Subscription Rates and Local Notices in East Oregonian
The East Oregonian lists subscription by mail rates and advertising deadlines. It also prints content on spiritual beliefs about death by own action, detailing the impact on afterlife progression and family sorrow as described by Mr Stanford and local readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nike
Stanford
Alming
HOLD YOUR WOOL And Fair Stock Drive Urged By Commerce Group
A distressed reformer tone urges sheepmen to hold wool until sales day and protect the fair association. The Commercial association promotes stock funding to cover legal costs and push a broader farmers coalition. It calls for unity among Echo stockmen and regional delegates to sustain the state agricultural fair district with premiums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercist Association
Fair
Solicllere
Fair Association
Pullile Spirited Association
Buethha
Commercial Association
Umathin County
Echo Stockmen
Athena Whatmen
Milton Fruitmen
Umatilla
Morrow County
State Agricultural Fair District
Boston
Liverpool
Editorial on wheelmen and local industry in Oregon conflicts
A Walla Walla Statesman opinion links bicycle safety to broader reform in Eastern Oregon. The piece condemns reckless wheelmen endangering pedestrians and urges enforcement of speed and bell rules, while calling for local packing houses to reduce shipping waste and boost regional production in Baker and Union counties and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walle Walla Statesman
Pendleton
James
Wall Walla
Raker
Bysstey
Oregon
Baker
Park
Nebraska
St. Toals
Ogden
Chicago
Pinker County
Union County
Umatilla County
Thee
Pen Weton
la Grande
Gaker City
Song of Cheer and Night Echoes of Tomorrow
Fragmented verse speaks of cheer and sorrow, longing for a perfect tomorrow. Images weave from dawn to tomb, urging joy, conscience, and hopeful gates beyond earth. The text mixes prayerful refrains with night imagery and a call to harvest joy amid shadow.
Under the Wheel and the Fate of Workers
Framed in a polemic poem by Frances M Milne, the piece laments the wheel of industry that crushes the poor and disenfranchised. It contrasts martyrdom and ruined youth with the indifferent march of progress, as crowds battle for work in New York advertising and a police reserve prevents clashes over the right to labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances M. Milne
Apaper
New York
Living Too Hastily Women Break Down
Irregularities and female derangement blamed on modern living and nervous haste. A letter from Lydia E. Pinkham cites eight years of illness resolved by Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, urging immediate use at first signs of ill health. Blames backache headaches and nervousness on womb troubles and urges women to seek the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra. Pinkham
Pinkhaim
Ana
K. Pinklinn
Saratoga
Jan
Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
East Gregorian Pubmishing Company
Mail
Calix
Mail Mail
Tmall Ly
East Oregonian
B. B. Rich's
Hotel Portland
Bote! Perkina
Portland
San Prancisco
Security Hall
Washington
Oregonian
Mennay
Roycroft
Elbert Hubbard
Seervreeneeseea
the Peoples
Itm
Funda
Av- Neitora
New Oiler Association
Ded Mks
Wilke
Suipa
Ruth
Hope
Faith
Eres
H. J
Lydia Iex
Dindinger
Wilson
Graham & Hunter
Basler
Jatronaer
Clark & Reel
Despain & Clarke
C.rohrman
Court Street Grocer
the State Hotel
Rudolph Martin
Webb and
Cottonwood Streets
Sharon & Eddings Matlock-Brownfield Building
Main Street
Reprise
Merrill Type_ writer Co
Spokane
Wash
Alwa
St. Anthony’s Hospital
Henry Kopit Tke Dutch
Henry
Offine
Pendleton Too & Cold Storage Co
W. C. Minnis
Henning’s
Peoples Warehouse
Ath Street
Rock Spring
Lantz Bros
The
Columbia
Malin Atréet
Alta
Webb Atreeta
F, X
Schempp