Oregonian subscription rates listed by type and duration
Independent Pendleton publication notices show subscription prices for Daily, Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions by mail. Rates include one year daily, six months weekly, and four months weekly options, with distribution through the Dalles and Salem offices and a Washington Bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae Dally
Pendleton
Eas
Oregonian Tshing CO
Mall
Mall - Gemi-Werkly
Mal
I Am the Road Poet Charles Badger Clark Poem
The excerpt presents a Charles Badger Clark lyric from Pacific Monthly, describing travel on a long stretch road toward a distant shoreline. The speaker reflects on youth, work, and endurance while noting desert dust, sun, and distant lakes as a contrast to labor and movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mankin
Bis
Lfe
Charles Badger Clark
Pacific Monthly
Pendleton considers a new water supply and power options
Mayor Murphy forms a broad committee to investigate a municipal water system and potential electric plant. The Umatilla river’s power, current Walla Walla power sources, and long term growth are weighed, with emphasis on thorough information before any action or election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy
Water Board
Pendleton
Umatilla
Walla Wallas
Gibbon
Walla Walla
Milton
Walla Walla River
Citizens Committee Urged Funding for Investigations
A citizens committee should receive funds to carry out investigations, as the council would wisely spend money on such a cause. The text argues that acting without full facts risks mistakes and that city funds are best used for in-depth inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens’ Committee
Judge Anderson Rules for Delavan Smith and Joseph Pulitzer
The ruling upholds press freedom against political prosecutions. The writer decries government influence over major and minor newspapers and warns that a successful prosecution would set a dangerous precedent. It argues Roosevelt overstepped by pushing criminal charges and cites the World and Indianapolis News cases as damaging to national liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Indianapolis News
Panamoa Canal
Roosevelt
Pulitzer
Smith
Saloon Question Debate Aims For City and County
A Saturday evening mass meeting will discuss the saloon question now unsettled in the city and county. Organizers seek a balanced session free of saloon men or prohibitionists to advance a liquor solution ahead of the old saloon and blind pig systems.
Difficult Work and Political Strife Highlight City Scene
The piece laments ministerial friction with Secretary Knox and compares it to past officials who faced reprisal. It notes Oregonian Sage Bryan's support for Bryanism despite party divides, critiques lingering candidacy absence, and observes the ongoing championship series and declining Cook-Peary interest as election nears.
Opportunity Awakens Each Day to Fight and Rise
A poem urging readers to seize daily chances and reject nostalgia for a fading golden age. It promises renewal each sunrise, offering support to those who feel trapped or ashamed, and calls on lost youth to confront consequences, renew hope, and strive toward better futures.
Bonnie Doon Verse Fragments Echo Past Heartache
Fragmentary verses recount the speaker's heartbreak after a faithless lover. References to bonnie Doon, a singing bird, and memories of wandering by the woodbine imply melancholy and lost love. The poem hints at a rose pulled from a thorny trellis, symbolizing gifts taken while danger remains with the thorn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonnie Doon
London No-Tip Hotel Sparks Hotel Industry Crusade
London reports a no-tip hotel where staff refusing tips are dismissed and prices stay fair. The surge of guests to the no-tip establishment hurts tip-friendly hotels, driving fears of bankruptcy and sparking a broader shift in hotel practices. Harry G. Selfridge says 600 to 1,000 people daily are fed in luncheon rooms as tips vanish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropopia
Tip Harpies
Harry G. Selfridge
Notip
London Dispatch
New York
Conversation Echoes Over Time
A clarifying exchange unfolds as one character asks when the other was handsome, prompting a playful reply that today was not the intended moment but instead a past recall. The brief dialogue centers on perception and memory between two speakers.
Why All These Stars Why This Difference In People
A reflection on social harmony and the natural differences among people. The writer argues that disagreement is natural and that diverse virtues and forms of wisdom exist, urging acceptance of variation rather than insisting on uniform mindsets. The piece evokes Newton and Sir Arthur Helps to illustrate the point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Arthur
Bride’s Brother Cheers At Wedding
A wedding moment is described where the bride’s little brother stood during the ceremony and yelled a playful line celebrating the match. The incident adds a quirky, memorable touch to the nuptial narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fanny
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Hast
East Oregonian
Ree Newe Co
8Th Street
Davett, Oe Security
Washington, D. C
Fourteenth Street
United Press Association
Oregon
Freightin
Taggart
Chuck
Crane
Knox
Tr. R. Gravis
Gravis
Alaska Caa
Ballinger
Oregonian
Bryan
Mr. Bryan
Hell
Heaven
Walter Mahone
Boonte Doon
Bonnie
London
Fadison
Victors
Edisons
Talking Machine Headquarters
Main Street
Common Sense
R. V. Pierce
Buffalo
N.Y
The
First National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
Eastern
Pendleton Roller Mills
United States
State of Oregon
Umatilla County
City of
Central Meat Market
BK. Alta St
Ingram’s Grocery
Cornelius
Cor. Park and Alder
Portland, Oregon
C. W. Cornelius
Cass Matlock
Pickwick
Seaside
E. E. Longenberger
Moore Hotel
P. O. Box
Colesworthy
Alta
Haat Oregonian
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