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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1906
Page
4
Fragmented OCR text lists addresses and names for an advertising sale. Mentions Portland area locations such as Newey Stacde and Peland with security waesdisetyn. Indicates second class matter and advertising deadlines for Monday edition.
A reader questions The Morning Tribune’s stance on direct nomin ating primaries. The piece argues the people’s will should guide lawfully nominated candidates and criticizes claims that the public cannot be trusted to nominate clean men or that the law should be ignored for political ends.
Cosmopolitan plans a series by David Graham Phillips titled The Treason of the Senate to expose alleged corruptions of the Senate. It will publish letters from American citizens about private opinions of individuals and the United States. The initial installments feature Chancey McDee and Senator Burton.
Fragmentary notes discuss alleged unfaithfulness or treachery by setatore and promises from articles “Prensied Finance.” Mentions Hearst nerve and information, Cosmo- Porte articles, and suppression of reading matter for months. Readable facts are sparse, with many misspellings and incomplete sentences.
A San Francisco Argonaut editorial denounces many residents holding illegal citizenship papers and urges reform of naturalization laws. It cites Chicago’s 50,000 fraudulent citizen papers, calls for stricter sponsor scrutiny, and notes Taft’s extensive travels as a symbol of public service.
San Francisco Call notes a rugged refrain urging relentless work and effort, urging perseverance over rest. It references a January 4 report on forest reserves with Nevada Spring Mountain at 45,900 acres and Wyoming Bear Lodge at 107,020 acres.
Summary of translated dispatches defining key Russian political groups such as proletariat slack herded reactionaries intellectuals constitutionalists Christian Democrats and Bund and noting Zemstovists as municipal reform advocates. The piece frames these groups by aims including reform opposition violence and local governance while indicating tensions among factions.
An excerpt from Harper's Weekly notes the Inca empire's musical culture surviving after Pizarro. It describes a musical people adept at reed flutes and Pandean pipes, with seasonal songs and chants, passed down orally. The section details instruments: a small flute, a seven-tube Pandean set, and a drum, and mentions preparation for intertribal wars with inhaled fumes in the pipes.
A published report on United States place runtimes presents several Indian derived names and their interpretations. Chicago means wild onion or stink weed. Chesapeake may denote tightly suited water or country on a great river. Chautauqua has multiple readings including a fort or lake broken shape. Des Moines tied to trapper monks and an Indian word for road. Niagara refers to the strait or neck. Shenandoah suggests a sprucy stream or river next to high ground. Marmachusette offers several meanings from hills to an arrowhead shape and vast waters.
St John of the cite holds a porteetle je hile ptremeesion from a 34. bill left by his mother about 32 years ago. It was issued July 1770 under Rhode Island law by John Arnold with 6 percent interest and now accrues to 2940. He intends to contact Washington to seek redemption by the state.
In a fragmented feature piece the speaker reflects on Texas, mentioning weather and rail service. The garbled text references Ople Read and a noisy exchange about raffi and treating, with a notion of an evening not real and criticism amid rail and cotton themes.
Fragmentary note from Kateasity Journal describes an on time arrival and a notable figure, Hofest man, with unclear actions. Reader encounters casual mentions of Ubeenetiorr and a drive for a rakeed puree, but details are obscured and names are uncertain.
A Chicago Journal excerpt describes how human ideas for devices arise from natural analogies. It cites hollow pillars from wheat straw, carriage springs from horse heats, and tools fashioned from animal and insect references.
January 12 13 Oregon Press Association and Oregon Developmentlogue Portland January 12 Wheat convention Pullman Wash January 10 Oregon Horticultural society Ported January 12 Washington State Horticultural Society North Yakima February 6 10 Walla Walla Poultry association Walla Walla April 10 Registration for nominating primaries closes in Oregon April 30 Primary nominating elections in Oregon
A brief verse fragment describes a woman learning love slowly as she hurts her partner with a bitter word. The man reacts with pity while fate seemingly holds them in thrall, and the scene ends with the line that love learns slowly after all.
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