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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1907
Page
4
Subscription rates shown by mall include one year at 85 dollars and monthly options. Daily and weekly plans appear with varying durations and prices. Chicago Bureau lists security building address and Scripps News Association affiliation noted. Postal note indicates second class matter at Pendleton Postoffice.
A poetic fragment recalls a sleepless night when the speaker dreams of his beloved and hears her words in the hush of night. The dream brings awakening, rest, and a realization that silence can carry deeper love than spoken lines. The passage highlights memory, music, and the elusive clarity of dreamt affection.
In a fierce editorial the Pendleton Tribune denounces opponents of Governor Chamberlain and defends the five day bank holiday as a necessary emergency measure. The piece argues the holiday protected Oregon finances amid pressure from eastern conditions and asks readers to face the situation rather than quarrel over words. It compares actions in neighboring states and urges unity and practical governance.
The eastern crisis in the money market has not halted other railroad projects. Railroads like the Burlington, Northwestern and North Coast, and Great Northern rush to finish lines. The closure of Harriman's work would free 6000 to 16000 men for the competing lines, accelerating their speed.
In view, Harriman is questioned whether he is down and out in the big railroad game. Jim Hill rivals may outpace him in actual development as Hill’s forces lay two miles of track per day on the Pitot Rock branch of the O R N. A small remaining distance could affect Pitot Rock markets this fall.
A historical-tinged critique argues socialists harmed their cause by defending Steunenberg murder suspects and Steve Adams. It contends Haywood trial fallout reduced socialist appeal, noting allied labor unions faced unequal employer pressure while socialism’s public image declines due to perceived ins incere conduct and street rhetoric.
The article argues that restraining price rises in essentials benefits the nation. It condemns monopolies that push egg and meat prices beyond reason, noting cold storage eggs and cattle conditions as evidence. It accuses trusts of robbing consumers while producers gain little from market manipulation.
Umatilla county will be represented in Senator Jonathan Bourne's $1900 prize contest for the best article on why President Roosevelt should be reelected. The Fast Oregonian mailed a copy of the prize offer this morning to a Briggson reader in the Blue Mountains. The literary and political centers of the United States are shifting.
State Superintendent Ackerman visiting Pendleton commended the school system saying Pendleton public schools have the finest collection of pictures in Oregon. His remarks reflected high regard for Pendleton Women and Pendleton schools and their photo collections.
In The Travel Magazine description, residents called Chandh on the Florida keys are noted for knowing their country yet failing as guides. They use a water glass diving bucket to spot crabs or crayfish, spear them, cast nets, and dive for turtles. Sponge grounds nearby support fishing and occasional wrecking work, yielding an easy living.
The passage notes a seasonal shift as autumn arrives, stirring longing and a instinctive urge to roam. It contrasts spring’s swift impulse with autumn’s slower, drift toward distant skies and distant journeys, echoing Kipling’s praise of spring while highlighting a distinctly autumnal pull in this country.
Anna Steele Pichardson argues in The Woman's Home Companion that sociologists blame race decline on the rich few and call for study of middle class family life. She contends young and mature middle‑aged women shun domestic roles for business careers, threatening the nation’s future.
The annual Pension Commissioner Warner reports the largest drop in bureau history with 967,971 pensioners on June 30 1907. The total pension value reached 140 million dollars up 4.6 million from 1906 due to the February 1907 act. War with Spain adds 24,077 beneficiaries.
Joaquin Miller, poet of the Sierras, spoke at California College on Render Unto Caesar. He urged that without 100,000 sober submissive Chinese there would have been no Pacific railroad in the nineteenth century. He argued that Chinese and Japanese labor are a necessity amid anti orientalist agitation on the coast.
A few years ago Paris jewelers dominated the field of modern style jewelry. The article notes Los Angeles jewelers rising by importing French skill and adapting it to local craft, signaling a shift in prestige and production.
The passage extols Los Angeles as a hub for rare stones within two hundred miles and for top lapidary establishments. Designers here, skilled in life drawing, painting, and watercolor, craft hammered jewelry through human touch. The city’s ornamental art scene is likened to European centers in charm and achievement.
In a White House talk with an Associated Press representative, E. H. Harriman says the nation has passed through a trying time and seen the front of character tested, false structures crumble, and the pursuit of ideologies proven chimera. He notes the storm may be clearing and that recovery is a matter of conjecture but inevitable in time.
The quote reflects a commentator predicting how future generations will view the current stormy session and the high price of gilt edged securities. The speaker suggests people might regret not selling watch chains to buy stock, highlighting anxieties about market risk and investment timing.
The Chariton County Courier reports a string of deaths last week with eleven individuals listed as perishing. The editor notes the emergency and records one by one as they crossed their final summits, crossed the dark river, and departed for their eternal homes.
A brief reflection on character and merit urging sincere effort over poor work. It emphasizes the value of paying debts, sustaining credit, and a responsible, forward moving attitude for workers, citing a Buffalo News quotation.
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