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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1909
Page
4
The Daily East Oregonian, Pendleton Oregon, announces publication options and rates for daily weekly and semi weekly editions. It lists mail and carrier subscription prices and office locations including Grecia News Portland Chicago Bureau and Washington DC Bureau contact details.
John Kendrick Bangs writes in February Smart Set that fame attracts some who seek it ardently while others pursue it casually. He contrasts perpetual striving with the allure and caprice of fame, noting its shifting, almost fickle nature like a wooing woman.
The piece argues a general benefit from a coyote bounty law, noting current wolfers guard flocks with dogs rifles and poison. It contends profits rise for woolgrowers if bounties curb coyotes, while universal farmer gains come from extermination or reduction of predation. It views sheep farming as tied to broader agricultural development in eastern Oregon.
Mrs C B Shelton, new private secretary to Oregon Governor Chamberlain, will lead the governor's office when the Senator-elect moves to Washington in March. The move honors Oregon womanhood and eases the recall disappointment over equal suffrage last June.
The Oregon Daily Journal notes the legislature's request for passage of the railroad amendment in the call of the people. The report frames the initiative as a rising movement seeking public approval.
A stubborn voice argues self preservation and self help as Oregonians recount Harriman era railroad miles and net earnings. The piece portrays wealth concentrated in profits from a statewide system, urging action rather than patient penance, and calls for a bold, prompt strategy against perceived exploitation.
County growers urge appointment of a fruit inspector to shield shoppers from scaly apples and inferior fruit. The proposal aims to prevent unsound produce from the Main Street market while safeguarding horticultural standards and public health.
The nation pauses to honor past heroes as it prepares to celebrate the birthday of the first great American leader. Washington and Lincoln are named as guiding figures for the American people, whose virtues are praised amid national reflection.
The real morning paper notes Portland businessmen urge Oregon's legislature to act on transportation. The Tribune supports Mr Harriman and stays critical of an open Columbia river policy, reflecting local political stance and interest.
Weather observers warn of a potential second winter pattern with cold snaps and disruptive storms. forecasters say multiple factors could bring extended cold in late season, including polar air incursions and shifting storm tracks.
A man arrested for improper conduct after overestimating his capacity for the amber furd was fined five dollars for intoxication. He paid the fine but returned for a receipt to show his wife he had not spent all his money on drink.
A pale girl pleads with a heavy man who wields a glinting knife. She asks for compassion and a heart, he replies no. He agrees to buy liver worth ten cents, and the butcher counts out the money as the scene ends in bleak violence.
A Kane Republican leader Pou Stubbs describes a trip to Washington with a boy who visited the Senate gallery. Trev. Edward Everett Hale, the Senate chaplain, is explained as not praying for the Senate but praying for the country after watching the chamber.
A period verse expresses longing and fear of being kept waiting. The speaker begs a lover to confess love before distance or time ends their chance, imagining a sheltered shared world and the risk of silence. The plea hinges on emotional risk and hopeful fear.
A poem by Florence Mav Wright on Sovereign Love occupying the throne, transforming a bleak day into a brighter scene. The speaker describes thornless roses, white reeds, and nature’s beauty uplifted by love as spring returns and colors the world.
Clyde Fitch entertained guests in a decorated New York house with a lively discussion on a recently seen drama. He described a reading incident as improbable and referenced disguising himself as a character. An Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exhibition will feature unusual curls from the North.
A fellow Texan recalls Senator Charles A Culberson as a cautious, silent leader. He notes Culberson served as colonel of a regiment moving from Texas to New Orleans and Louisiana during the war. The speaker contrasts his restraint with the heavy losses endured by the unit, including men who died or were sent away.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a dialogue over possessions and an unresolved dispute. A lodger is involved in a land dispute about belongings, with partial quotes indicating a request to try belonging and a reply about pending laundry or arrival. The text is damaged and reads as fragmented chatter.
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