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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1912
Page
4
Pendleton Oregon weekly published by East Oregonian Publishing Co and entered as second class mail matter. Official city and county paper serving the area with local notices and news.
The fragment recalls an anchored voice and a sailor image. It mentions eyes weary and old and a distant Mir on the ocean rim crossing a silver tram. Charles W. Kennedy is cited in Ain nlee's, suggesting a literary quotation or attribution.
The article argues that women hold a decisive interest in tariff reform and Woodrow Wilson’s candidacy. It cites The New York World detailing tariff harms on French Prometis imitations, produced by Lorraine Manufacturing under Mr. McColl, and notes high duties raise consumer prices. It also covers Oregon politics, Taft versus Roosevelt, and praises Bill Hanley for backing Wilson, while warning against pro-Taft electors and urging river transport patronage.
A historical text extols lemon juice for headaches and fevers with tea or coffee, claims lemon juice as liver corrective and calomel substitute, cites honey alum and lemon juice for croup, and praises lemon juice with sugar for hoarseness and olive oil as salad dressing.
The Round-up at Pilot Rock Record draws national interest, becoming the Pacific Northwest’s greatest drawing card and a yearly show with growing attendance. The Arnoutilia Morrow fair offers substantial educational value and a strong Oregon fisheries exhibit, while critics urge larger shelter and facilities to accommodate crowds of 36 000 to 40 000. The event is deemed here to stay, with demand for a dormitory and new buildings to house visitors.
The East Oregonian published morning and evening editions during the Round-up plus a sold out souvenir edition. Despite limited facilities, the staff showed strenuous effort and energy, contributing to the roundup triumph and earning praise as a country daily in eastern Oregon.
The Pendleton Round-Up gains fame beyond seas and poles, as Weston Leader nostalgically notes the cowboy’s enduring spirit. The old mail-clad knight has faded, yet the western is alive in lariats and bold deeds across the land.
The Pilot Rock Record argues fair management correctly raised admission to 50 cents to cover operation expenses. It states critics would pay more for a Round-up ticket or drinks, and that a 15 cent show fails to attract people away from home. If a fair cannot pay its expenses it should be discontinued.
A report notes recent fairs suffered financial losses as the public grows blase. It argues crowd fatigue, rising costs, and waning attendance reveal why traditional fairs struggle to attract shoppers and exhibitors.
A fragmentary critique sketches cravings for spectacle and transformation in city life. It notes discontent with ordinary attractions until sensational, risky events or dramatic makeovers spark crowd fascination, from prize pumps to golden carriages and aviation feats. The piece laments reckless thrills and altered appetites.
A brief Saturday Evening Post quote contrasts harsh counts of birth and death with a view that fewer children signal progress. It argues humanity is wiser than medieval sociologists who fixate on numbers.
A fragment on whitewash preparation covers interior and exterior mixes using lime rye flour salt and milk. It includes quantities for quicklime, water, and additives, plus a note on avoiding rubbing off and a closing remark about excess talking when drunk.
German statistics show marriages births and deaths decline in similar ratios. From 1876 to 1892 1902 the empire's birth rate dropped from forty-two to about thirty-seven, HK now under thirty-two. Marriages fell from eight to eight per thousand and births per marriage from four and a half to four. Deaths also declined, linking lower birth rates to improved living conditions and education. As people become more enlightened they value offspring education and support, dampening population growth.
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