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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1908
Page
4
County Official Paper announces publication cadence and subscription rates for daily and weekly editions. It also notes bureaus in Chicago and Washington, and its status as a United Press Association member.
Through reflective verse the speaker contemplates love as a sovereign force guiding beauty. The poem extols tenderness and inner grace, portraying intimate emotion as the true throne where beauty resides.
Indications show strong local backing for keeping the Pendleton woolen mill, with local capital ready to invest and a capable operator found. The city must unite with business leaders to finish the mission, as power costs decline and location plus transport favor the project. The final funding remains to be secured and full commitment is required.
The piece criticizes a local morning paper for reprinting old paragraphs to influence the current campaign. It argues Republican panic rhetoric misattributes economic crises to politics, noting last year’s financial panic and holiday proclamations to aid banks, while accusing the Taft organ of dishonesty and stale tactics.
A garbled excerpt critiques the Tribune for trying to distract readers from the real situation with sensationalism. It condemns the paper as dishonest journalism and prefers a principled, newspaper-run organization over a sensational, misleading “Roman” style.
The Oregonian and Oregon Journal oppose spreading normal schools, arguing a central Portland location risks neglecting the rest of the state. They cite current costs of 306000 over two years and warn a new central school would need at least 560000 for buildings and equipment, urging steady funding instead of upheaval.
Citizens press for a modern depot in Pendleton to boost image and transit flow. The proposed site is one block west of the current facility to avoid Main Street congestion and place the depot near the business core, improving safety and convenience for travelers and pedestrians.
The article argues that the press should be independent and direct with readers, offering healthy criticism without preaching. It emphasizes the fourth estate role to scrutinize government, defend against corrupt legislation, and compel officials to answer to the public.
The constitution and department balance are questioned as news voices applaud Governor Hughes for sticking to his duties and urging other branches of government to stay within their constitutional roles. The piece highlights concern over interdepartmental usurpation and stresses political morals through disciplined governance.
A compilation of statements by medical researchers and doctors from the era highlights bold approaches to tuberculosis. Claims include living-worm therapies, serum development, bovine tuberculosis concerns, preventive cautions, and links between respiratory disease and TB. Economic losses in New York from TB-related illness are estimated at over 63 million dollars, with significant youth impact noted.
A satirical poem by Nixon Waterman argues the liver’s health drives mood and heart function. It warns cooks to avoid bile-distressing fare and urges plain truth over dreamy verse. The piece laments biliousness’s impact on life and urges temperance in diet.
A poet contemplates books as mirrors of human life and creed. The verse extols the written word as witness to faiths and needs, battles and loves, and the enduring life within each human author. It imagines books as dusty yet vital records of mankind’s hopes and violations.
A speaker asks what IT can do never done before and prays to the All-Seeing One. He imagines a glorious deed that earns a world famous name. The response urges duty, declaring that what has never been done, something heroic and true, is duty performed.
A brief note in the Lawrence Telegram calls March 17th the next red letter day on the calendar highlighting the date as a notable upcoming day.
A clipped, poetic fragment from the Buffalo Enquirer notes playful mischief with leaps and sips. The lines imply a character who avoids bold acts while another resists accepting tips, preserving a teasing tone from the periodical.
A moving picture lecturer speaks to Indies and gentlemen claiming the heroine stands on a perilous pinnacle as waves rise. An assistant challenges the stage image then the lecturer regains control with a quick correction about what the character stands on.
An Ohio congressman cites a presimistic view from 2004 after Paul ker’s rout. A democratic paper circulated a telegram seeking polled opinions and a county chair’s reply read My minority, Heaven preserve us.
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