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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1907
Page
4
Fragmentary verse reflecting on life and temptation with archaic diction. The anonymous lines compare tasting wormwood to rebellion and hint that providence withholds life’s sweetest things for our good. The speaker laments and questions parental restraint.
The Philadelphia North American argues Wall Street has learned its lesson from past panics. It says manipulators caused fear with a March-style break, but real value lies in economy and preservation. It notes reduced margins, improving railroad earnings, and steadier bank conditions as evidence of cautious recovery.
A critique urges Pendleton business leaders to engage directly with small town residents during local celebrations such as Strawberry Peach and Watermelon days. It argues face-to-face meetings at picnics and fairs build trust, boost trade, and outperform distant political posturing or waiting for customers to visit the city.
The crew watched a barometer fail as a storm battered the brig. A fierce squall arrived about twenty minutes after the birds reached the reel. Torrential rain followed and a tornado swept the sea area, but the vessel reached port with all hands safe.
A fragmentary poem details a widowed washerwoman singing of a savior who will keep her to the end amid scrubbing and child care. The verse contrasts hardship with hope, noting her humble life, monotone refrain, and belief as solace alongside advice to hustle. The piece closes with a maxim about success through effort.
A three month old report describes a British brig sailing with a lively flock of small parakeet like birds that settled in the rigging and fed on deck. After several hours the birds grew tame and later dashed toward the ship as if fleeing a pursuer, prompting superstition among the crew.
The verse catalogs names and images as a meditation on identity. It juxtaposes Seikona Hope Uken Parsion Furth iilvetons Solitude and Old Age with fate and time. The passage proclaims that through all changes we are the steady measure of identity itself.
A shy Oregon girl, dressed in a finite gown, declines a sweaty dancer. He lacks gloves, she asks for a handkerchief, and the awkward moment ends with a polite, hopeful offer to dance. The scene highlights social tension and polite humor from a bygone era.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a brief dialogue fragment with a character named Hight and an action of blowing his nose after a line about "Home Mapgname" appears. No verifiable events, date, or setting.
A quoted verse from Technical World extols benevolence and the impact of blessing others. It speaks of valuing acts that enrich the earth over wealth and power, suggesting that those who bless others are blessed by God and man and leave a lasting beauty for future generations.
The text argues that a wife should maintain constant attentiveness to her husband to win his love and esteem, presenting traditional gender roles as the path to harmony and success in marriage.
Rooms available a block and a half from the depot for one dollar and one fifty nine cents. See the ble electric sign for details.
The Hotel Pendleton has been refurbished with new telephone and fire alarm connections in all rooms. It serves as headquarters for traveling men with commodious samples rooms and prompt dining. Free use, special weekly or monthly rates, bar and billiard room attached. only three blocks from departure point.
The Hotel Portland in Portland Oregon advertises American plug rates from three dollars per day with special rates for families and single gentlemen. It promises courteous showings of rooms and emphasizes a modern Turkish bath establishment managed by H C Rowers with the hotel manager overseeing operations.
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