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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1905
Page
4
Daily and weekly subscription prices listed by duration and delivery method. Also notes Pendleton post office second class matter and a garbled advertising notice urging timely submission for Monday’s edition.
A reader denounces Oregon for closing or underfunding state normal schools amid a live referendum. The letter laments retrogression, calls out Willamette Valley jealousies, warns visitors about the status of education, and notes teachers may work with little or no pay while the state funds fall short on a large public wealth.
Citizens are urged to contribute specimens to the Umatilla County booth at the fair. As crops mature, choicest grain, grasses, alfalfa, fruit, and garden vegetables should be selected and sent. The exhibit is not finished and requires ongoing additions to stay creditable.
A reader accuses pamenger agents of bias in low fare rules for the Lewis and Clark fair criticizing that states west of the Rockies including Oregon California Idaho Washington and part of Montana are excluded from the one fare round trip rate while eastern residents receive it. The letter questions why west coast residents are barred from the favored class.
The passage argues that traffic to fairs from Pacific coast states burdens residents more than outsiders, threatens potential strict railroad legislation, and warns Portland may lose attendance if local people are barred by discrimination. It notes Portland lacks surrounding populous districts like St. Louis and Chicago and suggests gates may not stay open past October 1 if bias persists.
Harriman officials sent the giant locomotive built in Philadelphia on a trial trip to New York City. The one of the largest engines in the world embodies Oregon's growth and industrial progress. Descendants of the Knickerbocks marvel at the West’s rapid empire from wilderness.
A city council member Walter Wolla resigns amid claims the council offered a sprinkling contract in exchange for favor. The paper notes the dispute over ordinances, calls for lawful action, and reports Wolla’s bid as a private citizen at the lowest price amid controversy.
A reader questions why the land agent office, allegedly in place for years, remains undiscovered by the Attorney General until now. The remark hints at political motivations and calls for scrutiny of the office’s status.
The essay argues that fate and misfortune cannot be avoided but can be shaped by attitude. It cites Bacon on friendship, Time as comfort, and an old Oriental monarch's resolve, urging acceptance and constructive response to life's unavoidable events. It emphasizes reflection to prevent repeat incidents and to find strength in adversity.
Frederick Masye was convicted in Paris of giving false testimony in the trial over who died first in the automobile crash between Charles L. Fair and his wife. He received one year in prison and a heavy fine.
The United States ships seeds worth 29 million dollars to Japan, while China and Germany deliver 14.6 and 14.6 million respectively, with Britain leading overall. American goods gain demand in top markets, exports rising 43 percent over the prior decade, though immigration policies risk alienating a rising Asian power and jeopardizing trade relations.
A simple home treatment claim offers care without patient knowledge and promises a cure or money refund. Promoted by The Orrine Co. Inc. from Washington D C with a free book and endorsements from Brock & McComas Co. Pendleton Or.
An early 20th century piece argues cholera infantum in babies is worsened by improper feeding and poor bottle care. It promotes osteopathy as a cure through spinal adjustments, claiming it frees nature to expel toxins, restore digestion, and end fever.
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