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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 16, 1912
Page
5
Rates listed for one year by mail eight five dollars. three months by mail two dollars. one month by mail fifty cents. By carrier options show rates around six dollars for annual and one-fifty per month. slight misreads present but indicate subscription pricing for mail and carrier delivery.
A reflective verse urging steadfast virtue over corruption and profit. It contrasts honorable conduct with obscene actions for money. The speaker argues to align personal ideals with ethical service and to resist temptations that compromise integrity.
The piece argues federal action against electric power trusts is limited, urging municipalities to own and operate power plants. It cites Taft administration admissions, praises Gifford Pinchot, and urges Pendleton to accept a municipal power proposal to secure cheap, ample electricity and water, resisting private monopolies and political influence.
The piece urges voters in Umnatila County to renominate Representative S. D. Peterson. It praises his progressive stance, independence from ring managers, and refusal to bow to any machine, arguing his re election will oppose reactionary elements and benefit independent minded voters.
Oregon has chosen the display site at the Panama Pacific Exposition with plans underway to erect the building and prepare the Oregon exhibit. With 4 trains and Oregon First boosters on hand, the effort aims to ensure a creditable showing to attract visitors passing through or en route west. Cooperation with California is urged to celebrate the opening of the Panama Canal and boost the exposition’s success.
The speaker calls for law abiding citizens of Hillsville to move and seek peace after a violent affray, urging a quiet community response and safety in the wake of the incident.
The governor expresses willingness to wear a dress suit but resists a Siklat tied to a popular cause, signaling a clash between formal appearance and political stance.
The document questions why Wiley offered to resign while Secretary Wilson stayed in place, arguing the reversal of expected roles and suggesting a misalignment or miscommunication in the decision process.
A Cincinnati journalist recalls Horace H Smith and a flamboyant Harvard student named Jones. The tale recounts a Cambridge hack ride with roguish companions, a rooftop perch, and Jones crying over crushed fingers after a wheel crush, with exaggerated slang and tall anecdotes.
Mrs McClane questions an elderly West Virginia woman about a person never married. The reply centers on a phrase describing a deceased person’s value to the speaker, mentioning a pension and Mareh Lippincott’s, reflecting a regional dialogue with racial language.
Representative Sulzer compares RFus ala silence on passport questions to a silent man who dislikes talk. He recalls a barber visit where the man pays a dime and declares hush money, illustrating a theme of quiet resolve in political discourse.
Local theatergoers flock to the Orpheum to enjoy the best and clearest films showing this week. Patrons report sharp image quality and welcoming atmosphere as crowds fill the aisles.
The article outlines new spring skirt styles focusing on straight aires and two and a half yard hems. It highlights a two piece design with hip darts and inverted plaits, plus back tabs that fasten to the front. Dark blue, blacks, grays, and khaki tones are favored.
Progressive menus described by Fannie Merritt Farmer feature two seasonable Lent dishes. Allerton potatoes are prepared with yolk and white separation, butter and milk sauce, and egg yolk garnish. Oysters and macaroni bake layers of macaroni and oysters in a buttered dish with salt. method continues with cooking times and assembly details.
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