Oregonian rate card and distribution details
Independent newspaper issue lists subscription rates including daily, weekly and semi weekly options with various durations. It notes bureaus in Chicago Washington San Francisco and confirms Oregonian distribution points and advertising deadline times.
Untitled verse fragment on sowing and faith
Fragmentary poem urging diligence in sowing and faith in reward. Distorted lines mention morning or evening toil, harvest, and belief in recompense, with several garbled words and name Frances M. Mine at end. The text reflects a moral exhortation to persevere in labor despite unclear transcription.
Readiness of West to Draw Eastern Influence from Fair
The East Oregonian argues the Lewis and Clark fair will trigger large Eastern visits and capital flowing into Northwest farmland. It predicts buyouts of 1400 acre holdings, a wheat belt population rise of 20 to 50 percent in five years, and a shift to smaller farms. The paper cites Portland Oregonian on readjustment benefits outweigh temporary hardships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
East Oregonian
Oregon
Greogon
Portland Oregonian
Palouse
Ivelond
Wheat belt shifts as diversified crops rise in river counties
In Umatilla and Uilon counties near Milton Freewater and Kehoe the Wadency land has become highly cultivated, pushing values up faster than elsewhere. In Athena area the wheat belt sees diversified crops spreading, likely turning wheat land into multi-crop farmland like the Willamette valley districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umatilla
Uilon
Milton
Freewater
Kehoe
Athena
Willamette Valley
Grand Ronde
Tax Commission Reform for Personal Property Taxes
The East Oregonian urges establishing a tax commission to collect personal property taxes, arguing current sheriff-led methods burden real property owners. It laments widespread tax dodging and lost revenue, calling for reform to seize personal property when possible and shift costs away from the sheriff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Tax Commission Ia
Monopoly alliance linked to price hikes in Chicago
A Chicago grand jury probe reveals a new form of monopoly involving team owners and contest maters, with unions and federations used to raise delivery costs from 20 cents to 50 and 1.00, harming both public and independent operators. The scheme aims to block competition, isolate consumers, and threaten manufacturers’ access to transportation nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Jury
Chicago
Enal
Anion Lennistern Geren
Nember Cor Ue Edal
Amples Vny Union
Com Teitim
Aebelation
Saute
Te Wits
Triumph of life amid war’s grim sky and sun
A fragmented, frostbitten verse on war and hope contrasts with a report that Thomas Collier, in a Denver building housing the F. C. Ayers grain and hay company, saw a fire burn the occupied structure, causing an estimated loss of $100,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
F.C. Ayers Grain and Hay Company
Japan's Seaweed Industry Reveals Vast Pearl of Algae
United States Deputy Fish Commissioner Smith notes Japan dominates seaweed and marine vegetables with an annual crop valued at not less than 2 million dollars, surpassing U S output. The industry employs thousands and exports to China and Europe. Kelp gathering in Hokkaido, komba products, and kanten production are key segments, with extensive cultivated grounds and high regional value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United States
Smith
Jipau
China
Europe
Hokkaido
Tion
Vokho Tay
Lol
Prainrisco Chronicle
Indian girl to study law first for her tribe
The Los Angeles bound student Mine Lawes M Cornelia plans to enter the law department at Stunterdt University. She left teaching at Sherman Tadhin school to pursue legal study to learn Blackstone and later travel to tribes to teach them their rights and advocate for them in courts and at Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mine Lawes
M. Cornelia
Los Angeles
Stunterdt Universiam
Sherman Tadhin School
Warner
Blackstone
White Winn's Inn
Wishington
St. Louis Post- Dispatch
Fasorite of Portane Joseph Chamberlain
Fragment reads as a hasty obituary sketch noting Joseph Chamberlain as a celebrated figure educated without university degree, described as a prodigy at age 14 and entering commercial life by 28, with emphasis on study and moral character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fasorite
Portane
Joseph Chamberlain
Fife
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