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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1906
Page
4
Subscription rates list several options with varied durations and prices including weekly and monthly terms. The text notes delivery by mail and references the Chicago and Washington bureaus, noting Scripps News Association membership and Pendleton post office registration.
The passage urges unity and effort as a divine gift, calling readers to dream, strive, and lift burdens together. It emphasizes perseverance, discipline, and the value of hard work as part of a shared purpose.
The Oregon Supreme Court should be expanded to at least five members as the docket grows. Advocates argue a heavier caseload and longer delays with only three justices, urging action by the coming legislative session to speed up case disposition statewide.
A city council is urged to permanently revoke the Idle Hill saloon license due to its role as a source of disorder and crime. The text calls for moving the remaining saloons away from Cottonwood Street and housing them in an enclosed area to reduce unrest and maintain decent standards.
A report on the fabled state of medieval Russia and its laws and military regulations as reflected in a court martial. Rear Admiral Nebogatov has been sentenced to death, with six junior officers, for surrendering the squadron to Japan at the Battle of the Sea of Japan. The court recommends mitigated severity to the emperor.
Reports detail Admiral Nebogatott's squadron overwhelmed by Japanese fire. The officer who surrendered to save his sailors faces a death sentence under the naval code, a motion critics call a blow to modern civilization amid Coast race prejudice debates.
A Chicago Record-Herald review notes a Washington briefing on tariff plans reportedly submitted to Theodore Roosevelt. The plan seeks no schedules changes before the 1908 election, calls for a tariff study commission, and pledges a new tariff law at a spring special session after inauguration. It marks a shift from absolute Dingley defense to cautious revision within GOP orthodoxy.
The Senate may back Senator Fulton against Bristol for the U S district attorney job in Oregon. The fight rests on preserving Senate dignity and prerogative rather than a charge or evidence, warning that endorsing a president’s nominee without Fulton’s support could erode Senate power and Washington politics.
A $10,000 dormitory for boys will house at least 200 students at a cost of 1100 per year in expenses. The school in this city plans the MK ON expenditure of $10,000 per year to support the new facility.
At Fort Sheridan Sieago Sergeant John J Griffin fatally shot Corporal William Taylor of the same troop during a quarrel over a war man Both men are colored and belong to the Ninth cavalry.
A reader cites an Atlanta Journal note about using a telephone transmitter pressed to the chest between the solar plexus and vest flap. The piece questions whether the chest acts as a sounding board or if nerves from the mouth throat and upper chest complete the electrical connection, inviting expert explanation and further experimentation.
A humorous Omaha News item shows a man asking city staff where the railroad's leaders are. The clerk lists officials in court, hearings, and meetings as the railroad runs with no one in the top roles, while newspapers run the show.
Fragmented reflective verse outlines a path from poverty to fame through hard work. An author urges personal effort to rise from obscurity, envisioning a name and success. The piece repeats phrases about hard work guiding one to greatness.
The Rained On 27 Amas Days column notes Port land’s Christmas rain records over 30 years with only nine clear Christmas days and two snowy Christmas years 1544 and 1891. Forecaster Lodhols states fifty five hundredths of an inch fell between 5 and midnight, while Oakland mourns a railroad death of William Riordan at 35.
A fragmentary OCR note describes a dwelling in Llandyseul, South Wales, owned by a hosteler. It lists frontage of feet, height from front to tack, and from ground to eaves with additional distance to the ridge, but many figures are unreadable.
A summary of railway mileage shows about 9000 miles. Of this 1330 miles are in operation while the remainder are under construction, with 920 miles in abeyance. Last year Chinese Imperial railways reported 526 miles and paid 20 percent on the capital outlay.
The review analyzes a January Times Magazine piece defending William Travers Jerome. The author cites intimate talks and asserts Jerome’s defense of his actions amid Insurance graft attacks in New York. Jerome rebuts critics and challenges Judge Gorman’s differing view as erroneous.
A fragmented quotation attributes bold thoughts and earnest longings to readers seeking wealth and success. It discusses invisible forces separating effort from outcome and the role of weakness in altering desire, referencing a magnet and the soul’s measure.
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