Independent Oregon Daily Ad Rates And Postal Details
Pendleton Oregon Independent newspaper page shows subscription prices for daily and weekly editions, with mail rates and delivery details. It lists various durations and formats, including weekly and semi weekly options, and notes office address in Washington D C.
When Things Go Right We Sing Then Go Wrong
A fragmented verse celebrates resilience amid trouble. It contrasts joyous lines about harmony with lines lamenting fatigue, urging patience and virtue. The speaker praises endurance and temper, noting the struggle when things sour and the need for steadfast behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sil
The Poor Man's Land Law Compared by Maxwell
George H. Maxwell argues that the 1862 Homestead Act and the 1902 Reclamation Act diverge in aim and outcome. He contends the Homestead Act has been warped into creating estates and hindering home-makers, while the Reclamation Act remains vulnerable to private speculators. He urges preserving the Reclamation Act to keep irrigation land small and productive, contrasting it with large, absorption-prone holdings under older laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H. Maxwell
Maxwell
Talisman
Chicago
Abraham Lincoln
Thevilore Hooverelt
Upo
Reclamation Service
Jo Leser
Disputed AP Claims on Colorado Woman Suffrage
The piece notes an AP dispatch inferring discontent with woman suffrage from both major parties in Colorado after a recent winter period. It cites a letter from Allen Stott Cantway of Port Inns to the state chairmen seeking verification of the claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Associated, Press
Colorado
Aliean Stott Cuntway
Port
Inns
Wrente Lo
Tate
Nittleey
Colornada
Oregon suffragists maintain unity amid alleged press misrepresentation
A letter-borne critique argues that two men denied claims about women candidates facing moves to curb nominations. The writer accuses the Associated Press of bias and claims Oregon suffragists were undisturbed by reports from Colorado. The piece asserts the leaders' statements were exaggerated and vows backlash on those who spread them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Pros
Oregon
Colorado
Democratic
Republican State Central Committeermen
Oregon Daily Journal
Mia Duniwas
Remove the Jute Tariff Urges Pacific States Action
Oregon, Washington and California urge removal of raw jute tariff to ease costs for jute sacks and boost U.S. producers. East Oregonian supports a joint Oregon Washington California memorial to Congress asking tariff removal until commercial jute is produced in the U.S. The piece criticizes tariffs that favor foreign sacks and inflates prices for American manufacturers. It also notes Oregon as a candidate for tariff reform leadership on the Pacific coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Washington
California
East Oregonian
Congress
United States
Ismer Coit Wit Valertin
Pacific Coast
Foretold Quake by Berlin Astronomers
German astronomers at Berlin Observatory predicted violent seismic disturbances in August near Valparaiso. A Valparaiso mercantile firm had ordered a large electric plant from Berlin for August delivery, but Merlin firm refused to ship, suspecting trouble in Chile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Observatory
Berlin
Valparai
Mexican Herald
Valparaiso
Merlin
Origin and Age of Games Mentioned in Ancient Texts
The fragment discusses the age and origins of games, noting theories that dice and billiards may have ancient roots. It references early origins in the Far East and other regions, with varying claims about where these games began and how old they are.
Origins of ball games traced through history
The text outlines links between modern football and ancient and medieval forms. It credits Henrique Devigne with shaping the game in Charles IX era, notes Roman introduction to England, and claims football predates cricket. It also mentions widespread play in Greece, polo’s ancient roots, and similar eastern games in China and Japan under different names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henrique Devigne
Charles IX
England
China
Japan
A Prayer by Ella Higginson from December Scribner
A reflective verse pleads to God for the lonely, outcast, and suffering. It invokes the beggar, the prisoner, the blind, the old, the homeless, and the ashamed, asking comfort for those overlooked by society and mercy for all who endure secret sins and sorrow.
Change Cries From The Old World To New
A late issue notes public dissatisfaction with the old order and a call for change. A wire from Colorado denounces reports about women candidates, while unions pledge to push for fair labor practices and non-union resistance. The item also mentions political and social tensions reflected in editorials and union notices.
Panama canal project seen as boon to American commerce
The article discusses the Suez canal's impact and argues the Panama canal will significantly benefit American trade. It notes shifts in shipping patterns, with Britain and other nations increasing routes via the Suez and Indian Ocean region, and highlights potential financial and transit advantages of a Panama route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Balthittore Sun
India
East Africa
Eat Indies
Japan
Australia
Genounal
TSA
Suezhaw
Elle
Hithd Mall
Hongkong
Caorgoes
Canal Company
Frances
France
Oregon Woman Leader Fails to Rally Suffrage Support
Mrs Abigail Scott Davilway, president of the Oregon Federal Sufmure faces a skeptical reception as she campaigns for suffrage. The brief notes uncertainty about progress and public backing amid the movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abigail Scott Davilway
The
Oregon Fajual Suffmure
Origin of the Tite Barker Pole in Medieval Shops
The striped ember pole originated at Mogton in the middle ages when surgeons and barber surgeons shared practices. During operations the patient grasped the pole to guide blood flow, the pole was painted red with white bandages. It was hung outside when unused and sometimes capped with a basin to guide wounded travelers. The pole's erection became a permanent, lawful practice for both professions inside their shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mogton
Chlomy Wit
Bethlehem Christmas Scene From Holy Land Travel Magazine
A Christmas view from Bethlehem shows shepherds watching flocks as pilgrims travel from the Church of the Holy Sepulchre along the Via Dolorosa to Bethlehem. The piece notes peaceful scenes and night processions under starlight with visitors from around the world. December travel magazine discusses these rituals and the journey past St Estephen's Gate to the village.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem
Holy Land
Church of the Holy Sepulchre
Via Dolorosa
St. Estephen's Gate
Foottore
Travel Magazine
The Hotel Pendleton Refurbished and Reopened
The Hotel Pendleton is refurbished with bold signage noting boldons and brown proprietors. Newsprint describes fire alarms and telephones in all rooms with baths on suite and single rooms. Weekly or monthly rates promised with prompt dining room service and a Fairfield Room in connection three blocks from degears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. George
Northwest
Pendleon
Faron! Bildford Room
Degears
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sy Mall
Mall
BOP Security
Washington, C
Durean
Poor Teruth Street
Berippe McRae News Association
Pendleton
Chicago Livestock World
Jones
Jonesboro
Thal
Jumes
Aindoo
Baal
Frazier’s
Theae
Enoch
Anak
Ella Higginson
Royal
Royal Baking Powder CO
EW Yi
Hearst
Aryan
Parker
Taft
Teddy
Root
Beveridge
Trusts
Tariffs
Cuba
Tachell
White
Steffen
Bunge
Howell
Twain
Crise
Dixon
Rooker
Tilman
Schiff
UNION
Jacok A. Schiff
New York
Jourievntin
Howe
Wiliam W. Skinner
Detinber
Caldwell Thatie
Apo
SLEV
Panama
Bradfied Regulator Co
Tite Barker Pole
Frank B. Clopton & CO
E. Court, St., Pendleton, Ore
Frazer Theatre
Pendleton Drug Company
Wilson Barrett
Christmag TN
Betilernem
Hotel
George Danveau
Mau
Boldons & Brown, Proprietors
the Hotel Bowman
OL R. An
Golden Rule Hotel F. L. M'Rroom
Mersa He