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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 12, 1909
Page
4
An item from a county official paper in Pendleton Oregon outlines publication details for the independent newspaper the Oregonian Publishing Co and lists subscription rates and mailing terms. It mentions delivery options by mail and carrier, with various durations and prices, and notes addresses for distribution and associations.
William Cullen Bryant line describes collective grief for a nation or land shaken by a fall. The excerpt evokes solemn lament, focusing on sorrow, awe, and a shared response to tragedy.
The piece argues Lincoln stands as the sole defining figure in American history beside Washington, urges citizens to honor his memory through steadfast work to preserve a government of the people, and warns against dangers from oligarchy, special interests, and migration that could threaten the republic.
The piece cites risk in national policy, recalls Russian losses in a past land dispute, and urges Americans to honor Lincoln by cherishing patriot ideals. It emphasizes keeping alive the spirit that sustained the republic so it “shall not perish from the earth.”
At the Portland Chamber of Commerce event C H Wood urged building eastern Oregon rail lines to compete with Harriman and to avoid state delay. He urged the state or private builders to connect with the Columbia River and Hill Lines, arguing outsiders will not fund the needed railroad lasting development.
The East Oregonian asserts its past and future influence on local issues including the Pendleton woolen mill preservation and Eastern Oregon normal school, while criticizing rival papers for serving opposing interests. It pledges continued effort to improve regional development and agriculture, despite jeers from competitors.
With the passage of the Umatilla project experiment station bill and the extension of the vicinity limit the Hermiston country is far ing well this spring. Watch the project come to use this spring.
The legislature will vote to retain the three present normal schools, signaling ongoing support for teacher training facilities. This action reflects continued commitment to established state educator programs amid evolving education policy.
The discussion notes that adequate support is needed for workers to perform as required, and that a starvation policy has historically prevented them from doing the work set out for them.
The governor did not program a holiday for the Litichly centennial, apparently believing Westite already has sufficient legal holidays. the action was discussed about 14 months ago.
Consul Joseph G. Stephens reports from Plymouth that a new wireless postoffice station at Roe Head Kingsbridge near Plymouth has begun operation. The 850 foot high site links with Plymouth and Blymouth, with a Tilbyds Telemeter at Prawle Point, and will handle public communications. First message was from New York, aboard a vessel en route to Plymouth. Rates apply per word, with 416 credits per week, 2d per word for coast, 4d per word for shipboard, and 1d per word for wire transmission.
The text discusses costs tied to farm inputs and canal projects, citing an eight hundred million to one billion dollar range for wartime or infrastructure expenses. It notes estimates depend on farm prices and possible reductions from larger crop marketing, plus mentions the dramatic scene evoking audience reaction and stage commentary.
A Pendleton citizen testimonial extols Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney trouble. The ad claims many cures and urges others to follow the endorsed remedy, listing Mrs. C. Oliver of Pendleton and referencing Foster Milburn as the U.S. distributor. Price is 60 cents at local dealers.
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