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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1910
Page
4
Local government paper from Pendleton Oregon announces its posting as second class mail matter. The notice identifies the Official City and County Paper status and its distribution through the Pendleton post office.
A statement notes that an item obtained in Oregon will serve all practical purposes just as well as one bought in Seattle, Chicago, or Boston, suggesting no essential difference in performance or suitability based on origin.
An editorial urges Oregon youth and parents to favor state colleges over out of state options. It argues Oregon’s institutions like Oregon State University Willamette and Pacific are on par with the University of Washington, condemns disloyalty for studying elsewhere, and calls readers to buy into home education and build up Oregon colleges. It emphasizes pride in an Oregon-made graduate and patronage of local institutions.
George Horace Lorimer editor of the Saturday Evening Post argues against rote schoolwork in a wide reading piece. He cites Chicago’s school superintendent on compound interest history and fractions, contending forced drills dull interest and memory. He analogizes to driving a horse to water, asking who would endure dull tasks for brain gains.
The domesticated berry is maturing and will attract many visitors to the Blue Mountain region. Reports indicate prospects are good for a large harvest, with hundreds expected to come to the mountains to enjoy the fruit.
It now develops that the farmers had their scare for nothing and that there will yet be a great harvest of Seth wheat and barley as well as a monstrous crop of grain and alfalfa bang.
A fragment reports a calm school election yesterday comparing it to a peaceful Oregon assembly and a Umatilla County Republican central committee meeting, reflecting orderly proceedings despite limited readable context.
It seems fortunate for residents at Oyster Bay that Teddy found a chance to vent his mind in Africa and Europe, a moment of relief seen as timely for both the public and household staff.
Dispatches report Nevada residents are eager for a major fight staged nearby with strong frontier town energy. Records note Nevada remains a frontier settlement in many respects as preparations proceed.
The item notes Nicholas Mirando adopting the slogan Three cent beer in the race for the Mexican presidency. It also comments on his study of human nature and mentions Pendleton seeking an M C A building to offer wholesome leisure for youths. Roosevelt Home shifts to Oyster Bay.
Editor East Oregonian. Pendleton June 20. A farmer led cooperative view urges unity among farm, merchandising and transportation interests to economize marketing and protect home circulation profits. Strongly criticizes unscrupulous terminal pricing and calls for organized farming as the state’s economic safeguard under leader FL A Sikes of Milton and CG Ac AIL. Oregon farmer potential power is emphasized.
A reader thanks the editor for the invitation to discuss Judge Lowell on assembly but opposes further public debate. He warns continued individual disputing risks usurping editorial control and suggests chaos if the judge presses on. The writer signs EW MTOOMAS.
A. Croom of Lindon speaks at Arlington claiming Ringland 8 shows more women than men, while noting an English and Welsh midyear population estimate from the published anhun summary. The remarks reflect demographic claims without full context or official figures.
The 1909 London census shows a population of 4,833,088 with births at 14x per 1000 and deaths totaling 518,075. Children under one year accounted for 9.9454 percent of deaths, 20 percent occurring in workhouses or hospitals. The birth rate declines amid a long term trend, while the city’s growth persists despite lower child mortality and a high female surplus.
The Porte negotiates with British capitalists to build a Bussorny to Persian Gulf rail line. The plan would block the German Bogded railway from reaching the Gulf.
Men, not having been able to cure death, misery and ignorance, have Miniged to make themselves happy by nol thinking of these things.
Miss Mabel Dawkins of Fort Wayne Indiana states she suffered three years from catarrh and blood disease before taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. After two bottles she claims to be well and strong again and recommends Hood's to others. Available in liquid form or Sarsatabs tablets.
A humorous item from Every body's Magazine describes a bailiff levying on a hat and a drift through rooms from attic to cellar. The inventory lists oak dining furniture and six chairs, a sideboard, two full bottles of whisky, and then the word fall replaced by empty before ending with a revolving doormatch in a slanted page hand.
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