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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1904
Page
4
Public concerns rise over theater fire exits and egress in Pendleton as residents question stage to auditorium fireproofing and multiple escape routes. The piece urges renovations for quick egress and safety measures amid a broader regional push for urban infrastructure improvements.
Elbert Hubbard quotes Henry Watterson and General Gordon praising Lincoln and denouncing slavery. He contrasts abolition movement view with a Virginian praise for Lincoln and notes Emerson’s remark on slavery. The piece reflects 19th century southern sentiment and anti slavery arguments.
A mosaic of Pendleton topics sketches social life church and saloon counts public services and school funds. Notes on war affect local sentiment beef prices and a call for condolence funds for Chicago teachers. County tax plans and a proposed creamery underscore investment in agriculture and city growth with steamship ties to Portland expanding coastal trade.
Senator Depew cited 100000 U S millionaires, but The New York Press and a commercial agency challenge the tally. Officials doubt any more than about 7000 U S millionaires exist, with about 1000 in New York City, while the utmost caution limits broader counts. Advocates of municipal public utilities cite Duluth as a notable example.
The piece reports Newport grocers protesting debt collection by Edward Addicks influenced New Yorker creditors. Merchants accuse wealthy patrons of royal orders and heavy charges as collectors pressure debtors. The tone notes widespread dissatisfaction among boxholders and opera patrons amid rising tallies.
A father hears the plea at the door from a longing child asking for mercy in a sorrowful poem. The piece contrasts earthly pain with eternal questions and laments dependence on grainImports and war tensions influencing prices amid the Russian Japanese war context.
A fragmented poem titled Moving Onward appears in The London Timer and San Francisco Examiner on New Year’s Day. It frames a sweeping, mythic vision of history and fate, with grand imagery of liberty and divine will marching through storms and snow toward a looming fortress of world power. The piece juxtaposes apocalyptic urgency with reverent calls for liberty and order.
An advertisement explains a constant struggle between health and illness inside the body. It credits Scott's Emulsion with stronger nourishment than other remedies and urges readers to use sunlight and seek health, ending with an unclear address in New York.
Acker’s Dyspepsia Tablets claim to cure indigestion and related disorders. The ad notes physician endorsement and a 26 cent price, with sale through F. W. Schmidt & Co and a trial package offered by HH Hooker & Co. Buffalo, New York.
Fragmented ad fragment lists shirt kinds with varied prices including 75, 100, 150 and 1.00. The readable text shows shorthand terms and currency symbols, but lacks full product names or store details.
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