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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1912
Page
5
The notice lists daily and weekly subscription prices by mail or carrier, including one month, three months, six months, and one year terms. It mentions carrier rates and a Portland Chicago bureau with addresses for subscriptions and sales. The item reflects a historical newspaper advertisement page with rates and contact locations.
Poem celebrating Easter bells in a reverent, hopeful tone. It invokes the imagery of heaven, immortality, and comfort for the sorrowing. The verse appeals to unity across lands and tongues as bells toll for peace and consolation.
The text argues that Christ’s message centers on love and service, urging people to live for others and to seek justice and charity. It contrasts divine status with practical influence, noting many who serve humanity follow Jesus, while critiquing selfish economic behavior that undermines moral progress. The era’s economic conditions reduce true adherence to Savior’s teachings as greed and narrow self interest rise.
The text argues that great forces shape national progress toward a revised view of affairs. It envisions a future Golden Age where society ensures people earn what they deserve and deserve what they earn through just laws and customs supporting equal opportunity for all.
Col. Clark Wood of the Weston Leader condemns Pendleton and Walla Walla for joining the Tri state league. The Landers editorial accuses small towns of sacrificing Blue Mountain league ties for Boise and La Grande. The East Oregonian predicts Weston coverage will grow as Tri state games unfold west of the Blue Mountains.
If Mrs La Follette speaks with the convincing earnestness of the senator it will be well worth while for the local suffragists to get her to make an address here.
The Oregonian champions Champ Clark as a leading candidate for the Democratic nomination, signaling strong editorial support for his bid and presenting him as a top contender in the party race.
Local school plans to keep routes short for students on the north side, promising minimal walking distance as winter approaches. Officials say the change will ease commutes for families and prioritize safety and accessibility.
The weather outlook states tomorrow will be fair with rising temperatures. Forecasters expect mild conditions across the region with light winds and no precipitation indicated.
In a village office scene, John Jones a solicitor defends his status while the elder Uncle John questions his legal knowledge. The youth proves a point by quoting a trespass expulsion rule, sparking a brief clash over authority and force.
A man at the railway ticket window recalls an unusual woman who didn’t seek change, noting she accepted lower fares to sit nearer the car center, a quirky interaction that amused him.
The fragmentary note from the Cincinnati Enquirer mentions Roosevelt and Taft figures with names like Archie Buttla, delivered in a jocular tone about campaign antics.
A historical domestic guide lists Corn Waffles with flour and corn then Cream Cheese Salad with pecan eggs molded on watercress. It also describes Ray Marguerites, Spiced Walnuts, and a lesson on milk’s value. Scientific Housekeeping notes New York Teachers College adds a Domestic Science course and a model flat for training.
The passage mocks Senator Snigg as giving up the effort to be the state’s favored son. It suggests he waits for presidential candidates to free themselves from pledges to office seekers, warning against dependence on promises. The quip compares a man who cannot cook to one who roasts the cook.
A claimant describes a severe leg wound from a fall that worsened before healing after using Cuticura Ointment. He credits immediate pain relief and rapid healing, praising Cuticura Soap for cleansing without smarting. The ad notes free samples and a booklet from Potter Drug.
The piece argues club women support equal suffrage and highlights leaders like Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Blankenburg, and Mrs. Breckinridge. It notes coverage in newspapers, advocacy by Josiah Cowles, and California registration stories, including elderly women voting for reform.
A dialogue notes Worthington’s aging appearance as his hair turns gray and his outlook shifts. He remarks that a rosy cheeked girl is a healthy young animal rather than an angel, signaling a changed perception and entering a late life frame.
In Harper's Weekly the scene shows Mr and Mrs Winkleby contemplating the arrival of new triplets with fatherly pride and wary consideration. He asks if it would be wiser to build their family on an installment plan, signaling cautious prudence about future cash needs and family expansion.
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