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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1910
Page
4
A Pendleton Oregon post office entry appears in the Pelephoor Official City and County Paper noting second dogs mall matter with local administrative context.
The fragment hints at a rejoinder about perception and happiness altering pain. It suggests a contemplation that sight or insight could lift vanities and ease sorrow, implying a poetical reflection on meaning and bliss. The text remains incomplete, offering a theme rather than a full narrative.
An Oregon editorial criticizes many new county division bills, calling them direct legislation that creates county partitions, raises taxes, and burdens property owners. It argues voters cannot inform themselves on local details and should vote no on all division measures to prevent patronage and confusion.
The Pendleton schools report many teachers from last winter resigning to take positions in Portland Seattle and other large northwest cities. The local board is hiring competent replacements to fill vacancies, but must draw good educators away to secure staff.
The paper argues for sustaining Weston Eastern Oregon normal, Ashland Southern Oregon normal, and Monmouth Willamette Valley normal to prevent schooling decline. It contends eastern, western, and southern regions deserve recognition and calls for public support to maintain state normal schools.
The Pacific Telephone Company faced questions over conflicting valuations of its local plant. Affidavits to the equalization board claimed value under 16 000, while a district manager later asserted the figures were incorrect and set a 75 000 valuation for rate considerations. The episode raises doubts about corporate accuracy and underscores the need for a regulating commission for monopolies like the telephone company.
A political note from Mexico describes President Ding backing the Liberal candidate, rumored to drive a decisive shift in the election. The piece critiques the approach as heavy handed, suggesting it reflects a broader pattern of manipulation.
The run of the Deutschland marks the start of passenger traffic. Many will still prefer land travel for some time.
A concise meditation on why men kill for small sums of money. The remark notes the mystery behind criminal behavior and questions whether financial desperation fully explains lethal acts. The quote hints at broader social and moral implications without detailing specific cases.
Weather reporting conflicts with band concert committee as planning stalls. Officials seek rescheduled date and clearer forecasts to ensure outdoor performance proceeds without weather-related disruption.
A courtroom scene features two burglars defended by a sharp lawyer who questions a witness about whether her husband was awake or facing her. The witness cannot tell, and the lawyer observes the witness could not identify the prisoners, noting her bald husband’s head resembles the back of his head in dim light.
A husband, late home, quietly reads a favorite passage from a beloved travel volume in the library. His wife comes in and notes the hour, suggesting he close the book and go to bed, in a gentle domestic moment from Everybody's Magazine.
A short vignette from a magazine scene shows young lovers in a good night embrace interrupted by Edith's elder sister. The sister notes the couple’s height and coloring, remarking that Edith is shorter and lighter than the male companion, hinting at social judgment.
A Sunday school teacher seeks to teach gratitude before meals. She asks a boy about his father's words at table. The boy replies humorously that his father says to go slow with the butter because it costs forty cents a pound, illustrating cost awareness.
In a long letter from University City the author praises the American Woman's League convention with about five thousand attendees. He lauds Mr. Lewis for unselfish leadership, notes railroads arranged extensive reimbursements, and describes the league's motto Pull together Keep together Help together. The account praises the art building and lasting impact on education and humanity.
A St. Louis observer notes the convention impressed thousands with care and comfort, Oregon delegates proudly spoke of state greatness. Hood River representatives wore apple badges, while others praised the League as a booster for Oregon. Clara J. McAllister signs as a founding chapter organizer awaiting further expansion.
Rev Edward Irving of Caledonian chapel in London drew attention in the House of Commons with a sermon phrase linking destitute children to the fatherhood of God. Sir James Mackintosh reported the remarks to Prime Minister George Canning, who attended Irving’s preaching after being startled by the claim.
In Cahors a custom gifts the needy with the remnants of the meal. The Seventh regiment cook has been purchased by the colonel for feeding hungry people with soup from a dirty receptacle.
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