Daily East Oregonian Mentioned By Anderman News Co
The fragment lists The Daily East Oregonian as last on a name line by Anderman News Co with addresses in Portland Oregon and mentions other entities and locations including the Imperial Hotel News Stand, Washington DC, Boreas NH, and a reference to a fourteenth arrest in WW times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily East Oregonian
Anderman News Co
Washington Street
Portland
Cregeen
Imperial Hotel
Oregon
Union, Floreau God Saran Mel
Washington
D. C
Boreas
N. WW
Portland Rose Festival Opens Amid Strong Optimism
Portland opens its annual rose festival with broad public enthusiasm as thousands head to the city. The event is praised as a premier celebration, shaping Oregon’s floral culture and prompting other towns, like Pendleton, to stage rose displays to boost interest in rose culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Oregon
Portland
Pendleton
Government Irrigation Costs and Desert Lords Debate
Bill Hanley of Burns criticizes irrigation charges claiming government work costs more yet is better, urging fair terms for settlers. He argues reclamation lands are offered with 16 years to pay without interest, and that lowering charges benefits private owners more than settlers, while warning officials like Secretary Lane about large terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harney County
Caxe & Corporation
Protection and life insurance urged for workers families
The article argues that widow pension laws aid poor women and children but stresses that husbands, especially poorer ones with many children, should carry life insurance. Wealthy men can go without, but the poor cannot and would be unjust to their families if they skip coverage.
Violet as Pennsylvania state flower debated nationwide
The piece notes mixed views on state flowers with criticism of choosing delicate violets for a large state. It cites Indianapolis and Oregon examples, arguing state flowers should be cultivable and plentiful, and suggests Oregon adopt the rose. It frames the debate between official legislatures and school children in selecting symbolic blooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Indiana
Indianapolis
Oregon
Forgetting Name and Occupation in Aging Clergy
The London Chronicle recalls Archbishop Trench, famed for vague habits, who resigned the Dublin See due to senescence and settled in London. On visiting his successor Lord Plunket he returned to his old table and, mistaking the setting, quipped to his wife that they must rank the cook among their failures, illustrating memory loss in aging figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. EB. Russell
Archbishop Trench
Dublin
London
Lord Plunket
The Rich Man and the Wit
A lawyer recounts Edward Everett Hale as a guest at a millionaire’s dinner. The host boasted of costly dishes and even tracked each grape’s price. Hale, smiling, asks to be cut off an extra $1.87 worth, provoking amused reaction among guests who paid for charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Everett Hale
Dr. Hale
Reform Opposition Appeals to Public Conscience
The San Francisco Examiner argues against the reform and the proposed joint resolution, urging readers to allow the nation to decide the subject, appealing to the conscience and intelligence of the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Examiner
National Equal Suffrage Debate Accelerates Reform
The senate committee favors Cham berlain's joint resolution to submit woman suffrage to a national vote, arguing the issue gains national prominence and cannot be ignored in state or federal elections. The movement parallels the direct election of senators, which accelerated reform without a constitutional amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Committee On
Chamberlain
Houses of
Congress
Ytulex
United States
Lelonge
Seniform
Adamson Handwriting Rivaled by Postal Envelope
Representative William C. Adamson of Carrollton Georgia and chair of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee is famed for illegible handwriting. A client once brought a letter unreadable by Adamson and the printed envelope proved the author’s name. The exchange prompted a harsh remark later excised from the Washington Star record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Adamson
House Committee On Interstate and Foreign Commercce
Carrollton
Adamson
Mr. Adamson
Snakes Appear In Locality And Other Tidbits
Snakes are being seen in the area and are about the same size as last year. Washington Hocks has sold his Waterbury watch, claiming he now has plenty of time. The Tickville train will run late as blackberry vines along the track show a large crop. Sim Flinders rages over the Japanese situation and has placed an ad in the Tick-.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Hocks
Lydia E. Pinkham
Washington Hocks
Waterbury
Wash
Tickville
Sim Flinders
Hogwallow Ken tucklan's letter from ville Tidings
A reader in ville Tidings laments the stubborn red headed peckerwood bird pecking daily at a thick iron dome. He jokes about trading a good cow for a shotgun and notes the bird's persistence across three summers, predicting perhaps one day the bird will accomplish something meaningful.
Doctor Delivers Mysterious Bundle To Cook's Kitchen
A doctor answers a bell and receives a large flower filled package from a barefoot colored man on the steps. He carries it to the kitchen in a water filled dishpan, then learns from Matilda the cook that the parcel upset her new spring hat, prompting her to threaten the delivery person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matilda
de Pusson
Thunder expert tale recalled by Rear Admiral Andrews
At a dinner, Rear Admiral Philip Andrews recalled a New Orleans anecdote about a mental arithmetic performer. A questioner challenged the stage man asking how far off one can hear thunder, prompting a quick, puzzled reply that left the audience unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Andrews
New Orleans
Lightning Calculator Declares The Stage Reply
A witty exchange features a Stage party member dodging questions and declaring himself a lightning calculator. The remark suggests theatrical bravado and quick thinking in a political or public performance context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Root's Vein of Romance in a Boyhood Storekeeper Tale
Senator Root praised an American painting at the New York International exhibition, likening it to a boyhood storekeeper famed for kindness and romance. He recounted a spring repaint plan to spare courting corners, joking that lovers smell violets and roses, even with wet paint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Root
New York
Boston Globe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Greqnday
Pendietion
The
East Oregonian Publishing CO
Dally
Carrie Dally
United
Eiephone
Hani
George Lawrence Andrews
Oregon Journal
Bill Hanley
Burns
Reclamation Department
Lane
Larons
Stein-Bloch
Wooly Oy
Norfolk
Alexander Dep't
Pendleton’s
S & H Trading Stamps
Hog Wallow
Root
Romance
Pure Foods
Our
Tallman & Co
Meritol
PENDLETON’S_ POPU
Lar
St. George Hotel
Orpheum Theatre
J. P. Medernach
Prop
Gas
la Fontaine
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