Independent Oregonian Editorial Praises Roosevelt Independence
An opinion piece in the East Oregonian praises President Roosevelt for promoting independence in Oregon politics. It argues opposing partisan interests undermine progress, credits Roosevelt with bold reforms, and predicts greater independence and benefit to the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Roosevelt
Poetic Thought on Wealth and Virtue by Charles Mackay
This fragment reflects on value beyond money, praising purity of thought and inner riches. It contrasts external wealth with moral qualities such as wisdom goodness and justice, asserting love and brotherhood surpass material status. The lines invite a humane ethic over possession.
The Curse of Graft in Modern Business
A critical exposé on graft in business and public life. It cites a Idaho town council bribery attempt by four rock crusher firms, illustrating how competition fuels corruption. The piece urges voters to elect officials who reject bribes and uphold integrity amid pervasive commercial pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dig
Idaho
Let Us Thank Roosevelt Slogan in Oregon Politics
The piece hails Theodore Roosevelt as a fearless leader whose ideals spur independence among voters. It credits his declared standard of integrity for political support and claims the slogan helped unseat Portland’s corrupt ring, predicting further impact in Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Poosevelt
United States
Portland
Roosevelt
Oregon
Ungrateful Republicans in Oregonian's view
The Oregonian denounces George H. Williams as ungrateful after forty years in office and defeat in municipal politics. It argues Williams entered politics knowingly, should accept the loss like a man, and that republicans owe him no special credit. The piece claims the party’s gratitude should not shield political failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H. Wil- Hare
Grant
Williams
Portland
Oregonian
Willams
Bad Roads Policy Compared To Child Baggage Care At Fair
The piece argues China promotes ignorance via poor roads to keep regions isolated and unrested, suggesting enlightened nations should pursue better highways. It notes a Lewis and Clark fair baby baggage room offering 19 cent half day care, where each baby must be checked separately, no tying twins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Laborio Usly
Natural vine arm chair with ginko seeds crafted in Korea
A gardener in Korea twisted a vine into a chair shape and embedded ginko seeds in the fiber. The finished piece stood 3 ft 4 in high, 25 in wide and weighed over 100 pounds after drying and polishing. Edna Wadsworth, 14, died after a horse threw her in Big Timber Montana when an engine frightened the animal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Edna Wadsworth
Big Timber
Mont
Changing Poet Of Tiew And The Attitude To Age
The essay discusses aging perceptions and the shift toward continued activity in later life. It contrasts old rituals of deference to age with modern encouragement of lifelong professional and public engagement, noting potential tradeoffs between individual happiness and overall industrial efficiency. The piece cites a New York reception for Chancellor Kent’s widow to illustrate changing social attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Dhethnga
Tonger
Hormel
New York
Kent
Mila
Scribner’s
Wheat crop prospects and state estimates shift markets
Reports from major grain states show 670 million bushels of wheat in prospect, with conservative additions possibly adding 16 million more. Government May 1 estimates place total output near 279 million bushels, while leading winter wheat states expect about 148 million, with other states around 44 million. San Francisco notes government figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Turner
Tate Calpitale
Tvo
Atitos
San Francisco
Idaho Girl Won Portindl expedition sip contest
Mise Hagel Holley of Mullan won a local Portindl expedition sip contest sponsored by Dilly Mimoulian of Missoula Montana. The event drew several young ladies from nearby towns including Ortily and Murphy. Wallace Tribune notes the strong turnout and popularity of the contestants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mise Hagel Holley
Mullan
Dilly Mimoulian
Missoula
Mont
Wallace
Ortlly
Mise Murphy
Wallace Tributic
Germ theory debate on osteopathy and anti toxin claims
A clipped discussion contrasts germ theory with osteopathy and anti toxin ideas. It quotes Medical Talk and Right Way arguing germs are not sole disease cause, praising rational diagnosis and bodily fluid circulation while predicting germ theory will endure as political leverage for doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturday Evening Post
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