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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1910
Page
4
Subscriptions and rates for The Oregonish ing Co printed weekly and semiweekly editions. Payment options include six months, four months, or one year by mail. The paper is mailed from Pendleton Oregon with North West News and United Press Association content.
The article argues U S troops, idle after the Filipino conflict, should fight fire and disease in the Northwest and deserts. It envisions a large standing peace army of 50 thousand to 500 thousand, well trained, paid, and used for public welfare rather than combat. It would combat malaria by eradicating swamps and mosquitoes, irrigate deserts, and prevent fires by creating firebreaks.
The text argues for a revolutionary plan to transform an army into a civilizational factor rather than a tool of destruction. It envisions reducing fear, boosting progress, and steering national thoughts away from war toward universal peace as society evolves.
The Portland Spectator retraces its stance on insurgency, calling it a protest and detonation opposing high tariffs and entrenched privilege. It lauds insurgent sentiment spreading to New York, Ohio, Kansas, Iowa, and California, with Miles Poindexter seen carrying Washington.
The Portland Telegram notes Taft’s presidential bid aimed at dissolving the solid south but observes he has hit Kansas and Town instead. The remark hints at political misreads and scattered support during his early campaign era.
Roosevelt vows to fight the old guard in New York saying he enjoys combat and expects his rivals will get what they seek. Taft warns that extortionate profits must be checked as election pressure rises.
The testimony of Theodore Bell states that among the big Eagles in the United States, several are genuine birds of prey. This assertion highlights a distinction within large eagle species and their hunting behavior.
Weston reports a heavy frost in the night amid a year marked by unusual weather phenomena. The account notes persistent cold spells and erratic conditions affecting crops and daily life.
Pendleton stays current as communities embrace new affinities and social trends. Local leaders note rising interest in shared interests and collaborative activities shaping neighborhood culture.
A prose critique notes how inspectors miss forged marks and misattributed signatures in the art trade. Bogus Corots pass as genuine by leveraging familiar names, while good works can be undervalued by obscure labels. A coded claim suggests erasing signatures to inflate prices and evade duties.
A reader quotes an Indiana authored tale where Reginald is bewitched and the Daroness appears more beautiful in silent sorrow as she hides her face. The cross Christian is not wearing the Christian's cross.
An article on Governor Hughes and the Albany gang describes Allds openly soliciting bribes. In the assembly lobby Benn Conger and Deacon Moe delivered envelopes with 1000 dollars to Allds and Nixon, and 4000 to Jean Burnett for distribution among supporters, showing bold corruption among lawmakers.
Amos Pinchot argues in MecClure's that Taft era promises public service but has failed to meet voter expectations. He notes calls for majority rule tariff reduction and trust and railroad actions to curb elites. The piece links current GOP discontent to historical insurgent strains among parties.
A Success Magazine writer notes rising support from food manufacturers for pure food, as a Domestic Science exposition forms in September at Madison Square Garden New York City. The event, led by National Food Magazine, will feature baby and invalid food preparation lessons, milk purity testers, and lectures on preservation chemistry germs and adulteration detection with involvement from women’s clubs nationwide to boost public interest.
A satirical nugget from the Houston Post notes a man’s bold claim of a salary three times his actual pay while his wife embraces appearances to prove love. The quip ends with a jab about charity and self interest, suggesting the best aid is financial in one’s own pocket.
An advertisement claims that proper personal effort with the aid of a universal laxative Syrup of figs and senna can help form regular daily habits, gradually reducing dependence on the remedy as natural functions improve. It urges using genuine products sold by leading druggists in one size bottle.
Minnesota Historical Society houses a gray stone inscribed in runes translated to reveal a 1362 Norse voyage from Vinland toward the north, counting eight Goths and twenty two Norwegians. The Portland Spectator notes the discovery fuels debate on pre Columbus contact.
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