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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1910
Page
4
The Daily East Oregonian is offered by mail and carrier subscriptions with varied durations including daily weekly semi weekly and yearly options. It lists sales agents in Portland and Washington and notes its status as the official city and county paper and a Second Class mail matter.
The verse depicts a stubborn traveler facing wind rain and hardship. It emphasizes keeping on despite storms and warlike marches of weather, aiming to raise a hopeful tune through snow and conflict, with the wind never aiding yet perseverance continuing the journey.
Opinion opposes appeals to partisanship and defends the direct primary law. It argues party labels mislead voters, warns against assembly influence, and cites Republicans such as Judes Bean T B Kay A M Crawford Wills Duniway C A Barrett as faithful to the direct primary. It urges voters to judge candidates by principles and law.
The excerpt argues that party labels mislead voters and urges scrutiny of the men and issues. It emphasizes evaluating candidates by their actions and positions rather than party affiliation, warning that the year offers no reliable guidance from labels alone.
The piece argues that the home rule amendment should let Pendleton residents settle the liquor issue locally, not counties, with outsiders lacking a voice. It contrasts regional autonomy ideas from the South and Pacific coast to emphasize local decision making by Pendleton residents.
A great weather warning saved ships off the English coast. A week ago a fierce gale drove many vessels aground, but forecasts from weather observers warned of a coming hurricane. Ships stayed in harbor while others moved to safety, preventing heavy loss at sea. Neptune was thwarted of much of his prey.
J. N. Burgess, running for state senator, uses a press agent named Goodwin who once served as grand exalted extorer for the late gubernatorial candidate A. Abraham. The critique notes Goodwin’s past role and questions his value to Burgess after Abraham carried no county.
By their swift action Saturday the business men of this city made it known that they do not tolerate law lessness within this city. Before long the trip across the Atlantic by airship will be common place. Yet for the Atime being the steamers do very well.
The text notes upcoming legislative measures to be voted on in November. It calls for examination of the proposals and policy implications ahead of Election Day, urging informed civic participation by readers.
Orison Swett Marden argues in Success Magazine that each vocation shapes the brain, developing faculties tied to its demands. Early humans relied on basic instinct for survival, while advancing civilization required broader mental development, leading to today’s highly complex brain.
A busker style reminiscence describes a farmer on a trolley who explains eggs cost thirty five cents a dozen while hens would sell for a penny. The speaker notes urban buyers pay high prices, while country hens would lay for little, hinting at demand as the cause. The voice closes with a quip on truth.
The speaker laments autumn sales cutting prices on summer wear. He notes five plunks for items he paid three for, cheap straw hats and white ducks tempt him, and shirts threaten to drain funds. He predicts buying next summer garb in the spring and autumn while nails grow at September sales.
A poem celebrates autumn as myth and joy not grief. Vivid imagery frames rain among leaves, elfin mirth, and mother earth. The wind through stooks and scents of pine, hickory, mint, and thyme fuels a bright, lyrical season. The author, Samuel Minturn Peck, frames nature as a living web spun by unseen hands as aurora leads the night.
A dialogue unfolds between Caledontan and Flora as suitor presses for an answer about marriage. Flora shows coyness and evasive replies, finally murmuring a cautious, noncommittal phrase as they stand near St. Giles church, with the newspaper noting her cautious stance.
The piece argues against fears of Theodore Roosevelt seeking a third or fourth presidential term. It asserts the public would oppose such power grabs and warns the main danger would be a victorious general after war, not a political maneuver to seize control. It predicts future army and navy reductions as power shifts occur.
A declaration asserts that the great mass of the American people will uphold the constitution and the laws that sustain democracy, opposing any imagined vanity of a Usurper and preserving the system founded thereon.
The article honors Dr. Mihran Kassabian who died in Philadelphia on July 12 from skin cancer linked to X ray exposure. It notes his pioneering radiology work and the sacrifices of Curie and Curie in the history of radium research, citing damages from radiation and lasting injuries.
An eight year old Holstein named Josephine at Missouri State College of Agriculture is undergoing a test to gauge annual milk yield. She already breaks records, producing 16 834 pounds in six months and 119.2 pounds in a day, with monthly and six month averages surpassing rivals. estimated annual revenue from her milk ranges from 1200 to 1500 dollars.
A nostalgic view cites old Santa Fe Trail as heritage while announcing a transformation into a 1500 mile motor speedway from the Father of Waters to Santa Fe Plaza. Pioneers and their sons spread a boulevard along the historic route.
Mrs Clara Franks of Knoxville Iowa reports long lasting right side pains eased after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills. The ad touts the remedy as standard for female ills for thirty years and offers free advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
The article notes Kansas and Colorado lead a four state effort to finish the Santa Fe Trail II with roads from Hutchinson to Canyon City and La Junta to Santa Fe. Motor cars spur rapid rural adoption, with one car per every two families likely, widespread motor clubs, and garages replacing stables.
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, famed government food expert, discusses a case of food adulteration. He recalls a boy gathering mushrooms and warning that some were poison Landstools, later revealed as items for sale rather than consumption. The tale underscores dangers in food safety.
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