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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1914
Page
4
Publication notice from Pendleton Oregon by East Oregonian Publishing Co notes official city and county paper status and press association membership. It lists on file locations and subscription rates including one year six months and three months by mail.
A fragmentary verse by F L Stanton describing a robin with a red breast and a sparrow, noting children and gardens in bloom and dreams the roses know as blossoms drift across snow covered meadows.
Discussion argues Pendleton as the logical Coyote cutoff site and Washington division terminus for the Pilot Rock branch, citing geographic advantages, growing amenities, a strong school system, gravity water system, modern stores and sewerage, and status as an important eastern Oregon traffic center. Emphasis on living conditions and business potential. Also notes push against tobacco sales to school children as part of efficiency in education.
The excerpt notes unrest in Tokyo with citizens overwhelmed by militarism. It mentions many candidates for governor but little interest in other offices, along with speculation about Huerta’s fate. A freight division proposal and a growing snowball effect are referenced. The baseball bug remains active amid the news.
Mrs Pankhurst responds to a reporter about deceit in marriage aboard the Majestic departing New York She argues that men are worse at deceiving their wives and notes that such deception helps the average man obtain a wife citing a line from the New York Tribune
The poem portrays a lone traveler in a vast desert witnessing visions of Semiramis. Immemorial faces, a blue vault, and a radiant queen with purple hair and Assyrian gold appear before a moonlit blossoming, leaving the speaker feeling like a temporary king in Ninevah for an hour.
The Interstate Commerce Commission was commended today by public service leaders, leading lawyers, and railway officers as a wise choice. They cited Commissioner Daniels for fair treatment and firmness in railroad matters during his three years with the New Jersey board, noting that his decisions have not been reversed by the supreme court, with important cases pending in higher courts. Princeton Letter to Philadelphia Ledger.
The poem recalls a radiant hunter from the East clad in stars. A starry helmet circles above his eyes while infinite suns glare around him. Bright Bellatrix Betelgeuse and Rigel gleam in a martial scene with a starry sword and girdle, as silent companions, followed by his war machines.
Congressman Gilbert N Haugen of Iowa recalls a rural visitor’s view of city life remarking that city folks display fancy frills yet lack real wealth. The anecdote unfolds at a corner store as the man argues locals may not have the money they claim.
Columbus report notes Republicans statewide marked Lincoln's birthday with formal and informal celebrations in hopes of attracting Ohio progressives back to their fold.
President Wilson names Winthrop More Daniels, a New Jersey state board of public utilities member, to a vacancy on the federal board. Daniels brings state utility experience to the national agency.
An old advertisement extols TIZ as the cure for swollen sore feet and bunions. It claims pain relief from exudations that cause burning and pressure, promising shoes won’t feel tight and feet won’t hurt. A 25 cent box is sold at drugstores.
Elkhart Indiana reports Mrs Sapre Williams who suffered four teen years from organic inflammation female weakness and pain found relief after four months using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. She endorses the remedy and invites correspondence to the Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts for confidential advice. Philadelphia Telegraph notes the testimonial in a quotation about a plain poor house with two women on one loom plan.
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