Pendleton daily paper notice entry
An official city and county paper entry appears in Pendleton Oregon. The document notes mail matter classification and a telephone contact line for the publication.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1910
Page
4
An official city and county paper entry appears in Pendleton Oregon. The document notes mail matter classification and a telephone contact line for the publication.
The article reflects on Decoration Day as a tribute to fallen soldiers from the Civil War era. It notes the Grand Army of the Republic once held power, now waning, yet emphasizes lasting civic reverence for both Union and Confederate veterans as the nation heals and unites. The piece portrays reconciliation and shared memory beyond past enmities.
An eastern woolen manufacturer faulted high wool prices, claiming growers set prices beyond manufacturers' ability to pay and still sell products. The Boise Statesman questioned whether growers deserve the top price allowed by supply and demand in a market without evident price controls, considering competition among commission men.
The article critiques wool manufacturers for pushing prices up while buyers balk at high costs. It notes Pendleton wool sales at 11 1 2 to 15 1 8 cents per pound and argues growers deserve fair prices, suggesting manufacturers could pay 20 cents and still keep profits. It condemns mixing shoddy and cotton and urges lower producer costs to sustain the industry.
The attorney Vertrees praises the former forester as "Pinchot the pure" while rebuking Pinchot's critics Ballinger and Vertrees for serving coal interests. The passage questions whether public opinion will align with Vertrees and suggests virtue may pardon vice.
Pendleton shuts schools for summer, with spelling books and arithmetic shelved. The piece notes the swimming hole will attract interest now. Senator Lorimer denounces his critics as part of a conspiracy against him, a claim he labels as the usual refrain.
A Spokane man reports being struck on the head by a meteorite, a remarkable claim amid ongoing Blue Mountain League play led by Weston as the current league topnotcher.
Pendleton residents marked Decoration Day in a notably fitting manner, observing local customs and honoring honored figures in the community with somber ceremonies and orderly gatherings from dawn to dusk.
Halley's comet remains listed but has faded from prominence as a major draw. The item notes waning public interest and reduced attention compared to past appearances, reflecting a quieter reception amid ongoing discussions.
A Success Magazine excerpt reports the U S hydrographic office proposed oiling routes between New York and Northern Europe to calm waves. The idea would use cheap petroleum per hour per ship and 25 dollars per trip, aiming to restore liner routes amid ridicule from veteran captains.
The self sufficient moon watches over the night as a single star glimmers nearby. The star's harp music makes the heavens sparkle drawing brothers stars from their blue tents to listen. Katherine Lee Bates is referenced in the work.
A playful verse about a fearless fisherman who fishes day and night with no bites. Animals tease with grins as the tide rises and a ten pound shad proves the fisher’s luck, ending with a moral that warns against trusting tales from fishers.
A compact editorial urges decisive action and final choices. It argues that wavering, consulting everyone, and keeping options open dilute focus and hinder progress. By burning bridges and accepting consequences, a person strengthens judgment and mental discipline.
A humorous exchange features Little Brother cautioning against taking sister yachting this afternoon after overhearing her tell mother she feared she would have to throw him over. The playful dialogue reflects domestic banter and sibling dynamics. June Lippencott's.
A brief advisory urges immediate care for stomach, liver, kidneys or bowel disturbances. It promotes a great remedy to take several doses now to prevent unnecessary suffering. The fragment presents an old fashioned health snippet likely from an advertisement.
Promises improved general health and toned organs. Claims relief from poor appetite heartburn indigestion costiveness biliousness liver and kidney ailments will disappear with regular use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Aimed at broad health claims in a period advertisement tone.
An advertisement extols a blood purifier claiming to cleanse the circulation and restore nourishment to the body. It describes bad blood causing skin eruptions, sallow complexion, and rheumatic or ulcerative conditions, and asserts the product strengthens and enriches blood through roots and herbs. It promotes Swift Specific Co of Atlanta as the maker.
Walt Mason reflects on farewells to loved friends and cherished songs of nature through garden paths birds and a tone of nostalgic parting. The narrator bids farewell to a beloved voice a gentle bird a girl with golden voice and the Thomas Cat while recalling the shore and winter snows.
The June issue of Success Magazine features The Marriage Factory by Robert Haven Schauffler, the first in a series on Marriage In America. Leroy Scott contributes The Evils of the Night Messenger Service, urging protection for boys in the service and appealing to thoughtful Americans.
Charles Johnson writes Our Chance In South Ameri ca while Arthur T Street assesses conditions in the United States treasury department in Congress Helpless and Hopeless. Inez Haynes Gillmore contributes Janey and the Stork, with a new problem for the heroine.
A brief piece notes revised proverbs and witty lines focusing on poets, flour prices, seasonal imagery, birds, and pay. It includes a quirky jest about June Lippncott and a playful swap of common phrases for humor.
It is suggested that Attorney General Wickersham has busted on trust because he could find no precedent for doing so.
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