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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1910
Page
4
A brief page snippet lists subscription rates and publication names including The Daily Oregonian and Northwest News. It cites office addresses in Portland and Pendleton, Oregon, and notes those papers are member United Press Association and official city and county papers.
A editorial/article urges Oregon citizens to oppose Jay Bowerman in the gubernatorial race. It accuses him of anti direct primary stance, backing the 14 hour railroad bill, aiding a late assembly, and aligning with Harriman interests. It cites conflicts with Restoring public school funds and opposition to Statement No. 1. It portrays Bowerman as a railroad ally and critic of reform measures.
The passage lauds Oswald West, state land agent and railroad commissioner, calling him a clean capable and courageous official who has endured scrutiny without fault. It notes Republican senator Jonathan Bourne supports him and argues that a victory for right and justice would make West governor of Oregon.
The East Oregonian questions Mr. Burgess sincerity as a statement No 1 supporter. It notes his official address urged sheepmen to press statement men to break pledges to elect a Republican senator. The piece argues the resolution followed his recommendation and cites J N Burgess as corroboration. It labels the denial as a trick and urges readers to seek his explanation.
J B Saylor backs Maloney in a countywide push for a clean, businesslike administration. Maloney vows to clean up current adages and win a majority on the board. Saylor, a clean upright businessman, would back him as a capable commissioner. Friends urged to vote for both candidates.
Within two days many Republicans who considered voting for Burgess shift to support Dr. C. J. Smith. They defend the doctor against attacks calling him a vulture and reject political appeals to vote against him for being a physician. The piece predicts Dr. Smith will win by a landslide.
The speaker urges Co. A. Barrett as the logical choice for joint senator, noting trusted past service and pledges fulfilled. The message claims Barrett deserves votes from progressives and should attract Democrats and Republicans alike, asserting the contest is nonpartisan.
The assembly chamber reports many votes favoring Mr. Maloney. The debate centers on the branch asylum bill as supporters push passage and opponents voice concerns.
A reflective poem in which the speaker contemplates a personal Gethsemane as every life passes from youth to age The verses describe a hidden garden of sorrow awaiting each traveler where doubts despair and costly surrender become the test of faith humility and endurance.
A child recounts fear and fascination with a tall moo cow in a rural setting. The narrative describes peeking from the house, a ropelike neck, soaplike texture on the nose, and the cow’s eerie features. The hired man squirts milk while the child stalls, ending with credit to Edmund Vance Cook.
Governor Stuart, back from Gettysburg, described as a stern commander facing war as duty yet preferring a Pullman with his staff. He recounted a Union League tale of last week’s carnage, where red and white forces clashed and officers fell, a sobbing father asking a captain why his son was killed, and the brutal silence of battle.
An elderly Trish woman and her daughter Mary attended a vaudeville act where a conjuror demonstrated reading a newspaper through cloth. He claimed to read the day’s happenings by shielding the paper with fabric then announced he would read through four folds of thick flannel.
An elderly Irish woman, in a vivid moment, clasps her daughter Mary and declares that leaving at once will save the place. She insists no decent woman should wear thin calico dresses, urging immediate action.
A Boston anecdote from F Hopkinson Smith shows street boys resemble others. He overhears two boys selling papers debating how to teach a girl to swim with crude banter, the younger asking for advice and the elder offering crude methods. The exchange fuses humor with social observation of youth and gender norms.
The writer states baking powder is a waste of money and notes Cleveland's selling at a uniform price across grocers: 1 pound for 45 cents, 3 pounds for 1 dollar, and 6 pounds for 1 dollar 66 cents.
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