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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1910
Page
4
Muddled billing notice lists daily and weekly subscription options by mail and by carrier with varied periods. Includes six month and one year durations, plus a mention of postal class and association membership, all at Pendleton Oregon.
Selected verses exhort steadfast virtue and moral purpose. The poem celebrates patience kindness humility and resilience in both men and women, urging gratitude for yesterday, hope for today, and faith in a brighter future marked by dignity and charity.
The Portland Oregonian argues that conservation means no halt to development of Western natural resources, opposing claims of a passive policy. It criticizes private timber ownership, supports government control and sale of standing timber to ensure public benefit and fair profits, and denounces private ownership of timber as contrary to the gifts of the nation.
The speech attacks trust ownership of timber coal and water power as hindering western development. Pinchot advocates resource development for all people, opposing timber coal and water barons. He argues corporations oppose him and predicts they will face stronger resistance in the fight ahead.
An Idaho view notes liberal presses align with the neurgent element in Congress and cites Boise Statesman praise of cautious handling. It argues Idaho’s Borah and Heyburn influence federal policy, predicting Borah’s continued prominence while Heyburn retreats from politics.
The northwest imports ham bacon and lard from Chicago and other midwest points while some hogs are shipped east for processing then returned. Officials claim this misuses local resources and call for expanding local hog farming and developing the regional packing industry to supply Northwest retailers.
The Lewiston Teller reports new O R N cars proving successful between Walla Walla and Pendleton, prompting plans to add a car on that branch. Yet no service exists now, despite repeated promises, and the public remains waiting for implementation.
A Portland reporter covers a banquet hosted by the ministerial association. The tone hints at skepticism about ministers being practical, noting overcoats and social dynamics. The piece reflects local attitudes toward clergy and practical conduct at public gatherings.
In a sweeping editorial the piece argues Umatilla County should be debt free, possess cash reserves, and earn interest from investments. It calls for prudent financial management, balanced budgets, and stronger fiscal oversight to secure long term prosperity.
An excerpt notes Leopold II modernized Brussels and Liege, promoted a strong navy and merchant marine, expanded Antwerp and rail networks, and fostered Belgian industry abroad. His constitutional approach kept him distant from international meddling while shaping policy through economic and diplomatic reach. The piece cites his yearly letters to Queen Victoria as influential in policy.
Jean and Edoard ut the piano in a hotel room when a wall hammering dispute began with a neighboring room. An American guest, irate at the clamor, threatened destruction and complained about the noise hindering his experience, then sulked after being informed the row was the De Reskes.
In a January MacCilure’s piece Perceval Gibbon portrays Ferrer as a subdued figure on trial. The observer notes his middle age dull face and lack of the fervor that once opposed government and clerical power, suggesting a grim, orderly end in a public courtroom.
A fragmentary passage recounts a doomed feel for a prisoner named Ferrer and notes a patient reaction in court. It shifts to an anecdote about Paris dentistry and a New Yorker’s Paris remark. It then mentions a Washington Herald tease about a “growler” in Georgia and a 1643 English cannon. Self-respect as civilization’s pivot ends the excerpt.
The brief line notes sleighing is fine and a Chinook wind is expected to benefit Vinings, suggesting milder conditions and improved travel or activity. The statement mentions Ohil Vinings as the affected area.
Pendleton pursues electric news and all available sources, urging action with a rallying cry. The quote frames a sportslike mindset, comparing past heroes Ty Cobb and Hanes Wagner to Curtiss and Paoul Han in a playful, boastful tone.
The piece portrays Leopold II as a constitutional monarch whose capable governance lifted Belgium from relative insignificance to notable domestic prosperity and global standing, noting the Belgians' standing within their own nation.
Auction or sale listing for 1800 acres fenced with a house cellar two orchards four barns and other improvements. Located near the Blue mountains in the Chinook belt known for seaside bridlegrass and springs. Includes 160 tons of alfalfa, stock ranch potential, 10 miles from a depot, priced at 12.60 per acre with 10000 dollars of cattle horses and gear included.
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