Oregonian old style newspaper subscription ad snippet
A fragment from the Oregonian listing subscription rates and formats. It mentions daily and weekly options, including prices and delivery details, in a period voice with garbled OCR text.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1917
Page
5
A fragment from the Oregonian listing subscription rates and formats. It mentions daily and weekly options, including prices and delivery details, in a period voice with garbled OCR text.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a mandate scene with names Cir Mepe Of Phuinder and Partien We abt amid a fealty oath. The text hints at land and funds and faith, with unclear actions and dates. The source reads as a partial historical record with cryptic place and person references.
A Tribune critique claims suffragists miscast as martyrs hurt the war effort by branding President Wilson as Kaiser and accusing him of disloyalty. The piece argues the war is for freedom of both women and men and urges support for the administration.
A letter argues against militant suffragists entering Oregon, condemning their tactics as lawless while praising the Oregon approach as lawful and constitutional. It urges militants to abandon lawbreaking and praises support for the President and democracy.
Champ Clark blamed New York financiers for disloyalty in supporting the Liberty Loan. The World responds that financiers nationwide have aided the Liberty Loan with their wealth, time, and banking services, without cost to the government, highlighting the broad, positive role of bankers in the bond drive.
A wartime appeal urges every American to perform small daily food conservation acts to aid Allied supply. It argues Kaiser weapons rely on undermining thrift and stresses collective impact, urging participation during the week of October 28 and beyond to ensure victory for democracy.
A garbled OCR fragment recalls a 28 year old campaign involving candidates for a city or regional office, mentioning names like Swaggert and Erbil, with references to a depot and freight operations. The text is severely unclear but suggests a historical political event and railway or depot activity surrounding a campaign.
A garbled list of property transfers, mortgage notes, and associated figures across Theale and nearby areas. Names and places are mixed with unreadable fragments, referencing parcels, purchase prices, and dates, including mentions of Milenn, Woos, and Pevaies Arbeini in Milenn.
Fragmentary notes recount a township meeting with mention of candidates and positions. References include a 35 year term, a proposed 20 year ranking, and a discussion of duties in a township and nearby region. The garbled text notes an election context and local civic concerns.
An OCR fragment touts Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a remedy for weak and ailing women. It claims profound relief from female pains and conditions and urges readers to write for more information and samples, citing testimonials and urging belief in the product.
Fragmented OCR text references eating less meat for back pain and mentions several unrelated phrases about health, households, and local topics. The readable parts suggest dietary guidance tied to back discomfort, but overall content is garbled with no clear event, date, or identifiable entities.
A damaged wartime note references a person named Cherry and a Alvaroih variant, discussing not aiding a partner to avoid prolonging conflict. Several garbled phrases suggest a personal plea amid broader war context, with distorted names and unclear actions.
Fragmented ad text promoting Foley products and health remedies, listing cathartic tablets and tonics. Mentions Foley Hiduey Pos and family items, with garbled phrases about coughs, croup, whooping cough, gripes, and bronchial conditions.
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