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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1910
Page
4
Message indicates United Press Association item entered at Pendleton Oregon post office as second class mail matter for city and county paper.
The article urges railroad and local leaders to pursue landscaping around the new depot. It notes railroads focus on utility, but a coordinated effort with RL and N company and public groups could create attractive grounds, benefiting travelers and residents alike. Local clubs are ready to assist and should approach railroad officials promptly with suggestions.
The Oregon Journal denounces Carnegie Foundation pensions as dictation over education. It argues pensions should be funded by the institution, not external control, noting attempts to influence Ohio and other states’ schooling and normal schools.
The article argues against Carnegie Foundation pensions controlling education. It calls for pensioning by the university or state, warns against private donors guiding curricula, and cites Brown University as a model resisting such benefits. It urges education leaders and the public to retain oversight instead of relinquishing functions to private foundations.
Reno fans fear the Jeffries Johnson bout signals the end of prize fighting if Jeffries loses, while a Johnson victory would prolong the sport. Public disapproval grows as the world shifts away from brutal combat and toward other pursuits, with prize fighting banned in California for years.
A local informal dance is planned for Thursday evening to raise funds for the band concert series at the pavilion. The event aims to boost attendance and support for future concerts with proceeds benefiting the fund.
A robber plundered the Ata- Ne depot taking 15 cents in money and wedding silverware. He selected the wrong house.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Deutschland atmosphere and a grand jury dullness, plus Umatilla county strimmer resorts this summer. No clear events, people, or actionable facts emerge beyond vague references to locale and season.
Franklin General Charles Miller returns from the post with Mrs Miller amid divorce actions that began years ago. He could not serve papers due to her evasion, and the couple plan to live together at their Miller Park home near Franklin. Prior to marriage Mrs Miller lived in New York, and General Miller has had two prior marriages involving notable Franklin residents and Parisian nuptials.
Berlin reports the Fledermans Guild in Wuerzburg marked its 800th anniversary noting the guild founded in 1010. Documented members count among the descendants of river traders on the Main and claim pedigrees rivaling Germany’s nobility, with lineage extending before the Kaiser.
A Detroit Free Press poem fragment notes that outlook shapes life more than events. It argues mind and interpretation turn sorrow into courage and value into growth, urging personal agency in shaping happiness despite hardship.
A Los Angeles Times editorial laments the surge in divorces among good men and women. It argues hastiness in emotion, offenses quickly forgiven or held grudges, and the erosion of the marriage sacrament. It urges couples to remember and forgive as society moralizes to restore old fashioned marriage.
A fragment lists a man described as lazy unreliable and hypocritical with harsh judgments on his character. The voice presents a sarcastic portrait labeling him as weak vain and undependable and condemning his lack of ambition empathy and self centeredness.
In a Los Angeles Times note on Justice Brewer measures of tolerance are illustrated by a parable from the South Seas. A missionary hides scarlet calico to entice modesty, but an elderly woman returns nude and uses the cloth as a skirt, saying she can wear it too. The tale underscores environment shaping morality.
The article extols a Spring tonic to cleanse impurities from winter blood and rebuild strength. It claims weak anaemic blood and poor circulation cause fatigue, appetite loss, and lassitude, urging use of S.S.S. as a pure blood purifier and booster for all ages. The Swift Specific Co. of Atlanta is cited.
A bill proposed to encourage savings sets age and consent rules for opening accounts, allows married women to open in their own names, caps deposits at 100 dollars per calendar year, and requires stamps or cards for deposits. Interest at one percent per year applies to balances, with no interest on fractions. The act directs postmasters to issue stamps and post offices to distribute them nationwide.
Designated savings depositories to receive deposits and deliver cash on demand with accrued interest.
WANT CITEAP STORE in Washington reports the distinctive American 10 cent store opens in England under the name 3 person 6 rents and 12 ents. Benjamin F. Chase of Tavist claims profits will shift English shopkeeping as a new three-story Golind Loment store draws crowds with no purchase. Opening day crowds exceed 7000, with lines and eager observers in London and other cities as American enterprise spreads nationally.
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