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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1912
Page
4
The notice presents multiple subscription prices for daily and weekly newspapers, including rates by mail and by carrier, with terms of one month, six months, three months, six months, and one year. It includes the Pally East Oregonian and distribution details, office addresses in Portland and Washington, and postage notation.
The East Oregonian argues against disfranchising Dr. Vincent the man while noting Dr. Vincent the Pacific Light & Power manager should not speak for consumers. It asserts corporate interests improperly influence club politics and critiques anti trust sentiment rising from such actions.
The East Oregonian argues that supporters of separate party aims blur battle lines and distract from core issues. Senator La Follette notes citizens are often confused while urging Pendleton residents to demand the electric company attend to its business and public affairs be conducted for the people.
Assessors meet with the state tax body February 14 to discuss an exemption law. The old $200 exemption was removed years ago and no exemptions have been granted since. Opinions vary on whether to enact exemptions, with East Oregonian favoring at least $500. The article argues exemptions aid the poor who bear direct taxation burdens on visible property while wealth remains often unseen.
Tribal marriages among the Indians are recognized as legal but persisting old time customs by “the redmen” could tie heirship rights in knots, risking most of the property left by Indians going to lawyers.
It is time to mobilize for the legislative contest as preparations accelerate for an April primary. The date looms, signaling campaigns to organize voters and resources ahead of the vote.
Pendleton announced a plan to purchase the Round-Up park and invest in improvements to turn it into a place of beauty and public benefit. The action signals a commitment to enhance urban space and community enjoyment.
Bishop Johnson recalls dining with a man who proved to be a jewelry expert. A prized emerald ring is deemed an imitation by experts in London and New York, sparking a tale about truth, posterity, and a witty exchange that ends with mutual Jest.
Former Senator Tom Carter debated beards versus bald heads at the National Press Club in Washington. A Montana friend sent a humorous note asking whether a man should hide his beard under the covers when going to bed, reflecting lighthearted public discussion.
The Hon Benton McMillin, former Tennessee governor, recalls being mistaken for Senator Bob Taylor after hearing Bankhead compare himself to Bryan. He notes years of being mistaken both at home and abroad for his famous doppelganger.
A Washington Post readers anecdote recounts a Nashville mountaineer mistaking Bob Taylor for governor Benton McMillin, then continuing the prank. The mountaineer later follows the same misidentification in Himost, acknowledging the resemblance and the joke.
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