Subscription rates by mail and week format
The notice lists various subscription options including daily and weekly plans of different durations, all billed by mail or mall. It appears to be a printer’s ad for subscription terms with multiple formatting errors and corrupted phrases. It mentions a news establised at a post office as second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mall
Mall. Iy
Mail
Ty Emitter
Bemi
Mall. Seai
Mal
Msea Eee Ene
Scrippe Meitae News
Hotel
Cruise Ia
Webb and
Cottonwood Streets
Echoes of Campaign Talk and Local Observations
A collage of editorial snippets and opinions on politics in Pendleton. It laments pride, praises or critiques figures like Cortelyou, reflects on campaign spending, homeseeker protection, and the value of independent voter thought while noting irrigation and regional issues in Umatilla County. Portland wealth and a funeral procession are also referenced amidst community commentary.
Parker letter outlines democratic principles and imperial critique
A scholarly letter by Alton B Parker defends constitutional limits on executive power, criticizes imperialism, and argues for tariff reform, Pan American Canal caution, and independence for the Philippines via education. He emphasizes law interpretation by federal courts, warns against centralization, and calls for peaceful nationhood based on right and moderation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton
Parker
Roosewell
Judge Parker
Congress
Jules Parker
United States
Bakk
Rooseret
Fers
Education and the danger of suppressing thought
A reflective critique on universal education arguing that schooling sparks ambition and discontent, challenging the notion that the masses should be kept in ignorance. It rails against censorship in schools, warning that suppressing educated minds stifles progress and societal advancement. The author cites fear of population growth and class control as motives behind limiting education. The World today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nothwe
Hart
THREE OLD SAWS AND A LECTURE ON KINDNESS
A fragment poem urges warmth against winter and loneliness, urging neighbors to help the less fortunate. It notes a quote from Lier Lareen, the former servant of Judge James H. Sullivan, who aided a Lexington family before breaking down about a poisoning incident. The note also mentions T. B. Guridane moving a second hand store to 722 Cottonwood Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Sullivan
Lexington
Liquorone Promises 500000 Giveaway To Fight Disease
An unsigned 1910s style pitch promotes Liquozone as a universal cure and germ killer. It claims $500000 to distribute free bottles to a million sick people, promises germ destruction without tissue damage, and asserts Liquorone acts like oxygen, circulates in blood, and cures by destroying disease germs wherever found. The ad touts dramatic results and bids readers test the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P Cian
Chinese Slaves Lorded Over By Wealthy Families
A Chicago Journal writer warns China is a vast slave society with about 10 million enslaved people. Families with means own slaves, and girls as young as three to 16 are sold for domestic work. Prices range from two to eight pounds, depending on appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Chicago Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
East Oregonian Publishing Company
Rich
Portland
T Perkins
Oregon
Hea Francisce
Feerth &T
Securics Bellinast Op
Peacheien
Clam Gatter
Elia Wheeler Wilcox
Chicago
America
Fairbanke
Hue
Cmatilla
Pendleton
Henry Gassaway Davis
Iticie Fairbanka
St Peter
Berry Weinfurd
Vancouver
George B. Cortelyou
Umatilla
The
East Oregonian
Tpge Parker
Ohio
Cleveland
Cincinamati
Kentucky
T. B. Guridane
West Court
Cottonwood Street
Amoona
Jerema
East Fifth Ave
Joss F. Lear
Spany
Atlanta
Frederick Nolf & Co
Gorden
George Graham
Paradise
Goodman-Thompson Co. Hardware and Plumbing
Main Street
Pendleton Roller Mills
W. 5S Byers
Court Street
N. Joerger
Monterastelli Bros. Marble and Granite Works
Monterastelli Bros
Acien F
Vorone
Creagin
Liam
Saoh
Grays
M Seraig
Teeti
Cienteinesy
White Bros
St. Helen’s
Pendleton Planing " and Lumber Yard
Robert Forster
Gus Lapontaine
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!