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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 18, 1906
Page
5
The passage urges the nation to cooperate with and scrutinize officials and managers of the newspaper, exposing graft or crookedness while avoiding baseless slander. It condemns unverified reporting by superficial correspondents and calls for accuracy and responsibility in journalism.
A quotation from Arthur Sheldon in Business Philosopher extols the sincere man who openly disagrees and offers no aid versus the flattering flatterer who promises much but takes no action. It emphasizes trust in candid opposition over empty support.
President Roosevelt answers critics of the Panama canal project and its management. He argues professional fault finding ignores the work’s scale and aims to unify national support for the vast undertaking. He notes labor discontent is natural and urges cooperation across administrations and parties.
Ladies of the Indies praise Newbro’s Merpicide for quick scalp cleansing of dandruff and its value as a general hair dressing. It soothes itching, kills the germ that causes dandruff and baldness, and leaves hair with an aristocratic charm. Sold by druggists with samples available from The Herpicide Co Detroit Michigan.
The article argues for taxing idle wealth including franchises income and invisible property such as express telegraph rights and other non visible assets. It notes Congress and state legislatures pursuing inheritance income and franchise taxes to broaden the tax base and shift burden from visible wealth to tax-dodging wealth.
The Pendleton spirit shines through storefronts and interiors across the city this holiday season. Businessmen share a common, open handed approach and optimistic view of life and progress, fueling growth and a sense of fraternity across Pendleton.
C P Strain, assessor of Umatilla county, is urged as the only logical eastern Oregon choice for a railroad commissioner. He has studied railroad rites taxation property values and earnings, and would provide a square deal for railroads and the public. The current Portland street car strike is criticized as promoted by professionals, not workers.
The article argues that unions are pressing only the operatives while strike promoters swerve sympathy. It states public support favors laborers in struggles but insists both workers and capitalists must provide the public with a fair deal.
Iowa reports corn production of 88,048,920 bushels for the year, up 41,477,080 from 1905, with an average yield of 41 bushels per acre. Total value of town farm products estimated at 330,495,421 dollars, up over 28 million from last year, per Director John R. Sage.
A quirky survey notes prominent noses among famous figures. It cites figures like Solon Ovid Scipio Nasica Alexander the Great and Napoleon Napoleon’s nose is praised while remarks on Washington Julius Caesar Mohammed Franklin Shakespeare and Goethe are mentioned for distinctive features.
A lyrical meditation on a harsh desert transforming into life. The speaker describes a lonely, bitter landscape where a loving fire and motherhood awaken, as a spring river and a bride of the royal river emerge to fill the desert with living things.
A reflection on lineage traces back 50 generations to Christ, estimating 199 quadrillion births for a single modern person. It posits fantastical population growth requires vast, impossible numbers and imagines worlds needed to hold such crowds.
The Chicago Sunday Record-Herald prints Dooley in a new series with lines like Me Young Friend Chant Honey's Love Affairs and The Brisl dint's Activities. The pieces, praised by admirers, will run in successive Sunday issues as witty observations. A Turner near Salem post office safe was blown. the room ruined and building damaged, but robbers fled without stealing.
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