Oregonian Public Notice Fragment in Evening Edition
Fragmentary notice from the Oregonian Publishing Company appears in the afternoon issue with scattered lines about advertising notices, department listings, and contact details. The legible fragments include references to addresses on Northwest Fourth Street and Washington, plus standard notices to advertisers and a mail address line, all amid faded OCR text.
Pendleton’s New School Buildings Inspire Education
Pendleton school district announces three new school buildings in use for two weeks. The facilities are airy and well equipped with modern amenities, designed to improve study conditions, promote learning, and reflect wise public investment. Parents are invited to visit and compare with past schoolhouses, recognizing the value of public education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
REX
Winona
Who Made the Pale at the Portland Fair
The Oregonian praises local supporters including the Portland Commercial Club the Oregon Development League and the railroad for shaping the Tewls and Clark fair in Oregon and the Northwest. It notes the paper printed over 1090 columns on fair features and argues for recognizing the nationwide print effort that helped secure state and national funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregonian Proteor
Portland Commercial Tool
Oregon Development League
Railroad
Tewls and Clark
Oregon
Northwest
Se Alwo
Oregonian Bee
Orexon
Country agencies push to boost attendance at the fair
The northwest region shows the most active efforts to bring people to Oregon fairs as various agencies mail millions of letters and count on enhanced attendance. Newspapers describe widespread letters sent over the past 18 months, boosting awareness and profits for the fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oragon
Portland Snubs at Willamette Valley Development Meeting
A Palem Journal item reports a Portland contingent injudiciously snubbed the Eugene Willamette Valley development gathering. About a hundred delegates attended, with Eugene business leaders supplying modest hospitality while many prominent figures stayed away. The piece portrays a subdued, improvised affair with locals hosting simple fare and coffee in cheap china cups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palem Journal
Portland
Ele Sweeegte Valley Development Lenge
Eayet Aso
Brtlinites
Eugene
Willamette Valley
Sugene Wilcox
Tariff Critique and Lumber Market Alarm in Policy Talk
A commentary critiques Secretary Shaw on tariffs linking to Philippine policy and public harm. It notes a $2 per thousand feet lumber tariff protecting Canadian imports and enlarging the lumber trust, plus a 26 percent rise in building materials looming within six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rifi
Beni
Luther
Shaw
Philippine Potielis
Jin Wolo
Leavine
Polk
Coomdian
Amber Trust
Calladlin
Caine on Contentment and the American Novel
English author Hall Caine argues contentment in literature, preferring a novel to a presidency, while criticizing Henry James and shifting to praise for American interests and novelty. He envisions fiction free from practical worries, yet questions whether his own era remains timely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Chay
Hall Caine
AL Leet
Catve
Nexan
Tolsving
A Lucky Bronk
Herman Steinkamp of Moberly Missouri broke one leg in an earlier fall losing forty three inches in length then another break on ice last winter left him crippled. Now after six years he can work again without a limp. The other leg shortened by inches. The tale ends with a folksy proverb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Steinkamp
Moberly
Discovery of the North Pole and Its Meaning
Peary writes for Collier’s Weekly on why discovering the North Pole matters to the United States. He argues the pole’s conquest advances geography and meteorology, justifies national pride, and inspires youth through persistent pursuit of knowledge and exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
Peary
Colliers Weekly
United States
Miller
Nanken
Hotel runners frighten Greenfield mother in Denver
Mrs Belle Grant of Greenfield Missouri and her three children aged 7 6 and 4 arrived in Denver on route home from Opal Wy. They faced a mob of hotel runners whose loud agitation caused hysteria. Police Surgeon Spank leberger aided her and Matron Imogene Clark supervised the shelter room stay. By morning Mrs Grant was calm and the family left on the Union Pacific train to Kansas City. Chief Delaney ordered strict measures to curb such conduct by hotel runners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belle Grant
Greenfield
Dade County
Missouri
Spankleberger
Grand Hotel
Mrs. Gant
Imogene Clark
Ele
Kansas City
Union Pacific
Delaney
Daonver Post
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Fecbast
Gresoan
Independent Newspapter
Bribe Eart
Oregonian Publishing Company
Bertrepe Velier New
DLB
Nortland
Apd
Ereprplee
Mtouhe
Tata 1
Ees Creceatan Pyustems
Uae
A.J. Waterhouse
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Ms. Caine
America
Ibecause
Savage Hotel
Bradfield Regulator GO
Atlanta, Ga
Circus Beautiful
NDIA
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Camaly
Geld
Exawisile Grand Ballet Rivertiremen
Neagle Bros. Blacksmiths
W. C. Minnis
Hennings’ Cigar Store
Peoples Warehomec
Phone
Malin
Donaldson’s
Walter Pod
Donaldson
NOrthwestern Gas @ Electric
FP. W. Vincent
China
Pestaurant
Alta Street
Tallman's Drug Store
U. D. Goey
Walters’ Flouring Mills
St Josephs Academy
Sisters of St. Francia
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C.F. Colesworthy
Taylor Hardware Company
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