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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1906
Page
4
Notice to advertise readers stating copy for advertising matter to appear in the East Oregonian newspaper by 4 50 p m of the preceding day. For Monday issue, copy due by 4 45 p m on the preceding Saturday.
The Portland Telegram lauds Oregon women as they regroup after a lost equal suffrage ballot. Leaders vow to press on, planning to retry in two years, maintaining pluck, hope, and courage while recognizing the outcome and shifting focus to future campaigns with Wyoming, Idaho, Colorado, and Kansas aligning next.
The discussion outlines costs of cottaweh and a 25 000 to 30 000 cottage aim funded by Wyndham land purchase act estimates. It emphasizes the Irish farmer’s hardship, eviction dangers, and need to shield laborers from extreme poverty while maintaining political unity and backing for the nationalist movement.
The Liberal government in Britain, under Irish pressure, introduces a bill led by James Thyce authorizing a government loan of 22.5 million for worker cottages and tenant farmer advances, aiming to improve agriculture and peasant welfare in an era of reform.
The East Oregonian argues for a wheatgrowers association in the inland empire to pool crops and offer them to the highest bidder, counteracting trusts that control farm implements, warehouses, railroads, and buyers. It urges growers to unite at a meeting next Saturday to form a permanent organization to protect and advance farmers.
A fragment describes dragon's blood resin named for its reddish exudate, tied to sepulchral caves of the Gwanehes and used in embalming. The text notes it was once an important export and has since fallen into disuse, with a lone reference by the London Graphic.
The article notes a growing number of women in banking in the middle west and reports no betrayed trust by them. It highlights Mrs Jennie Taylor, owner and manager of the Bank of Mervin in Indian Territory, who allegedly bought a majority of stock and took control. The bank’s strong standing is cited as proof of success.
A fragment notes the word nickel ties to Swedish ore and an Old Nick demon, suggesting miners were tricked into seeking copper instead of tin ore and misled by the copper-colored material.
An advertisement urges readers to fix their carriages at Néngle Peve and promotes Winna Rugey and the WINONA names. It touts safer travel with gasoline engines, Winonk Wagons, Hicks and Hugeies, and mentions Fairbanke Moree Gocoltine engines for irrigating and mining machinery. Estimates for irrigation plants are available, with prices promised.
The New York Sun argues irrigation workers serve national needs by expanding water supply to arid western regions. More irrigation promises productive farms, stable homes, increased rail traffic, and lower food shortages, easing population pressure in older agricultural areas.
June 29-44 Northwest Sportsmen's tournament in Walla Walla. July 2-15 Peteenth portller convention International Papier Young Poem's Triton. July 17-19 Ellis' grand lodge in Denver. September 1-8 National Irrigation congress in Rome Clr. September 14 Northwest Laundrymen association Pendleton. Wool sale dates listed for Oregon by the Oregon Woolgrowers' association include Shantiro June 6 94 and 24 one July 10 and 11 Baker City June 25 26 July 12 and 19 Elein July 18.
A corrupted notice describes a volcanic mountain peak named Cote- Pixl rising 19 560 fort nove Venem with a dozen eruptions. The last was near a village, and 1744 roarings reached Honda. Distances to Guyyaunth and other places are given with garbled wording.
Conwal Luther T Elieworth of Cartagena writes that the Colombian government issued a decree allowing flour from Atlantic ports to reach the interior without delays. Flour bound for Manizales will pay extra duties at Atlantic seaports and be shipped via Honda, with orders to expedite delivery. The decree remains in force until July 31, 1906. The U S center of population is six miles southeast of Columbus Indiana, not at Broadway and 42nd Street.
The dragon tree of Teneriffe is cited as the world’s oldest tree with an age estimated between four and five millennia. It stood over 70 feet tall until 1819 when a fierce storm broke a major branch, and another hurricane in 1867 stripped the trunk of its remaining branches.
Mrs. D. Coffman of Pendleton Oregon reports relief from back pain and urinary trouble after using Doan's Kidney Pills purchased at Pendiston Drug Co. She credits the product with toning her kidneys and eliminating pain, endorsing its curative powers. Sold by all dealers 60 cents Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sole agents. Remember the name Doan's.
A brief ad highlights Hotel St. George operated by George Daveau, noting its location being a block and a half from the depot and featuring a large electric light.
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