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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1910
Page
4
Fragmentary notice from a city and county paper mentions an official telegraphy office at Jregos and second class mall matter. Readable details are limited but indicate a public notice or administrative matter pending.
A poetic ode extols the Harvest Moon as reigns over harvest and abundance. The verse praises golden grain, rich rewards of labor, and seasonal merriment with lovers and townsfolk dancing as birds sing and flowers glow.
The piece argues Bowerman wavers between backing the assembly nomination plan and upholding the direct primary law. It asserts the two systems clash, says assembly undercuts equal opportunity and favors movers, and claims Bowerman’s claimed support for the direct primary is political maneuvering to appease popular sentiment while Republicans should distance themselves from him.
Circuit Judge Henry J. Bean announces he will seek the Republican nomination for supreme judge, opposing Wallace McCaomant, in what supporters call a welcome and interesting candidacy move. The entry signals a heated contest for the high court seat.
The piece argues against Wallace McCamant for the Oregon supreme bench, labeling him a corporation attorney with prejudiced views while praising Judge Bean as a fit candidate. It notes Bean's four years on the circuit bench and strong standing for the Republican primary while condemning McCamant as aligned with corporate backers.
The frontier celebration association formed with young business and professional men. J R Raley heads the group, with 15 officers and directors drawn from the so called young bunch. Enthusiasm and energy aim to make the district fair and frontier celebration the greatest yet in the west.
Rueben Rusticus proposes a parade during the district fair to showcase local industries with floats. He believes it would benefit the event and that the fair board should consider the idea as timely and fitting for the community.
The Oregonian claims Bourne is the issue in Oregon, but this is a far fetched plea since Senator Bourne is not a candidate in the upcoming election. The assembly remains the chief issue of the election and the paper cannot escape this focus.
A midsummer gathering at the Commercial Club last night drew a good turnout and lively mood. Attendees noted spring time enthusiasm despite the event occurring in August.
Joe Cannon is forecast to win a seat in the rear of the house next winter if the Midwest trend mirrors Iowa and Kansas. The remark suggests shifting political fortunes and a projected campaign outcome in the upcoming session.
A polar bear appears at a funeral, prompting a pallbearer pun and a joke about the speaker creating their own language. The exchange centers on wordplay and miscommunication.
In a playful exchange, two friends ponder day and night. They agree the earth spins on an axle, joking about rust and a possible stop. The humor shifts to where the axle is kept, with the punchline placing it in Greece.
A short, era styled piece contrasts a modern girl with many male friends to past norms where grandmothers and young women kept masculine company to a minimum. It notes social shifts as the idea of multiple beaux becomes more acceptable in contemporary life.
From Brookline Massachusetts the piece notes Mary Baker Eddy founder of the Morishan Science denomination observing her eighty eighth birthday in quiet fashion. It extols her leadership and influence on global religion, church growth, and humanitarian work inspiring millions through Christian Science. Eddy’s dedication to healing suffering humanity and spiritual welfare is highlighted as a major enduring achievement.
A tribute extols Mary Baker Eddy as a steadfast advocate of prayer and founder of Christian Science. It praises her unwavering faith, resilience against critics, and her enduring influence among world figures, arguing her life merits fervent prayers for continued service and future anniversaries.
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