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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
Jan 05, 1911
Page
4
Public notices list subscription rates for Daily and Weekly editions. It states mailing and carrier terms, prices, and service areas. The Oregonian distribution point and bureaus are named, with postal and press association notes.
A reflective verse fragment considers faults in loved ones, noting how time and changing light alter perception. It asks whether harsh words can be forgotten as days and moments shift, ending with a call to overlook minor errors in favor of blessing remembered bonds.
The Pendleton Commercial association lacks a paid secretary, relying on volunteers. Ben F. Hill is praised as one of its best secretaries but the system is criticized as nonbusinesslike. The article urges a paid secretary to grow membership, publicity, and city work, ahead of a proposed forward move.
A historical piece notes the United States paid 20 million for the Philippines and used force to quell insurrection. It claims schools, modernization, and safety followed, while asserting natives gained privileges. It cites a native official’s hostility toward Americans and hints at imperial reward for Uncle Sam.
Spokane suffragist leaders oppose excusing women from jury duty and petition Governor Hay to deny a plan to excuse 50 women in Washington. They fear reluctance by women to serve could threaten the momentum of equal suffrage, arguing that if women vote they must participate in civic duties.
The passage argues against universal jury duty for women, noting voting rights do not imply civic quotas. It cites exemptions for physicians and compares home duties to professional duties, asserting that women should not be compelled to serve as jurors and that service should not be tied to voting rights.
The eastern Oregon asylum project has outgrown its budget, with authorities in Salem claiming $200,000 is insufficient. They seek about $400,000 extra to properly equip and house 600 patients, urging voters statewide to approve the funds rather than denying Oregon’s unfortunates.
The piece questions why Pendleton repeatedly links to criminals or notable ex-residents. It asks if locals are inherently corrupt or if the region’s broad history simply reflects its wide past presence of many people passing through the Northwest’s fair city.
It is a rare day when there is not a coal mine disaster or the seismograph does not register an earthquake in some part of the globe.
A Stanfield foreclosure action shows a compromise involving Mr Stanfield as the parties litigant. The case centers on debt terms and repayment arrangement believed to resolve the dispute without further court action. Further filings are anticipated as terms are clarified.
Mrs Anna Bruka of Rocky Hill Road near Flushing keeps seven pigs as a social notice not a business. She faces repeated city arrests as neighbors and health officials campaign to stop the nuisance. Also noted are tipsy frauds in the financial district and new bank branches in Halifax as Canadian banks expand.
Washington editor John Be. Lathrop writes to East Oregonian praising the paper as his training ground and praising its independence. He recalls milestones from 1890s to modern times, credits editor S. Jackson with preaching truth, and endorses the paper’s civic role and influence across eastern Oregon audiences.
A fragment from the Kansas City Post contrasts a dying legionnaire in Algiers with a lingering joke about moving picture work. It mocks statesmanship formalities over morality, showing a satirical tone on public life and media.
A historical ad claims Hood s Sarsaparilla cures all humors catarrh and rheumatism relieves tiredness restores appetite cures paleness and nervousness and builds up the system. It promotes Gett today in the usual squid form or chocolate Sarsatabs.
In the 1908 presidential campaign Senator Crane emerges as a shrewd political manager tied to trusts and Massachusetts interests. He opposed Taft initially, backed Roosevelt aligned causes, and maneuvered to influence party leadership without accepting Hitchcock as GOP chairman. Defeat spurred more ambition as he sought control over the candidate and platform.
A Detroit News Tribune excerpt recalls a scene where a young man boasts he passed the speaker’s house, she retorts she knew his step, and the exchange reveals a tender moment as he reflects on their growing affection.
A practical maxim urges doing one unwanted task daily to form the habit of duty without pain. It frames the act as a discipline that strengthens resolve and consistency in fulfilling duties even when motivation wanes.
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