Indian Water Rights and Pendleton Growth
The East Oregonian argues for establishing Indian water rights on the reservation to boost farming, land value, and economic growth for Pendleton. Major Swartzlinder urges action, noting potential prosperity but facing governmental hesitation and a Mt. federal stance. The paper supports rights as benefiting residents and industry, arguing irrigation aids development and stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swartzlinder
Kroewn
East Oresonian
Pendleton
Where Battle for Truth Drawn by Youths and Wealth
A poem by s. E. Kiser contrasts two worlds one of quiet ease and another of conflict and purpose. It urges youthful vigor to seek the place where battles for truth are fought, while condemning passive retreat and hoarded profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. E. Kiser
East Oregonian Defends Independence in Water Rights Case
The East Oregonian rejects accusations of hostility to Byers Milling Co and asserts its duty to the public. It frames the salt matter as a test of Indian welfare and reservation development against a powerful river monopoly linked to local water rights disputes involving Caldwell Hyers and Echo area infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Byers
East Oregonian
Hood
Peniletog
Oregon
Pendieton
Henrietta
Allen
Echo
Caldwell-Hyers
Foley Kidney Pills Aidailing Backache and Urinary Irregularities
Foley Kidney Pills claim prompt relief from backache kidney and bladder trouble rheumatism and urinary irregularities. Advert says benefits middle aged and elderly people especially women with a customer from Quincy Illinois praising improvements after use. For sale by all dealers.
Paving omission on Webb street rail right of way
The article questions an omission in paving Webb street and the north side rail space on the Northern Pacific track. It suggests the council may fear cost or oversight and urges immediate correction to pave the right of way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webb Street
Northern Pacific
Council
Work and Marriage Shifts in New York Employment Policy
The Springfield Republican and the Atlanta Constitution critique a New York employer offering a contract forcing a stenographer to remain unmarried during her tenure. The piece argues marriage patterns persist despite workplace pressure, noting women balance careers and family, and condemns restricting marriage as impractical and contrary to social progress. It concludes that such employment conditions cannot be enforced and that gendered job constraints undermine both workers and civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
Atlanta Constitution
New York
New Yorker
Blamed Regulation Sparks Question About Utl Vernal
A terse inquiry asks what would happen if a regulation targets Utl Vernal and snel ey, with the answer implied by the phrasing. The fragment suggests a self-answering puzzle about accountability and naming.
Call for City Election Nominating Petitions Nearing Close
Two weeks remain before petitions close for city elections amid no declared candidates for the council seats. The piece urges qualified men to run, noting the shortened term if Dominison government passes, and warns against bad officials harming the city before February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humdie
Dominison
Fragmented portrait from a convent scene in royal scandal
The excerpt depicts a youthful figure among half sisters and courtiers, with Louie de Ta Valliere likened to a Vinlet in hiding. It contrasts a religious convent setting with memories of a king moved by affection and remorse, highlighting court flattery and shifting loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louie de Ta Valliere
Madame Ne Sevene
Naselty
Royil
Maria Teresa
Louis
Pleasent
No Scholar on That Carpet Boston Tale
A Boston anecdote recalls a father showing his Harvard room to a plain man. The guest comments on the lavish décor, prompting the father to note the truth that a scholar cannot be raised on that carpet. The quip underscores the value of earned achievement over wealth or setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard College
November 6 in history big events across 1619 to 1908
A mixed recap of historical incidents: Corti's 1619 entry into Mexico City, British actions against Mud Fors, diplomatic break with American government, French plunder and retreat, General Quadrade retaking plunder, the Leander capturing the General Putnam in 1814, the New York and New England railroad start, clashes near Orleans, and 1908 Antoine Simon assuming Haiti provisional presidency with American banking interests seeking Chinese bank deals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spankirda
Corti
City of Mexico
Mffith
Smith
Francis James Jackson
Britain
Madison
Hoxtalrick
General Quadrade
Leander
General Putnam
New York
Ewne
Isijou
Orleans
Antoine Simon
Haytlite
The Romance of Blots In Lippincott's November issue
A travel sketch by Anne Hollingsworth Wharton visits France and Blois revealing Fontainebleau Versailles intrigue and a vivid imagined scene in the Blois château. The piece evokes Mazarin, Anne of Austria, Gaston and the Grand Mademoiselle, placing readers in the royal hall amid candlelight and historical memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Lippincott’s
Anne Hollingsworth Wharton
Chateau Land
Fontainebleau
Versailles
Blois
Loulce de la Val
Court of Honor
Salle de Reception
Vaat
Mazzorin
Anne of Austria
Mazarin
Gaston
Orleans
Petitot
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tan
Qregonay
Pendiein
East Ordgis
Ian Vorliswing
Wail
Esas
Dally
Carcing
Malen
Tasted Preas Association
Oregonian
Uregon News Co
Morrison Street
Portland
Northwest News Co
Washington, D. C
S. W
Dendleton
Cerephone
Byersmith
Tion
Murmit
Dale
Hit
Cash
Graep
Foley
Beecham
Boston
Ife
Drummers
St. George
GEO, Darveau, Proprietor
Pendleton’s Popular Gentlemens Resort
Anheuser-Busch's
Budweiser
Old Crow
A la Carte
Phone Main
The
Oregon Motor CO
DR. Gray
Bowman
Semass Ae
Haas
Istory
Seattle
Spokane
Northern Pacific Railway
Pioneer Line
Pasco
W. Adams
N. P. RY
Nation
MT. Hood
East Ore
Oreaa
ST. Paul’s
Nettie M. Galbraith
Walla Walla, Wash
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!