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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1910
Page
5
Pendleton Oregon readers learn the Oregonian and related papers are offered via subscriptions with rates and offices listed. The notice establishes the press affiliations and venues including Minneapolis and Portland outlets, reflecting the era’s newspaper distribution and post office entry.
For years residents complain Morigasés in Lima tilla county face double taxation under a taxation system that drains capital. Oregonian findings show tax inequities in mortgage assessments. calls rise to exempt mortgages from tax via proposed amendments though procedure unclear. Critics warn the policy harms borrowers and lenders, driving capital away from Pendleton and harming local development. supporters seek legal exemptions to keep money in the county.
A note of hope arises from a belief that remedy is near and ideas are offered on steps to address the current injustice. The text outlines proposed actions and arguments for reform to restore fairness and accountability.
The East Oregonian approves a new saloon ordinance provision that bars employers from paying workers in saloons. It aims to curb past practices where bosses lured employees to spend wages at bars, reducing temptation and supporting families. The paper argues the rule fits the ordinance’s goal of licensing responsible alcohol business without promoting debauchery.
Pendleton hosts the second annual Alma Uili forrow county poultry association show in the armory starting Tuesday of next week. Local effort aims to surpass last year and advance the poultry industry across the two counties. residents are urged to attend and support the event.
Republican governor elect Hiram Johnson told New York listeners California will follow Oregon with progressive laws. He pledged to adopt initiative and referendum and recall to curb corporate power, asserting California will control corporations, not be controlled by them. This marks a long-awaited change in state leadership.
The hardest hit by the saloon ordinance is the boot jeeper whose business will end after January 1 and who will seek work with little sympathy. The change shifts nickels spent at bars to other uses, harming families who relied on those drinks. The note also recalls a UW professor claiming readers avoid newspapers as intellectual corpses, a claim some students may dispute.
At the school directors convention held at the court house today the directors served as pupils. No one is too old to learn.
Fairbanks is proposed as a suitable ambassador to Japan. His height is noted as a potential asset to impress the Mikado in a favorable manner.
A brief musing on potential uses for a sum of 14400 dollars, inviting readers to imagine projects, grants, or investments that could be funded or advanced with this amount. The note suggests possibilities rather than detailing a specific plan or recipient.
Pendleton Oregon December 19 1910 letter to the editor at East Oregonian seeks to correct an impression from a report of the writer’s views on the saloon ordinance. The note stresses that the report misrepresents the author’s stance and requests accurate portrayal.
Charles J. Ferguson praises the city council and mayor for the new saloon ordinance while noting форму improvements and urging licenses for ten years contingent on behavior. He stresses the distinction between saloon governance as a social issue and politics as a corrupting force. He warns against liquor interests influencing councilmen and calls for adjustments if any conditions prove unfair.
December 10 in History lists events from 1504 Bologna captured by Pope Julius II to 1895 William C Bradley inaugurated as Kentucky's first Republican governor. Notable items include 1620 Luther destroys papal bull, 1767 Frederick of Prussia defeats Austria, 1773 John Jay elected NY president for Congress, 1836 Monroe railroad opening, and 1849 National Colored Labor Convention in Washington.
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