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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
Feb 01, 1917
Page
6
A cryptic verse hints at a contest or merit race. The winning man Roth smiles and works hard to maintain his position, while others follow in pursuit. The tone suggests ongoing effort and steady progress amid competition.
A debate argues that requiring a state public service commission to issue permits for new utility entrants would remove towns’ franchise power. It warns the Corey proposal would curb local choice, forcing the commission to deem competition public necessity and risk stifling new entrants.
A description likens the amendment to a nut shell game, noting several aspects that resemble shifting elements and unclear accountability. The analogy emphasizes confusion and strategic maneuvering around the amendment’s intent and outcomes.
A Union county representative backs a bill to divert 90 percent of state road funds to extend the Columbia highway through eastern Oregon via Arlington Pendleton La Grande and Baker. Supporters say the route serves over 100000 people and avoids wasteful treks through central Oregon. Opponents question motives and broader road choices. A later note questions why Mr Corey did not push the measure during the primary campaign.
The Indiana House approved by 70 to 28 a bill prohibiting the sale manufacture distribution and advertising of liquor after January 1 1918. The measure is expected to pass the senate and receive executive approval from the governor. The Atlanta Constitution notes the broader dry trend and compares John Barleycorn to a fading prizefighter as states move toward prohibition.
Farmers are urged to carefully consider the language of the state grain inspection bill as its wording could affect agricultural interests and market practices. The note stresses understanding how new provisions may impact grading, pricing, and regulatory oversight for farmers in the coming season.
Notes recall Blewett Harvester Co wage and merchandise payments since March 1 ells, Charley Bond as organist at Episcopal Sunday school, Will Moore’s potential move if a collector of customs arrives, and tales of twenty dollar gold pieces on Court street near Villard House. Also mentions Pendleton leaders schooling at a former court house site and old teachers Richards Welch Robinson Fee, a rowboat trip to Celilo by Lane Peters Zellner, and the O W T track laid on Webb street to speed work.
A 1889 item notes Centerville may be renamed Athens if legislature approves T. J. Kirk’s name change bill. Borders of Coolidge Kanzan plans to move a 93090 plant to Centerville and begin pew adjustments, with Centerville feared as the better fit by some observers.
A fragment from New York reports a hotel proprietor discussing tipping behavior and the reluctance of patrons to tip. Copeland Townsend recounts a tale of writers and inventors while noting public attitudes toward tipping in urban service culture.
The article describes dining etiquette and service habits, noting that even waiters have a waiting habit. At a recent dinner at the Majestic, a hundred extra waiters were required and a room was provided for hat and coat checks.
Advertisement asserts Hood's Sarsaparilla leaves readers with pure blood that strengthens stomach and liver functions. It warns of sluggish digestion without it and claims numerous ailments improve with the tonic, urging immediate purchase.
A quoted remark reflects on the temptations faced by a checker who confessed to taking everything that came his way. The speaker muses on civilization and the gap between today’s actuality and yesterday’s theory.
The Life Extension Institute led by chairman William Hf Tafie announces age based weight guidelines from fifteen to fifty five. It warns that being underweight harms health and longevity, while overweight reduces potential lifespan.
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