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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1918
Page
4
The Oregonian lists subscription options including daily, weekly, and monthly plans with mail and carrier delivery. Rates vary by duration, with discounts for longer terms and options for paper delivery to multiple nearby cities.
The text argues for splitting the federal tax bill of over two billion dollars due June 15 into two payments. It suggests farming regions face a heavy midyear sum and could pay half in June and the remainder in the fall. A two payment plan, similar to Oregon, is proposed as logical and popular if extended to fall.
An article discusses food administration plans and war-time conservation as allies face shortages. It argues food is fuel for fighters, urges responsible consumption, and notes industry adjustments for the coming hot weather. It also forecasts imminent heavy fighting on the western front and American aid to sustain Allied efforts.
The public has shown a high standard of honor in conservation and saving. Efficiency rises with needs and knowledge, so normal supplies of sugar and other materials cannot be assumed. The nation has tightened belts on staples and will tighten further when the soft-drink season opens.
A historical snippet notes ex judge John J. Balleriy highlighted as a renihicun lewnidete for supreme judge. Wiley Preaer mourns the loss of a $49 cow destined for bovine heaven. Pendleton area hosts large sheep flock and hay needs. Hotel Pendleton rear stairway planned for wake convenienne. A box car loaded with tmrley on a Dixie side track was blown up by an evoliree mincreant.
An assortment of plain and fancy silks in taffeta and satin finishes as well as fancy chiffon suitable for trimmings and waists. Prices range from 69 cents to $1.53 per yard, with various patterns and plaids. Coatings in 54 inch width offered at clearance prices.
Fragmentary reminiscences mention Will Wrrick as a past Pendleton regional star and reference Carl Cooley as a former Albany College football team member. The text also alludes to past healthcare costs, old school superintendent Stnyden, and speculative notes on aviation timelines, with scattered references to Dee and Oo university events.
Readers discuss alleged missteps in the department with questions raised about leadership. The barking concerns focus on Fin Chief Pingold and Rat Starfield, amid sparse details and calls for clarity in official communications.
Walter W Teed transfers to A W Gray with parcels in townships and ranges. Names include Peter Krieer and Obed Megs with multiple lot and tract descriptions. Further deeds involve Hen Pendietan Anne Lehreidt and others in Mindel and North ranges.
Fragmented notice lists land parcels with section township and range references in Florence area. Mentions J Cheney, Edward V Kelly, John Kremer and other owners with allocations and reservations described, including NE 1-4 and NW 1-4 sections and ranges 2 and 29.
Echo notes list residents and visitors with scattered updates. M Hildreth of North Youle Wah travels to Portland, and Mrs Woot Warley goes to Achinad Oregon. Numerous names, family moves, and local routines are recorded in a compact social roundup.
Washington March 6 Sam, a 17 year old from Maple Lake Minh, writes to the Marine Corps seeking spy service. He asks to be allowed to join and promises to work hard, claiming he would be the best spy the country could have. Marine officials caution him to stop pretending to be a spy.
Fragmentary wartime note discusses hat materials for German planes. Mentions American pilots, plans, and a query about fiber used for coverings, with references to linen and composites. Strong entities are German planes and American pilots. details are obscured by OCR errors.
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