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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1906
Page
4
Public notice details subscription rates and distribution points for the East Oregonian. It lists daily and weekly mail options, sale outlets in Portland and San Francisco bureaus, and submission deadlines for advertisers with daily 4:45 pm cutoffs. It notes second class mailing and Pendleton post office classification.
A poetic fragment recalls Bethlehem’s crowded scene as whispers of a holy Child drift through grand spaces yet go unheard amid taxes and commerce. The text hints at a missed sacred moment, contrasting material bustle with spiritual arrival.
The Valencia disaster reveals political influence corrupting safety duties. Inspectors appointed by Secretary Metcalf, backed by Senator George, failed proper life saving inspections in San Francisco. Private ties with the Pacific Coast Steamship Co. show how public interests are sidelined, suggesting negligent enforcement could have saved lives.
A Washington dispatch states General Joseph Wheeler is the first Confederate soldier buried in Arlington National Cemetery since 1865. Within a year, Captain Powell, a retired A S A officer and Mary Janner, served as a youth in the periodic army, rose from the ranks after the war and was appointed first lieutenant by a special act of Congress, the process allowing a ex Confederate to receive appointment.
The article recalls Captain Powell of the Ninth Cavalry and his Confederate-era service, honors his death in Santa Barbara, and interment at Arlington. It also critiques excuses by criminals, contrasts Wall Street panic with real wealth, and praises Hapgood and Collier’s coverage amid evolving banking issues.
Ida Tarbell in Kinase City addresses the Standard Oil critics accusing them of excusing without proof. She calls out the tactic as equal in gravity to the alleged crimes of Standard Oil and emphasizes how the company’s lines have been exposed.
A capitalized assertion by A Lee Paget argues that Oregon women must exercise suffrage to influence reforms and lift political standards. He contends male apathy harms governance and urges women to join politics, noting the first election outcomes will set future norms.
Stanton Breeding farm in Stanton County Nebraska covers 7000 acres of land with 1200 acres in cultivation and the rest in pasture. Pure bred Hereford cattle form the core value about 750000, with 2000 steer and grade cattle valued around 160000. The ranch also ships about 2006 steers 1000 sheep and 1000 hogs annually to markets including Chicago.
The passage notes widespread gender discrimination in 22 pictures today, detailing that married women lack rights to their own children and earnings in 16 states, and to property post marriage. It cites four states with voters where restrictions differ, and reports alien and minority exclusions in ballots, impacting women’s protection and equality. It also mentions Southern Pacific rail lines in southwestern Oregon receiving heavier steel relays.
A brief note describes small hot biscuits baked just before meals using Royal Baking Powder. Serve with butter and honey or jam as a light dessert. The Royal Baking Powder Company of New York is cited as essential for the recipe.
A reflective piece discusses a universal urge for the other person’s work. It notes people envy different roles, from farmers to leaders, and argues the cure is staying busy at one’s own task. The author laments mis casting and calls for focus on individual labor.
A police raid on a Ward ner Tolaho opium den led to confiscation and destruction of its contents. Inmates, predominantly white, were ordered to leave town promptly.
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