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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 14, 1913
Page
4
A terse list of subscription prices for daily and semi weekly mail service. Amounts shown include daily by mail, by carrier, and semi weekly by mail for various durations. Some terms appear garbled but indicate price points such as 5.00 and 1.50 for extended periods.
A compact phrase on fate and effort, outlining how deliberate will shapes outcomes. It likens power to a star arc expanding toward a defined purpose, noting growth from sowing to distant blossoms. The language emphasizes control, foresight, and destiny guiding action.
The writer urges Northern Pacific street paving fairness from Garden to Cottonwood and beyond, arguing all property owners deserve hard surfaces. Dairy farmers in eastern Oregon push corn silage, silos rise near Pendleton, and O W R & N support grows. Mr Colesworthy’s water commissioner candidacy earns broad backing, with emphasis on fairness and stability on the water board. Dr Best’s reelection bid faces pressure to withdraw to avoid a costly race and discord.
The New York World comments on Col Roosevelt's speech in Buenos Aires noting his critique of South American governance models. It suggests his so called political economy misreads constitutional forms and warns that his prescriptions for stability through distrust of courts and legislatures may mislead reformers. The piece questions the illumination of Argentine readers and hints at confusion even among his U.S. followers.
In a call to unite the Commercial association and the Round-up people, East Oregonian editor urges building a Round-up Hall just north of the bridge. He envisions a central town meeting place with a reading room for visitors and a public rest area, contrasting it with current saloon spaces.
A lighthearted column mentions Mrs Striever planning a church visit for hats while her husband jokes about Sunday store closures. Sammy, a student, returns home with a perfect score and positive reactions from his mother.
A Washington Star quote depicts a lawyer asking if his client will avoid him with a casual remark about choosing the easiest escape route from the asylum prison as the client contemplates his sanity. The exchange underscores legal and mental health themes.
A brief definition contrasts a demagogue as a grandiose and convincing speaker who wanders from the point and adopts ideas you may oppose, cited by the Washington Star, in a child’s inquiry about the term father and demagoguery.
A playful exchange leads to humor as the wife admits she explored her husband’s pocket and found material suitable for a lecture. The quip suggests a lighthearted domestic moment and creative consequence.
Snow He knows a bad thing when he sneeze it. Bad Luck First Chauffeur Do you think it is luck to run over a cat Second Chauffeur Maybe a lent than luck but I’d rather run over three guys than one True Fwiss Tommy-What are the seats of We mighty Father The end one.
A Chicago Tribune fragment quotes visitors admiring a striking island view labeled the Isle of Yew. A Jersey town storefront proclaims an invitation to charge meals, highlighting small town charm and casual dialogue.
The text urges manufacturers to use newspapers for advertising, arguing readers are widespread and influential. It recommends coordinating with dealers, branding the effort as profitable for all involved, and offers to provide suggestions through the Bureau of Advertising at the American Newspaper Publishers Association in New York.
A stranger, short on funds, entered briskly and asked an employee if items could be charged there. A second man, identified as Judge, replied that only storage batteries were available for charging.
A fragmentary poem recalls a mother’s quiet bedtime presence and the comforts of memory. The speaker describes moonlit room scenes, a mother’s soft touch, and protective embrace, interwoven with dreamlike imagery and a perilous castle motif. The closing line about excess material hints at a separate critique of indiscriminate production.
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