East Oregonian editorial and notices on irrigation and music
The East Oregonian extols Pendleton band music and public concerts while urging irrigation for Olney cemetery, condemns land speculators, and favors Umatilla county leaders W G Cole and W D Chamberlain over Holbrook. It calls direct action for water rights and praises government policy on reclamation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umatilla County
W. G. Cole
W. D. Chamberlain
Wyliam Blakeley
Roosevelt
Mr. Newell
Forestry and Reclamation Departments
Dr. W. Gooly
F. BR. Holbrook
Land and Water Spectator
What have we done today in this noble vow
Poem line echoes a reflective question about daily deeds versus lofty promises. The speaker cites ideals of generosity, truth, faith, and kindness versus actual, tangible actions. Though verbose, it frames a moral appeal without specific events or figures. The piece remains a general meditation attributed to Nixon Waterman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Nixon Waterman
Many Churches Could Unite For Stronger Christian Work
The East Oregonian argues there are too many small, poorly paid ministers and weak churches. It urges consolidating eight tiny congregations into one building with one pastor to reduce financial strain and strengthen the community, noting how shared resources could boost morale and religious effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
East Oregonian
Iim
City plans water access with missing leadership
Citywide water initiative gains agreement across organizations but stalls due to absence of a designated leader. The effort aims to start hydration projects this season, yet practical progress remains uncertain as key guidance is not established.
The Fisher of Nippon in War Weather
A poem fragment portrays Nippon as a battlefield of singing bees and blooming sorrow. A husband and father figure resists invasion while blossoms bleed and battleships fire, ending with a surreal image of Joaquin Milley in the Century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
All Nippon
Yesteriay
Walting Salbrowds
Joaquin Milley
Phyllis Garfiel Moves From Pasadena to Carpentaria
Phyllis, 72, wife of Frank Godwyn and Mrs. James A. Garfiel, has moved from Pasadena California to Carpentaria California. She is in very poor health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
All Nippon
Phyllis
Aucer Lough
Frank Godwyn
James A. Garfiel
Pasadena
Cal
Carpentaria
Favorite Prescription Helps Weak Women Regain Health
A letter from Mella Johnson of Dayton praises Favorite Prescription for alleviating monthly pain and other common ailments of young women. The writer notes significant relief after using the medicine and urges others to seek guidance, claiming the remedy makes weak women strong and sick women well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry
Advier
Mise
Mella Johnson
Lady Street
Dayton
Yee
Helmes
Goliad
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