Independent Pendleton paper notice fragment
Fragmentary OCR reading shows an East Oregonian publication note for Pendleton Oregon with publishing office and postal classification. No specific event or date is identifiable from the readable text.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1907
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR reading shows an East Oregonian publication note for Pendleton Oregon with publishing office and postal classification. No specific event or date is identifiable from the readable text.
A short quatrain attributing faults to remove from life. Malice cold disdain hot anger sullen hate scorn for the humble envy of the great and discontent that dulls daily brightness.
The East Oregonian argues Governor Chamberlain wisely declared a five day state holiday to prevent a banking crisis. Banks in Portland faced cash shortages due to eastern non shipment of coin, risking broader Oregon distress. Clearing House groups sought state help to protect banks and reassure the economy until eastern funds could flow again.
Supporters say the governor's decisive move will improve state governance. They cite fairness and equal treatment as core motives, asserting the measure advances public trust and statewide progress.
The piece argues Harriman controls Oregon’s rail progress and could halt improvements if his Wall Street fortunes falter. It urges government-built railroads as an alternative and condemns reliance on speculative finance, noting O R N surplus profits and the need for public action.
A critique argues that high tariffs did not raise wheat prices or the farmer’s welfare. It claims trusts and price manipulation by protected industries drive overall living costs, while wheat prices rise from demand and market conditions independent of tariff advocacy. The piece denounces tariff supporters as misleading and calls their claims sophistry.
Pendleton urges support for a school fund by purchasing framed pictures at a public art exhibit in Armory hall on Thursday and Friday. The event seeks to raise several hundred dollars with profits used to frame artwork for public school buildings and aim for a surplus.
A Washington dispatch reports President Roosevelt gently rebuking Senator Bourne for persistent third term talk. Bourne, Oregon's senator, remains undeterred in backing Roosevelt and has posted a $1008 reward for the best Roosevelt article while continuing his booster campaign.
James J. Reid robbed a saloon at Lakeview Oregon yesterday, was caught within hours, and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, all within a 10 hour span.
The Lewiston Tribune notes balloon record attempts depend on luck and wind. It cites J. C. McCoy surpassing Lahm and Herahey, with references to past feats from Wine to De La Vaulx. Geography and cyclones limit routes from St. Louis Paris New York and the sea as a danger zone for new records.
The War Department is urged to issue orders allowing enlisted soldiers on pass to wear civilian clothing. Proponents say it would lessen conspicuousness, aid recruitment and reenlistment, and reflect soldiers’ preference to dress in civilian clothes when off duty or while visiting nearby towns.
The Woman's Tribune applauds Florida for raising the age of consent to 15 and enacting a new child labor law banning employment of children under 12. The change is said to remove about 6000 children from shops and factories and place them in school.
Eight boys form four rings in a dancing ground center. They link hands as they chisel round and each dancer flings his feet forward until the body becomes horizontal. Four then brace their feet, supported by the ring to form a rapidly revolving cross. They regain feet and the others form the cross.
A playful verse about a fisher named Fisher and a trout leads to a whimsical scene. Robert L. Owen, Oklahoma’s new senator, has long shuttled between Washington and the Indian Territory, building a national reputation over two decades. Eight Socialist speakers were arrested in Seattle Monday night for attempting street speeches defying city orders.
A Southern congressman charges President Roosevelt’s Louisiana canebrake bear hunt is a dramatic deception. He claims there are no bears in Louisiana and that the large animal seen is actually a dark brown coon of the local canebrakes, a claim fueling controversy over the hunt.
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