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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1906
Page
3
The notice outlines subscription options for daily and weekly editions, including rates by year, six months, and by mail. It lists publications and mailing arrangements, with address and filing details for the Pendleton post office.
A brief quotation from B W Rice in the Actual Deer urging action over theory. It emphasizes doing kindness now and observing the consequence, challenging questions of time death hell heaven with the motto Do.
Senator Heyburn of Idaho faced hostile reception from Indigent delegates at the Boise City irrigation congress as he attacked Roosevelt forest reserve policy. Proponents accuse him of backing timber syndicates like Weyerhaeuser and northern railroad interests, while supporters rally for Roosevelt program and public land protection. The dispute centers on forest reserves, settler rights, and timber speculation in Idaho.
The article compares eastern and central western railroads unfavorably with western lines and the big pattern systems. It notes eastern and central routes use older equipment, with trains having uncomfortable seating, freight-backed seats, and limited ventilation, while western services and Portland-Chicago trains lag in make-up.
The East Oregonian invites farmers and residents of Umatilla and Morrow counties to participate in the state funded fall agricultural fair from September 24 to 29. It stresses the event as a people’s fair, not a Pendleton street carnival, with premium incentives and a vision to establish a permanent district agricultural society through active local cooperation and exhibits.
The Oregonian questions state hop policy and claims Oregon breweries consume little of the hop output. It argues that London and Liverpool buyers could absorb much more, that prohibition across the region would not affect the hop market, and that prices would rise if demand shifted globally. The piece implies producers would face top prices with market gaps filled by bread-eating animals.
A Pacific Monthly poem by C. O. Case evokes a child in the desert and a mother, while Yakima sends a carload of fruit to Indianapolis for the state fair. Peaches, prunes, cantaloupes, and Petra variety primes the display.
Customers are urged to visit the shop for a wide selection of correspondence stationery and social engagement notes. The retailer touts quality, price advantages, and a broad range of writing supplies to suit every need.
The Pacific Monthly highlights Lewiston Idaho’s planned Lewiston Sweetwater Dam, a massive earthen structure 98 feet high and 4945 feet long. Funding comes from Portland investors led by W. P. Burrell and H. I. Powers who organized the project. Water will be piped under pressure to enable intensive farming on 10 acre holdings in a densely populated area, with construction about three years away and thousands of acres already under irrigation this spring.
Chicago dispatch reports Packingtown Closco’s reconstruction progresses toward a compliant city. Officials push for a unified sanitation plan for the stock yards to meet new law requirements as engineers propose improved uniformed practices and staged modernization across depots and yards.
A reflective piece contrasts Japanese social contentment and fixed status with a note on American reclamation work. It details a proposal by the Reclamation Service to construct the Strawberry tunnel in Strawberry Valley, Utah, part of a system diverting about 00 cubic feet per second from Strawberry River to Spanish Fork Valley across 18 000 linear feet of tunnel.
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