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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1907
Page
4
A fragment describes a dream lingering in memory, suggesting a haunting image that persists beyond sleep. The prose hints at a face seen repeatedly, inviting reflection on identity and memory. The tone remains dreamy and enigmatic, with no clear narrative resolution.
A movement in Elks lodges urges ending the use of elk teeth as emblems citing cruelty and rampant slaughter. Supporters argue the symbol risks promoting inhumane killing while noting Wyoming hunters kill many elk for teeth each winter. They call for the grand lodge meeting in Philadelphia in July to ban the practice.
The 1906 Rogue River apple crop yielded about 1600 dollars per acre in winter orchards sold in London. Weston mountain and Basket mountain districts in Umatilla county around Weston and Athena offer equally valuable winter apple land. Spitsenberg and Newtown varieties could be grown as profitably here, with soil and climate favorable, capable of 700 to 1000 dollars per acre profits, given effort and nerve to try.
Government experts report floods around Pittsburg Kentucky region caused by deforestation of nearby hills and ridges. Timber removal left slopes unable to hold or dissipate rainwater, turning runoff into raging torrents and widespread damage to mills mines farms and villages. The piece calls Oregon as a lesson and urges consideration of forest preservation.
The piece argues western mountains are more dangerous when stripped of trees because their steep, timberless slopes cannot hold back floodwaters. Each removed tree should be replaced to protect future generations. The Pittsburg floods illustrate the broad losses from deforestation and the need to reforest the landscape.
The Salem Journal praises Governor Chamberlain for vetoing a bill to appoint a state Inspector of fraternal orders. The piece complains the veto derails a costly junket driven office and questions political loyalties, noting the veto’s impact on the man awaiting appointment and on public spirited fraternalists.
Roosevelt denounces railroad magnate Harriman as a law breaker and calls for his removal, praising the president's nerve in challenging Wall Street's octopus. Manitoba's public ownership push for phones and telegraphs draws U.S. interest as cities weigh public utilities. Pendleton's unanimous vote backs a spring cleaning campaign seen as civic renewal and sanitation, not municipal creed.
Column praises a new Perdleton charter that prohibits granting further franchises to firms, corporations, or individuals. It argues the city must retain and fully enjoy public blessings, valuing communal gain over private profit and ensuring long term access to utilities and benefits for all residents.
A lyrical collage from James Whitcomb Riley and Atlanta Constitution imagery evokes persistent songs in nature and moonshine Georgia shadows. The piece blends verses about birds and seasons with rustic Georgia moonshine culture, weaving nostalgia and rural scenes.
A reader notes multiple proposed names for the territory including Arizoma Arizona Gudionia and Pimeria with Arizona chosen by Charles D Poston from Arizonie moun forme near the Planchas de Plaite. The piece cites the Arizona Magazine and the Coconino Sun while mentioning the Dutton Ice plant in Caldwell Idaho nearing completion with a connected cold storage facility.
The article outlines Sen. Depew backing a Appalachian reserve plan and argues forestry systems in Germany Switzerland and France curb denudation while raising public income. It also follows Miss Held’s rise from Roone academy to stage debut in Paris and fame via Florence Ziegfeld Jr. touring the United States and Europe.
Anna Hold, a popular comedienne aged 30, was born in Paris on March 1 and 8 in 1987. She is nationally identified with the American stage after years in French theater, now regarded as an American entertainer.
A reflective poem speaks of beauty on distant heights and beauty close at hand. It contrasts earthly glimmers with a mother's smile and violet scripts by the brook. The speaker finds God in everyday warmth and in touching a brother's hands.
Members of the Knights of Columbus pressed a congressional measure by Rep H C Young aimed to create October 12 as a national Columbus Day. The proposal grew from a council in Hancock Michigan and the national bill followed their petition.
The Hotel St George features steam heat throughout and en suite baths with hot and cold water in all rooms. It offers modern conveniences, including telephone and fire alarm connections to the office, and a large new sample room. The hotel is pronounced one of the most up-to-date in the Northwest.
The Hotel Pendleton has been refurbished and redecorated throughout. Telephone and fire alarm connections fitted to all rooms. Bath on suite and single rooms. Headquarters for traveling men. Commodions Sample Rooms, Free “Bus. Py.
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