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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1916
Page
7
The readable parts mention Newa Co and Portland and Oregon related terms with garbled segments. The text appears as corrupted OCR with missing letters and unclear sense. No coherent events or identities are extractable from the readable fragments.
The New York World notes Republicans defend tariff policy while Dems oppose it amid preelection rhetoric. It argues a Republican victory could push a monopolistic tariff to favor powerful business interests, with everyday people bearing higher costs and less protection.
Fragmented OCR text hints at postage rate changes and timelines for mail delivery. Mentions months such as March and typical terms like by mall and by carrier, suggesting a periodical notice of price adjustments and service options without complete details.
A daughter recounts a mother's sorrow and faith as she recalls a beloved figure. Tears accompany memories of a man named Christ and images of crucifixion, while a prayerful tone seeks solace in divine care. The narrator longs for strength to endure without the loved one.
The fragment argues for voting for Wil in a broad political appeal. It praises prosperity, public benefit laws, and national honor, claiming these are achieved under his administration. The text is garbled but emphasizes satisfaction with current affairs and the choice of Wil.
A Seattle era political piece argues Hodgen is suited for justice to the east end and urges voters to set party loyalty aside. It defends Wilson measures, cites Hughes remarks in Milwaukee, and notes Wall Street backing for Hughes to spur support for the president’s policies.
Despite varied opinions on national issues, voters are urged to unite in backing Pendleton normal school and forming a county majority in Umatilla to surprise the state.
If Hughes is elected, observers anticipate a real need for comprehensive policy reform addressing economic growth, public services, and fiscal responsibility. Supporters argue the change could realign priorities and accelerate decisive action on key local issues.
Recruiting offices across the country push to secure volunteers and enlistments amid a broad campaign. The effort emphasizes nationwide reach, urging participation and highlighting patriotism and duty. Local centers report steady inquiries and growing interest from hopeful applicants.
A garbled 1888 local page recounts a wedding at Bowman House, a restaurant venture by John W. Stanfield, a lively election bet between Mowe Tribbie and Jobe Duncan, and various town notes. It mentions General Harrison predicting statehood for Washington Territory within a year, local injuries at the depot, a Portland books hire, brewery block work, and an evangelist visit by Long Creek Eagle.
John Watersvidge of Westville Illinois claims a bet on Wilson cannot be enforced as a ban on betting brings no remedy. He maintains rights to a government matter and states he wagered $40 in food and lawful money. Justice A M Parker is mentioned in the narration.
Justice Parker related the Shylock tale and the pound of flesh theme, averting the chance to enforce the bet against the Kastarvidge age while arguing he was greater in measure than Shylock.
Mrs Thomas Casey of Geneva New York reports her husband suffered years with indigestion causing stomach pains and distress after meals. Chamberlain's Tablets relieved him of these spells promptly. Ad appears as a general advertisement.
Norweg an freighter Osterda from Cardiff reports to Captain Hirsch a large submarine seen about 40 miles east of Cape Hentry on November 6. The U boat surfaced 600 feet from the Caterdal but did not surface signals. Belief is that the submarine may have been German and carried the Deutsche a from the Atlantic.
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