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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1918
Page
3
Numerous small items from Pendleton area. Bond payments and a 1 year old child named in a local matter. Hermiston reports on a surgical operation and recovery. Local people celebrated births, marriages, and employment changes. Weather forecast predicts cold rain and shifting conditions. A train delay near Pendleton caused a several hour late arrival from Portland.
Fragmented OCR notes describe an upcoming commercial association meeting with officers to be elected. Attendance is uncertain, with reports of low turnout and several disturbances noted. Names and details are garbled, but references to police involvement and a public gathering appear.
An eight year old boy faces a county clerk over a taunt incident involving a local patrol or youth group. The report notes police and city officials debating the case and potential charges or actions. The piece reflects community response and authority scrutiny surrounding a youth-related event.
A disjointed report notes a man nearly drowned in the river near Matlock Bridge. He slipped and sank, then struggled with the current before being rescued. The incident occurred late in the day, with bystanders aiding until authorities arrived.
A garbled account notes Dry Creek Boy leading the field as a notable event at a county meet. The report mentions Robert Steen and others, with scattered items about a long activity and a training or enrollment context. The text remains unclear but highlights a first-over-mark moment and local athletic involvement.
An inquiry or official action names the pilot and captain of a vessel in connection with a Halifax blast. The report notes charges and involvement by an Innathen commission and mentions key figures such as Mba Mee Kay and Captain leniwider. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
Stewart, a former Albany official, steps into the role of acting superintendent at SAU following a leadership transition. The reshuffle names Beaty Cleare and others in interim posts as Prime Minister Als Ue Weert decamps, with city and town officials preparing for the new administration.
A written report details a judge accused of pro German bias amid wartime tension. The account references the jurist WOMAY TI Athnti and fellow determine actions impacting legal proceedings and public trust during the period in question.
The article states that insurance may be applied for by a representative or relative for a soldier’s policy, including telegraphic authorization. A wife or other relative can make applications, with specific appointment rules and deadlines noted for claims and service forms.
Dr Fel of Springfield plans to suspend a monthly pension of 217.00 for a dependent mother and her child, arguing the mother and dependent child no longer qualify under county pension rules, as stated by county official Harry Hant. The move follows a decree or subsidy appeal tied to the decedent age and status.
The ASL family expresses sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for the empathy and kindness shown during the illness and passing of our beloved son and brother Erwin.
At OVYMPLA Wheh Pel 2 Manys factured a the penitertiary mill. Without cost for labor and only on sufficient grain upkeep of the punts dre Hucks are worth 19 cents apiece, fixed by the hoard of connec teddy for dune de livers.
The article lauds Branch Rickey, president of the St. Louis Cardinals, praising his baseball acumen and leadership. It recalls past managers like Clarence Rowland and John McGraw, noting the admiration for Rickey's ability and plans to place him in charge amid tough competition.
The article notes broin sacks quoted at 25 cents each, near 1 cent below the California mill price, marking nearly a 100 percent rise from last year when Washington sacks sold at 17 6 cents. An ad testimonial praises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a severe cold and cough in a child.
A wartime letter from Elfred Treland of Conig Liewin describes his health after five firings at the cantonment and urges unity behind the President. The correspondent criticizes anarchistic press coverage and questions investigations into cantonment conditions.
An excerpt from a letter by Sergeant Treland contains a bold note on politics and military efficiency. The writer expresses a preference for the right over the presidency and recalls remarks by Senator Chamberlain regarding perceived inefficiencies in the U. S. Army. In a hurried postscript, Mildred Ireland, now a sergeant at Camp Lewis, is mentioned as locally known for attending school in Pondersont.
A Red Cross leader in Omaha spoke about American women’s support. He stressed the group could raise substantial funds and urged prioritizing women’s aid, saying the organization would rather take the women’s help than large financial sums.
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