Subscription rates and office details from Pendleton paper
The Daily East Oregonian lists subscription prices by duration and method, including mall and carrier options, with varied periods such as one year and six months. The notice confirms address details for Oregon News Co and Washington bureaus, and notes newspaper status with United Press Association membership and mailing information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dally
Mall
Moe Hally
Ashy
The
Daily East Oregonian
Anle
Oregon News Co
Sth
Tae Bei
OM Security Builds Areau
Washington, D. C
Bureas
Fourteenth Street
N. W
On This Side of the Happy Fields of Eden
Poetic reminiscence set within a living world, describing fatigue and resilience as trouble calls from above. The speaker prefers life here below Eden’s fields to brighter distant stars, emphasizing endurance amid tempests. Notable imagery includes firebrands from clouds and the ceaseless rhythm of livin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Happy Fields of Eden
Happy Fields of
Eden
Builders and power schemes drive Umatilla County growth
AID THE BUILDERS lauds aggressive local men shaping eastern Oregon through irrigation and enterprise. W J Furnish and associates are cited for county progress, with efforts at Pine Creek Weston Pilot Rock and a major John Day river power project to run an electric line to Pendleton and the Columbia. The piece credits capital and influence as key to watershed expansion and regional development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umatilla
West End
W. J. Furnish
Oregon
Weston
Pine Creek
Pilot Rock
John Day River
Pendleton
Columbia River
Douglas Belts
Tmatilla County
American business methods abroad in old world shops
A Spokesman-Review piece contrasts Turkish bazaar practice with American and English store methods. It notes American merchants use diverse gimmicks to attract customers, while English shops emphasize discretion, window protection, and guiding customers. It mentions British attitudes toward shoppers and the rise of hotels and railways aiding tourism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokesman-Review
Ailimh
Ifabe Anid Ehe
Amperican Tourlete
England
Selfridge's London Invasion Advances Modern Storefronts
An American, Mr. Selfridge of Chicago, transformed London retail by ending tipping, inviting lingering customers, introducing bi ur enin sales, public telephones, and a soda fountain. His elaborate window displays attracted crowds as business boomed, though he now returns to England to oversee continued growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Selfridge
Chicago
London
England
Valiant Men Crying Foul Over Prohibition Stance
The East Oregonian rebukes critics who claim the paper is bought by saloon interests. It recalls past fights against old time saloon and gambling powers in Pendleton and accuses former allies of now denouncing prohibition. The piece defends its stance and notes brave men who once aided vice now oppose it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Oregonian
Pendleton
Dria Hall
S.S
THE
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta
Government land drawing questioned as fake assertion
Louis W. II claims the government land drawing is a huge fake and thousands share the view. A railroad man also denounces the scheme, though his stance sounds unlikely to many observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis W. Hii
Unless good men run for city council
A compact reflective verse by Stephen Chalmers from Campobello Island Bay of Fundy laments political unfitness and civic indecision. It contrasts human fear and labor with a steadfast Rock that mocks tears and sounds a warning that tyranny and unrest persist despite pleas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Chalmers
Campobello Island, Bay of Fundy
Sleuths of Fiction Fatigue in Classic Detective Yarns
Walt Mason critiques traditional detective tales as repetitive and dull. He mocks tall thin sleuths with nervous mannerisms, Watson-like sidekicks, and plotting devices reliant on unchanging tropes. The poem from the Portland Journal lampoons the overarching formula and pomp of the genre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherlock Holme
Watson
Lena
Rule
Mons‘ring
Walt Mason
Portland Journal
Autumn winds and tariff tales at fireside
A Portland Journal poem by Walt Mason contrasts autumn decay with a domestic scene by the fireside. The speaker jokes that father’s tariff talk replaces fairy tales as night falls, noting the fading of legends and the season’s chill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father
Ridingheed
Robin Hood
Dad le
Walt Mason
Portland Journal
The Cheapest Way Farm Boy Lawyer Tale
A Vermont farmer visits a lawyer seeking legal help and asks the odds of winning a suit. The lawyer quotes fifty dollars, and the farmer pays upfront, seeking candid advice on his chances. The snippet ends with a proverb about rich harvests from snowbound sorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Gompers Attacks Elliot Over Union Prohibition Claim
Samuel Gompers, head of the American Federation of Labor, denounces Dr. Charles W. Elliot former Harvard president for proposing government bans on labor unions. Gompers criticizes Elliot as out of touch with modern industrial and commercial changes since his retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gompers
Elliot
Washington
Charles W. Elliot
Harvard University
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Harvard
Elot
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wreguian
Oregonian P Siagane Co
Lane
United Press Association
Eotered
Atlanta Constitution
Grippe
Royal Grape
East End Grocery
Bowman
Stahl
Martin Anderson
Prop
al &T
DoPyYhui
Dlependers of
Edison
Victors
Edisons
Onareja
Machnea
Bereordin
Talking Machine Headquarters
Main Street
Concord
Ingram’s Grocery
Cornelius
Cor. Park and Alder
Portland, Oregon
C. W. Cornelius
Pickwick
Oon Hotel
Seaside
E. E. Longenberger
Moore Hotel
P. O. Box
Ence
Wauir
Denver, Colo
Colesworthy
E. Alta
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