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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1914
Page
4
An OCR fragment lists multiple distribution offices in Portland and Washington DC and enumerates subscription rates by mail and carrier. It notes Daily, Weekly, and Semi-Weekly options with varying durations and prices, reflecting a broad rate sheet for newspaper delivery services across several cities.
A brief fragment warns that a thread may bind like a chain as a streamlet gathers toward a fatal outcome. The line suggests narrative peril or metaphorical danger in a compact, ominous tone.
The editorial defends President Wilson against tolls opponents, arguing that honoring treaty obligations supersedes sectional gain and that a strong, principled foreign policy upholds peace. It cautions that abandoning treaties would ruin credibility, justify might over right, and necessitate naval and military buildup. It also notes Hermiston’s situation regarding the Stanfield cut-off and local road links.
The piece argues for a permanent hard surface highway linking Hermiston to the Columbia river as a driver of regional growth. It envisions Pendleton joining a river and road network to regulate freight better and attract water competition. It also notes the state hospital near Pendleton could boost dairy and hog farming with efficient operations under Superintendent McNary.
In a light moment a settlement worker used Nero to illustrate injustice. He vividly described the emperor’s cruelty and then turned to the boys asking for their verdict. After a pause he singled out Clancy and queried if Nero could be called a good man.
Pendleton Local No 21 of the Farmers Educational and Cooper tive Union meets on the first and third Saturdays monthly. The Farmers' Marketing Plan and other farmer matters are discussed. Meetings called sharp at 2 P M. R O Earnheart president P Evans secretary treasurer.
Clancy hesitated and, urged to reply, stated he had nothing against the accused. The Boston American reports the brief exchange with the defendant insisting he never did anything to him.
A Washington Star quote contrasts an office seeking the man with the penalty of low salary. Senator Sorgum orator skeptically notes that when salaries are small, offices appear meretricious and unattractive to capable candidates.
A Baltimore American blurb recalls the phrase sic transit gloria mundi as a reflection on life’s impermanence. The quip notes insignificance of life viewed from the ocean and adds a playful twist with sick transit. The item frames a literary joke rather than a news event.
A strolling bishop asks a pig herder about his earnings. The boy replies two shillings a week, prompting the bishop to boast of his higher pay. The lad then quips that perhaps the bishop earns more swearing than money, finishing the amusing exchange.
A reflective quote suggests that honesty born from profit lacks virtue while a genuine character shows beyond mere self interest, noting a distinction between a person who is honest only for pay and one with true integrity.
A Collliers reflection warns that fate often grounds a strong man in odd ways. It argues luck is needed to win a championship, but luck alone cannot win. Overcoming an opponent’s superior plan is as sensible as dropping from a skyscraper. Even victory carries a cost.
A senator and an interested constituent debate a new wireless thought transmission device. The senator concedes potential greatness but warns that a meddler would likely intercept thoughts, comparing the idea to the air waves as a troublesome meddling medium.
10 000 roses ready for immediate delivery grown in open ground in Heppner Oregon on own roots 170 varieties of the best ever blooming sorts guaranteed true to label buyer may exchange equal value roses if not pleased ten roses donated as forfeit for any order filling error J L Vaughan electrician can attest to roses with over 50 in his yard contact Harry Comings Heppner Oregon
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