Pendleton Daily Independent Paper Description
An independent daily newspaper from Pendleton Oregon notes its affiliation with the United Press Association. It positions as the official city and county paper with main office and contact details.
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1912
Page
5
An independent daily newspaper from Pendleton Oregon notes its affiliation with the United Press Association. It positions as the official city and county paper with main office and contact details.
An inspirational note quotes E. Kiser urging belief in pursuing preferred work. The passage expresses satisfaction, bravery, and confidence that effort leads to doing things correctly.
Judge Lowell, a lawyer with liberal views, concedes there is much wrong with how the law is administered and urges reform. This candid assessment signals growing concern over legal processes and the need for systemic change.
Judge Lowell argued at Song of the Revolution meeting in Portland that the state should fund defense for criminals, not just prosecute. He warned the current system favors the wealthy who can hire better lawyers, detectives, and jurors, creating an unequal path to justice. He urged a court where rich and poor stand on equal footing, unmarked by wealth.
An editorial notes that many methods exist to build roads and warns that endless wrangling won't yield good roads. It argues improvements require action despite inevitable regional conflicts and imperfect equity, urging decisive planning and execution rather than endless dispute.
The text argues no plan will please every county in the state and suggests handing the issue to the reclamation board that investigated the West Extension. It notes the board members are skilled diplomats and engineers and proposes involving Governor West's committee or Chief Engineer Davis and his colleagues if the get together committee fails.
A reader laments the suffering of strikers' children in Lawrence and calls it humane to send them to towns with care, noting tickets and maps supplied for travel. The piece questions why authorities would block the exodus and why police and militia confront the situation, urging national scrutiny.
The statement emphasizes progress on clean and upward paths as beneficial to humanity and divine aims. It notes that any forward movement achieving part of its intended goals will be worthwhile, highlighting the importance of practical improvement and service.
A brief note reflects on Pendleton Chinese parties offering little involvement in warfare, describing a calm or unobtrusive stance with no active hostilities and suggesting a generally quiet profile in the region.
Some snow was needed in the mountains to supply moisture for the lowlands later. Most of the winter snowfall is now in the ocean, reducing expected runoff and water reserves.
Rumors accuse the Guggenheims of renewed schemes linked to Alaska as potential threats loom over U S treasury. Officials deny coordinated plans while critics call for closer scrutiny of financial influence and political aims.
La Follette resists calls to quit as a colonel delivers a pointedly progressive speech. The scene underscores a political clash over reform and leadership dynamics shaping the era’s party debates.
In a lush conservatory scene the Bashful One guides her companion past perfumed creepers and a Blue Siamese Band while goldfish swirl. He fears parental objection though she believes father will listen to reason, while mother adores him and she worries about fitting with his family.
A playful exchange leads a couple to discuss simple living. She laments luxury and longs for a small, cozy collage where she can do the cooking herself. He, amused, seizes the moment and proposes marriage.
A religious worker in a Western town urges men to avoid places they would not take their sisters. A youth loudly claims he could visit such places. When pressed, he answers the barbershop. The exchange appears in the St. Paul Dispatch.
Hampton says Robby should pursue his path as his son. Rhodes argues for forging one’s own route by following in his automobile career. The exchange highlights differing views on parental influence and modern ambition between the two families.
Proud mother explains they will choose a careful, dignified name for the baby to avoid overfamiliarity as the future president’s child. the remark highlights public interest in presidential naming choices.
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