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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1910
Page
4
The Pendleton Oregonian Publishing Co announces the Gass OS Sally Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions. Entry filed with the Pendleton post office identifies the paper as the official city and county publication for local notices.
Is the control of the state of Oregon to be turned over to such men as these questions emerge among readers as to who governs the state. Local citizens weigh the qualifications and record of candidates amid debate and possibility of shifting power.
A farmer near Butter Creek foresees profits from 160 acres irrigated alfalfa worth 16900 this year. Officials note Umatilla river discharge could support hundreds of thousands of acres if flood waters are utilized. Local landowners urge flood irrigation expansion to realize regional irrigation dreams.
The piece accuses leaders of forcing assembly loyalty and threatens consequences for opponents. It cites Multnomah County officials Fields and Stevens as targets of Oregonian vilification for refusing assembly nominations, alleging bias and intimidation for oath adherence to Rose Simon and allies.
The Pendleton public schools have recruited four new teachers from rural Oregon and nearby towns Weston Alareend Oreron City as former Pendleton staff move to larger cities. With normal schools short of funds, Oregon risks a shortage of competent teachers unless teacher training is revived.
The East Oregonian states it will publish a detailed round by round report of the Jeffries Johnson fight and post bulletins in the city during the event. A full story will appear in Monday evening’s issue with extra copies available in county towns.
Pendietun marks a long weekend as residents enjoy a duty-free Monday. People plan trips to Stanfield, Pilot Rock, and Wenahba springs for celebrations, hunts, or pool visits. Some attend Indian celebrations at Chyuse while others stay home for early news from a Dig fight. Echo will host another alfalfa meal factory as alfalfa production expands with irrigation in the northwest.
The text notes ongoing strikes causing concern for public safety and essential services. It mentions Pendleton wheat land and river water rights, implying disputes over resource use and potential social impact. The fragmentary report references Jack Johnson and reliance on prayer, highlighting uncertainty and tension.
A historical sketch cites Orison Swett Marden on fear turning hair white, mentioning Ludwig of Bavaria Marie Antoinette and Charles I. It notes fear causes hair whitening and physical effects on the nervous system, blood flow, and complexion, with examples of distress and joy impacting the body.
Guellermo Ferrero observes in July Atlantic that America's elite vice, including alcoholism and gambling, mirrors what he has seen in Europe. He notes similar mortality and decay, describing emancipated women and a lingering sense of modern national sadness across great cities, though the vice is not more hideous than elsewhere.
A narrator recalls visiting New York with a journalist guide showing restaurants, amusements, and sights. The account contrasts experiences in American life with a planned European tour noting differences in family dynamics and social order across Catholic countries. The piece hints at cultural comparisons and the perceived strength of American structures.
A literary excerpt extols God as creator of all nature, describing the wilderness as His and the yearly order and beauty of the world. It reflects on divine presence in flora, seasonal change, and the inspiration found in nature, concluding with the notion that memory of a present God sustains the heart.
Experiments with 72 German military pigeons released from Mayence to Brunswick after a month in captivity showed they headed straight to Mayence and reached it in four and a half hours. A Paris siege tale tells of a French pigeon kept by German officers four years, then flying home to Paris, dying there in 1578.
An outspoken elder seeks an honest assessment of his laughter from a voice expert in Chicago. The expert resists, saying the truth would be painful, as the man challenges whether his companion will ever sing. The exchange grows tense and direct.
In a fragmentary dialogue a speaker complains about a visitor and questions why she comes, then discusses lessons and pricing. The other party defends the arrangement claiming to serve the master, noting lesson charges and savings over two years. The passage hints at a formal teacher pupil dynamic and cost considerations.
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