Pendleton Daily Journal commentary on railroad freight rates
A Pendleton Oregon column critiques freight rate policy and potential railroads water competition. It discusses terminal systems tolls at Panama Canal and implications of court decisions on commerce regulation with focus on coast and interior freight dynamics. The piece references steamship lines, railroads, and government regulation debates between ports and inland routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uim
Panama Canal
Court of Commerce
Why Not Bring It About for Reservation Irrigation
The article argues that applying the Montana Supreme Court decision to the Umatilla Reservation could unlock irrigation across Pendleton and all of Umatilla County. It cites tribal funds, storage reservoirs, and multiple irrigation projects to boost productivity, raise land values, and benefit both Indians and non Indians. It urges a united effort to establish reservation water rights and irrigate reservation lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Montana
Umatilla Reservation
Pendleton
Umatilla County
Athena
Weston
Umatilla
Furnish
Ruling on coast freight rates sparks canal dispute
The commerce court decision on coast freight rates prompts debate over Panama Canal impact and benefits to transcontinental railroads. Advocates argue railroads could better contest water competition if rates are allowed, while critics fear shifts in maritime policy.
Speak Up: Owen Urges Plain Answers From Candidates
In October Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma and a progressive leader urged voters to demand frank written statements from mayoral candidates in Pendleton. He argued questioning ensures accountability and clarity on vital issues before the public. He noted both candidates for Pendleton mayor have not stated concrete plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert L. Owen
Oklahoma
Pendleton
Pendleton Endorses Moore for Water Commission
Citizens urged to support WHI Moore for water commission. Moore has been criticized for pursuing his duties to the people and remains committed to earnest service and a gravity winter system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Water Commission
Whi Moore
Moore
Possible delay in declaring mayoral runs until nominations close
The question asks if candidates may wait for nomination deadlines before announcing their candidacy. It suggests strategic timing to avoid early commitments and align with official eligibility windows.
So dress suits wont be compulsory at the grand opera
A brief note suggests formal attire will not be required for patrons at the grand opera. The loosened dress code reflects a shift toward accessibility and relaxed etiquette for attendees.
November 16 History Highlights Across Years
On this day in history notable events include the execution of Jack Sheppard in 1724 and the birth of John Bright. Also listed are 1823 births, battles in Canada, Texas independence in 1840, John Brown’s raid, Lincoln Sabbath order, Sherman’s Chattanooga junction in 1863, Sherman’s march to the sea, Sheridan’s 1868 march, Brazil’s monarchy collapse, a drastic Italian earthquake and Sicily storm, and 1907 treaty actions by McKinley plus a 1904 Chefoo dispatches note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Sheppard
John Bright
Nottingham
England
Henry Gassoway Davis
West Virginia
Presente
Canada
Republic of Texas
John Brown
Lincoln
United States
Sherman
Thomas
Chattanooga
Atlanta
Sheridan
Fort Hayx
Canadian
Republic
Italy
Sicily
Okihoma
McKinley
Universal Portal Congress
Chefoo
Eczema Relief for Baby Through Hood's Sarsaparilla
A Maine mother recalls her four month old’s face breaking out in eczema spreading to the body by sixteen months. After using Hood's Sarsaparilla the child recovered fully. The ad touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure for blood diseases and builder of the system with naval liquid or chewable tablets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Inex Lewis
Baring
Maine
Largest Sale Of Any Medicine In World
A compendium-like collage cites historic notes from 1903 to 1911, mentioning Port Arthur, Western Union stakes, and figures such as Premier Asquith and J. Franklin Baker. It reflects on biographical omissions, baseball details, and a humorous children story about a Swiss cheese silk frock, all presented in a period voice with scattered names and events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Arthur
American Telegraph and Telephone Company
Western Union Telegraph Company
Asquith
House of Jobs
Earl Crewe
Trappe
Talbot County
Mr. Baker
Marquard
Matty
Toth Hays
Athletics
New York World
When luck smiles the world turns bright for us
A lyrical verse by E. Kiser extols cheer and friendship when fortune favors us. The speaker contrasts dreary days with bright scenes, noting friends’ support and public acclaim when spirits rise. It invites a positive outlook and clinging to pleasant thoughts despite gloom.
Who's Who in America Lists Forty-Four Bakers
The publication recognizes forty four Bakers including judges, physicians, merchants, naval officers, artists, editors, engineers, and more. It highlights Judge Francis Elisha Baker of the U S Circuit Court of Indiana and Frank Baker professor of anatomy at George.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Francis Elisha Baker
United States Circuit Court of
Indiana
Frank Baker
George
Realism Criticizes Excessive Theatre Realism
Augustus Thomas, New York playwright, condemned overly realistic plays seen in Paris. He warned they caused pain and disgust among audiences, comparing spectators to Mrs Blank in enduring the harsh onstage depictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augustus Thomas
New York
Thomas
Paria
Mra. Blank
Remarkable Happenings on a Crosstown Car
An elderly rural gentleman and a young woman share a moments of honesty on a crosstown ride. The woman returns a lost bill found on the car door, prompting a judge to praise the occurrence as remarkable. She explains she values returning money as proper, noting she lost her own bill two years ago.
Intrinsic Values Dialogue on Beauty Between Maude and Maymie
In a Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt Maude questions Maymie about choosing Charles over George. Maymie compares masculine compliments, noting George praises violets and wild roses while Charles praises diamonds pearls and lips. The exchange hints at values guiding attraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
George
Maude
Maymie
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Two Years To Make A Toothpick Joke
A brief, humorous exchange about a man taking two years to make a toothpick and a mother taking five years to make a mateh. The quip plays on slow crafts and light industry humor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gaste
Qregeayy
Pendimou
Grete
East Gosemonian
Fpublishing Co
Mall
Carter
Warriers
Valis
Peewane
Emi
Taontha
Iy Seni
Lohed Dress Association
Oregon Nowe Ua
Morrison Street
Mortisad
Thregom
Northwest News
T'O
Portland
C'ledeo Shireau
Washington
Tareel
Oregon
Reids
Fach
Washington Evening Star
Commerce Court
Beecham
Jack
E. Kiser
the Babys
Bati
Pendleton's
Court and Garden Streets
Mark Moorhouse CO
E. Court Street
Seattle
Spokane
Northern Pacific Railway
Pioneer Line
Pasco
W. Adams
N. P. RY. Pendleton
Nation
Hotel
St. George
George Darveau
Firstay Tay
Northwest
The
Oregon Motor CO
E. Court ST
Fes
MT. Hood
Tallman & Co
East
ST. Paul’s
Nettie M. Galbraith
DR. Gray
Bowman Hotel
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!