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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
Feb 03, 1910
Page
4
The readable bits show a terse telephone oriented notice with unclear names and actions. Limited legible content prevents identifying who is involved, the action sought, or the deadline, yielding a brief, uncertain record without concrete entities.
Poem fragment recalling sunlit slopes and faded gardens where castles rise in memory. It reflects on the days that shape inner lives, noting the silent sacred years we deem the might be and might have been.
The East Oregonian argues Pendleton should finance and support an interurban traction system connecting the city with tributary territory, providing electrical power and lighting benefits. It says the project will secure future business, make Pendleton a regional hub, and requires timely citizen investment to start.
A forestry bureau issues a gag order preventing talk to the press amid a regime change. Officials offer no public explanation, prompting questions about state secrets and policy shifts affecting foresters and public information.
The text argues for transparency from forestry officials and questions secrecy. It cites value of public information, education by the forestry service, and praises Pinchot's publicity bureau for promoting conservation, while noting some fear public sentiment could grow.
In Famdleton the Commercial Association election passed amicably despite rivalries. Winners and losers showed goodwill though some tensions remained. The city faces its largest proposition yet and must unite to push forward. Personal differences should be set aside as residents shoulder to shoulder for a greater Famdleton. The election was a notable event but now is just day's work in local politics.
The Washington Oregon company asks for no money until it builds its line in the city and demonstrates the work it will do. The third payment is not due until power reaches the city and the line is electrified with its own current. Building six miles around town will cost heavily, with two to three times the local money spent. The company pledges at least $10 000 to equip and improve a park, making backing the project seem advantageous for Pendleton.
The article notes spring readiness among stockmen and stock masters as they shift from olden ways to modern feeding and stock care, emphasizing minimal loss or suffering and adjusting to seasonal needs. It highlights a transition from past practices to current husbandry methods.
Terrible mine conditions prompt calls for safety reform as mine owners and directors face pressure after near misses. Officials urge immediate improvements to protect workers in the shaft and surrounding community.
The fragment questions whether Pendleton will seize a chance to grow, contrasting action with passivity amid doubt about taking advantage before others move. No clear persons or events are established beyond Pendleton.
A fragmented note suggests Pendleton will face interurban fines, reducing the city to a lackluster status. It predicts a surge in postal business once a new office of the first Clara is established, implying a shift in local commerce and services.
A brief notice inviting readers to join the Progress Club and contribute to the Greater Pendleton community where everyone is welcome. The item emphasizes inclusion and civic involvement within Pendleton.
A poetic plea urging restraint and universal peace. The speaker laments war's bloodshed and calls on rulers and people to follow a humane path, inspired by a master’s admonition Thou shalt not slay. The piece envisions a world led by justice, tolerance, and the dignity of human life.
A quirky vignette describes three quirky figures the turtle the frog and the duck enjoying rain and wet weather. Each hides or costumes against the rain while Jim dresses for all weathers and the speaker notes the damp scene in playful tones.
A playful lyric expresses a child’s wish for a mother to be small and help with games at school. It contrasts desires for closeness with the reality that aging changes and responsibilities separate generations. The column then notes that men who write about wealth live as poorly as church mice.
The owner, in failing health, issues a public sale notice of a highly improved ranch in Pendleton Oregon. It includes 90 head of cattle, 10 head of horses, wagons, farm machinery, two stoves, and fine chickens. Land offered at 12 dollars per acre with terms half cash, balance to suit, via T. Wade, American National Bank Building.
A Spokesman-Review excerpt critiques a Mansfield interview on meat demand and wheat costs. It argues that claiming an average $1 per bushel cost to grow wheat is grossly exaggerated, noting typical ranges from 40 to 60 cents and highlighting how farmers profited at various price levels. The piece defends farmers as capable of earnings with prudent practices.
Holiday bustle at the station reaches a peak as porters pocket pennies and trunks are hurled about. The station master sternly warns a vigorous porter to handle baggage with care to avoid damaging company property and earning a report.
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