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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
Dec 02, 1918
Page
4
Fragmented text lists various subscription terms and durations by mail and carrier. Mentions daily, semi weekly, months, and prices like 1.66 and 0.7F, but lacks coherent narrative or identifiable entities. Schedule unclear. no clear event or person names.
The readable parts hint at a historical hymn or prayer praising liberty and nationhood. It mentions God and blessings for strength, with references to praiseworthy acts, Crews, and terms like autocracy and world liberty. The passage is garbled, showing multiple misread words and unclear structure.
The piece argues for government ownership as the only path to needed results in many industries. It criticizes both outright opposition and unconditional support, citing war and reconstruction as evidence that public ownership is essential for national progress.
A partial OCR fragment references newspaper duties, timing, and newsroom tasks. It mentions the idea of serving readers with timely reports and maintaining accuracy, but the text is garbled and lacks clear names, dates, or events.
The editorial defends newspapers as public servants who must publish news even if unpopular. It rejects news cowardice and asserts East Oregonian’s consistency, impartiality, self respect, and fair treatment of all readers, arguing for its recognized supremacy in the field.
Department of Agriculture reports commercial wheat stocks on November 1 1918 at 925 910 tons or bushels? The data excludes farm stocks and tallies elevators warehouses mills and dealers holdings, showing a 264 4 percent increase from 1917. Other cereals follow with corn 17 123 734 bushels oats 79 775 204 bushels barley 84 462 597.
The influenza outbreak subsides in Pendleton with schools resuming and business returning to normal. Farmers ponder moving to healthier towns while good towns entice settlers, though shoppers are advised to shop early for best value.
Old East Oregonian item notes Umatilla Indians hosting a Christmas celebration with a dance and a remark on Baker City’s fakir counts term of court. It mentions winners in a declamatory contest and gold medals, with county clerk action and a Westin marriage by Justice Power. Also references Hood's Sarsaparilla and cold remedies.
Amusements note the musical My Soldier Girl presents a lavish production December 4 at the Oregon theater. A strong cast and chorus deliver tuneful melodies across four scenes in three acts from New York to a battlefield in France, with vivid costumes and stagecraft expected to captivate audiences.
Real estate transfers listed with buyers and sellers, including HW Btatl to M Sechikora for 19 dollars, E W Davie administrator to G Clement for 4000 dollars, and various tracts described by section township and range.
London dispatch describes widespread famine conditions in Petrograd with horses starving and corpses in the streets. A returning observer cites rationing, high prices, and rumors that soldiers and sailors face starvation as the Bolshevik government struggles to secure grain.
The article describes food shortages and wholesale shifts as lands are nationalized under a food administrator M. Zln icietf. It notes clashes between Zinovieff and Moscow authorities, Bolcheviks executing prisoners, and rising tensions as Lenin’s life endures stepped-up pressure while Liberals face a choosing between Bolsheviks and reactionaries.
A fragmented notice discusses renting rooms amid uncertain demand. The text references vacancy, costs, and the appeal of a “Kool place” while questioning who will spay if a room earns a fare, hinting at broader market debates and fluctuating lodging options.
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