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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
Aug 02, 1910
Page
4
Judd Mortimer Lewis asks God to comfort the bereaved and those whom no open hands may help. He envisions a world of joy, mutual aid, and kinship where every heart opens to guide the weak and share in life’s sweetness.
The letter accuses The Oregonian of deception over statement No 1 in Oregon politics. It argues the law makes no penalty for violation, insists legislators pledge to vote for the popular senator, and denounces the assembly campaign as deceitful and corrupt seeking to hoodwink the public. It calls Oregonians to reject the Assembly leadership.
The Spokane Inland Herald argues against disarmament, praising those who follow the profession of orme and stating that the decadent is the man who forgets the essentials of human nature.
An editorial argues civilization remains uneven across the world and urges caution on disarmament. It claims Asia has more people than the rest of the world combined and warns that until non-Christianized regions abandon warfare, white powers should resist disarmament. The piece depicts a clash of peace ideals with persistent conflict.
In Clackamas County a planned assembly to nominate a county ticket failed with only 73 of 292 delegates attending. Twenty left early and others repudiated the assembly, as three declared candidates declined assembly nominations to pursue open primary process. The piece condemns assemblies as conflicting with the direct primary law and vows swift rebuke. Texas race incidents and July littering are noted in passing.
Umatilla County resorts attract visitors as preparations ramp up for the upcoming district fair. Organizers promise a larger exhibit and broader entertainment lineup to make the event the greatest ever held.
A quatrain rich in gambling clichés urges bold action at the table. It extols risk taking, decisive moves, and embracing luck while warning against hesitation, portraying fortune as a fickle Dame and urging readers to dive in and play through.
China's capital Peking has supplanted unsanitary wells with a modern water works system and filtration plant. The piece notes more than 400 horsea stations on maritime nations' coasts and mentions adulteration of food in France.
A jumble of brief items mentions a profit claim of 100 million dollars, a 356 ton granite shipment from South Carolina to Aberdeen, cadets at Windsor College studying aeronautics, New York creating a permanent building exhibit, olive trees yielding alternating crops, and a sanitary telephone mouthpiece designed to reduce germ spread.
A narrator recalls a heated electric car discussion where three Americans mocked his effort to share information. They argued over which city houses the finest diamond in the United States and dismissed his knowledge. An American friend notes the stereotype but the narrator insists on polite reception.
A garbled text blends comic verse about a would be ideal wife with a school truancy anecdote. It shifts through humorous lines about a cook, a girl, and a hat bought by a husband, followed by caricatures of family life and witty exchanges among speakers. The passage preserves quirky names and quoted lines.
A fragment from the Chicago Record-Herald quotes a husband and wife exchange. The husband jokes about differing views and mentions a portion of his salary being used for leisure with a former schoolmate, illustrating domestic humor.
A teen described as one of the “Hugeine” group reportedly embraced a stove pipe in a domestic mishap. Authorities note no serious injuries, and investigation continues into the circumstances of the event.
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