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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1910
Page
4
Fragmentary text from a Pendleton Oregon newspaper page mentions the Oregonian and the Oregon News Co associated with the press. indicates newspaper postal and publishing details from the era. The incomplete snippet lacks clear events or persons to anchor a fuller summary.
The poem urges choosing hopeful paths and clear prices that ease the weary. It counsels speaking of faith whether in God, man, or self, and silencing doubt until faith returns, arguing that dwelling on pain unsettles others and that prayer or belief can shape reality. Elia Wheeler Wilcox
The assembly backed Bowerman, but Umatilla County resents his Eastern Oregon stance. Bowerman led attacks on normal schools and opposed essential funding, fueling accusations of bias toward Portland interests. Voters must decide if Bowerman’s record warrants governor nomination.
J P Mc Manus recounts remarks at a Portland Republican editors meeting. He says Jeffries could have returned if trained by many worn out pundits, and argues the party’s comeback attempt will fail.
The piece notes McManus will not support the old ticket and refuses to back assembly candidates. It recalls his leadership role in prior campaigns and signals a shift away from the longtime newspaper ally, with a call to retire his pen from the column.
Old and new primary laws collide as convention supporters press for restore of the old system. The direct primary law bans convention nominations and Assembly actions aim to nullify it, claiming to defend law and order amid bold political maneuvering.
Jemne H. Buffum of Winchester NH travels west to learn irrigation methods for potential use in New England. A sizable NH delegation plans to attend the Irrigathon congress in Pueblo this September to discuss storing mountain stream water for salt projects and boosting crop yields.
Newspapers misreported a Portland meeting as a state criteria association session. The Easy Oregonian explains it was a gathering of Republican editors backing the assembly measures, not a state association proceeding.
The message urges calm and patience as the election is not happening yet and suggests waiting for cooler weather before taking action. It emphasizes avoiding excitement now and plans to reassess once summer ends.
A playful, partial birthday note mentioning Mary aged six and a promise from Mammae to give four dollars, with a July date and a nod to Lippincott's. The readable fragment suggests a personal birthday message rather than a formal article item.
A fragmentary humorous line from a Poultry Fable narrates mislaid items and a witty remark about finding things never where they are placed. The dated diction cites Jwiy Lippincort as the author, suggesting a playful, archival tone from an older period.
In a playful exchange, Tommy asks his father about who tells the truth. The boy cites his Sunday school teacher about going to heaven, while the father mentions a circus bonus, prompting a moral doubt about who is fibbing.
A. Grenier, a long time blacksmith, announces he has discovered a method to temper copper to surpass steel in hardness. After a decade researching ancient and pre conquest methods in the Nicela Valley, he built workshops and labs and now plans tests in Vancouver and talks with Canadian Pacific Railway officials about commercial application.
A verse describes a girl with a saucy hat and gleaming legs, her eyes and talk captivating the street. It notes soft white skin and a freckle, comparing her beauty to magnolias and summer fruit, ending with a flirtatious line about motion and consent.
Milton Oregon letter from N A Davis of Pendleton rejects a Republican bid and clarifies he is the Prohibition candidate for Secretary of State. Davis notes others confirm his non Republican stance and alludes to a political race amid weather concerns.
The Albany Democrat endorses rejecting all six proposed new county measures on the November ballot. It echoes Lane Douglas anti-division calls and urges voters to skip the measures unless fully informed, leaving territorial settlements to local interests.
In a suburban setting a man discusses a haunting habit while recalling a parallel anecdote about a writer seeking a pessimistic literature piece. He visits a lawyer to borrow a volume by von Hartmann, only to be told the lawyer cannot lend it. The owner apologizes citing his only partial library access.
A writer reflects on a solemn vow about keeping to his home and not letting a book or volume leave. He thanks a lawyer who once offered a privilege he refused. Later the lawyer asks to borrow a lawn mower, and the writer jokes about lending it to him for garden use.
The tale follows Shep Friedman’s stories of actors living beyond means. Fidi e Meyersin boasted rooms could be afforded with money borrowed, while Dave Altman complained of debt and begged bankruptcy. McMahon, broke and owed seven dollars, hunted Harry Montgomery the thief.
A report notes Sayula considers adopting the commission plan of government while Oklahoma City aligns with that reform. The Colorado Democratic State Convention will convene in Denver on September 7. A heated Georgia succession fight between Governor Brown and Hoke Smith is set to conclude August 23.
A scrambled political summary notes Oklahoma courts ruling against placing the grandfather clause amendment on the coming primaries. It catalogs Democratic and Republican candidate hints across states including Minnesota Maine Connecticut and Wisconsin, with comments on potential nominations and ballot color rules.
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