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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 02, 1907
Page
4
Fragmented OCR lists payment options for Daily and Weekly subscriptions with periods such as one year three months and one month. Names and some prices are garbled but indicate multiple term options and mail delivery methods.
A historical editorial argues Japan resents California’s stance on Japanese students and vows the United States bears responsibility for insults. It warns of a potential conflict sparked by a misunderstanding, noting the Philippines’ distance and the logistical challenge of a distant war, and favors prompt diplomatic reparations over war with the Mikado.
A Chicago dispatch outlines plans by the American Society of Equity and the farmers union to have the Chicago Federation of Labor handle distribution from producers to consumers. The aim is to eliminate the middleman and expand cooperative commerce nationwide within a month, with hay and farm products shipped to Chicago as a test case. N. C. Crawley, Wisconsin organizer, notes broader adoption efforts.
The American Society of Equity informed delegates that the farmers union can ship its produce to Chicago now and a plan was outlined for the Chicago federation to distribute products at fair, reasonable prices. Mr Crawley said farmers must set a market price and urged union men to embrace the opportunity to supply necessities without a synthetic price boost.
A historical account of Prussian railroad abuses and reforms led by Bismarck in the late 19th century. It describes monopolies, rate wars, and government action culminating in regulation of private railroads and nationwide prosperity. An exhortation ends with a call for a young man to seize opportunity.
Senator Nottingham introduced a bill recognizing the osteopathy of Oregon, providing an examining place and placement among learned professions in the state. Pendleton stockmen in Walla Walla are delaying funds as trains run, with no telegrams sent home for money yet.
The Memphis News-Scimitar recounts memories of Andrew Jackson era. A 108 year old man, Thomas Carr, claims to have witnessed Memphis growth from Indian village to a 200,000 population city. He recalls Uncle Tom born on Pigeon Roost road, once a Carr plantation slave with two wives and no children. Finland has never had a thunder storm.
A joint postal commission report critiques second class mail rules and proposes reforms. It urges limits on advertising in newspapers, details on supplements, and outlines an appeals commission to review denials of second class status. The plan also calls for a broad overhaul of postal service organization and gradual pay reductions for heavy mail carriers.
Chicago correspondent notes Alexander Beaubien born in Chicago celebrated at his Whipple Street home on January 31. Beaubien, son of a French trader, claimed he killed the last bear in Chicago in 1800. Once at Harrison Street station, he retired on pension, but remains spry and greeted by many on his birthday.
A Carolina legislator Hon W G Hunter of North Carolina endorses Peruna as the greatest family medicine. Letters from users in Fall River West Berlin and Clendenin praise Peruna for curing colds catarrh and related ailments, with Hunter and public figures adding strong endorsements.
The European plan hotel advertises closing times and modern conveniences. It claims steam heat, bath rooms, telephone and fire alarm connections, hot and cold running water in all rooms, and a large new example room, with roome en mitte.
Readable lines indicate rooms available near the depot priced at one dollar and one fifty per block. The ad highlights a big electric len and suggests proximity to transportation for travelers and workers.
The notice promotes the Hotel Portland in Portland, Oregon as a headquarters for tourists and business travelers with rates around 48 dollars per day and up. It mentions plans for a sales office to present and offer these prices, highlights a modern Turkish bath, and lists names likely of managers or officials.
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