Subscription Rates Notice for The Daily East Oregonian
A readable OCR fragment lists daily, weekly, and monthly subscription prices by mail and carrier, with offices in Portland and Washington and notes entry as second class mail. It confirms The Daily East Oregonian is printed by Oregon News Co and that it is a member of the United Press Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily
East Oregoniah
The
Oregon News Co
6Th Street
Portland
Oregon
Chicago
Washington, D. C
Fourteenth Atreat
N. W
Traveler's Joy Celebrates Autumn’s Freshness Across Hedgerows
A lyrical ode describes Traveler's Joy blooming along country hedges and thorny brows, with pale September sun brightening frosty moons. The verse invites people to walk the country road, savoring autumn’s wind and the happiness of nature’s rebirth as Traveler's Joy appears everywhere.
Reason for Wrath at Hermiton over ditch fish arrests
In Hermiton residents vent anger over arrests for taking fish from irrigation ditches while fish would perish if left. They blame negligence in reservoir screening and say only those providing screenings deserve arrest. Deputy says authority covers only hotel catches and nonhook lines, leading to cries of flawed fish and game law administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermitton
Fish and Game
A Gallant Soldier General Howard Dies in Vermont
General C C Howard, famed for Indian fighting and Civil War commands, died at his Vermont home. He once led forces in the Northwest, including the Idaho Oregon region, and fought Egan’s forces at Butter Creek before retreating toward the Grande Ronde by steamer up the Shake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. Howard
Vermont
Pmatilla County
Howard
Vo Muen da
Egan Pear Ie
Butter Creek
Grande Ronde
Grande
General Howard Remembered As Gallant Civil War Hero
The piece honors General O. O. Howard, noting his Civil War service and battles at Bull Run, Gettysburg, Chancellorsville, Chattanooga, Fair Oaks. It praises his leadership, wounds, and two major general stars, and laments his death while forecasting communal honor in Wmatilia county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard
United States
Hull Run
Gettysburg
Chancellorsville
Chatanooga
Fair Oaks
Sherman
Army of the Gray
Army of the Hive
Patrick
A Prophet's Voice From James J Hill At Billings
James J Hill, a railroad magnate, speaks at the dry farming congress in Billings. He urges focus on future West development, predicting population growth to 150 per square mile with 200 million people by 1950 if education and scientific agriculture advance. He questions how the new generations will be fed and educated to avoid hunger and flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Hill
Billings
Road to Pendleton and Cola Springs could boost local values
Construction of an electric road from Dale to Pendleton and to Cola Springs landing would double nearby land values and bless property owners and merchants. Proponents say it would spur county development since the O R N line, and locals could fund the start with bonds and attract eastern capital for completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale
Pendleton
Cola Springs Landing
City seeks four councilmen to aid in rail plan
In a hopeful churn of rail proposals the city calls qualified men to serve. The call stresses council leadership as the project advances and seeks four new members to help steer development.
Song of the Cavalry Charge by Famund Clarence Stedman
A martial poem describes cavalry in evening air, sabers clashing, carbines firing, and bold charge. The speaker urges forward motion, bear wounded comrades back, and recall as bugles sound. The piece reflects traditional Civil War era cavalry imagery and valor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Famund Clarence Stedman
Frame of Marvels: Aerial Majesty of the Ages
A sonnet-like homage extols a statue or sculpture blending earthborn toil with celestial grandeur. It proclaims the piece as a master mart of the eye, with winds of morning around it, denoting rugged royal power. The excerpt cites Charles C. Jones in Smart Set as the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles C. Jones
The Country Fair and Modern Exposition Compared
A nostalgic poem contrasts the old time fall fair with today’s events. It laments the shift from pumpkin prizes quilts and apple butter to races on dusty tracks and spectacles, ending with a proverb about money and responsibility in Portland journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Josh
Walt Mason
Portland Journal
Cleanly Woman Believed Dandruff Cure By Scouring
An ad asserts a common belief that scouring the scalp cures dandruff but claims only killing the dandruff germ with Newbro's Herpicide removes dandruff. It touts daily washing as ineffective and promotes Herpicide available via Trading Druggists Detroit Michigan with sample stamps and one dollar bottles guaranteed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newbro
Drugeists
Herpieide Co
Detroit
Mecca for the Fat at Marienbad and Its Curious Rise
Mrs. Herbert Viclan notes in Wide World Magazine that Marienbad, once a hidden Bohemian spa, has become a magnet for the overweight and the health crowd. King Edward’s historic visits to Hamburg connect to its famed waters and a regime favored by diners and dieters alike. The abbey town sits two thousand feet above sea level, offering air cures and pine-forest adventures for families and those seeking renewed vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marienbad
Edward
Hamburg
Goethe
Teni
Marion
Bohemian Mountains
Herbert Viclan
Wide World Magazine
Untitled Verse Fragments From Spokane Chronicle
A literary fragment from the Spokane Chronicle features lines about Hine Ty Wagner and Tyrus amid cheering crowds. It contrasts athletic striving and fame with the idea of reading a person, ending with a witty remark about a girl and reading abilities.
Lest We Forget In Peking After Boxer Rising
In Peking visitors view wartime reminders on the legation walls near the British compound and the Forbidden City. Bullet holes remain from the siege days, with a single memory mark preserved by Sir Claude MacDonald. The phrase Lest We Forget evokes the suffering and strain of 1900 for those at the legation and their connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Forbidden City
Claude MacDonald
Firitikh Pit
Teeschery
Fragmentary Play Dialogue Catches Nervous Exchange
A clipped exchange features a nervous speaker apologizing to Cook and invoking trouble with a “gentleman” as a Welsh-like scene unfolds. The fragment hints at social tension and remorse within a domestic or theater setting, with disjointed lines suggesting interruption or stagecraft.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anaes Fiew and
Aeû Rendlet Ey Aan
Oreqonian Melishina Co
Dally
Bally
Caitor
Mall
Gem
United Press Association
Pelephone
Sheen
Robbin
Pluto
Buffalo Horn
Egan
Howard Wee
Columbia
Sime
Menta
Rende River
Col Mills
Prophets
Tie Cavaliy
Earth
Rome
Dandross
Koeppen & Broa
Dr. Pierce
Pierce
Dispensary Medical Association
I. V. Pierce
M. D
Buffalo
N.Y
Lome
Mecca
Hine
Wagner
Tyrus
Spokane Chronicle
First National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
Eastern
Good Service
Columbia Bar
Stahl
Herman Peters
Central Meat Market
Alta St
Victors
Edisons
Tan Stoek
Main Street
Sauer Kraut
Ingram’s Grocery
Main
Cook
Ceith TeoRigy
Cornelius
Cor. Park and Alder
Portland, Oregon
C. W. Cornelius
Pickwick
Seaside
Particu
E. E. Longenberger
Moore Hotel
Ence
Ai Benviee
Colo
Colesworthy
Alta
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