Subscription rates and Oregon railroad critique in 1880s paper
The notice lists subscription prices by mail and week for daily, semi weekly, and weekly editions, then shifts to a political editorial praising Oregon taxes and rail expansion. It argues roads are underdeveloped, rail heads control lines, and urges a railway expansion drive to 300 miles of branch lines to unlock state prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
United States
Development League
Clei
Tome Peting
Ines
Gambling crackdown in Pendleton targets all offenders
In Pendleton the past three days saw gamblers pay $625 in fines, enough to fund part of a country school for 12 months. Grand jury evidence suggests up to $1,640 in fines could have been secured this term, with witnesses unpaid by the county. The campaign against gambling will continue across Oregon, with officers and taxpayers bearing costs to pursue every violator, owner or participant, big or small.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Circuit Court
Witneseen
Umatilla
Rolly Pendie‘ton
Oregon
Jueille
Tinhorn
Challenge to Railroads by Oregon Development League
The Oregon Development League abandons excursion schemes to address railroads with a formal transport committee report. Published in the East Oregonian, the Independence meeting’s findings present a first public complaint by the league, urging railroad managers to keep promises or face Oregon public indignation later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon Development League
Oregon
Transportation Committee
Leaus
Independence Meeting
East Oregonian
Indictment Audit and Postal System Debate in Senate
The text discusses Senator Mitchell's indictment being properly drawn and the defense urged to produce evidence of innocence. It also critiques the grand jury and notes support for public ownership of the postal system, claiming 120 years of operation saving millions, and cites Puget Sound exports from 1994 to April, showing a gain of over 11 million compared with 1909-4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Mitchell
Itherwine
Ghix
Henle
Fir
United States
Puget Sound
Speaking of Judge Lowell and the federal bench
The Savem Journal discusses Judge F A Lowell candidacy for federal judge and President Roosevelt possibly considering Stephen A Lowell Pendleton. It notes W W Cotton of the O Ro & N Co as a Bel linger vacancy pick, mentions a Harriman attorney rejected for the bench, and argues Lowell’s independence from frenzied finance though labeling his views on corporations as absurd and unfit for the bench.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savem Journal
F. A. Lowell
Stephen A. Lowell
Pendleton
Roosevelt
W. W. Cotton
Bellinger
Harriman Coorporations
Neain
Lowell
Three Calls Compete for Attention in Rural Chorus
A rustic poem contrasts calls from a child, a father, and a stranger seeking labor. It questions which summons would be heard if places were swapped. In a separate note, Jack Hall and Jack Burke sparred in San Francisco with Hall knocked out in under two minutes after a nine round bout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Jack Hall
San Francisco
Jack Burke
Sacramento
Hall
Summer Terrors and the S S S Cure Featured in 1898 Ad
An 1898 Kansas City advertisement touts summer skin illnesses like eczema, tetter, acne, and psoriasis as caused by acid blood. It claims S S S blood purifier clears the poison, ends itching, and cures eruptions, with testimonials from W. P. Bayson of Kansas City and L. Mayo. The piece markets Swift’s Specific Company of Atlanta and lists San Diego and Oct. x as locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.S
Swift Specific Company
Atlanta, GA
Escomprpo
San Diego Co
Cal
Oct
Tetter Cured After Three Bottles of S S
A woman from Kansan City, Kansas reports a three year battle with tetter on her hands that swelled and formed running sores. After consulting four doctors, she was told it could not be cured. She used three bottles of S and was completely cured fifteen years ago with no relapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
J. B. Jackson
St. Paul St
Kansan City
Kan
Coal firms show surging earnings across years
The report lists annual earnings and capitals for multiple coal and iron firms led by Massillon Coal, Mansfield Coal, Alabama Consolidated Coal & Iron, Sunday Creek Coal & Coke, Colorado Fuse & Iron, and others. It notes profits, dividends, and high indebtedness reducing net earnings, and closes with the obituary of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, age 72, who died from a pistol wound in Redding, California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Massillon Coal Company
Mortal
Mansfield Coal Company
Alabama Consolidated Coal & Iron Company
Sunday Creek Coal & Coke Company
Caipital
Colorado Fuse & Iron Company
Tsa
Conmndatiod Coat & Cake Company
Capital
Mlescant Valley Coal Company
Pittsburg Coal Company
Monongahela
Helixabeth Williams
Ner Redding
Cal
Osteopathy and the treatment of bladder irritation
The article argues osteopathy targets a pelvic bone twist causing bladder irritation, claiming small misalignments alter leg length and trigger nerve irritation. It asserts Getecopath corrects this rift with high cure rates in children and adults, emphasizing spinal and pelvic alignment over direct bladder focus.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oregonian Publishing Company
Mail
Mall
Chicago
Washington, D. C
Lith
N. Ww
Fourth Street
BB. Rich'n News
Hotel
Portland
Hotel Perkins
Fportland
Scrippa-McRae News Association
Pendleton Post Office
Ayan
Oregonian
Rcaany
Baturday
Wheel of Fate
Frances M. Milne
Judge Lowell
Jim
Jamoa
Tim
Eczema
W. P. Bavsn, Statier, A
Kansas City, Mo
Osteopathy
W. Stroble
FAST
Oregon Lumber Yard
Alta Street
Court House
Alta House
Bittner
Cor
Alta and
Mill Streets
Sherwin-Williams
Ss. W
Murphy
Court Street
St. Josephs Academy
Sietern of
St. Francis
Philadelphia
Sibter Superior
Rypp
Pendleton Pilar Beer
the City Brewery
Rfp. Payne
Payne
Idaho Falla
Idaho
Father Desmarais
Dalles
Ore
Lantz Bros
Main Street
Bonner N. B
Gua LaFontaine
Adams
Lee Price