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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1906
Page
4
A damaged OCR fragment from Pendleton Oregon lists subscription rates and delivery frequencies for the East Oregonian Publishing Company with multiple typos and garbled phrases. It references daily, weekly, and semi weekly mail options along with durations and prices.
President Roosevelt and Secretary Hitchcock push a nationwide inquiry into land frauds, beginning with Oregon. The Oregonian criticizes slow prosecutions elsewhere and argues Oregon must face scrutiny first, demanding cleaner public officials and accountability for those tied to the General Land Office scandal.
A Salem Journal column rails at T. T. Geer in a sarcastic editorial listing his amiable traits and suggesting various proposals for dealing with him. The piece uses tongue in cheek humor to mock Geer and his actions while poking at public sentiment.
A fragment from a Geological Journal piece discusses Oregon political figures including Geer and a suggested eastern shift for him. It also recounts explorations of a cave with artifacts and bones, noting elephant remains and ancient human habitation suggesting a very old Spy man era, with dates proposed between 10,000 and 100,000 years ago.
A 92 302 total cast for supreme judge in June includes 91 996 for United States senator with Bourne 42 008 Guarin 19 417 Pager 4 410 and Sinvela 5 571. The piece argues for binding popular government, urging states to follow Oregon by adopting pledges and moving toward direct senatorial elections.
The piece denounces the Holy Rollers and their leader Creffield as dangerous to society. It argues for severe action against the movement and its followers, calling for harsh treatment and stamping out the group. The author links past crimes to ongoing religious extremism.
Parts of skeletons were recovered 30 to 40 years ago in a vast Spy Belgium cave, embedded in earthy material. The find indicates ancient human presence and raises questions about early habitation and preservation in cave deposits.
A garbled Southern U S article fragment describes children's amusements with tarantulas and scorpions in a glass container, decorative berries for summer, and uses to start autumn fires. It also mentions swimming practice, mountain climbing gear for sea dwellers, and general household tips. It references a Rhode Island poultry farm and long housing rows, with notes on feeding and fowl care.
The mind wields power over the body and chronic worry drains happiness and vitality. If fear dominates, disaster scenarios harm health. however, beneficial mental healing can exist. Margaret Sangster notes these ideas in Chicago Daily News.
An anecdote about New Zealand Premier Seddon taunted by an opponent over sending troops to the South African War. Seddon retorted that he had just issued a commission for his own man and would have him shot if he returned without a wounding mark.
A Tilting discussion notes that foreign producers undercut domestic agricultural implement makers. The steel industry allegedly charges foreign importers less than home manufacturers, provoking calls for tariff reform. The Tewlston Tribune remarks the reform prospects may be closer than claimed by tariff critics.
A lyric about a child's pram and parental grief. The poem laments the smallest hands guiding life from June nights to quiet watches, expressing sorrow, longing, and the ache of loving someone lost. The voice vows to cradle memory, facing eternity with wounded heart and misted soul.
The Francisco Chronicle notes a sweeping New Haven Hartford rail corridor project reshaping rural New England. It describes land abandonments, migration toward factories, and rising garden estates along the route fueling a mixed agricultural and industrial population shift.
Readers question the fate of Father Gapon described as dead or alive and debate his whereabouts in London. The letter asks if the supposed corpse exists, whether Vladimir Day is a hoax, and if a mysterious “pothec apy” event is real, noting ongoing rumors and public unease.
A scrub woman Nora Leahy recalls a summer storm at the Herald building. She hid two hours in a closet during a thunder shower after coworkers left. Her fear and solitary confinement are described in vivid terms from a past summer incident.
A Digested note from the Fatholtic Sentinel discusses that in the county the wife may adopt her husband's surname but there is no legal requirement. It explains a woman may keep or change names after marriage, provided the new name is not used to defraud others.
July 17-19 Ellis' grand lodge Denver. September 3-8 National Irrigation congress Boise City. September 18 Northwest Laundry men's reunion Pendleton.
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