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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1916
Page
7
Writings describe a stream beginning in a valley above a crystal spring and snow-white apple. A wind-harp tones the air as the stream visits alders and meadows where a shepherd becomes king through youthful impulse. Wergeland translates from Norwegian.
The piece argues war advocates Washington Beveridge Roosevelt Hughes push for military action against Mexico. It condemns war supporters as dangerous, praises peace diplomacy, and warns voters against the Hughes line. It cites wheat and wool market boosts under free trade and criticizes tariff talk that would raise prices for consumers to enrich a few.
In spring 1914 eastern Oregon wool sold at high prices despite fears of war. The article urges granting the governor a single item veto in the appropriation bill to prune allocations without rejecting the entire measure, arguing current logrolling harms.
A garbled 1888 item recounts births, marriages, and social notes from Daily East 9 Oregonian. Names such as James McDorald Geneva Allen and Florence art ser appear amid scattered event mentions. The text also hints at a restaurant gathering, club attendance, and Willamette valley travel notes, albeit with heavy OCR errors.
In Freewater and Milton communities many owe this year's profits on fruit to President Wilson for averting a railroad strike. Embargoes on perishables caused unease as a prolonged strike could ruin growers or end the season. Republican campaigners criticize the president, arguing he harmed their cause and would let growers go broke.
A fragmented note mentions a person titled peer with eighty one thousand rhle, a plan tied to Hin ceinee Pater and a Fort Worth context. It references retailing and a forthcoming event on FMewdteton with unclear connections to Coa and BES.
A garbled New York report notes candidates pledging reform at rallies in Shashin Lawn and other venues. It mentions several named figures and public interest in energy prices while observers critique local judgment and view the nation’s appearance as remarkable.
An advertisement-like fragment touts Hood's saraparilla as a cure relieving temporary pains and acidity. The text claims internal balance and a remedy credited to a medical-advised invention, referencing brand names and medical benefits without clear evidence.
In San Francisco on November 1, United States arms authorities advertised for women to recruit for the army. Lieut John H. Gardner in charge announced twelve girls were needed, with criteria of attractive, intelligent, industrious. Recruits could earn money and serve their country, paid one dollar per recruit. The plan includes an Uptown store exhibit demonstrating soldier cooking and infantry drill.
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