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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1907
Page
5
Official county notice outlines fees and procedures for filings in Caegonvang County. Lists required payments, deadlines, and contact offices for registry updates and compliance. Includes reference to county clerk and designated fee schedule effective date.
Poem excerpt praising virtuous citizens calling for men who honor country, mothers, and brothers. The speaker, the Bishop of Exeter, urges standing men as true sons of the nation.
The Pilot Rock Record editor argues a lasting newspaper must be an active community partner with owned printing, building, and homes. Papers that rely on overdrafts, fettered by windy talk, lose advertiser trust and community support, degenerate into scolds, and perish without a lament.
A pioneer farmer lists 21 former boys turned into confirmed drunkards after 22 years of operation by one man in a small Union county town. The saloon kept open from morning to night, with a rear card room where boys gambled and drank, leading to domestic trouble and undeserving citizens. Many youths failed to reach manhood, affecting the community.
Fragmentary text notes much of a family tea’s ruin and sorrow in a local community. It cites one man as responsible for much of the hardship and loss suffered by families and homes in the area.
The text condemns speculative stock dealings as fictitious values that undermine legitimate enterprise. It argues markets are exploited by manipulators, harming resources like copper mines and Union Pacific, while local areas like Umatilla County face only indirect effects and remain safe from these ruinous influences.
Government forestry policy expands routes, telephones, nurseries, and water access in Wenaha and surrounding reserves. Roads, cabins, and watering stations will draw stockmen, with profits reinvested to improve resources. Increased forage and irrigation are expected to boost stock numbers and land productivity across Umatilla County.
There is no finer driveway in eastern Oregon than Court street from St Anthony's hospital to the town west end. The completion of the macadamizing gives a modern appearance and will delight Pendleton residents. Each adjoining home has increased in value well above the street improvement cost, with every dollar spent on improvements yielding two dollars in value.
Local papers from La Grande Walla Walla and Baker City lament Pendleton’s advantages over their towns. Pendleton gains from boosters and business leaders who promote growth, asserting the city as the inland empire’s trading hub. Nature favored Pendleton for years as commerce thrives.
Pendleton faces a disappointing opening as expectations misfire amid unclear Fra remarks. Local sports observers caution against overoptimism, noting early hurdles and shifting plans could dampen prospects in the debut period.
Wer theater and a city lecture course are part of a winter program. A debating society is being organized for weekly meetings to bring parents and school patrons into closer touch with the schools.
A fragment of Cardinal Newman’s verse meditates on guidance through gloom toward home with faith. The speaker rejects past pride, asks for divine lead on a narrow path, and hopes for rest in God’s everlasting light at journey’s end.
The passage presents a string of folk proverbs and humorous mistranscriptions reflecting common sayings and wordplay. It mentions walking being cheaper than riding, the center not being outside, and contrasts between riches and pride, plus a series of absurd or misspelled lines about trains, dwarfs, beasts, and a Nashvillie American reference.
A Baltimore Sun poem fragment celebrates renewal and rebirth. It contrasts the burden of night with morning’s fresh start and youth, urging a shared leap toward hope, glory, and new ventures. The verse evokes robin spring imagery and the hills alive with wings as a call to begin anew.
A fragment from Charlotte Becker in Ainslees portrays love as a shift from soothing hours of rest and mirth to hours of grief and pain. The speaker reflects that happiness deepens when love reveals sorrow, leading to gratitude for rain and hardship.
Henry Osborne Havemeyer born October 18 1847 in New York. He led the sugar refining family firm that grew into American Sugar Refining Co. The Havemeyer dynasty figures include Erichnk, William T Havemeyer, Edward and Frederick, Theodore A Havemeyer, and the transition of leadership after deaths. The narrative traces early German immigrant roots and progression into the sugar industry with education shaping his rise.
The passage notes a key organizer of a vast company in 1887, who led the expanding concern for years. He served as the guiding head after his brother Theodore, who remained president until his death. The text highlights his pivotal role in building the enterprise and guiding its leadership succession.
The Capital News warns liquor trade risks legislative suppression as young boys in the West fall to intoxication. It cites multiple cases from ages 12 to 18, including an Oregon City incident where 18 youths obtained liquor and one died, highlighting the peril of the drink habit and urging awareness of rising dangers.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will distribute 5400 in prizes this month to workers whose tracks have been kept in the safest and most perfect condition over the last year. The main track will be judged by maintenance engineers and division superintendents, then by the general managers annual inspection. A travel party of about 200 will accompany the inspection in the company's track observation cars. Prizes include 1200 for the best line, 1000 for the supervisor's division with the greatest improvement, and four 500 prizes.
The University of Washington journalism course is criticized as stifling student work with prints never published. The Fourth Estate argues that hands on practice and critique are essential, warning that letting writings go to the wastebasket undermines responsibility and practical skill.
A Washington letter asserts Theodore Roosevelt will keep his promise not to run again and retire on March 4 1909. It states Mrs Roosevelt influenced the decision and frames it as a family matter not a political move.
A Popular Mechanics piece notes bamboo farming spreads from Japan to America and British Columbia. It claims high profits per acre, aims to boost bamboo furniture markets, and compares bamboo favorably to willow while urging ethical restraint.
A wide range of female ailments respond to Peruna treatment according to letters to Dr. Hartman. Emma F. Gildner of Denver describes headaches and back pain eased by Peruna, noting she felt like a different woman in weeks and well in months.
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