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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1910
Page
4
The Public notices list rates for weekly and semi weekly editions of the A8T Dregonlan Pub, with daily options by mall and carrier. It notes publishing offices in Portland Oregon and Washington DC, and identifies the paper as the official city and county paper with United Press Association membership.
Senator T K Kay denounces assembly conventions as lawbreakers claiming illegal nominations under the direct primary law. He cites section 2791 and urges Republicans to support anti assembly primary candidates Dimick and Bowerman, accusing leaders of subverting the open primary system in Oregon.
The East Oregonian states it is a newspaper not aligned with any party and does not profit from politics beyond paid candidate ads, so it may comment freely to urge elections and principles it believes best for its readers. It acknowledges that many politicians fail to understand this stance.
The East Oregonian critiques Albert Abraham as a decoy in the direct primary fight, arguing his candidacy would split the anti-assembly vote and aid Bowerman. It urges Republicans to unite behind Judge Grant B. Dimick as the strongest anti-assembly candidate with the best chance of success.
Miles Poindexter receives a majority backing for senator, while a Tacoma state convention opposed him, revealing rifts in old line politicians. Pendleton merchants and local leaders promote the Umatilla project, boosting Pendleton’s standing and fostering a spirit of regional unity with the motto all for one and one for all.
An anti-assembly rally held on short notice drew a well attended crowd. Reporters note strong public interest in politics this year and the crowd showed deep interest in the speakers.
Regardless of the primary election result the Round-up and Ikewite communities will host a bumper district fair. Local organizers emphasize a full slate of rides games and food stalls to celebrate the season and unite residents.
A Denver Republican poem traces a great grandfather’s log dwelling to the modern bungalow craze. It laments shifting from sturdy cabins to vine‑framed homes with simple rents, noting the evolution from plains houses to stylized bungalows across generations.
A verse by Percy Shaw contrasts social pretensions and financial woes with the humble comforts of a lower berth. The speaker notes neighbors, college friends, and bank officials, all rising in status or perception, while expressing contentment in simpler, quieter gains and daily life as one travels by lower berth.
Walla Walla, Wash case shows paving activity rising sharply. Chairman H. Whiteman of the street committee reports nearly double the blocks paved this year than last. 29 1 2 blocks in 1916 compare with 25 already completed this year and 17 more blocks pending before year end.
Miss Mabel F Dawkins of Fort Wayne writes of catarrh and blood disease relief after three years. After trying doctors and remedies, Hood s Sarsaparilla restored her health. She recommends Hood s to others suffering from similar ailments and notes the liquid and Sarsaparilla tablet forms.
The Oregonian questions whether the rise of nationalism signals the formation of a new political party. The piece weighs potential shifts in alignment and the likelihood of a distinct national movement taking shape.
A compact note observes that rain is not descending to a meaningful degree upon either the just or the unjust, offering a succinct judgment on rainfall distribution without further context or details.
A humorous exchange of brief verse messages appears in the Chicago Record-Herald. The letters show a love triangle with forgiveness sought and finally a vow to end correspondence. Helen and Paris, Eve and sin are invoked as ancient motifs in the tale of romance and jest.
In a domestic exchange a lady asks Anna if she has given fresh water to the gold fish. The serving maid replies the fish have not finished what was given the other day.
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