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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1905
Page
4
Public notice directs advertisers to submit copy for advertising matter to the Oregon publication. Instructions emphasize proper formatting and deadlines for inclusion in upcoming issues.
Rulers and reformers are urged to base policy on the equality of men. The piece argues that nature recognizes no class distinctions and calls for distributing social wealth to every child, ensuring profit for all. Samuel Brazier writes in Post's Public.
The Northwest circuit and Seattle theatre trust face protests from Pendleton citizens over roster of shows and high liquor sales age restrictions. Local officials blame school discipline gaps on opposition to school societies and drama. A Governor’s stance on Indians and citizens remains debated amid concerns over public order and theater quality. Community leaders urge action to curb drunkenness among youths and to pressure managers to improve offerings next season.
The piece criticizes Portland for claiming moral support while extracting freight, warehousing, banking, insurance, and other charges from Inland Empire ventures. It argues Portland benefits from Inland Empire wealth while refusing to invest, urging self-reliance and an end to Portland’s patronizing stance. The Inland Empire is portrayed as the true engine of Portland’s prosperity.
The piece argues Mitchell and Hermann rely on technicalities to avoid trial, claiming an irregular grand jury would not stand. It notes Innocence requires confrontation with accusations, while Everybody's Magazine May issue features a detailed land fraud article by Bailey Millard, with photos of Jesse D. Carr and Francis J. Heney among others.
Details of a grim Antarctic winter shared by Dr. J Gunnar Andersson and two shipmen from the Swedish polar expedition. They left the steamer to reach Dr Nordenskiold’s camp 150 miles southwest by sledge. Exhausted by the trek, they faced dwindling strength as twilight lengthened and night approached.
Three explorers faced a brutal polar winter with three weeks of food, sparse gear, and a tarpaulin camp. They hunted penguin for sustenance, endured months of darkness, and suffered severe physical changes. A spring reunion showed them unrecognizable, guiding future distress expeditions.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer writer cites what may be the longest name ever used by a printer in a letter received by Hawaii Governor Carter. The letter protests giving crown land to ex Queen Liliuokalani and claims the writer hoisted the American flag and spoke at a court event.
A list of everyday items and prices including linen thread broom writing tablets pens pencils holders and rugs with varied costs. Includes linens curtains lace and Wilton rugs quoted in dollars and cents, reflecting a mid century or early 20th century catalog style.
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