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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
Jun 19, 1907
Page
4
The passage urges cutting distractions and acting with purpose. It stresses prioritizing the main task, leaving minor details, and avoiding idle thinking to conserve energy for honest hard work. Stay goal oriented and seize critical moments to advance achievement.
Umatilla county stockmen largely back the forest reserve principle but condemn range leasing administration. They cite inexperienced officials and misapplied rules that push stockmen away from home pastures, risking justice in land and deeded ranges while urging remedies by higher authorities. The East Oregonian supports the forest reserve idea and urges correcting petty tyrannies to preserve Roosevelt era policy.
The article notes Pendleton benefits from steady inflows of outside funds. St. Anthony's Hospital draws about 30,000 dollars annually, mostly external, boosting local trade. St. Joseph's Academy adds several thousand dollars through tuition and expenses each year.
Pendleton academies and colleges draw thousands of outside dollars into the city, boosting circulation and revenue. Pendleton Public Schools attract students and families, while local business leaders can further growth by promoting education to attract residents and investors. Each Pendleton resident can help by spreading information about the city’s educational advantages.
A Eugene reader on a rural route subscribed to The Daily Guard for store news and ads. He and his wife value the paper for merchant sales and inducements, not just news. The piece argues advertisers should target readers, warn against paving damage by heavy machines, and urges city action to curb such paving harms.
Henry Allen in Wichita faces outraged citizens who accuse his Beacon of grievous wrongs as it leads a crusade for a dry town and now for a cleaner city. The paper says truth earns enemies, but its drive continues amid threats and letters.
At Balt Lake Judge A D Howell of the circuit court ordered the distribution of the twenty thousand dollar A O U W of Nevada trust fund to the widows and other beneficiaries of deceased members in the intermountain region.
The Yakima Republic reviews new Washington laws affecting partnerships and assumed names. Judges praise determinate criminal law and anti cigarette measures, but criticize the obscurity of the new partnership rule. The act requires all partners to file certificates listing every name, with penalties for omissions, and applies to existing firms. corporations are excluded.
Robert M. La Follette, 52, Wisconsin senator and potential Republican presidential candidate, born Primrose Wisconsin June 14, 1855. A skilled orator and organizer, he studied at the University of Wisconsin, was admitted to the bar in 187?, served in Congress 1886–1891, helped frame the McKinley tariff, became Wisconsin governor in 1901, and pushed railroad reform and state tax measures. He championed railroad rate control by a state commission and backed direct primary reform enacted in 1904.
Thomas Pryor Gore, blinded at age eleven by an arrow while serving as a pages in the Mississippi senate, emerges as a Democratic nominee for U S Senate in Oklahoma. His career includes early pages, a 19 year old legislator run, and a history of political loyalty across states, despite lifelong obscurity and resentment.
The article traces early messaging methods from Morne to indigenous fire signaling and African drum code systems. It notes drum signals used by Bakubas and New Guinea tribes and references long-distance listening. It also mentions upcoming paving work in Eugene and street railway rail laying starting soon.
A lyrical meditation on voyage toward love and mystery, referencing dawns and the Moonlit streams. It contrasts worldly stress with tenderness and a strong heart guiding through danger. The piece shifts to a homily on a revered elder statesman death and a humorous jab at wealth, then a travel note about a London road milestone in a Whitechapel beerhouse taproom.
The death of Senator Morgan of Alabama is universally regretted by Washington newspaper men. He was highly read and accessible to correspondents, a faithful source of information on past and present events. His only fault, if any, was his profundity as he explored all side avenues and spoke at length, though never a political leader in the Senate.
The Portland Oregon hotel advertises an American plan at three dollars per day with meals, serving as headquarters for tourists and commercial travelers. It promises attentive management, room showings, and pricing details, noting a modern Turkish style feature.
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