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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1917
Page
6
The notice lists various subscription terms and pricing, including year by mail, half-year by mail, one year by carrier, and other options. It references multiple names and months, outlining monthly and six month periods with delivery by mail or carrier.
Fragmentary poem reflecting on sacrifice and heroism. Lines express gratitude for a fallen figure whose vacant place inspires chivalry and duty. Text includes archaic phrasing and scrambled OCR-like errors but conveys reverent tribute to a noble figure.
Eastern Oregon communities unite to push for an Eastern Oregon Normal School with Union County as a potential location. La Grande Pendleton Baker The Dalles Weston all urged to back the bill and then compete for the final site once authorized. The piece praises Eastern Oregon unity and highlights a sectarian tone in the current campaign.
The text discusses financial readiness for wartime and peacetime, stressing the need to fund military preparations. It references the nation's banks and the President's focus on keeping the United States financially strong amid evolving threats.
States hold $15.52 billion in resources an increase of 35 percent in the period and deposits climb to 14.3 million, up 86 percent in six years. The comptroller of the currency reports 7,579 national banks and about 20,000 other banks, totaling $32.3 billion in resources with $2 billion cash on hand.
The Shackleford law allows federal aid for road work without requiring exclusive hard surface construction. Government needs can be met by varied methods in different districts as agriculture department notes. The piece also contrasts senate filibuster reform and mentions weather quirks and Woodrow Wilson’s earnings.
Fragmentary notes claim Umatille County was created in September 57 1862 and named for a leader in the region. A Maine speaker and a committee are said to discuss Pondietion related claims predating Vetee Pondietonian. Postal history mentions Moldman and Holdman as origins for a local post office.
Montraville M Woods of Denton claims a new torpedo could distinguish allies from enemies. The device centers on a moonphone detectaphone with microphones feeding a mechanical brain that, upon signal reception, releases an anchor pin and powers the propeller to speed toward the sounds it identifies.
Fragmentary remarks discuss how Ukiah got its name from a former resident of Ukiah California and reference a South Valley designation. A question is raised about whether John Lambirth has attended an Episcopal Sunday school since the era of George Hartman and Hob Fletcher, implying a long historical thread.
In March 1858 L H Livermore led a petition by 25 Pendleton boys to form a boys militia company with J J Worcester guiding rules. Names listed include L B Livermore, A Manecl, F H Shoemaker, R Markweather, C D White, W F Gun noe, Robert Bond, Frank Moule, W O Keeney, and others. Also noted are a lost child’s shoe, a skating rink incident, and a real estate sale at the corner of Alder and date streets for 2200 dollars.
Judge RK T Mrwin of the United States court southern district of Alabama granted a continuance yesterday afternoon in a case involving Flats Astron, father of twenty one children, asking leniency for a man described as the father of twenty one children from Conecuh county. The attorney joined the request and the judge approved the continuation.
A fragmented report notes calls by a Native advisory board urging construction of an experimental laboratory beside a port facility. The wording suggests a push to secure funding and support, with emphasis on developing regional research capacity and technical innovation.
A fragment reports a GHEMAN WOMAN near a Japanese prison camp and a lieutenant arrest. It notes a murder at a house northeast of Neuramki and mentions a prisoner held at the Kokuoke camp since being taken from Teingtng. The wording is garbled and partially unreadable.
Frau Saldern rented a house in Fukuoka to be near her husband. Shela is believed to be a daughter of the German minister of marine, Vice Admiral Edvard von Capelle.
A fragment notes discussions of national leaders and prison conditions in Ford era penitentiaries Leavenworth Atlanta and McNeil Island. About 4,000 men are confined with hard labor described, though the excerpt is incomplete and unclear on specifics.
Springfield man David T Remington, once ailing in heart stomach and digestion, reports regained strength after Hood s Parsparilla and Pepticon Pills. He praises the tonics as building up treatment and notes improved vigor and well being in daily life.
The article argues that with an indeterminate sentence law and a good time system, reducing the minimum sentence by percent or 3,000 parole-eligible federal convicts could be sent to work immediately on highway construction in national parks and forest reserves, expanding employment and improving infrastructure.
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