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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1918
Page
4
Classified snippet lists publication frequencies and mail rates for daily and weekly editions, including daily, carrier, and weekly options, with prices per year month and quarter. The garbled text notes Pen and Pendleton Oregon and various pricing lines.
A terse verse fragment questions the scope of a man’s ambitions and what he can construct from a cottage dream. It muses on whether years and effort yield lasting glory, or just a vision against a wall, ending with Glen Ward Dresach in Alins lees as the source.
The piece argues for Secretary McAdoo leading railroad operations, praising his decisive action, ability to cut red tape, and broad grasp of affairs. It dismisses claims that his appointment is mere nepotism and highlights his role in aligning rail transport with national war needs. It questions critics who label the choice as biased.
The East Oregonian contemplates dissolving Oregon public service commission citing potential yearly savings near $100,000. The argument hinges on removing regulatory overhead to streamline state energy and utility oversight, with debate over impacts on consumer protection and service reliability.
The commission’s chief duty to regulate railroads has moved from the state to the commission. It now also oversees other service corporations, yet it fails to earn enough to cover janitorial costs. Critics question if the agency harms the public more than it helps. A six cent Portland streetcar fare was allowed despite a five cent franchise price. Despite abundant water power, electric rates remain high rather than cheap, with city ownership offering relief in some cases. The piece questions why Oregon pays sizable sums for benefits not received.
The war savings drive increased deposits in English and American savings banks despite heavy bond purchases. In 1916 England’s small savers added over 360 million to deposits amid high bond sales. In the United States two Liberty Loans raised about 36 billion, yet savings accounts grew, with one New York bank president noting minimal impact from the campaigns.
A woman may seek a senate seat to sidestep Francia G. Newlanida of Nevada. Anne Martin with Mexico courage recognition is a prospective candidate. Jeannetty Haskin runs in Montana and Mike Martin in Nevada, suggesting two women could join the slate.
The appeal urges Americans to buy bonds with current savings, paid weekly or monthly, noting no more slavery in the draft law than in jury duties or taxes. A mixed weather line offset by a jibe about Bolshevik fears appears as a closing quip.
A set of short items notes J F Stobinson's barber rooms were tidy and inviting. A new national bank planned with a site chosen and operations possible next month. Jus Hall’s wagon tipped into a stream spilling him over. A man in the street appeared coatless yet sane. A marriage license was issued to Arthur R Lansdale and Miss Lizzie English.
Multiple transfers including Alfred Ineds to William Lacy Lot 22 Township North Range 28 and Ada Herman to Myrtle Goelet. Transactions cover fractions and 1-2 interests across sections 1 2 4 in townships 2 south 22 32 33, with various lots blocks and parcels in Hermiston Pilot Rock Echo and surrounding areas.
A letter from Charles Morton, a 542 East Railroad Street resident, dated December 25, 1917, describes Red Cross Christmas gifts and a holiday meal for Navy personnel. He notes a large 720-served dinner, a rain instead of snow, a Christmas tree with gifts from the Red Cross, a dance attended by about 200 Vallejo women, and mentions funds and transfers from the island post.
A damaged letter from Charles Orton describes soldiers at a camp eating modest rations. He notes poor treatment, expresses hope for better food, and asks family to burn the message after reading it. The tone reflects wartime homefront concerns and morale.
A London despatch reports a royal letter urging a nationwide day of prayer and thanksgiving. The message emphasizes support for the fight against tyranny and the world’s perilous phase, calling on the nation to unite in faith and resolve.
The American Red Cross organizes on the Italian front to aid wounded soldiers amid fighting along the Isonzo and Brenta corridors. Volunteers, including college men, prepare evacuation setups and distribution of relief across Solforino and surrounding areas as Allied forces press the enemy back toward the Brenta basin.
Fragmented lines describe Austrians and Italians clashing across Monte Asolune Monte Toemba Zenson and Valbella. After initial gains and heavy fighting, French forces counterattack taking prisoners and retaking terrain while Austrians suffer two months of costly stalemate.
Fragmented report notes Gen Gurke and other officers seeking to offer help to General Pershing on behalf of a Kassan officialdom in France and at home. They claim to bring experience and advise on commanding roles, but the American army declines enlistment of the soldiers, citing daily grueling duties and impact on unit value.
A former Ruslan officer, once conspicuous on Turin boulevards, has largely disappeared amid crowded streets. Soldiers are billeted in a country already overburdened, with quiet areas noted as the city settles into wartime strain.
A 19th century advertisement touts Hood's Sursaparilla as a blood purifier and tonic, Peptiron as a superior digestive and nerve aid, and Hood's Pills as a laxative. It suggests using all three for comprehensive relief or choosing the single medicine needed.
An old advertisement touts a universal headache and neuralgia remedy by Dr. James. It claims instant relief and stresses low cost at any drug store. The copy targets millions of sufferers, urging immediate purchase.
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