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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 10, 1911
Page
4
Incomplete text appears to describe a weekly and semi weekly edition of the Oregonian and a publication office address in Morrison Street and a Washington DC bureau. It notes post office registration and entry as second class mail matter, with fragmented contact cues such as telephone.
A fragmentary verse voice answers the speaker with a tender line about child, mother-love, and tremor. The archaic diction hints at a reflective, intimate meditation on birth and affection.
Pendleton residents urge immediate action on street upgrades and a gravity water system bond. They question delaying charter changes until December and propose a special spring election to approve the needed improvements and funding. Local officials are criticized for postponing work and relying on the regular election.
The legislative committee and Governor West backed building on the bottom land but physicians find the haystack site inadequate. They favor Wheeler Daniel place or a location along the river, urging the state board to determine the best site, with power to purchase land and hire architects, to avoid blunders and ensure a businesslike decision.
In Weston vicinity, preliminary Pine Creek project pages show foresight to irrigate land and conserve flood waters with a natural reservoir site. The plan promises vast land value and higher yields, benefiting Athena Pendleton Umatilla County and the broader area, boosting taxes and settlement. Supporters urge perseverance through obstacles and link progress to a state public service commission and road improvements.
The note urges mayor and councilmen to justify salaries through summer improvement work. It also calls on the honorable water commissioners to participate, implying accountability for public works and utilities.
A southern Ohio country lawyer and local judge denounces vote buying as the gravest threat to democracy. He condemns bribery, ballot stuffing, and voter coercion, arguing that corrupting voters poisons self government and erodes manhood and national destiny. He warns that defeating the majority’s will by money defeats honest elections and the nation’s future.
Catarrh is described as a deeply rooted blood disease affecting the entire circulation, with head, nose, and throat symptoms. It claims purification of the blood with Swift’s Specific as the permanent cure, and offers medical advice to all who write to Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Albert Shaw reviews Adams County events as a lens on national reform in the American Review of Reviews February issue. The piece analyzes voting patterns, civic participation, and the impact of local governance on broader political currents. It highlights the county’s role as a microcosm for national change and policy debates.
A poem satirizes eager hopefuls seeking political office with grand claims and media glare. It mocks self serving ambition, press bullying, and lack of policy focus as the speaker fantasizes about fame, salary, and influence while dodging real duty.
Asheville in North Carolina claims sole authority to spend city funds to advertise locally in Success Magazine and newspapers to attract manufacturers and residents. Modesto, California, becomes first city to fund municipal aviation landings. Norwich, Connecticut, adopts commission form government, joining ninety seven other cities in this trend.
Washington school officials recount a clever student remark misattributing algebra as Euclid’s wife and geometry’s mother. The line, praised for wit, circulates in local education chats.
A concise editorial notes that practical rules must function in multiple contexts, arguing for adaptable standards. It emphasizes fairness, consistency, and the need for rules to apply to diverse situations without favor or laxity.
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