Daily Portland newspaper listings and mailing options
The item lists sales channels and subscription terms for The Daily Fast Oregonian and related titles with various payment methods. It notes street locations in Portland and Washington DC offices, plus rates for mail and carrier delivery and several weekly editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fast Oregonian
Budelmsp News Co
Waostuarce Street
Portland
Oregon
Imperial Hotel
Chicago
Washington, D. C
Fourteenth Street
N. W
Senator Lane and Indian affairs critic seeks self sufficiency
Column notes Senator Lane may press reform of Indian service finances and oversight. It argues spending largely funds administration, not pupils, while praising Lane for scrutiny. It questions why irrigation for Umatilla Reservation is lacking and calls for government guardianship to better protect Indian interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senator Lane
Indian Service
Pendleton School
Pendleton Public
Five Civilized Tribes
Indiana
Oregonian
Indian Affairs Committee
Umatilla
Umatilla Reservation
Regulation and rights in Indian irrigation on reservations
The writer questions why steps to establish Indian irrigation rights on reservations are inadequate, arguing the Supreme Court would uphold Oregon’s power to regulate intrastate freight and rail traffic if not checked. With no ICC control over intrastate business, railroads would escape regulation, making local voters’ interests effectively their own affair. The piece calls for real, not nominal, regulation and notes work has only begun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Oregon
Merce Commission
Sugar Tariff Talk Sparks Debate Between Magnates and Consumers
Sugar magnates propose tariff levels while consumer interests push for balanced protections. The exchange highlights tension between industry influence and consumer welfare in shaping sugar policy.
World Shrinks as Man Faces Justice for Crime
A man convicted of a crime finds the world narrowing around him as justice proceeds. Local authorities state the case is nearing its final stage with sentencing forthcoming.
Railroads Fear Real Regulation More Than Laws
The statement notes railroads resist formal laws yet dread genuine regulatory oversight. It emphasizes that their concern lies with enforceable rules and commissions rather than generic legal language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroads
Uses of Poverty in Chicago News
In a lighter vein the article notes poverty can spare young men from rash choices such as buying a gun or engaging in a smiling bout when money is scarce. The piece treats poverty with humor while reflecting on its practical restraint.
Do you realize the power of the mother tongue
A young man asks about literature's power while a young woman notes that her father agrees. The brief dialogue from the Buffalo Express centers on language, learning, and family attitudes toward literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Express
Wise Decision Or Not The Rupture Over Love And Honor
The Houston Post quotes a terse exchange about romance and pride as a couple parts ways. One partner claims the other deemed them unworthy, prompting a breakup. The brief reflects personal conflict and decision, with no broader context provided.
Not Always Returns Postage Says Poet In Dialog
A Chicago Tribune exchange features a young woman asking if poetry returns and a poet answering that poems do not always come back, joking that he sometimes forgets to include return postage. The wry line reflects playful literary banter. The piece captures a glimpse of urban conversation and literary irony from the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Changed Since Bill I Know Now She Lied Before Engagement
Bill confesses to Tom that his fiancée deceived him before their engagement. He recalls asking her to marry him and her reply being agreeable, prompting a reaction to the relationship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Tom
Tlondon
When Williams Met Poindexter in a Fatal Dog Feud
A satirical Popular Magazine tale features Senator John Sharp Williams in a heated clash with Mississippi citizen George H Poindexter. Poindexter strikes Williams dog with a whip handle, killing the animal instantly, provoking a wry exchange about the dog’s attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Sharp Williams
George H. Poindexter
Mississippi
John Sharp
Poindexter
Senator Williams
George
The Universal Menace flyExterminating the fly by cleanliness
The article warns that the housefly causes thousands of deaths and millions in damage, noting its tiny size and rapid breeding. It stresses disgust with infestations, urges sanitation as the key to control, and imagines a future where home filth is more shameful than bedbugs.
How He Was Converted During a Suffrage Parade
A suffrage parade in New York featured a bride to be who pressed her fiance to carry a heavy banner. He initially refused, saying he could not carry a banner in a suffrage parade, but she urged him to prove his love. He joined in and marched, only to discover the banner mocked men by asking why they cannot vote. California has a trackless trolley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Women of the White House at Jefferson Era
The article recalls Martha and Maria Jefferson as they navigate life in Paris and Washington. It notes Martha’s marriage to Thomas Randolph and Martha Ennes, the early absence of a White House hostess, Jefferson’s democratic hospitality, and the eventual entry of the famed women of the White House after 1809, shaping social life at Monticello and in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Paris
America
Martha
Maria
Martha Jefferson
D Jefferson
Gage
Thomas Randolph
Jefferson
Monticello
Adams
Marta
John Enpes
White House
Marta Enpes
Mart
Randolph
Virginia
Sheah
Washington
James Madison Randolph
Abigal Adams
Captol
Capitol
Martha Washington
Absenil Adams
Mrs. Randolph
Thomas Moore
Aaron Burr
Gilbert Stuart
Georgetown
Baron Humboldt
Young Republic
Thomas Paine
Robert Fulton
Rock Creek
Henry Clay
Alwayvn
Joh Haleht
Executive Mansion
Exhortation to swat flies in June
Goldfield Nevada Newa urges men to rise and swat the flies now. The piece warns that a single early fly leads to a vast, multiplying swarm and endless summers of annoyance if swatting is delayed. It calls for collective action before June to curb the insect invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldfield
Newa
A Man's Bargain
Poem excerpt expressing longing for fellowship and courage in battle. The speaker asks for a comrade's voice and grip, a space in the battlefield, and release from restless desire. Ends with a plea to be nerve for toil again in grim, warlike imagery.
Prohibition Debate and a Kansas Drug Store Incident
A Detroit Free Press excerpt recounts a prohibitionist exchange about whether prohibition would succeed in cosmopolitan New York versus Kansas. It notes a Kansas drug store scene where a visitor buys a toothbrush while a cowboy carries a four-gallon demijohn and jokes about pumping up medicine for a baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Prohibit
Kansas
Cansas
Jim
Detroit Free Press
Trade balance and foreign indebtedness cited by bank official
Vice President Joseph T. Talbert of the National City Bank warns that even with a normal credit balance of more than 500 million annually, the country faces foreign debits twice that amount. He claims the annual requirements for interest, dividends, travel, remittances, and dowries total about 1 billion, threatening surges in gold needs to settle foreign indebtedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph T. Talbert
National City Bank
Debts and inflation of national foreign debt report
The piece discusses undervaluations and ocean freights adding to the country's invisible debt, comparing estimates by George Paish and others. It notes annual additions near 500,000,000 dollars and critiques diplomacy that would use debt leverage to force concessions abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Paish
London Statist
Talbert
Tal
Baby Waif of the Floods Displayed in Columbus Window
A blue eyed baby found amid Columbus flood chaos in 1919 is shown in a window display at a Martelian furniture store. Dan Cawley, a local businessman, took in the child after the find and posted notices seeking the child’s relatives. The infant appears content in the home of the man who safeguarded him while awaiting relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Cawley
Mr. Cawley
White Plumber Innovation Outlook
A Western city plumb er faced stiff competition and adopted an “all white” branding. The expert advised painting the shop white, outfitting workers in white attire and bags, and using the moniker The White Plumber. Result: higher pride, cleaner work, and rapid business growth. Similar ideas apply to a blacksmith shop per Engineering Magazine.
Electric heating systems on railways explained
Railways heat trains using direct current in heaters or via an electric boiler. Some systems feed power straight into traction heaters as in trolley cars, while others rely on an onboard boiler to produce the heat.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Semesky
Pendleton
The
EART
Oregonian Publishing CO
Mal Matter
Dally
Mall
Daly
Imal
Mall Dally
Carrier
Carr
Bem
Mal
Frank J. Stanton
Lane
Sermator
Unus
Inpiter
Interstate
Consimer
Chicago News
Houston Post
the Universal Menace
California
Women OF the
John Adams
United States
G. M Hart
London Academy
Columbus Dispatch
Outlook
Dell
S&h
Blank & Blank
Blank & Blank’s
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!