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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1906
Page
4
A terse excerpt references a past event in Dheton Regen with mentions of Cregorvan Abel Vray and Hee Jt Pes Day. The fragment hints at a local or regional context but lacks clear details, dates, or outcomes to establish a full narrative.
In the meeting's longest lasting result Governor Mead of Washington pledged earnest support for a joint effort with Oregon and Idaho to open the Columbia and Snake rivers to navigation. The focus shifted from local projects to cross state cooperation and shared benefits, with the Washington-Oregon partnership seen as the key outcome.
The Croker suit against a London magazine draws attention to vast wealth acquired in politics. It highlights Timothy D Sullivan of New York, nicknamed Big Time, with one office, a saloon, and an annual income of 150000 dollars. In Pennsylvania, Israel W Durham rose to state insurance commissioner with a lucrative salary and contracting fees.
The passage cites firms that did business with the city and ranks some as confidently worth over a million dollars. It contrasts those seen as practical fusion men like Sullivan and Dur Trent with others who died poor, such as Webmer, Gartuld, George FP. Hoar and Onete.
In Pendleton the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company transports butter cream eggs bacon lard and other farm goods from Utah Nebraska Idaho and Kansas into Oregon. Cream from Utah passes Pendleton daily and eggs from Kansas ship weekly here while Nebraska bacon and lard come from Omaha. The piece questions why Oregon irrigation and small firms do not boost dairying poultry and butter making to meet demand and reduce reliance on distant imports.
The New York World predicts New York voters will be surprised by the scope of the Hearst campaign as votes count. Hearst aims for independence and honesty, opposing old political machines and pushing a reformist government ideal. An Oregon meeting praise notes a new era of good government between Oregon and Washington.
A discussion on charm and spontaneity cites Edgar Saltus in the Delineator. The Squaw Creek Irrigation Company, based in Bend, plans to enlarge its main ditch from 200 inches to 1100 inches capacity and extend it ten miles.
Obituary recalls Rev. Sam Jones a forceful evangelist who preached across the nation. He reportedly converted hundreds of thousands in his nineteen year ministry and drew large crowds, from Kansas City to Tennessee, with blunt fire and vivid phrases.
A damaged OCR fragment presents a sea lyric by William H Hayne with phrases about the sea as a harp and winds playing over a minstrel son’s breast. It references the moon light and deep unrest, but lacks clear publication or date details.
A literary quotation from George Cabot Lodge honors a departed figure, contrasting mortality with a voyage toward truth. The article then notes the New York Central employing 148 men chasing missing freight cars and eastern lines sending tracers, as car shortages persist nationwide along the Mississippi region.
The ad asserts hereditary scrofula is fixed and spread through blood, listing symptoms like swollen glands and emaciation. It promotes S S S as a vegetable remedy that cleanses the blood and cures the disease, claiming it strengthens weakened systems and offers free medical advice literature.
A vivid late nineteenth century travel account laments relentless mechanical sounds. It compares the roaring winter storm, screeching rails, and steam radiator noises to a gnawing raft in the wainscot, predicting the mental strain will drive many to ruin. The piece notes summer cottages may be armed with machine guns to quiet engines and curb automobile noise. W D Howelle in Hur pene.
A big electric sign promotes rooms for rent at the depot block offering $1.00 and $1.50 rates. The notice highlights affordable lodging options and directs readers to inquire at the location.
The Hotel Pendleton has been refurbished across the property with new telephone lines and a modern fire alarm system installed in every room. En suite baths are now available in single rooms for guest comfort.
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