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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 24, 1910
Page
4
The Daily East Oregonian lists subscription offerings by mail including weekly and monthly rates. Stationed at Fourteenth Street in Portland, the paper is described as a city and county official publication with United Press Association membership and post office entry in Jeegoe.
The Portland Spectator condemns newspaper incitement to crime and warns that yellow journalism can inflame the weak minded to violence. It cites Gallagher and parallels with Czolgosz and McKinley, urging punishment for those who kindle assassination desires. The editor condemns the New York Journal and its influence.
A Walla Walla editor's quip on home industry spreads nationwide. It lists a Wallan farmer using imported goods from California to Philadelphia and Jerusalem made items, ending with cheer for home industry despite the global sourced life.
The article notes that the New York grangers offer guidance still relevant to Umatilla county farmers and highlights a pointed paragraph on duties over rights. It also praises Pendleton’s water board for pursuing a gravity water system, with residents eager for a reliable, pure supply and willing to pay.
The local knocker suggests the cure is to place the offender in a comparable northwest city for a few days. Those who have tried this report Pendleton far ahead, with residents of Portland, Spokane and Seattle marveling at Pendleton's evident prosperity and business activity.
The writing notes Pendleton residents staying at home face no danger from forest fires in summer or floods in spring, nor do they freeze in winter or suffer sunstroke in summer. It forecasts political leadership in 1912, suggesting William J. Gaynor may be a rising figure, not William J. Bryan.
Pendleton residents preview the round-up hat as a new craze while the aeroplane hat gains fame in New York and Paris. Citizens are urged to tidy their premises before the district fair when the round-up debuts. A plea seeks a song and slogan for the event.
Fuller was a schoolmate of Senator Frye and opposed James G Blaine. He stood five feet seven, weighed about 120, and resembled a miniature Mark Twain. He fathered eight daughters and worked in Democratic politics in Chicago before appointment, with a law practice around 50600 yearly. He left about a million dollars and held LL D degrees from Northwestern Bowdoin Harvard Yale and Dartmouth. He authored key rulings on income tax and Employers Liability and stood in the Northern Securities five to four minority. He died on Independence Day.
A new collector notes profiteers skirt tariffs by evading duties on luxuries and necessities. Pittsburgh, a bastion of protection, is cited as among the worst offenders. Examples include L. Lanstorf of Milwaukee amassing holdings in ore funds across Wisconsin Minnesota and Michigan and the heiresses of his estate facing customs scrutiny for under declared goods and clothing of foreign origin. The incident on the Amerika ends with inspectors forcing examinations as the family pleads duty payment and dignity.
Poem excerpt praising a grave site where a single rose would bloom only on the beloved’s grave. The speaker longs for a place on earth to honor the deceased, imagining moonlit light, singing by gentle girls, and a moment to smile amid grief. Appears in Everybody's for September with Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer cited.
Jacques Kruger’s scene features John D Rockefeller greeting Ciérnegie James J Hill J P Morgan and Hetty Green while humorously depicting industry rivals and rivals. A rehearsal reveals a missing prima donna and Grace Tryson’s nude reveal prompts stage manager and audience banter. A Reno street scene mocks photography scams with Williams and Reeves, plus cafe Le Opera’s waiters and a pricey drink.
A western freight train conductor and a brakeman faced a tramp trying to ride in a forward car. The tramp drew a revolver and warned them off. The conductor chose to save the man, revealing he was also an old school friend of the brakeman, who later admitted the same.
An enterprising journalist in New York once sought Father Ducey in a long line of penitents after hearing confessions. Greeting the priest, the reporter announced his journal role, but the Father quipped that even that might be forgiven, illustrating a humorous anecdote from Success Magazine.
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