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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1903
Page
4
The piece outlines newspaper publishing details from EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY with mentions of daily weekly and monthly delivery options, carrier rates, and distribution across locations including Portiing and Hate Morktae. It references San Francisco and Washington alignment, with entry notes for the postal system.
Professor A. T. Bly argues that the labor movement seeks a richer existence and broader resources for workers. He frames it as a force driving humanity’s growth, aiming for the full development of each individual’s working, earning, knowing, and loving faculties.
A rapid-fire editorial mix: Roosevelt era Panama canal talk and fear of shifts in political power, plus sharp notes on crime enforcement and voter turnout. It mentions Pendleton horses, local agriculture, a call for a county racing association, and editor Win Glassman endorsing Peter Anderson for mayor while criticizing political maneuvering and legality.
Fragmented Oregon passages discuss mayoral prospects, the wreck of the South Portland near Cape Blanco, and dangers to sailors along the coast. The text critiques Dowie movements, Nation, and calls for federal building projects, irrigation law expansion, and stronger land administration as the Oregon delegation wrestles with internal politics and national issues.
The Chicago Chronicle quotes Charles Francis Adams denouncing public ownership as wasteful and incompetent. He cites Glasgow and Kansas City as failed tests, laments government handling of public business, and calls government printing costly and corrupt, urging private enterprise instead.
A mangled language note laments telephonists mispronouncing numbers with “ought” and “naught.” The piece praises a shift to “two three dourd” while celebrating a splendid victory for Britain and a stubborn King’s English.
A fragment suggests a future moment when a telephone operator might speak a word aloud. The prose hints at dawning technological progress and a shift in how people interact with telephony.
A vivid fragment describes a sunken galleon near an Irish shore. Dead sailors, white bones, coffers spilling gold, and the ship’s gilded cabins sinking beneath the waves. Priests chant as the Don and chained slave lie among treasure lost to the sea.
A garrison collapses under extreme starvation as supply lines fail and endurance wanes. Fighters abandon hope, raising white flags as relief remains distant and command struggles to sustain defense.
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