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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1908
Page
4
The notice lists subscription prices for daily and weekly newspapers by mail and by carrier. Rates cover one year six months three months and other terms, with various typos and misprints affecting several figures.
Fragmentary verse reflects on love’s strength and terror as a condition for truly understanding others suffering. The lines hint at universal compassion arising only after profound emotional insight.
Pendleton's successful market day sets a model for Wattsburg Colfax Ritzville Eugene Roseburg and other towns in Washington and Oregon planning similar events. The city shows a demanding pace and vigor not easily matched by smaller villages, urging regions to follow Pendleton's example.
The East Oregonian notes fat cattle are expected to rise above 4.50 this spring as Umatilla County feeders hold for higher bids. Other inland Empire counties ship fewer cattle, with Yakima and Klickitat varying. Stronger prices hinge on holding only the choicest cattle for March 1 to 15.
There is only one cure for gambling and it is absolute prohibition. As long as saloon followers persist in the country gambling will endure in secret and in public. The indictment against gamblers paying over two dollars at a well known saloon shows that half measures fail. Periods have had warnings and warnings have gone unheeded.
A Pendleton denunciation argues saloon influence sustains gambling and vice, condemning police limits and urging immediate national or local prohibition. The speaker asserts many men rely on gambling, unseen by authorities, and insists decisive action is required to curb the evils.
The Idaho Scimitar, a Boise weekly edited by ex Senator Fred T. Dubois, argues that railroads provoke public demand for regulation and possible government ownership. It urges rail executives to focus on core business and let communities handle domestic affairs to avoid resentment and disruption.
The piece argues that many waste energy on unachievable desires and disappointment. It urges people to accept their lot, be cheerful, and make the best of every position to live longer, contribute more to society, and help humanity.
The Kansas City Star discusses Henry Watterson's New York speech on the negro question. It argues deportation or colonization are impossible and urges keeping, educating, uplifting, and making the best of African Americans in the 20th century. The Star calls Watterson's remarks eloquent and influential.
The article lauds Mr. Watterson for recognizing Negro realities and endorsing Booker T. Washington’s plan, arguing he cannot export or isolate race but must integrate as a component of society. It commends his vision, courage, and longstanding counsel in the Democratic Party, asserting his conclusions merit weight locally and nationally.
A poetic glimpse envisions the west end of Umatilla county as a fertile alfalfa field and blooming orchards with a future expansion. The passage hints at unseen potential beneath the visible lush landscape awaiting realization.
Rince Brownell testifies about land frauds and asks which deals used as a club against unwilling voters. The inquiry centers on Senator Fulton's connections and the legislative deal implicated in coercive practices.
Walk down Main or Court streets and see new faces in Pendleton Woe each day as fresh arrivals bring a steady influx. More arrivals are anticipated, signaling a growing, evolving community scene.
The speaker extols plain living and self-acceptance as a proven route to longevity and joy. A pragmatic note calls contentment a cheap medicine anyone can take, urging readers to embrace the practice.
The record details monthly excavation averages at Panama from 1904 to 1907 under varying management. It cites 1904 French methods at 20,434 cable yards, 1905 Wallace improvements at 2,893 cable yards, and 1907 1,072,627 to 2,200,439 cubic yards across months, plus the last six months of 1997 at 1,628,699 cubic yards.
The American Press argues new postal rules will cut 6,000,000 pieces of second class matter and exclude 1,000,000 pieces not eligible for second class rates. This favors legitimate newspapers, boosts local ad value, and reduces leakage of dollars to big city papers.
Vittol promises a positive guarantee that if it does not give satisfaction the entire amount paid will be returned. The Pendleton Drug Co. in Pendleton Oregon invites those who are sick and need strength to try it with this understanding.
Rev Geo A E Troutman of Mt Washington Missouri and his wife express strong belief in Peruna in a brief note. The message highlights personal faith and endorses the remedy as they describe their health to readers.
Readers report cures from catarrh and grippe using Peruna including Rev H W Tate of Cincinnati who says two bottles eliminated spasmodic throat trouble and Rev P F Swanstrom of Grantaburg Wisconsin who declares chronic disorders and catarrh cured. Dr Hartman notes Peruna tablets now offer a solid form equivalent to a dose of the liquid preparation.
A Pearson's Weekly note explains that among the blind, the most perceptive dream content mirrors actual memory. Those blinded early dream only of familiar scenes and people, while blind adults born blind dream of music voices and events from places they have truly known.
A vintage ad promises relief from back pain and rheumatism with Pineules, offering 30 days of treatment for $1 and a single bedtime dose. The note mentions A. C. Koop pen and Bros as sellers. It also reports a fund-raising effort to aid unemployed Chidge, with $100000 goal and a meeting of 24 business leaders yesterday.
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