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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1906
Page
4
Rates list shows various terms such as one year weekly and semiweekly plans. Mentions are unclear but includes multiple time terms and names like Chicago and Washington. The fragmentary text references payment periods and associations without clear context or complete details.
A poetic meditation on enduring love and faith. The speaker contrasts aging wisdom with youthful joy while asserting trust placed in a symbolic spade that marks the foundation of doubt and the unveiling of beauty in love.
Citizens urged to support the county fair by donating fruit and other exhibits. Farmers criticized for indifference while Pendleton merchants bear the labor and cost, hoping premiums and publicity will benefit the wider county. The piece calls for gathered displays to justify the fair’s support by business leaders and the court.
This autumn is one long holiday for William Jennings Bryan as his southern excursion continues. The trip emphasizes campaign style events with large crowds and strong public endorsements.
A report from a midwestern rally shows strong Democratic sentiment toward public ownership of railroads, with calls for government operation to reduce costs. Voters express belief that nationalizing railroads could curb waste and lower expenses, though opinions remain varied across communities.
Henry Clews claims the US money system faced a strong blow amid bank failures and alleged abuses by Wall Street sharks. He credits government actions and Congres s reforms for stabilizing funds, while noting Secretary Shaw cannot fully curb market speculation under the existing currency setup.
A poetic fragment envisions a world united by freedom and wisdom where nations share peace and cooperation. It foresees unarmed harmony across earth and sea, with women equal to men and motherhood celebrated as a crown of dignity. The tone is aspirational and utopian.
The piece notes dry farming boosts yields across Kansas Nebraska Oklahoma Dakota followers sow 12 quarts per acre and harvest 25 to 64 bushels per acre. Last year Kansas averaged 12 2 4 bushels per acre totaling 75 676 867 on 5 864 047 acres. Projected statewide yield would hit 216 890 730 bushels. Also mentions contract for O R N depot at Wallula awarded to Robert Wakefield of Portland.
The Denver Post reports on a public outcry against the telegraph monopoly, urging residents to request telegrams be delivered via alternate lines. The piece notes potential disruptions along the Northern Pacific route and predicts poles along Western Union lines may be replaced by Postal Telegraph poles in a statewide upheaval.
The New York Sun reports on the 11 lost days in the Gregorian calendar debate, noting calls to drop September 2 and realign dates with January 1 as year starts and noting the planned adjustments for the next year. It mentions Clive and India with Washington, and discusses the broader reform implications for 1682 and 1683.
A garbled report notes gifts arriving today as part of a community drive. A large dial and wall display drew attention while a 40 000 gift was announced, with directors and local figures tied to a plan to free funds. The piece hints at a three week window for community support efforts.
Oregon Weol Washington Lumber Manufacturers Association held its monthly meeting in Eugene noting 170 members and a 1 750 000 output reduction. In a year and a half since organization it ranks third in size in the United States. Members reported difficulty securing cars and the association took no action.
A Loveland Colorado report shows 30 acres under dry farming yielded 1929 bushels of grain valued at 1905 dollars and 90 cents. The Tribune argues the result supports land at 26 dollars per acre, praising dry farming as vital to future settlement and wheat production on the plateau near Cheyenne.
The Seattle News argues Seattle should have more than one policeman per 1000 residents due to city size, hilly terrain, and the metropolis role. It notes 118 officers and compares to eastern cities while stressing Seattle’s prominence as a main northern hub and gateway for terminals and crowds.
State Normal School at Monmouth announces month graduates and full information will be sent on request. 26th year begins September 26, 1904. Three full courses of study and recognition in Washington and other states. Courses include methods, school management for graded and ungraded schools, longer terms, higher wages, and opportunities. Catalogues and applications available. correspondence invited Butler, Registrar.
The Hotel Pendleton has been refitted and refurnished throughout with updated telephones and alarm connections. All rooms, including en suite and single rooms, now feature enhanced amenities as a central hub for traveling members and communal services. Free simple banonnis available.
Rates listed as $2, $2.50, and $3 per week highlight the lodging house notice. The announcement promotes excellent cuisine, private dining rooms, and improved accommodations, noting limited blocks on dene and other amenities.
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