Official City and County Paper Pendleton Post Office Notice
Entered at the post office at Pendleton Iregox as second class mail matter. Official City and County Paper.
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1910
Page
4
Entered at the post office at Pendleton Iregox as second class mail matter. Official City and County Paper.
The Pendleton gathering marks the annual convention of the state bankers association with leaders who guide business, industry and commerce. Bankers must balance conservatism and strength, and Pendleton proudly hosts these influential figures in eastern Oregon. May the financiers enjoy their stay and the city extend its hospitality.
Hudson Bay grange condemned the move toward an assembly system. At its March 19, 1916 meeting the group endorsed direct primary and referendum and opposed convention systems, denouncing machine politics and a Penmeton meeting that claimed to speak for Umatilla County Republicans without public input.
Hudson Bay Grange No. 361 on June 18, 1910, adopted a resolution opposing a self styled committee for delegates including lodge overseer James Kirk. The resolution charges machine ties and warns that any candidate linked to the machine will face strong opposition, reflecting broad Republican voter sentiment in the county.
The death of O. Harper, Pendleton creamery manager, highlights the need for machine guards. Deputy factory inspector Dalzell says recommendations were made when the machinery was installed, and adherence could have prevented the accident. Full cooperation between plant owners and inspectors is urged to eliminate such incidents.
Pendleton has entertained many friends during the past year including woolgrowers Knights of Pythias Inland teachers and bankers, with the city of Astern Oregon serving as the convention hub.
A playful note suggests using an airship named Deutschland to haul hawkers to Wenaha Springs, while car travel is unavailable or undesirable. The fragment hints at transport plans and a preferred method of conveyance. The tone is whimsical and reflects a bygone travel fantasy.
Report notes central states require minimum aid due to scarce resources while northwest expects a strong harvest this year, signaling regional disparity in agricultural output and supply. The assessment highlights crop prospects and potential impacts on markets and food security.
If those nine new counties are created the tax rules throughout this state will be increased accordingly.
A witty quip notes that even Shakespeare did not follow the maxim about borrowing or lending, suggesting enduring tension between prudence and practice in finance and character. The line is presented as a playful aside on literary wisdom versus human behavior.
Freewater Times reports a small committee of delegates claiming to represent Umatilla Republicans backs the Portland assembly, a move viewed as a machine-led maneuver. The piece denounces McComas and allies, calls for primaries by the people, and urges precincts to challenge the assembly and defend direct democracy.
An exchange from the Kansas City Journal jokes about a guest claiming a splitting headache after a bridge party. The Brute questions why the head aches while other parts would not, delivering a light quarrel in a social setting.
A business meeting of the Western Umatilla Co. Irrigation Baseball league held in Echo, Oregon, elected Roy Ward secretary and ruled Hermiston's May 25 protest against Echo out, while awarding May 29 Stanfield game to Hermiston. Two umpires will officiate future games to avoid disputes.
A Philadelphia Times column recounts a humorous chat on a Georgia platform. A hotel manager and a local man discuss a boy named Petrolevum nicknamed Petro, with the punchline referencing Rockefeller’s first name John and the phonetic twist of Petro foh. The piece teases tomorrow’s ink.
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