Pendleton Oregon a Daily Paper Inland Publisher Notice
A garbled postal and publishing notice from Pendleton Oregon describes the East Oregonian Publishing Co and distribution points in Portland and Pendleton. It references sale locations and a Washington street bureau term, indicating a historical newspaper distribution note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penton, Oregon
The
East Oregonian Publishing CO
Fast
Oregonian
Hucelman News Co
Washington Et
Portland
Oregon
Imperial Hotel News
Teagy
Asington
Fourteenth Street
Oregon first wage law for women in Portland factories
The Portland Industrial Welfare conference backed a minimum weekly wage of 5 64 for women working nine hours daily. The report, needing approval by the Industrial Welfare commission, outlines hearings, a public meeting, and a 60 day start after the commission’s order. Violations are a misdemeanor with potential civil suits for back wages and attorney fees. Oregon leads with this first state wide minimum for women as manufacturing grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Industrial Welfare Commission
Oregon
Railroad Commission
Panama Canal
Open local charter push for Pendleton democracy gains
Oregon presses for an open, representative city charter involving all classes and women voters. The effort argues the plan protects safety and decency, contrasts with critics who favor closed deliberations, and highlights the aim of broad civic participation over elite control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
Pendleton
Supreme court upholds law in Johns paving dispute
The Oregon Supreme Court refused a rehearing in the Johns case, ruling Johns need not pay for paving work due to a minor technical error offset by accompanying map. The East Oregonian notes the decision preserves letter of law but questions spirit, and speculates Pendleton might bear paving costs. The column presses for caution about Uncle Sam’s Philippine policy and laments a looming heat wave staying east of the Rockies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johns
East Oregonian
Supreme Court
Pendleton
Jackson Street
Heaven
St. Peter
Oregon Supreme Court
Indians Invented Pemmican and Its Arctic Role
A historical note traces pemmican to American Indians who packed pressed meat fat and dried fruits for long Arctic treks. Dr Kane popularized the concept through explorer lore, with the Diana carrying 14 000 pounds of pemmican for Crockerland search. It highlights New England usage vs indigenous origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester Alan
States
Dr. Kane
Diana
MacMillan
Crockerland
Boston
New England
By the Scissors: Oregon Boy Warns on Whiskey and Tobacco
Ray Diamond, after ten years in the penitentiary, urges Oregon youths to abandon whiskey and tobacco. His mother sobs in Douglas county jail, endorsing the warning as a universal social peril echoed through history in the lives of convicts and the rising problem of teen smoking and drinking in Portland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon Journal
Ray Diamond
Boys of
Oregon
Glendale Bank
Douglas County
Roseburg
Portland
Curious Old Weapons Collected by Kennan Sent to Museum
A notable trove of antique weapons gathered by George Kennan on his travels in Russia has been donated to the National Museum. Among the pieces is a Russian executioner’s sword with a silver inscription reading God help me to overcome my enemies in the mountains and on the steepes and a record of campaigns against the Caucasian mountaineers from 1787. The weapon features a long curved blade, plain black wooden handle, and a silver gilt red velvet scabbard with ornate detailing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Kennan
Russia
National Museum
Woman Visits Music Shop For Piano Piece For Nephew
A country girl enters a town music shop and asks to purchase a piece of music for her little nephew who plays the piano, expressing a wish to aid his musical progress.
Bargain Clerk Quips About Prices In Market Scene
A clerk offers a item for 25 cents and boasts the buyer is ahead, noting last month a piece valued at 60 cents. He then asks if there is something at 75 cents. The exchange reveals pricing and a pushy sales tone in the marketplace dialogue.
Father Replies To Son Letter About Asking For Cash
A newspaper note recounts a boy who wrote home for ten dollars and tried to withdraw the letter after feeling shame, only to find the post office had already delivered it. The father responds in a warm addendum, saying the letter never reached him and expressing affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nichola
Naughty Mabel Sits Aground On Mom’s Best Hat
A brief vignette tells how Mabel, sent to sit on a chair in her mother's room, delays obedience and cheekily announces she is sitting on her mother's best hat as headquarters withholds permission to come down. Also noted is a museum coach built in 1881 in Lisbon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel
Mamma
Mambma
Gulf States Presbyterian
Lisbon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sbs
Pendleton, On
United Press Association
Peephone
Charlies H. Towne
Harper's
Hell and the
Open
Thedea
U& Charters
Bill Sykses
Real Ute
Mr. English
United States
Philippines
Uncle Sam
Rockies
Vacuum Cleaner
Jesse
Main Street
Bridge
Ray
Crief
Adlaire
Averill & Sullivan
New Orleans
Interstate Trust
Dinkins
Bodie
Joe Schuerman
Savings Department
Interstate Trust and Banking Company of
Podunk
Ark
Interstate Trust and Banking Co
Empire Meat Co
Phonf
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