Subscription rates and insertion deadlines for the Oregonian
Notice outlines subscription options and durations on mail and weekly editions. It lists distributor locations in Portland and Chicago, with bureau addresses and notice deadlines for advertisers. The text notes advertising copy must reach by 4 45 pm the previous copy day for Monday issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregonian
What a Friend Necessity Is
The passage extols necessity as a guiding force that ends indecision and delays, urging decisive action. It frames necessity as a discipline for choice, aligning with God’s purpose and bringing swift adjustment, peace, and power. It cites Emerson, Swift, and Matth ie Davenport Babcock to support the idea that duty and discipline shape life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gosthe
Emerson
Neeewelts
Ron
Polien
Matthie Davenport
Babcock
Oregonian mocked for revivalists critique in Portland
A reader salvo attacks the Oregonian for opposing revivalist sermons in Portland. The piece accuses the paper of corruption ties and moral blindness, arguing editors miscast religious advocates and elevate skepticism over uplift. It urges fair judgment of the revival movement and its impact on civic virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregonian
Wandering tourist offers reward for seat in Pendleton
A tourket passing through Pendleton yesterday offered a $10 reward for a public seat outside the machine. He claimed to have walked 15 miles and found no rentable shelter except courthouse steps. He urged authorities to address the public seating situation to improve impressions on strangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
City plans stalled as park bench issue stalls council
Residents question value of four benches while council recalls46 missing seats for visitors. AC sual best the court home lawn could be cited up in an elegant can ition with rustic seate and walks. Even thle would relieve the city from the atcumation of paying no heed whilever to each matters a makeshift until a park can be bull and a resting spot provided for citizen and strangers.
Prohibition Plea Sparks City Council Controversy
A chaotic, racially charged rant targets Chinese customs and a proposed ordinance in Pendleton. The speaker condemns whiskey and what he portrays as a “barbarian slime” campaign, arguing for or against a local prohibition measure amid heated public discourse.
Controversial Political Debates and Civic Actions outlined
The text surveys executive capability in government, noting tax reforms in Oregon led by Governor Chamberlain, and public school letters in Umatilla County driving information gains. It mentions Roosevelt’s potential appointments and Truman H. Newbury’s Navy post, along with historical strikes and labor events shaping policy.
Ministers oppose Rockefeller gift to missions board
Congregational ministers from Boston and New England protest the American Board of Foreign Missions accepting $100,000 from John D Rockefeller. They say Standard Oil methods are immoral and the gift would imply honor toward the company president and compromise moral issues. In New York work begins on a 975000 state pavilion for the Lewis and Clark exposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New England
American Board of Foreign Missions
John Rockefeler
Protet
Gus
Board of
Mirsiota
New York
Tate
Fragmented notes mix wit and barbs in a 1905 column
A Priftwood humor piece purports to title a clash between Cordil and Conti over singing bans from 10 to 1, then shifts to a Parliament debate on Jewish resilience and a scholar found dead. The piece weaves literary quips with abrupt, mock formalities and references Maximilian and tombs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Tonks
Maximilian
Tutullig
Training school project outputs and costs cited
An Eastern city training school converted tenths of vibbots serps into an Easter hat that rotted, highlighting the gap between ideal and finished products and the value of training. The piece notes the materials and labor costs, with references to the Independent Refryery of Kone and a term costing £360,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yvonne Wan
Ani
Iain
Tumors Conquered Without Operations by Lydia Pinkham
Unqualified success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in cases of Mrs. Fox and Miss Adams. Letters from grateful women describe relief from uterine tumors and related symptoms without surgery, urging others to seek advice from Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn MA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Fox
Miss Adams
Lydia FE
Pinkham
Lydia EK
Lynn
Maas
Fannie D. Fox
Chestnut St
Bradford
Lydia
A. Botstad
Fannly D. Fox
Mia
Yolixes
Lyilin
Plokhan
Ani
Taran
Stedares Sacetta
Finktiam
Luella Adams
Counde
Seattle
Stith
Lydia B. Pinkham
Lyn
Masa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Haske
Yee Ganivany
East “Oregonian Publishing Company
Mall
Dally
Siz Mortha
Rely
Mail
Eac
Bes
Scrippe McRae News Association
San Francisco
Chicago
Fureas
Beenrity Erte Weekington
O C
Orewonian
Portland
Oregon
Huhu
Denver
Law Ageeles
Pittsburg
Ikey
The
Council
ILM
Jim Tiney
Bhutan
China
India
Jin Town
John
Philippines
Philippine
Tim &A
Cor
Chamberlain
Umatilla County
Frank K. Wellen
Michigan
Roosevelt
Truman H. Newbury
Watate
Priftwood
Savas
Serrowe
Sitan
T Hegan
Loa
Arms
Hegan
Thes
Ned
F.C. NowFoue
Hackberry St
Ottumwa
Mpany
Atlanta
Ffannie Fox
Iss
Luella Adamsgd
Sunh
Salsone
Giadshall Wie
Fie
iSe
Donaldson
Schmidt
Murphy
Court Street
Walters’ Flouring Mills
Yri
St. Josephs Academy
Sisters of St. Francis
Philadelphia
White Bros
Polydore Moens, Prop
W. C. Minnis
Menning’s
Peoples Woarthouse
Tallman & CO
Roslyn Lump
Roslyn
Roslyn Coal and Wood CO
R. Depot
S. L. Vaughn
Electrician
Court St. Milarkey Building
East Oregonian