June 18,1885

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

June 18,1885 PORTLAND DATTiY PR ERR. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862-VOL. 22. THURSDAY JUNE PORTLAND, MORNING, 18, 1885. PRICK THRFK rv:ktr SPECIAL KOTICGN. THE PORTLAND DAILY THE PRESS, CHURCHES. Κ. W. Woodman No. NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT. Post, 18,East Wilton—A. B. DEPARTMENT OP THE POTOMAC. Published every tlie Commander. exhibited night. day (Sundays excepted) by Adams, Newton M. Tuesday THE MISSIONARIES. John F. Appleton Post, No. 26, Brooks, commander. General Black. commissioner PORTLAND PUBLISHING State Conférence -of the Farmlngton—E. Stall—John Gen- of pen- COMPANY, Congrega- I 1. Merrill, Connnauder. Cameron, Assistant Adjutant sions, left Washington today for Portland At Formation of the Crand Parade In Abiier G. Gill No. eral. 97 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. tionalists. Post, 83, Chesterville, Elijah to attend the National of the Black Gill. Commander. Posts of G. A. K. Encampment Necessity of Them How to Cashmeres Detail. Grand Teaching Address all communications to Lewiston, June 17.—Tlie annual Cushman No. Army· — — meeting Post, 87, Phillips—S. υ. DEPARTMENT OP MARYLAND. Live. AND McKenuey, It is the Sullivan match the Deer- PORTLAND PUBLISHING of the Maine Commander. Frank M. Commander. sparring CO. Missionary Society occupied E. Smith, liig selectmen have refused a James Porter Post, No. 103, Weld—John M. Staff—Thomas L. license to next the forenoon's session of the conference, Illumination of the With Elec- Matthews, Asst. Adjt. Gen- week, and not the athletic Camp 'league, Commander. eral. sports. At the public breakfast In THE The Edmund B. No. The 23th and recently given WEATHER. sermon was by Rev. O. W. Folsom, of tric Clayton Post, 134—»>. Z. Higglns, l'osts of G. A. H. 2:td, 30th Regimental Associ- his Lights. Commander. ations will hold their re-union honor in London Air. in the who took for DEPARTMENT on the camp Stanley, Black Bath, his subject the co-opera- OF NEBRASKA. course Dress Goods. of his SIXTH DIVISION ground Thursday afternoon, June 23th. remarks upon missionaries, said Washington, June 19. tion of both human and divine in DEPARTMENT OF MAINE. Α. V. Cole, Commander. agencies Further Particulars of the Creat Heed's Staff—S. J. Quarters have been^irovided and a full at- that he had but a sort of idea of The -,, Cadet Band of Waldoboro. Shirley, Asst. Adjt. General. legendary We offer as for one indications for New England today are gospel work. The showed Lldeoln tendance is desired. Special Bargains secretary's report Event. County Battalion—C. E. Ames, Comman- Posts of G. A. K. missionaries until he saw and week In our Black fair weather, «(> Livingstone, Kress followed fields 93 x, der. Goods Depart- stationary, by slowly occupied, churches aided directly, DEPARTMENT OP MICHIGAN. then he ments 1 Eieklne Post, No. 24, No. Waldoboro—John B. BASE BALL. recognized what a type of noble man- case 44 inch all Wool Cashmeres rising temperature and rising barometer and ti independent stations and 97 Charles D. Commander. supplied, HEAUQ'BS CHIEF MABSHAL'8 ) Dodge, Commander. Lang, hood, both and a fine mis- at 59 cents. We have sold Black Cash- which OFFICE, Harlow Staff—O. F. Lockliead, Asst. General. physical spiritual, northwesterly winds, becoming variable. never have been under commission. 19<Λ Annual Xatianal A. Dunbar Post,No. 59—Kobert Hanley.Sen- Adjt. meres of the same as this at Encampment, (J. It., J Band. GAME TODAY. sionary, a good could be. Ever grade $1.00 ... lor Vice man, since U. S. ,. Commander. Forty licentiates are The Camp Grant, Portland, June 17, 1885.) Weld Posts of G. A. K. Don't the per yard, and ladies will find these arc a employed. report General Order Xo. 1. Sargent Post, No. 92, Boothbay—Geo. B. forget Hsrerhill-Portland game this he found Livingstone he had, through think- meteorological report. was DEPARTMENT OP discussed at The Chief Marshal ... Kennlstun, Commander. RHODE ISLAND. afternoon at 3 o'clock. It will be a one. wonderfully good quality for the price; length. announces the following as good of manner P. the order hi David fcsaney Post, No. G9, W. K. A. ing Livingstone's friendly and the choice also from two other cases of Black [11.00 M.] June 17.—At which the procession for the grand Appleton—Wm- Cory, Commander. RESERVES »!, BOOTS AND SHOES 3. Lewiston, Me., the after- Lain, Commander. Staff—E. intense earnestness- of his parade will be formed on Tuesday, the 23d Inst If. Jenks, Asst. Adjt. General. The language, enter- Dress Uoods at 59 cents. noon session delegates from the of Charles Keizer Post, No. 135, Waldoboro—S. L. Portland Iteserves defeated the Boot and Society Platoon of Police under command of F. Band. tained a high of and ha Black Dress Silks marked down to 89 Benjamin Miller, Commander. Shoe lmys on the Portland opinion missionaries, Friends were presented. The of the Andrews, Marshall of Portlauu. J. A. Posts of G. A. R. yesterday grounds by a topic City Garfield Post, No. 40, A. score of U to lu an should like to send his educated of Chandler's Bluelilll, C.Osgood, DEPARTMENT 3, interesting game. The Moot idea mis- Place of α S afternoon was the "Relation of the Band. Commander. OF COLORADO. and Shoe could Dress Silks marked Sunday Company M. Fourth United boys not hit Small, and but two sionaries Figured $1.25 States Artllerjr, Jas. L·. Uall Post, No. 53, Mc- Α. V. Bohn, Commander. single lnts were made off his right through England among the a u. ê* Schools to Missions." Lieut. C. P. Bucksport—Noah delivery. The Ke- down to 89 cents. Observation. Discussed by Revs. Miller, Commanding ; Lieut. H. R. Commander. Staff—F. It. Asst. serves masses. Ills _ Kay. Miller, Adjt. General. outplayed their opponents and won handi- original idea of a L. II. Anderson, Lieut. J. T. French. w. H. lilce No. missionary, $1.25 Summer Silks marked down to k 3^— Ν Ilallock, A. S. Durgin and others. The Η. Post, 5(1, Ellsworth—Jas. E. ly. The score: DEPARTMENT OF MINNESOTA. he candidly confessed, was of a man 89 cents. χ matter of a Escorting. Parsons, Commander. taking preparing programme for the George L. Beal, Chief Marshal. thas. L. Stevens No. K. A. Kicker, Commander. PORTLAND RESERVES a IUhlr in his hand Post, 7is, Castine—Geo. L. Staff—H. something after the style $2.00 Black, Fine and Extra conference two Headquarters flag—yellow. Commander. A. Norton, Asst. Adjt. General. am. r. bii. tb. Black, general weeks in advance was B. Weeks, po. a. e. of marked down to Staff—Bcnj. Murray, Chief of Staff; George M. D. L. Weare No. Band. Williams, 3b 4 2 city missionaries in London or Liverpool, $1.59. Block Island 30.02 59 —5 Ν Clear discussed. Dr. Warren Post. 89, E. Sullivan—J. B. 2 3 13 2 read the report of Selders, Adjutant General ; Caleb N. Lang, As- cf 3 χ ο and converting pagans hundreds of thous- Mass.. _ Johnson, Commander. DEPARTMENT OP DELAWARE. Purhigtoii, υ ο ο υ by Boston, 29.99 03 —14 NW Clear sistant General: Isaac S. ands Me.. the commitee on literature. Adjutant Bangs, Warren Post, No. 00, E. J. S. McCaUum. rf 4 ο υ ο 0 ο υ by the magic eloquence of the tongue ; Eastport. 129.89 60 xlO NW Clear impure Quartermaster ; Frank G. Winterport—A. Fernald, Lltzenburg, Commander. Stevens, Commissary ; Commander. Small, ρ 4 ο υ υ 2 and he looked out for such a Mt. Washington.. 29.8 35 —14 NW This Rev. Ε. Andrew M. Staff—J. S. Asst. General. 12 « constantly man, Foggy evening K. Allen gave an Benson, Assistant Commissary; James M. Parker Wheeler, Adjt. C. c 4 1 Portland, Me 29.98| 05 —14 SW Post, No. 105, Mt. Desert—B. Soûle, 2 2 12 1 1 but he regretted to say he never found him. Clear address on Homau S. Melcher, John 1). An- DEPARTMENT OF MISSOURI. g. ss 4 Ν. Y 130.11 58 -5 foreign missions, and an address Aide-de-camp; Atherton, Commander. Sonic, ο υ υ ι ι a When, lie saw how Albany, iClear drews, Aide-de-Camp ; H. Abbott, Aide- Mctiuire lb Β however, Livingstone New York...· 02 -11 NE, was also George Nelson Cole, Commander. 1118 10 went R1NES |30.08 NW Clear made by Joseph Neeshna of de-camp; John 1). SEVENTH DIVISION DEPARTMENT OF MAINE. 2b about his work, he saw what an egre- BROTHERS. Japan. Aide-de-camp; jel8 suit Williams, Staff—John Ass. Bradley, 4 0 0 0 3 3 0 Philadelphia,. 30.10 05 —8 NW Clear Staff—Enoch McNiel, Adjt. General. error he had committed. Rev. J. F. 1). an address on Honorary Forter, .James M. Stone, Beale No. F. ltuinery, If 4 l 2 2 ο ο l gious He had seen Washington... 30.04 76 —5 Ν Powell, D., gave -Miner O. Post, 12, Bangor—Jas. Malony, Com- DEPARTMENT OP OREGON. the Cloudy Shaw, Thomas J. Little, H. Hume, mander. young missionaries on the Congo—Mr. Charleston- ■ 30.13 04 —9 Clm Clear the American work. Charles W. ^ F. 11. INSURANCE. missionary Huberts, .John II. Knight, Isaac F. Daniel White No. Lamb, Commander. Totals 30 0 7 H Comber and his friends—and he had never Jacksonville.. 30.05 77 —1 S Win. Post, 19, Kenduskeg—J. F. 27 21 12 Cloudy The Quimby, H. True, Bent. H. Ordwav, Chas. Commander. Staff—Z. W. Christopher, Asst. Adjt. General. seen them forth to tens Savannah, Ga 30.04 70 Unlversalists' _ Beatle, BOOTS AND SHOES. holding of thousands x3| SW Fair Convention.
Recommended publications
  • Make Plans to Attend the 2014 ONPA Convention at the Salem
    spring/summer 2014 Make plans to attend the 2014 ONPA Convention at the Salem Convention Center Thursday-Friday, July 17-18 Register online at www.orenews.com To get a room in the ONPA block, contact the Grand Hotel at 1-877-540-7800 and be sure to mention the ONPA block to receive the discounted rates. THURSDAY, (Advertising Portion) July 17 7:30 a.m. – Registration table open 8-9 a.m. Breakfast – Introductions and discussion on challenges and successes at your paper 9-11:30 a.m. – Mike Blinder Session - Being Your Best on Every Sales Call! Mike Blinder President/ Founder of the Blinder Group is internationally recognized as an expert at media advertising. He will feature content from his Client 1st Training System that outlines the steps you need to take to prep for every single advertiser engagement. And, the attitude, style and traits you need to adapt into your selling style that ensures you get in the door and close more deals! Topics that will be covered in these fast paced sessions, will include: * Getting Beyond the Rejection * Blinder “Best Bets” to Target for New Business * Goals/ System for Effective Prospecting (Phone or face-to-face) * Making 1st Contact to Gain a 1st Appointment * Proper Call Prep (Doing Your Homework Before Your 1st Meeting) * Building the Right Rapport with Your Customers * Adjusting Your Rapport (and Theirs) to Gain Their Trust Noon – 1 p.m. Best Ad Ideas Awards Luncheon 1:15-2:30 p.m. Best Revenue Idea Sharing Session 2014 - The Best Just Got Better The Best Ad Idea Sharing session, is back with a twist.
    [Show full text]
  • NW Excellence in Journalism Awards 2019
    NW Excellence in Journalism Awards 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS (LINKS) Writing, Photo & Design Large Newsrooms Medium Newsrooms Small Newsrooms Magazines Audio Large Newsrooms Small Newsrooms Video Large Newsrooms Small Newsroom ABOUT THIS YEAR’S CONTEST The Northwest Excellence in Journalism contest is one of the largest of its kind in the nation and honors journalists across SPJ Region 10, which covers Alaska, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Oregon. All proceeds from this contest support the efforts of SPJ Western Washington and SPJ Oregon ​ ​ ​ territory chapters. In Washington, contest proceeds fund scholarships for student journalists. In Oregon, proceeds help pay for our lobbyist, who works on our behalf in Salem to improve public records law. This year’s entries were due by February 28, 2020. We’ve updated our categories and updated ​ ​ ​ the contest rules this year and added new eligibility guidelines based on feedback from our ​ members. A summary of changes and category descriptions is here. ​ ​ WRITING, PHOTO & DESIGN LARGE NEWSROOMS ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT AND LIFESTYLES Writing, Photo & Design, Large Newsroom First Place “Art Space” Amy Wang — The Oregonian/OregonLive Runner Up “Billy Rancher” Doug Perry — The Oregonian/OregonLive BREAKING NEWS REPORTING Writing, Photo & Design, Large Newsroom First Place "South Lake Union crane collapse kills 4" Staff — The Seattle Times Runner Up “Spokane climber Jess Roskelley missing and presumed killed by avalanche in Canadian Rockies; David Lama, Hansjorg Auer also presumed dead” Eli Francovich
    [Show full text]
  • COVID-19 Situation Report 81
    Emergency Operations Center (EOC) Situation Report Situation Report Number: 06.29.2020 ​ Incident Name: COVID-19 MultCo Coordination ​ OERS Number: 2020-0279 ​ EOC: Incident Commanders: ​ ​ Activated Kim Toevs, Multnomah County Health Department Alice Busch, Multnomah County Emergency Management Casey Layton, Department of County Management Jessica Guernsey, Multnomah County Health Department Date: Time: Situation Reports are released on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at ​ 6/29/2020 10:00 hours approximately 10:00 am. All posted Situation Reports are archived on the County’s website. ​ To submit updates/actions to this report, email the Multnomah County EOC Situation Unit at ​ [email protected] with the subject line: Update for COVID-19 Situation Report. ​ Need testing? ● Anyone with symptoms of COVID-19 can get tested, for free, at Multnomah County’s East County Health Center (600 NE 8th St., Gresham). We focus on reaching Black, Indigenous, and other People ​ of Color communities, people without health insurance, and people without a regular health care provider. Testing hours are: Mondays and Thursdays from 9:30 am to 4:00 pm. Call 503-988-8939 to make an appointment. ● Oregon Health and Sciences University is operating mobile, drive-through testing sites in Portland and Hillsboro. Anyone over two months of age with COVID-19 symptoms can get tested. People without ​ ​ ​ symptoms can get tested: if they are having surgery, giving birth, or having another qualifying procedure at OHSU; if they are severely immuno-compromised and are following a de-isolation protocol; if a public health department has required them to get tested; if they identify as a migrant or seasonal agricultural worker; if they are a Person of Color; if they have a disability; or if their first language is not English.
    [Show full text]
  • Column Speedglider Protests His Arrest
    2 1 0 Naselle principal earns Eagle population 0 0 2 7 Achievement Award grows, terns shrink 6 4 9 2 NORTH COAST • Page 3 OPINION • Page 4 7 THE DAILY ASTORIAN 138th YEAR, No. 249 TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 2011 75 CENTS Column speedglider protests his arrest Dell Schanze says the government is stifling his creativity lates city ordinances and would be considered a class-A misdemeanor, which can carry a maximum fine of $1,000 and up to one year By CHELSEA GORROW p.m. Monday, Schanze, with his 10-year-old in jail. The Daily Astorian son, Jordan, and friends around him, said the That ordinance was drawn up in 1998, after government was stifling his creativity. He an incident where individuals rappelled down The speedglider who jumped from the hopes the citizens of Astoria will work to the 125-foot structure. Astoria Column Saturday, and then posted change that. “They think they should have to do some- the video on YouTube, was “This is a sad part of society onthe thing about something that’s exceptional,” arrested. VIDEO where you find the most creative Schanze said. Instead, celebrate life, and be Two Clatsop County Sher- Web and exceptional among you and thankful for creativity and for people who put iff’s deputies arrested Dell you try to create an image that See GLIDER, Page 10 Schanze, 41, of Saratoga they’re lesser,” Schanze said. Springs, Utah, speedgliding “Did they arrest the birds that RIGHT: Dell Schanze, of Saratoga Springs, near the Peter Iredale Monday fly off the tower? There is no Utah, the speedglider who launched him- afternoon, after receiving a tip www.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol 1, No 2, Spring 1962
    NRVALLIS PUBLIC LIBRAKK Spring 1962 NO.,^ 35c CORVALLIS COLLECTOR'S ITEM You will want to save your copies of "Corvallis," for in it you will find the most complete record, old and new, of this city and county. The anatomy of a home- town where you live or through which you are passing. Pictures galore, and we need more! Do you have a story to tell? What's in your attic, neighbor? Do you remember? - General McAlexander "No. 9 Wants a Job'' Dick Kiger Marshall Miller Ned Smith 'Ihe big flood of 1861 A's and K's Gun Hodes Read the "Corvallis" magazine and you will better appreciate this town and the republic that is America. P. 0.Box 122 CORVALLIS, OREGON Looking Forward eat other animals. His cousin, GOOFS & BLOOPERS Australopi thccus africanus, who with TOM WILSON lived in central Africa near Lake LAST ISSUE VOLUME I SPRING 1962 NUMBER 2 Victoria, was carniverous and Page 4: Photo at top of page, CORVALLIS is published quarterly by OF THE MANY USES of history, the found it necessary to eat meat should be 2nd St. looking north Thomas A. Wilson, P. 0. Box 122. Cor- foremost is that through its to live. He was not a big fellow, vallis, Oregon. Business office at 225 So. from Jefferson. 2nd St. Printing plant on Hwy. 20. north. study we can learn what we are, only about 90 pounds, had finger Page 15: Spur1 in and ~obnett Published privately and independently. our identity, our problems and nails instead of claws, lacked store is at 2nd and Adams Sts.
    [Show full text]
  • Oregon Digital Newspaper Program: Preserving History While Shaping the Future
    OLA Quarterly Volume 18 Number 3 Libraries, Museums, and Oregon's Cultural History (Fall 2012) July 2014 Oregon Digital Newspaper Program: Preserving History While Shaping the Future Sheila J. Rabun University of Oregon Recommended Citation Rabun, S. J. (2014). Oregon Digital Newspaper Program: Preserving History While Shaping the Future. OLA Quarterly, 18(3), 14-20. http://dx.doi.org/10.7710/1093-7374.1365 © 2014 by the author(s). OLA Quarterly is an official publication of the egonOr Library Association | ISSN 1093-7374 Oregon Digital Newspaper Program: Preserving History While Shaping the Future by Sheila J. Rabun efore the advent of the internet, cell phones, television or radio, newspapers served Oregon Digital as one of the most consistently utilized mediums of communication and cultural Newspaper Program, expression in the modern world. Throughout the past several centuries, newspapers Project Coordinator, B University of Oregon Libraries have not only reflected cultural norms, they have also shaped our worldview, often instigat- [email protected] ing social change with the viewpoints expounded within their pages. Newspapers have pro- vided a record of local, national, and international events, as well as given voice to grassroots perspectives by publishing fictional stories, poems, political cartoons, and editorials. While they do not always represent an objective account of reality, historic newspapers are an es- sential primary resource for anyone with an interest in the past, as they embody the general history of common folk as well as more prominent figures in the timeline of humanity. Up until recent years, those wishing to delve into the historical record provided by old newspapers had to venture to a physical library and scour stacks of printed pages or mi- crofilm reels to find what they were looking for.
    [Show full text]
  • 'WL. Jotl J4 Jkak Cd--W , Uk (121 (Artlrft Rra Tint-
    - -- - - v-- s"- "T ?" rsfjf jFm 07 'WL. JOTl j4 jkAk Cd--w , uk (121 (Artlrft rra Tint- - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, IHSW. PRICE FlVECEiVTS vruh. XXXV, NO. 120. ASTOKTA, OREGON, KILLED OVER POLITICS. Washington! FIGHTING IS THE PAPERS. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. HORSE gossip ra FOUR MILES A MINUTE PROPHET Campbell Bluffing: Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. MM A Fatal Quarrel In a San Fran Corbett and cisco Saloon. at Each Other. Coyle at o. Special .1 Jean committed suicide Special to Tick Astoria J to The Astokian Oct. 28. Lawrence WMtney Has San Fbancisco, Oct. 28. Jim Cor- All Sax Fraxcisco, large RaBifl Mail Seryice for flew Tort All tha steam Altera in Chicago an? ou TIib Slonx G&ier BesDonsiblB For .Roach, a republican saloonkeeper and bett has prepared another letter for Or., t strike. a politician, was shot and instantly Senatorial Aspirations. Dave Campbell of Portland, in the TronUe. killed by John J. Allen, a which he offers the latter to fight for Ani PUtoieljliia. Baking General ltobertf, a war vtterun. ied democrat. Roach and seven persons the entire gate receipts if he will meet at Rrooklyn, N. Y. registered from one room in the rear him at any time in any place. V discovery saloon cited to DISASTEES ON" rich quartz is HE MADE A VISIL'TO UEAVEff- - of his and bad been OLETELAtfD StfTJBS HABRISOH. PortiiANd, Oct. 28. In reply to THE OOEAH". near Cbilcat, Alank 1. appear before tbo election commis- Jim Corbett's challenge to Dave sioners.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Beifefiry Tim6 Hm&
    FACE TOUR DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1015. EIGHT PAGES Columbia with a view to tak- Htnmtif!tttHt mitHMM t!(Mttf H! W fiiNmMMM't'll'MMMtlMtMMiM' ;iHMtM"t'ttM MM!'! ON ENGLAND'S 'WAR BABIES' tiiiiitHmtillitililUitiHihiiiiil liirnUHiltimHiHittihiiilititMfiiiUUt iittiaittUfitiiiiiiH liiMjiiMiiiHiitltilUifihiliriMM! iiiliiifiillUiiiiilirfHiiiiiMitilMtiii' ing the wheat of the inland em- LADY WARWICK J pire to their city. Lnder legis- AN IM'i:iKMiL.M MU SIMPER. lation passed by the recent I'uhiutivd t'K'lr S"mi wwklj it Pen legislature a port sommiision is CO. 1 S.AHT Ol.lt.u.MAN l'l Ill.lMUNli authorized to own or operate TIm6 - Beifefiry steamer hm& Offliinl County Paper. lines and the Astorian? Mmher I tilted I'rwi Aiivi8tion. will work under this law. - i ( th rwwt.it fl lit I'fudletOB, ItrtoB, as wcwutl-ttiu- mil matter. Some preliminary steps have I- :3 already by Dentistry Iephoot ... 1 been taken the port and that will please YOU I i commission in commenting up- ON Ml.K IN OTHKR C1T1K8. .3 lmrrli Hotel News Stand, J'ortltBj. on which the Morning Astorian lrthvitmao Nf i, rnrtlnil. Oreson. said : HIS is the kind of dentistry I have to offer you and at moder- ON ril.K AT The Port ot Astoria bs milking the Burton, stoa Serorlty Building Chlonim right move when It sets in motion II whltwrtm. I C, Btirtu 501, lour-teeotl- i the E3 ate prices. 5' J atrwt, N. W. machinery that will establish a boat Er3 i 3 and barge line on the rivers of My painless, so 1 do lose pati- RATES the methods are not time waiting for the SUBSCRIPTION inland empire, to ply between I IN ADVANCE) this ent to stop jumping and exclaiming how badly it hurts, but am enabled IHIiy, rmt ynr, by mail S 00 city and the upper washes of the Mi to steady patient Itllj.
    [Show full text]
  • Gallery Yonder There Sat a 'Fourth Estate'
    Ernest F. Birmingham, Editor and Publisher. (Jan. 20, 1923). PRESS RESPONSIBIITY AS LORD BURNHAM SEES IT Yr. XXIX No. 1508, pp. 2, 10, 18, 22. THE FOURTH ESTATE, Google Books. (Search words: Sir Harry Levy-Lawson, 1st Viscount Burnham, The Daily Telegraph, Newspaper Proprietors Association of London, UK Post Office, Marconi Wireless, Empire Press Union, AT&T, National Civic Federation, The Daily Mail, Association of Foreign Press Correspondents, English-Speaking Union, Associated Press, Pilgrims Society, Bankers Club, International Labor Conference of Geneva, Institute of Journalism, Cambridge, Oxford, MP, Empire Parliamentary Association, Education Authorities and Teachers, World Thinking). 'EDMUND BURKE SAID Published EVERY SATURDAY St that there were Three Estates S33 West Vtth St., Columbui Circle in Parliament, but in the Reporters' Gallery yonder New York City there sat a 'Fourth Estate' THE more important far than they all." ERNEST F. BIRMINGHAM — Carlyle's "Heroes and Miter end Publisher Hero Worship." FOURTH ESTATE XXIX Year. No. 1508 Price 10 Cents FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MAKERS OF NEWSPAPERS January 20, 1923 1922 Repeats the Long-Time Advertising Leadership of The Chicago Daily News 1922 maintained The Daily News' traditional leadership among the daily newspapers of Chicago in both Display and Classified Advertising. Here are the figures: of the daily newspapers of Chicago for the last six months of 1922 and 1921: Display Advertising 1932 1921 Gain Comparison The Daily News 6,839,904 6,258,093 581,811 581,811
    [Show full text]
  • Column Widths for Oregon Newspapers Updated 01/01/2015
    Column widths for Oregon newspapers Updated 01/01/2015 DAILIES NEWSPAPER PAGE SIZE 1 COL 2 COL 3 COL 4 COL 5 COL 6 COL Albany Democrat-Herald/Corvallis Gazette-Times 6x21.5" 1.611 3.339 5.067 6.794 8.522 10.250 Ashland, Daily Tidings 5x11.25" 1.833 3.806 5.778 7.750 9.722 Astoria, The Astorian 6x21.5" 1.611 3.389 5.167 6.944 8.722 10.500 Bend, The Bulletin 6x20.25" 1.646 3.458 5.271 7.083 8.896 10.708 Coos Bay, The World 6x21.5" 1.556 3.222 4.889 6.556 8.222 9.889 Eugene, The Register-Guard 6x21" 1.549 3.264 4.979 6.694 8.410 10.125 Grants Pass Daily Courier 6x21.5" 1.837 3.820 5.800 7.785 9.767 11.750 Klamath Falls, Herald and News 6x20.25" 1.646 3.417 5.188 6.958 8.729 10.500 LaGrande, The Observer 6x21" 1.640 3.440 5.240 7.040 8.840 10.600 Medford, Mail Tribune 6x21.5" 1.833 3.806 5.778 7.750 9.722 11.694 Ontario, Argus Observer 6x21.25" 1.528 3.222 4.917 6.611 8.306 10.000 Pendleton, East Oregonian 6x21.5" 1.625 3.400 5.175 6.950 8.725 10.500 Portland, The Oregonian 6x14" 1.625 3.400 5.175 6.950 8.725 10.500 Roseburg, News-Review 6x21.5" 1.530 3.220 4.920 6.610 8.305 10.000 Salem, Statesman Journal 6x21.5" 1.560 3.250 4.940 6.630 8.310 10.000 The Dalles Chronicle 6x21" 1.583 3.292 5.000 6.708 8.417 10.125 WEEKLIES NEWSPAPER PAGE SIZE 1 COL 2 COL 3 COL 4 COL 5 COL 6 COL Baker City Herald 6x21" 1.640 3.440 5.240 7.040 8.840 10.600 Baker City, Record-Courier 5x21" 1.900 3.925 5.950 7.975 10.000 Bandon Western World 6x21.5" 1.556 3.222 4.889 6.556 8.222 9.889 Beaverton Valley Times 6x21" 1.700 3.500 5.375 7.200 9.000 10.875 Brookings,
    [Show full text]
  • US State Distribution Network
    Newswire State Distribution Network The State network is the most targeted option that offers press release distribution to specific state circuits that include online, local, regional, national, international and industry media outlets. This Newswire press release distribution option utilizes targeted distribution to top TV, Print, Radio and Digital media outlets in the state of your choice like The Boston Globe, Tampa Bay Times, Houston Chronicle, San Francisco Gate, Philadelphia Inquirer, The Business Journals, and local ABC, NBC, CBS and Fox affiliates. The Newswire State Network also distributes your press release to 550 online national, international and industry media outlets including Google News, Digital Journal, Associated Press, Benzinga and Yahoo! Finance, as well as all the top media outlets in the state of your choice like the Los Angeles Times, Chicago Tribune, New York Times, Wall Street Journal and more. Designed to penetrate the media market in a specific state, the Newswire State Network is a great option for companies looking to grow awareness and reach media in individual states, while also expanding awareness and SEO through national, regional and industry specific pickups. Alabama AL.COM St. Clair Times ALABAMA POLITICAL REPORTER The Andalusia Star-News Alabama Today The Anniston Star Alabaster Reporter The Atmore Advance BT (THE BIRMINGHAM TIMES) The Birmingham News Daily Mountain Eagle The Citizen of East Alabama DOTHAN EAGLE The Daily Home FFP(FranklinFreePress.net) The Decatur Daily Franklin County Times The Elba
    [Show full text]
  • On the Road with Rutherford B. Hayes
    Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center KRISTINE DEACON On the Road with Rutherford B. Hayes Oregon’s First Presidential Visit, 1880 WHEN PRESIDENT RUTHERFORD B. HAYES became the first presi- dent to visit Oregon, he was figuratively following in the footsteps of his predecessors George Washington and James Madison. Like them, Hayes toured the country, using the power and prestige of the executive office to promote national harmony and prevent regional alienation. Hayes’s main goal for his Oregon visit, and indeed for his presidency, was to rebuild Rutherford B. Hayes, the first president to travel west of Salt Lake City, visits national harmony, still shattered eleven years after the Civil War. When he Yosemite Falls on October 21, 1880. He is seated on the far right, in a light-colored left Columbus, Ohio, on February 29, 877, to move into the White House, duster, and his wife Lucy Hayes is the third person to his right. Hayes gave a short farewell speech from his train. He recalled, as one historian paraphrased, “how he marched off the war in 86 to do what he could to restore the union. Now he was leaving again, not to save the Union by force of arms but to seek a union of people’s hearts by works of love and peace.” Republic with Oregon.2 Retracing Hayes’s 88 trip through Oregon shows Today, “promote national harmony” might sound like abstract rhetoric, but that he successfully combined the power of the presidency with personal for Hayes, the catastrophic results of regional alienation were as real as the diplomacy to strengthen Oregon’s ties to the union — with time left over battle scars crisscrossing his body.
    [Show full text]