Pendleton Post Office Ad Title Infer Kin
An item entered at the Pendleton Oregon post office as second class mail concerns a mail matter involving a telephone entry and related fees.
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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 06, 1910
Page
4
An item entered at the Pendleton Oregon post office as second class mail concerns a mail matter involving a telephone entry and related fees.
Newark News urges patience and diligence as a long obedience in daily life. The piece uses poetic warning about life’s pace and the inevitability of rest beneath earth and granite, stressing that slow steady travel is safest. It frames pacing as prudent guidance rather than cautionary tale.
The article argues a shift away from vast single ownership toward smaller, better managed farms. It notes owners reducing acreage per tenant, aiming for thorough cultivation and higher per-acre profit. Wheat land values and profits appear overstated, suggesting a pivot to closer farming, wells, windmills, hogs, poultry, gardens, and flood irrigation to preserve land value.
This passage envisions a future where vast county wheat tracts are divided and settled. It asserts certainty of progress likening it to water’s flow and the sun’s rise, and questions readiness to enter a period of closer and greater development, asking if the tide is turning.
Judge Grant B. Dimick frames the direct primary as the most dignified open method to secure Republican nomination. He argues the winner owes allegiance to the people, not bosses or special interests, and pledges equal enforcement of laws, regardless of power or wealth. The piece extols direct to the people as the upright course and links ambition to community influence and personal integrity.
Clark Wood argues that the Lewiston Normal dean is courting students in the county after Oregon cut funding and closed schools amid protests from Bowermans and Coles. Idaho and Washington expand their normals while Powerman seeks a governor’s record as a school killer. The piece ends recalling Plymouth Rock’s quiet reception as warships were absent.
A note on Jack Johnson buying a house in the Brooklyn Heights district and potential impact on his standing with the fast set as he pursues ongoing championships.
Senator Gore exposed a scheme by Hammon and others he could see through, uncovering attempts to manipulate the deal and block proper oversight. The episode highlights ongoing concern over influence and accountability in government actions.
The district fair is set to open in under two months, signaling preparations underway. Organizers anticipate community turnout, vendors, and entertainment lineup as parade routes and exhibits come together for the event.
A brief excerpt cites Orison Swett Marden from Success Magazine on how a person’s ideal shapes character. It argues heart’s desires mold face and life, urging an upward trend in thoughts toward superiority and steady resolve.
The poem describes a family vacation split among siblings and relatives. The sister plans camping in the mountains, the mother faintly yields to the sea, Willie prefers the rural farm with Uncle Nathan, and the twins aged 16 stay at a summer hostel while the father toils unable to afford a proper vacation.
A Medford editorial argues that political life splits into radicals and conservatives across parties. It traces shifts from Jefferson to Lincoln to Roosevelt, notes intra party differences, and urges dropping old labels to name parties by what they stand for to reveal real principles and reduce bias.
A mother questions Russell about mischief and threatens to whip him if he does not tell the truth. The boy protests that he has lied before and was never whipped, implying a lack of punishment for prior lies.
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