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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1903
Page
4
A 1409 dated piece urges breaking coal magnates rule by people, lauds irrigation and dairy expansion in Oregon, notes land value rise, and celebrates early settlers as enduring symbols. It highlights Wen era progress, farming diversification, and pioneer sentiment amid forthcoming changes.
An editorial urges restraint and memory, warns against trusts and special privilege, and praises broad public effort. It highlights anti trust concerns tied to coal and monopolies, notes favorable reception of an exposition commemorating U.S. development, and calls Oregon and neighboring states to back the fair to boost regional prestige.
The fragmented text references Western and Eastern Oregon positions on a bill, with mentions of a murder and financial implications. It underscores regional conflict over legislation and taxes, though exact details and participants are unclear.
IJ Hill, president of the Northern Securities Company, warns of a coming financial crisis within a year or before the next presidential election. He blames labor unions for the approaching panic, arguing trusts are overcapitalized while workers create all wealth.
County growers hail strong demand and bright outlook for Prasat range, cattle, and wool. Paper notes scarce wool on market and forecasts a banner year with high prices for austere commodities. Editorial voices unity and hope for Unexampied prosperity in Grant county.
The piece argues President Roosevelt has barely suggested government supervision of trusts, provoking panic and relapse in the Republican party. The Dayton Courier-Press illustrates the trust domination claim with stark wording and editorial tone.
Portland residents back the Johnson-Ging bil to fund a Celilo Heppner portage railroad with an appropriation of $165,000. The move reflects local interests in regional transportation development.
The Oregon legislature decreed measures to help pay taxes as Coyplew are allowed to sing again in the evening air, disturbing the mountain shepherds with their melodious voices. The ruling signals relief for tax burdens and permits renewed cultural expression under new policy.
The article explains scrofula as an inherited blood disease causing swelling of neck glands, bone deformities, and wasting. It claims S. S. purifies blood to remove scrofulous deposits, restores strength, and offers free physician advice for affected children and adults.
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