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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 15, 1909
Page
4
The notice outlines subscription options for daily and weekly editions, including mail and carrier delivery terms. It lists prices for daily, weekly, semi weekly, and miscellaneous formats, and notes the Oregon News Co. sales point and postal handling details in Pendleton Oregon.
A fragmentary note envisions new churches and economies arising from admitted freedom and fresh laws, signaling a societal shift toward broader liberty and reform. The text hints at emergent communities and institutions shaping a transformed public life.
The East Oregonian defends Pendleton against saloon backed libel in a full page ad from Walla Walla supporters. It asserts Pendleton remains populous and financially stable with strong bank deposits and post office activity, refuting false claims and urging accurate reporting while condemning slander.
In southern Oregon residents and newspapers grow resentful toward Portland and the Willamette valley as Crater Lake road improvements are blocked and funding for the Southern Oregon Normal School and the Eastern region is left unfunded, amplifying regional friction.
The Oregonian reprints a heated regional dispute as Southern Oregon urges forming a new state and shifting attention away from Portland. It warns Portland and Willamette Valley to be fair and avoid blocking progress in Eastern and Southern Oregon, while hinting Southern Oregon could unite to defend its interests.
The article reports a government screen of distributing ditches to stop removing fish from a large reservoir and deter off-season catches by Hermiston residents. Critics say Nedwarden missed a chance to act earlier, while negotiations between Washington and Oregon interests stall as a company franchise nears expiration.
The town of Pendieton plans a vigilance committee action to eject a man suspected of seeking to obtain a metering device at an inflated price. Local officials and residents are urged to cooperate to ensure public safety and orderly conduct.
A cautious note suggests federal policy aims to curb small scale theft with strict enforcement while leaving room for discretion and local justice. Officials emphasize bottom line deterrence, signaling broader anti theft aims and adaptive enforcement strategies amid rising petty crime.
The article explains the North Pole differs from the north magnetic pole near King William’s Land in Bothnia and notes Sir James Ross and Roald Amundsen’s roles. It details how compass readings vary with position relative to the magnetic pole and describes Amundsen’s two year stay at Grohawn for magnetic observations and pursuit of the Northwest Passage.
A brief note describes a group taking readings of their instruments including inclination and declination, recorded under a night session. The mention of Electrica Notes suggests a focus on instrument measurements during nocturnal observations.
An old man, a mother, and a hearer discuss heaven in a verse dialogue from the Chicago Evening Post. Each character offers a vision: music and roses, a mother’s care, and a green shady cot, concluding that earthly glimpses of heaven matter to ease the weary.
An OCR fragment mixes sentimental poetry about a timeless homeland with a narrative line featuring Mabel and Harry in a domestic quarrel. Citizens Rossiso and Kunaas City Journals appear in dialogue, suggesting a clipped page note within a larger story or feature.
A mosaic of lighthearted 19th and early 20th century quips shows a kitchen tramp seeking chicken pie and milk biscuit, an art tour guide debating Venus de Milo, and a playful exchange about marriage and motives.
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