Mibliched Dally Weekly and Sent Wey At Tendleton Oregon
Fragmented entry from a Pendleton Oregon newspaper lists delivery options and subscription rates for Del’s daily and weekly editions. The shuffled text references six and twelve month terms, mail delivery, and postal service status as second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dally
Wey
Tendleton
Oregon
East Ordgontan Et IG Hing Co
Mall
Delly
Ste
Null
Qmall
Bom
Pendleton
Eugene hires Hartog as publicity agent for 5000 a year
A Port land Commercial club circular states Eugene has hired John H. Hartog of California as publicity agent at 5000 annually. The East Oregonian questions the amount but notes the move could guide other Oregon towns. The piece argues for aggressive eastward advertising to attract homeseekers, citing Umatilla irrigation projects and county opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Commercial Club
Ismed
Eugene
John H. Hartog
California
East Oregonian
Oregon
Timatitla
Umatilla
Tmatilla
Pioneer histories urged while veterans live
The article appeals to readers to record authentic pioneer tales from surviving settlers and explorers of the northwest. It stresses the need for personal reminiscences and historical details to preserve the West’s founding stories for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sivagery
Fingland
Northwest Magazine Profit Lure for History Writing
Magazines pay high prices for this material and it can be made profitable as well as entertaining to write history in the northwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Portland
Oregon
Amet
H. C. Bowers
A Contrasts Peak in Oregon Figures and Wall Street
A vivid contrast shows Wall Street shrinking by three billion while Oregon’s economy bursts with growth. Oregon commodities including Spitzenbergs and firs gain value, hay reaches twenty dollars a ton, and rail traffic and farm product movement surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Securities
Oregon Daily Journal
Portland
Wall Street
Oregon
Superstition Essay in The Nautilus November Issue
The Nautilus November issue includes a compact essay on superstition across cultures. It notes personal charms from rabbits feet to sacred disks and relics, cites a love match sparked by a diamond pin, and argues dishonesty undermines prayer while superstition steadies the wrongdoer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indy
Franzini
Heohuse
Mrs Hubbard Advocates Women’s Education and Role
A Spokane lecture by Mrs Elbert Hubbard outlines evolving female roles. She argues education broadens women, rejects four-husband era notions, and criticizes reliance on marriage or wealth. She notes women can enter any profession, questions property and finance norms, and praises labor over mere frill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elbert Trubbard
Spokane
Ehbe
Ekles
Moses
Mrs. Hubbard
Apples cost a dollar per dozen in today’s market
The Boston Transcript notes that apples are commonly sold by the dozen at a dollar or more for 12. This price, once rare, now appears in many varieties and reflects rising supply and demand. The piece wonders if growing an orchard of gold apples could outpace a hen farm as a profitable venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Chickens at $200 Each From Missouri Ranch Reach Buyer
Five Crystal White Orping chickens raised by Ernest Kellerstrass on a Kansas City ranch at Blehty ffth and Holmes streets sold last week for $200 each to Walter Weedon of the Honolulu Hawaii Chamber of Commerce. The birds claim 40 percent higher efficiency than other varieties. Other high value birds include Crystal King valued at $2,000, Bobby $100, Princess Louise $1,500 with 238 eggs in 165 days, Peggy and Fracious at $250.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson County
Missouri
Ernest Kellerstrass
Holmes Streets
Kansas City
Walter ©. Weedon
Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce
Kellerstass
Roosevelt Seeks Light On Market Woes In Speech
In Nashville this week President Roosevelt defended his policies as aimed at punishing dishonesty in finance. He said turning on the light exposed wrongdoing, pledged to persevere for 16 months, and warned against demonizing wealth while protecting honest property and business leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Roosevelt
Nashville
Tern
East
Implosion explained by depth pressure effects
The text describes how deep sea conditions enable implosion, noting that at 2500 feet depth water pressure is roughly two and a half tons per square inch, far greater than the steam pressure on a powerful engine piston.
On to Pendleton interurban line eyed toward Pendleton
The Walla Walla Interurban is surveying a line from Milton and Freewater west toward Weston with Pendleton as the ultimate aim. The extension appears inevitable as the system seeks new territory, with Pendleton able to speed progress by pursuing the line or wait as it unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walla Walla
Milton
Freewater
Weston
Athena
Pendleton
World record ear of corn sells for 250 dollars
A single ear of corn titled Boone County White set a world price record at 250 dollars on October 17, at the National Corn Exposition in Chicago. Buyer and seller was L. B. Clore of Franklin, Indiana, who also won seven thousand five hundred thirty five dollars in prizes at the show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boone County
Colasecum
Chicago
L. B. Clore
Franklin
Ind
Sartoris Named Secretary of Legation at Montevideo
Charles Algernon Sartoris is appointed secretary of the legation at Montevideo serving Uruguay and Paraguay. He is the first to hold the post, a position gaining importance due to Secretary Root's South American diplomacy, though the salary is about $2,000. He is the grandson of General A. S. Grant and is expected to add prestige to the role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Algernon Sartoris
Montevideo
Uruguay
Paraguay
Root
Ann
Missouri land for sale by government office report
Officials in Springfield Missouri report 21 499 acres of government land open for cash or homestead entry in the state. This total is only about a third of the amount available a few months earlier. Many cash entries occurred in the last five months and remaining land is divided into small tracts across counties where it lies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Missouri
Pioneer Farmer Denis Marshall Dies in Walla Walla
Denis David J Marshall a noted Juniper country farmer died at St Marys hospital this morning near oclock after service in the United States Navy. Born in Ireland in 1872 he came to the United States, lived in the state for years and engaged in various undertakings. He is survived by a wife, sister and brother with two fathers living in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David J. Marshall
St Mary's Hospital
Walla Walla
Decegood
Ireland
United States Navy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thic Lureat
Washington, TC
Bureat
Scrippe News Association
Main
Edwin Markham
Nautilus
Harriman
Mrs, Hubbard
Wi An Bing
Bradfield Regulator Co
Atlanta
Ther
Denis
EL Sidelo
Lily
Holmes
CeIna Anns
Uni
Vutsi
Washington & Tenth Sts
Portland, Ore
Byers
Evan
Marley
Pendleton Roller Mills
Hotel
St. George
George Danveau, Propricton
Golden Rule Hotel
Corner Court and
Johnson Streets
H. C. Means
Judd
Empire Meat Go
Malin
Bert Campbell
Prop
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