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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
Jul 11, 1906
Page
4
Independent Pendleton daily newspaper lists subscription options, rates, and advertising deadline. Includes price structures for daily and weekly editions, with copy deadlines for Monday and Saturday issues and notes on the Chicago News Association and security contacts.
The Commercial Association backs a graded north river route from Wild Horse Hill to Lee Street Bridge to enter the city, avoiding the east river steel bridge. The plan pledges a permanent, low-grade highway, reducing farmers reliance on steep terrain and enabling future improvements without changing core corridors.
Maxwell's Taliman recounts a Collier's Weekly case where five men in Toledo conspired to double ice prices during a heat wave. A district attorney, fear of press, and a judge led to fines of 5000 dollars and one year in the Toledo workhouse. The piece links this to national decay and warns against greed harming resources and forests.
A call for a large permanent pavilion on city or park property to host carnivals fairs concerts and picnics. Proposes a few hundred dollars to create a nucleus for a year by year expanding city park and public recreation space amid a mood favoring rapid improvements in Pendleton and Wallula.
A damaged, incomplete fragment discusses China's long history of soil and forest management and questions whether forest preservation has ever been seen as essential to the nation's welfare. The passage is unclear and lacks concrete details, names, or dates.
A local store advertises escape reading material for hot weather with a complete set of paper covered books magazines and popular books. The notice invites readers to inquire at the Tabardin Inn Library in Ascus about titles and selections.
The Russian giant Machnow, 26, 7 feet 2% inches tall, was detained on grounds of unsound mind before admission. He visits New York meeting ex president Cleveland, travels with wife and two children, and is described amid curious notes of meals and a special bed.
Frank C Luther, part owner of a local plant, lived two identities for six years. As Luther he stayed at 314 West Thirteenth Street with his wife. As Hulliman he resided with Mrs Lillian Hulliman at 2601 Moentent Avenue, three miles away, working as a traveling salesman. Luther died at the Hulliman home from morphine overdose. his wife was visiting Detroit.
The poem laments a once trodden way now overgrown by time and memory. Gray figures of labor and family drift through a haunted landscape as the speaker contemplates the long passage of centuries and the idle hush of a road that once bore many steps. The piece then shifts to a news blurb about a government survey of the Cal tville reservation due August 1, outlining costs and sale price per acre.
A historical account notes Russian hostility toward Armenians fueled by race hatred. It cites Armenian resistance, Tartars, and looming massacres amid government criticism for Caucasus mismanagement, detailing poverty, starvation, and harsh living conditions of the Russian populace and the region's tense dynamics.
A whimsical poem from Leello’n Weekly imagines ascent and voyage through air and space. It contrasts earthly travel with a lift above, hinting at air and celestial journeys beyond familiar roads.
A fragment from the Denver Post urges opponents of perpetual romance to seek reason and stability. It contrasts passionate love with a safer, longer life. The piece titled New Industry for the South discusses denaturized alcohol from cotton seed byproducts and potato processing, noting potential southern economic benefits and farmer demand, with daily East Oregonian carriage pricing at 16 cents weekly.
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