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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1910
Page
5
The Daily Eastregonian lists subscription options by mail and carrier for daily weekly and semi weekly editions. Rates cover one month three months six months and one year with mail and carrier delivery figures. The notice also identifies Oregon distribution offices and city post office status.
The district fair opens Monday in Pendleton starting an unusually busy week. Visitors from Timatilia, Morrow counties, and other western states will swell crowds for the fair and Round-up. Local hosts should welcome guests, provide meals and lodging, and show true western cordiality to boost Pendleton’s reputation and encourage return visits.
At Weston a recent meeting discussed damming Pine creek to store water for irrigation. The project, under consideration for months, hinges on success to push regional advancement and encourage population growth and thriving towns through enhanced water access.
The discussion notes that dry land farming yields sparse settlements, but floodwater storage could irrigate much of Uma tila County. It reports several small projects under consideration and extends encouragement to the Pine Creek project.
In a past era without rapid communication or transport, killers could escape. Echo town Union reports a brutal murder arrest just yesterday as law enforcement speeds to capture criminals. A few weeks earlier Dr Crippen’s capture after crossing the ocean showcased swift pursuit across borders. The piece notes civilization’s advance brings faster enforcement of the command not to kill.
The East Oregonian urges voters to study the many legislative measures on the November ballot. Some measures abuse the initiative privilege, while others are meritorious and should become law. The paper plans to discuss them and welcomes reader communications to aid in forming conclusions.
The Pilot Book Record closed its primary campaign with editorials abusing East Gregorian. The main accusations against this paper are asserted to be unfounded, and the Record editor knows or should know this. Despite the fray, there is little point in taking offense at the Pilot Hook Record.
Today interest centers on city voting places as activity shifts next week away from the fair pavilion to the Round-up grounds. Major Lew Moorhouse will greet Indian and cowboy friends and compete in biscuit making, keeping him busy.
Eastern Oregon and speculation color a quirky scene as Chavez eyes a Vadneville stage and a high diving pose. With the Primary Preliminary over, horses may be brought out for the Great Biennial Handicap, signaling a blend of theatrical pretense and racing form.
The Atlanta Constitution reviews the clash between Roosevelt's new nationalism advocating greater centralization and Taft's push for strong conservation without overstepping states' rights. The St Paul conservation congress backdrop frames their contrasting positions on federal power and preservation.
The piece notes a deep division among leading Americans from across the country as Taft and Roosevelt clash. It highlights western governors push to open public lands, Roosevelt’s centralization stance, and recurring state versus federal power tensions in conservation. It questions whether Taft’s recent remarks signal another shift in the national realignment.
A Chicago Tribune item recalls a city man summering in the country who helps a seedy traveler by lending a quarter for fare to the next station. The pilgrim declines change and continues hoofing along the track, remarking he will keep on hoofing.
The ad asserts the highest happiness comes with children and promotes Mother's Friend as a preparatory aid for pregnancy. It claims to ease physical changes, soothe nausea, prevent breast issues, and support healthy motherhood, urging readers to obtain a free information book from Beadfield Regulator Co. in Atlanta, Georgia.
Mark Twain encounters James McNeill Whistler in Whistler's studio. Twain feigns dullness while suggesting removing a cloud in the painting, prompting Whistler to warn against altering the work. The exchange shows Twain's bluff humor and Whistler's protective pride over his art.
A western freight train conductor spots a tramp riding a forward car and orders him off at the next stop. The brakeman balks after the man raises a revolver, revealing the trickster is an old schoolmate of the conductor. The man remains aboard, and the tale ends with another friendly reunion.
The Chicago Tribune notes the blood’s travel rate under ordinary pressure. At 69 heartbeats per minute the blood moves about 206 yards per minute, nine miles per hour, 227 miles daily, and 80 000 miles yearly. Over an 84 year life a single blood corpuscle would travel roughly 7 000 000 miles.
The text extols a health approach through daily liv ing habits aided by Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It emphasizes gradual cleansing of the system without irritation and claims physicians approve the combination. It urges purchasing the genuine California Fig Syrup Co product for beneficial effects.
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