and the silver black with groans, ending with a dying cry about a pocket in his shroud. The piece evokes danger and lament.
Promoting Small Farm Settlement in Umatilla County
The East Oregonian urges East Coast readers to relocate to Umatilla County for garden and fruit farming. It promotes Freewater Milton Hermiston Umatila and Echo as suitable towns, notes irrigation projects forthcoming, and envisions rapid development through families farming two to three acres for markets in Boston and northern cities. It argues concentration of wheat land won’t hinder progress due to irrigated area growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Oregonian
East
Umatilla
Freewater
Milton
Hermiston
Umatila
Echo
Furnish
Umatilla County
Boston
Butte
Minneapolis
Oregonian
Chamberlain Backed by Republicans in Oregon Run for Senate
Judge Stephen A. Lowell writes to the Portland Oregonian admitting he voted for Governor Chamberlain, believing state interests demanded it. He notes thousands of conscientious Republicans did the same, hoping Chamberlain would run again for the U.S. Senate to advance Roosevelt era reform and national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Fulton
Congress
Stephen A. Lowell
Portland Oregonian
Oregon
United States
Roocevelt
Judge Lowell
George E. Chamberlain
Compensating phases in all conditions story
A brickmason envies rich life but a merchant reminds him of losses. The merchant notes his three healthy children and a buried daughter, saying they would give up wealth to regain her. The tale conveys that perfection isn’t reached in any station and compensation exists in all fortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atreay
Portland
When the Farmer Prospers and Divides Profits
The piece argues prosperity spreads through the economy as farmers gain high wheat yields and prices. Laborers seek wage hikes, warehouses raise storage fees, and assessors lift land values, squeezing gains from the farmer’s 45 bushel yield at 75 cents per bushel.
Morning Tribune declares value of early news
The letter argues the Morning Tribune provides the same news twelve hours later than evening papers. It states readers get all the fews twelve hours after others and highlights the persistent gap between morning and evening reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton Morning Tribune
Tribune
OregonianDalles Opinion Clash Over Chamberlain Win
The Oregonian downplays Chamberlain’s Senate election chances yet warns a Republican may not win. The Dalles Optic notes Mr Scott may be unaware of Chamberlain’s 10 second speed as a sprinter before Oregon voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregonian
Chamberlain
Senate
Scott
Oregon People
Dalles
Poems and memories echo in a crimson night watch
A Courier Journal collage quotes lines about Maud Muller, ancient battles, garden memories, and the lament of the mill that will never grind again. It evokes nostalgia for past summers, lovers, and heroes, blending classical imagery with wartime echoes and poetic fragments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horathis
Koselueke
Courier-Journal
The Tollers Poem About Love and City Strife
A poem contrasts tolling traffic and crowded streets with a chorus of love and hope. It questions the tollers who daily toil, seeking better life yet risking burdens, while acknowledging a thrilling song of love that sustains the city’s greatness. The piece reflects on workers, masters, and the value of care in an urban world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
velrEpr
Kiser
Woman Reuses Wedding Gift Card Tray
A Providence woman six months married reuses a wedding present by giving a duplicate silver card tray to a friend. She asks a jeweler to alter the monogram but he notes the tray has already been monogrammed five times and worn thin, making further changes impossible without cutting through the bottom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Providence Journal
French Man Wins Train Fare Case Over Centimes
A Paris traveler overcharged 14 francs 60 centimes for a fare that should be 4 francs 42 centimes. After failed complaints and letters, he sued and won in lower court. The company lost on appeal to the Cour de Cassation, ordered to refund 8 centimes plus costs. The total costs reached 260 francs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Manrter
Cour de Cassation
Butter Without Churning Patent A New Method
An eastern inventor patented a process to make butter without churning by using absorbent Turkish toweling and blotting paper in shallow pans. Sweet cream is poured over separators and after hours the watery content is absorbed, leaving a quarter inch thick layer of fresh butter. It can be used fresh or churned further and salted to taste, though thin butter lacks keeping quality due to casein.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hfe
The Apple Tree And The Fir Story Fragment
A wide spreading apple tree boasts bloom while a tall fir claims its dark needles. The fir replies that in winter the apple tree will wither in fame and the fir will remain unchanged. The excerpt ends with an unrelated note about public sentiment for trains and a St Louis bride kissing four hundred guests breaking records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Schopenheuer
St. Louis
Hobson
Carnegie
Hotel St George Anet Proprietor Ad Promises Modern Comforts
An ad touts Hotel St George by proprietor European plan with steam heat en suite baths and hot and cold running water. It highlights a large new sample room telephone fire alarm connections and a belief it is one of the most up to date hotels in the Northwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Georgeta
Horthweat
Allrooma
Rooms: $1.00 and $1.50 Hock and a Half From Depot
Rooms advertised at a price of one dollar to one dollar and fifty cents per night near the depot. An electric signaling feature is highlighted as a draw for travelers seeking lodging and convenience.
Hotel Pendleton Refitted and Ready for Travelers
The Hotel Pendleton under proprietor W A Brown has been refitted and refurnished throughout with updated telephone and fire alarm connections for all rooms. It serves as headquarters for traveling men and offers commodity sample rooms and free bus service. Located three blocks from Dopeta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Credonian
Newspali
Pendleren
the _ EAST DRAGONIAN PUBLISHING CO
Suluscription Rae
Mail
Te Mail
Chicago Bureau
Security
Washington, D. C
Bopean
Fourteenth Street
N. W
Monitor Scripps News Association
Maline
Fendleton
Phenee
Joaquin Miller
Senator Chamberlain
Maud Muller
Algiers
Dee
Fontenoy
Pontenoy
S. S
THE
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta, GA
Hidaway Springs
WM. Scott, Pao
Tor
Great Mountain Resort
Blue Mountains
Hidaway
Alab
Ore
Demott & Co
Tallman's
Alta House
Alta Hope
Lehman Springs
James Lehman
Tallman's Drug Store
Golden Rule Hotel
Pendleton, Oregon
United States Depository
Levi Ankeny
Byers
W. F. Matlock
Geo, Hartman, JR
Taylor
G, M. Rice
J. 6
M'Leod
Alaska
Stroble
Fast Court Street
BLACK
Hotel
St. George
Anet
He “Eau
W. A, Brown
Dopeta
E. L. M'Rroom
OFI
H. C. Bowers
Stansberg & Milne
RES
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