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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1907
Page
5
A fragment from Wash County records lists Obien Boreas, male, aged 8, connected to a security standing at 501 Four Tenoth Street N W. The entry mentions bureau and a telephone contact, with partial garbled details remaining readable.
The East Oregonian notes a Weston reunion of pioneers recounting early settlements along Wild Horse and Umatilla rivers, Pendleton, Weston, Milton, Echo, Athena. It praises the surviving pioneers for founding homes, schools, and civic institutions shaping Umatilla County and Oregon civilization.
An analysis of how direct primaries and the popular vote for U.S. senators shifted Oregon politics away from machine control. The piece argues that officials seeking re election must heed public will as party machines decline and honesty improves in governance.
In the movement to secure better train service on the U R N, local organizers press for more frequent schedules, faster speeds, and improved freight access. Officials promise studies, while residents voice concerns about costs and community impact along key routes.
Dieton speaks for eastern Oregon districts, insisting on equal, quality rail service rather than advantage for Pendleton. She emphasizes harmony among Pendleton, Heppner, La Grande, Baker City, Athena, Milton and other eastern points, aiming to raise standards to match growth and demand.
A discussion on bookkeepers facing obsolescence due to automated accounting machines. It advocates home farming, small holdings, and government land aids to support displaced workers, and urges patronizing regional resorts and expanding manufacturing in eastern Oregon to boost jobs, wages, and housing. It also calls for keeping wool and wheat local, and expanding mills in Willamette Valley.
The passage contrasts dreams of endless day with winter's chill and decayed imagery of fields and trees. It mentions a conquering sky and that heat and medicine in India are believed to have cooling and strengthening effects. The text blends poetic musings with a remark on a traditional remedy.
Consul General W. H. B. Michael writes from Calcutta that Oregon and Texas ponies could meet rising demand in India for polo and light carriage ponies. He details sizes, training, and market prices for Australian, Burma, and China sourced ponies, noting supply lags and high prices for well trained polo stock.
Poetic reflection by N. L. in The Header Magazine espouses love as only creed. It questions sin and hell, urging compassion and unity as life moves toward a vast future. The speaker rejects fear and seeks to help others find happiness and heaven.
A fragmented schedule lists events and reunions across cities in June and July. Entries include West June 10 Oregon Pioneers association Portland, June 2-23 Oregon Development league and rose fiesta Portland, Pendleton July 4 celebration, Spokane national convention July 1 YY, Saratoga Knights Templar July 9-12, Seattle International Christian Pendaver July 10-15, Philadelphia Grand Lodge Elka July 15-20, and various "Penileton" and city dates in June and July with Baker City and others.
Fragmentary note describes a mythic three eye feature in ancient Asia Minor. It mentions two front eyes and a third at the back of the head near the neck, with a vague reference to a Vine injunction and Moges. The passage reads like a historical or ethnographic aside with unclear context.
In ancient instruction the faithful were told to avoid the holy mount. Moses urged them to avert their gaze but they exposed the eye on the back of the head. God granted the request to close that eye, leaving the Iervelites with two eyes henceforth.
The Hilness legislature raises governor salaries to 12000 with corresponding boosts for other state officers. New York New Jersey and Pennsylvania governors are now paid 100000 annually, while Massachusetts and Indiana pay 8000. Many states set base 6000, New Hampshire Delaware 2000, South Carolina 2000, Texas and Connecticut 4000.
Washington Uerald reports that recent statistics reveal a large number of fires in college buildings. Insurance underwriters note 784 fires over 18 years causing about $10.5 million in losses and an average loss per fire exceeding $15,300. The piece urges stronger fire precautions in schools.
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