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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1906
Page
4
Fragmented public notice from Pendleton indicating advertising deadlines by mail and weekly rates. Mentions deadlines for Monday restinit, delivery by United States mail, and use of a reindeer team example for transport in Alaska. Includes circulation references and second class matter note.
A fragment from Charlene M Hall in Woman's Tribune envisions immortality through nature and growth. She asserts trees, fruits, and seeds grant lasting life beyond human frailty, with time not erasing beauty or memory as fragrances from hillsides symbolize enduring essence.
The Alaska reindeer project begun by Dr. Sheldon Jackson has grown from a few dozen imported animals to about 10,000 in herds. Reindeer are easy to raise, with fawns maturing in four years and meat worth 60 to 100 dollars. the herd increases rapidly with low mortality and simple herding.
Community leaders in Umatilla and Morrow counties push for a permanent agricultural fair pavilion and exhibit to showcase local crops. The move aims to unite residents, secure county cooperation, and build a lasting event following lessons from the Lewis and Clark exposition.
The piece extols rivers as natural highways aiding common people and denying corporate privilege. It argues rivers along the Mississippi Missouri Ohio and Columbia basins provide cheaper freight and that supporting portage roads and boat traffic lowers rates and boosts inland commerce for the Northwest.
The article recalls Inland Empire farmers who endured panic years, endured scarce money and low grain prices, and faced foreclosures. Those who stayed in Umatilla County after tough times and the rising farmers now own land earned their money through toil and deserve a period of rest.
A Washington government memo reports wives of officers barred from accompanying husbands on official business, sparking protests. Eliza Fyffe refuses to obey and stands by her husband, challenging the navy department’s policy as impractical and unfair to married officers.
The New York World awarded Robert Spilman of Montreal a prize for health rules including think healthy thoughts, breathe through the nose, drink water, eat moderately, work hard and bathe often, relax midday, associate with healthy people, study the Law of Thought, relax before sleep, and sleep eight hours in a cool ventilated room.
Minnesota party Gideon, former Montana senator, lauds Great Falls for its park system. He notes elegant lawns trees and a riverbank park with an artificial lake, attracting locals nightly. He credits Purl Gibson as the city’s father for beautifying the streets and park areas, calling Grant Falls the park city of Montana.
Stortuck July 14. Record heat and sand storms halted activity on the Lewiston Riparian branch of the Northern Pacific and BR and N near Ripario. All American workers quit this week, leaving a small force of foreign laborers. Temperatures for six days hovered near 135 degrees, making the days unbearable for laborers. Dairy East Oregonian by carrier only 16 cents a week.
Misa Sadie Robinson of Malden writes that Peruna cured her nervousness and weakness from overwork and sleeplessness. She reports improved appetite, better sleep, and restored strength after seven months of use. Dr S B Hartman of The Hartman Sanitarium offers free analyses and guarantees confidentiality.
The piece argues Tom Watson's Magazine lists prices on Nueno Ayres tools and agricultural gear sold in South America. It asserts American-made goods reach South American buyers at low prices, criticizing tariff protection and depicting workers in South America and Europe as “pauper labor.” It references items such as the Advance plow, mower, feedcutter, cultivator, and hore rake with claimed costs and foreign sale prices.
Rich Chicago clubman Nelson T Laldington Barnes is involved in a high stakes bet over smoking. A $80,000 stake is betting that he will quit cigarettes, with John M Baker backing the other side. The wager hinges on Barnes's smoking habits and potential influence on Sans clan affairs.
The speaker asks for divine guidance to align will with faith and deeds. He prays not to disappoint friends, to balance weak hand with firm faith, and to ensure actions reflect true purpose rather than words. Thoreau emphasizes humility, self-awareness, and reliance on God in daily conduct.
New York City plans call for reconstructing the Singer Building into a one story office tower topping out at 625 feet with a 41 story tower at the corner of Liberty Street and Broadway. Work will start once the building superintendent approves the plans.
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