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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1905
Page
4
The page details subscription rates for the East Oregonian and notes on regional business topics. It references peach production prospects in Umatilla County and mentions economic ideas for local milling, packing, and cereal plants. It also includes a long excerpt attacking a Spokane newspaper tax critique and miscellaneous biographical notes about city figures.
The notes discuss prohibition’s social impact in Oregon towns, citing fines for blind pie proprietors in Avhland and strained finances from local traders. It contrasts public graft, calls for higher official pay, and critiques indemnity language in peace talks, linking broader corruption to economic leakage from Pendleton.
A Segrara of Regrara & Co explains why South Americans favor English and German goods over American exports. He cites U.S. producers’ failure to meet demand and tight credit as key factors, noting reciprocity and ship subsidies as partial fixes but insufficient alone. K Erwin and Fr A Koenty of Spoking county charged with bribery and released on own recognizance. trial set for September 15.
A narrator describes placing a baby in a covered hollow with soft leaves to keep it safe and immobile. They plan to return from the fields to retrieve it, mentioning a person named Ho owick and an unusual encounter with a camel the next day, along with a girl photographed in the hole.
A fragmentary poem speaks of twilight dreams and lost loves, contrasting with harsh war notes about Port Sheridan and Okinawa. The piece mentions Maurice Sibley and Tom Watson, with a dated army report describing a corporal’s actions at Fort Reno. It notes a white Army general context and the casualty figures from a rapid-fire event.
A missionary note from Denahoe’s describes an Uganda mother who hides her baby beneath bark cloth on the ground. The infant lies in a shallow hole with its head under cloth to prevent harm or wandering while the mother asserts this is a safe sleep practice for the child.
A garbled line on a Cleveland Pine dealer and a quirky query about watermelons. The text is fragmentary with misspellings and slang, offering little clear context and few proper nouns beyond generic references. It captures a humorous or coded aside rather than a factual news item.
A reader recounts chronic sores caused by a foul blood supply and poisons, detailing injury at work, medical advice, and a cure with a poly cure. The letter asserts long term relief after the treatment and claims lasting improvement and gratitude to the doctor.
St Helens Hall advertises a first rate girls school with a corps of teachers, location, building and equipment described as the best plan to send for catalogue. Term opens September 18 1905.
An ad extols watches that tell the time, promising reduced anxiety since they can be rewound or reset. It contrasts guaranteed watches with cheaper, unreliable ones and invites readers to compare prices.
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