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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1911
Page
4
Citizens raise concern over electric wires and councilmen seen as serving corporations. Debate centers on public services, rates, and potential shift to commission government as towns study reforms and mayoral recalls. Local residents urge investigation into public servant conduct and influence from utilities.
Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler addresses the National Educational Association assembly outlining policy and educational reform priorities. He emphasizes higher learning access, scientific literacy, and the role of universities in civic leadership. The remarks advocate progressive curricula and teacher support to advance public education nationwide.
The piece argues that Anglo-Saxon influence in America wanes amid war deaths and changing population patterns. Dr. Wheeler and Colonel Reecter discuss race death, immigration, and national decline, noting that American stocks fail to keep pace with deaths and predicting reduced future generations. It cites figures and calls for organized training of the next generation.
The remonstrances against street paving have been filed but it remains unclear if they are effective. Observers note the East Alto street remonstrance objects to paying a portion of the street, not the entire thoroughfare, risking individual protests over partial improvements.
Pendleton earns recognition as a mapped location following a curious event involving a joyride mishap and a chauffeur who shifts focus toward Canada or another distant country, adding intrigue to local headlines.
The piece notes rapid growth in U S automobile use from 35 000 five years ago to about 260 000 by the end of the previous season and outlines exports valued at 11 006 000 with foreign imports down. It credits American production for affordable cars and mentions durable quality under established manufacturers with direct foreign selling agencies.
A fragment from a courtroom scene shows a speaker railing at a judge and opposing counsel after a verdict. The speaker accuses the judge of personal gain in a real estate dispute and claims the prosecutor trapped them in a legal contest for posts they did not owe.
A special envoy was sent to Lunen to assist in crowning a King George. A recent celebration marked the 1450th anniversary of placing the rollers beneath another figure named George. The text hints at confusion and oddities in names like John Hays Banimoends during George I’s era.
The writer laments Democratic Congress maneuvers on tariffs and notes consternation among supporters who must stay in Washington. The piece hints at the burdens of political duty and the sting of summer in Washington.
Fragmentary notes list events from 1583 Henry IV denouncing Protestantism and executions to 1429 river crossings in Mississippi and 1740s naval actions. Additional items mention a 1860s gold rush style disaster near Eureka and a 19th century military expedition, with garbled locations.
Reports describe General Mijes influencing a landing on Porto Eleo in Guanica with an army of 95 000 deployed. The document cites a 1941 strike involving 24 000 textile workers beginning in Fall Winter, and notes Boston’s 1916 heat reaching 93 degrees, marking a record for nearly seven decades.
A clipped Tribune passage presents dialog fragments among locals about loans drinking and livestock. Characters Mrs Chiegers Fan and others discuss cups of coffee hens and a last chapter, reflecting informal rural talk and everyday exchanges.
In a Ladies Home Journal excerpt a preacher demands the congregation rise for troubled minds. All stand except one man who declares he is paralyzed, prompting the preacher to single out the lone individual in a tense moment.
Ruffles rose in 1520 and faded from style by 1700 amid evolving court taste. The line hints at royal intrigue and the sense of misreading appearances within the crown era and the bitterness surrounding Ife.
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