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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1907
Page
4
The council in Pendleton has strong support as it enforces pay upkeep and licenses. The administration pursues fearless policies, repairing streets and purchasing a city hall site while revoking objectionable saloon licenses. Public confidence remains high as the council advances its practical agenda.
Charles Kinga ley argues that a friend must be a true and loyal soul who loves us in both good and bad times. A friend should speak honest truth amid flattery and stand by us through prosperity and sorrow, offering counsel, reproof, and comfort.
The piece argues in favor of recognizing diverse medical beliefs including osteopathy Christian science and faith healing in Oregon law. It urges not to oppress minority practices and insists legislation should aid all beneficial sciences rather than favoring the strongest. It notes doctors should be charitable toward new sciences and that public sentiment should adapt to evolving medical ideas.
Mayor James A. Fee's first year in Pendleton shows a vigorous, practical budget policy with a net city profit of 1919.92. The annual message to the city council and department reports highlight excellent conditions and a cautious approach to gambling and expenses. City recorder's report published today urges careful reading by residents.
The ad promotes up to date office supplies including blank hooks clips boxes pens and inks. Emphasizes a specialty in office amenities with a complete line and reasonable prices for the busy professional.
The piece laments a commercial era where wealth and money govern status. It contrasts American and English attitudes toward property, noting Americans worship money while wealth translates to influence. both nations prize property but frame it differently in social hierarchies.
In Salem the calendar hinges on the legislative session. The city schedules its political, financial, and social obligations around the opening of the legislature, discharging campaign promises and duties during the 40 days of session. The pattern resembles a biennial sunrise and sunset in Salem, with preparations and salience building until lawmakers convene.
Nathan Hawk, a Mexican War veteran and early reporter of California mold discoveries, aged 92, recently left his Folsom home to travel to California in 1847. He resides near the site where Jamon Marahill unearthed the fleet weld found statewide.
C B Adams, longtime Capital News staffer and irrigation advocate, outlines Inland Irrigation Company's private project near Pendleton Oregon. Lands along the Unaitila river and within two miles of Hermiston promise low-cost reclamation with government storage, water rights at about 60 dollars per acre, and potential growth in a sparsely served market.
Chemist G A Burns, manager of the Southern Pacific Hallway hospital in San Francisco, reports from California and New Mexico desert lands that cactus can yield denatured alcohol for heat light and power. He claims five pounds of pulp produce over a gallon of clear burning alcohol, and envisions desert reclamation through cactus cultivation for irrigation pumping.
A letter to Governor Johnson of Minnesota cited by the Spokesman-Review argues for a 16 foot canal from St. Louis to New Orleans to ease midwest and southwest congestion. It claims a single tug could move 30 to 40 railcars, contrasting canal waterway costs with current rail efficiency and noting crews and slower speeds on canals.
French Minister Briand refutes claims that France expelled Jesus Christ from the army, navy, schools, hospitals, and law. Finance Minister Nine orders coins to drop Get Protect France, replacing it with Liberty Equality and Fraternity. In Caldwell Idaho James Duncan died on the street from heart failure after an apparent drunken incident.
European plan with steam heat throughout and modern conveniences. Rooms en suite with bath, large new maple room, and telephone fire alarm connections to office plus hot and cold running water in all rooms. Described as one of the most up-to-date hotels in the Northwest.
An old hotel advertisement proclaims Hotel Portland in Portland Oregon offering American jlow rates at $3 per day and up, with special rates for families and single gentlemen. It notes a Turkish bath in the hotel and invites visitors to see rooms and rates, signed by Hon. ROWERS Wanacer.
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