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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1910
Page
4
The item lists various subscription terms for Dally and Bem with durations from one month to one year, offered by mail or carrier. It notes weekly and monthly options and a price line mentioning five dollars. The text appears to be a damaged OCR of a periodical subscription notice.
The Oregonian denounces both Republican and Democratic labels as relics and calls for a realignment. It argues Pinchot’s eco economic view transcends party lines, condemns resource plunder, and urges toppling coal land, water, and timber exploitation to prevent future scarcity.
The text argues conservation is an economic matter affecting material welfare of Americans, not a political issue. It warns conservationists should form a new party rather than align with existing parties, avoiding adopting the platforms of either.
The Washington-Oregon company plans six miles of track in Pendleton creating urban car service and nearby expansion. The line is set to boost real estate, attract manufacturing, and draw business from distant areas as interurban lines extend. The project promises lower rates and a reliable power supply, addressing current shortages and fueling further development.
Four Williamsburg dock workers received one year in prison for manipulating scales to benefit the sugar trust. Another checker awaits sentencing. The piece questions why higher ups and sugar trust owners escape criminal action while laborers are prosecuted, suggesting political influence in Taft era prosecutions.
Umatilla County plans reflect growth with higher annual expenditures in newer areas. The current county levy is described as not bad, with a seven mill levy expected to hurt no one as land values rise and wheat moves toward a dollar.
Pendleton man Dan P Smythe has been chosen president of the interstate sheep sanitary association. The appointment honors him and strengthens Pendleton’s claim as a major sheep center in the West.
Binger Hermann, once a high ranking official at the land office, goes on trial after a long delay. Questions linger about future actions for Dennett five years hence as the case unfolds.
Pendleton advocates a workers brigade to take decisive action, stressing resilience when faced with obstacles. The piece notes favorable weather for coal dealers and hay sellers, highlighting local economic activity and calling for organized labor energy.
The Kowxton public library labels Dr Cook's work as fiction, a decision met with sharp critique noting the act as a cruel thrust against the author.
A letter laments a social shift in Independence where marriageable youths grow cold and indifferent to women. It argues men chase popularity while women must enforce strict rules to restore reverence and chivalry, hoping to revive proper conduct and respectful treatment of women.
The annual railway report shows 139 miles added in Queensland bringing total to 3498 miles with 376 miles under construction. 596 miles of lines use three foot six inch gauge, risking 12 000 miles of re gauge work if changing to Victorian or New South Wales standards. Queensland railways earned 19.72 percent on opened line capital, a slight drop as expenditure rose faster than revenue. South Australia proposes Aborigines protection measures distributing blankets provisions and appointing protectors with preserves for tribes, with penalties for interference or unlawful removal.
Philadelphia Inquirer notes Cleveland fines theater managers who seat two patrons taking four seats after curtain rise. Latecomers must wait until the act ends or face prosecution. Courts favor private enterprise. ordinance unlikely to stand. Authors lament social selfishness and urge prompt attendance, suggesting curtain raisers as remedy.
The public is invited to a dance at the German hall on Middle Cold Spring Saturday night January 22. Johnson's Orchestra will play and supper is served. Fireworks are planned. Halley's comet will not affect the Christmas schedule.
A Baker City Herald letter from a local woman criticizes the lack of gallantry among Baker City’s young men. She describes dances where men ignore partners and urges girls to form their own group to attend events, noting women’s role in seeking enjoyment amid such conditions.
Advertising a 1800 acre ranch ten miles south of Pilot Rock owned by G W Linsner. Includes 90 white faced Hereford cattle 60 full blood cows 40 grades one bull valued at 750 and cows at 360 per head ten horses and 100 dollars of fine chickens three wagons and farm machinery. Property offered as a gift if you buy the land at 12 60 per acre.
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