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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1912
Page
8
The publication presents itself as the member United Press Association main official city and county paper, indicating its role as a primary local news outlet with broad syndicated coverage.
Yesterday's primary results show sweeping progressive wins across Oregon with reactionaries defeated in presidential races. Roosevelt dominates in Umatilla and statewide, while Wilson is set to carry Oregon delegates at Baltimore. Taft faces crushing defeat despite machine backing. Roosevelt could still head to Chicago if current rivalries ease.
B Fizer of Sterling Kentucky says persistent kidney and bladder issues faded after three months on Peruna. He reports no relapse and regained health. The testimonial notes symptom improvement and sustained well-being following the regimen.
The Oregon primary indicates Taft may secure the Republican nomination while Governor Wilson tops the Democratic ticket. The piece notes Wilson is positioned to carry Oregon and positions Roosevelt as a near-presidential figure, asserting the next president will likely be a progressive.
After two years study a City Club subcommittee urges new public school courses or schools to train youth for gainful work. It cites 23,000 youths aged 14 to 16 out of school and idle, warns against a class of casual workers, and calls for vocational training aligned with national needs. It praises existing educators but seeks broader, practical programs.
Republicans in Umatilla County voted along lines but failed to address key reforms, prompting talk that capable Democrats may win in the fall. The piece suggests Democrats could be preferable despite the county's strong Republican lean.
Taft commands organization, funds, and state press support while Roosevelt and La Follette split remaining votes. The summary notes Taft ahead in backing, with Roosevelt and La Follette losing ground.
A report notes Champ Clark's dog suffered serious abuse across the state, while Springfield officials announce Superintendent Welles will retire. The items appear in a tight local column reflecting civic concerns and personnel changes.
A fragment from a discussion on suffrage showing two women at the opera uninterested in the issue, illustrating how some nonadvocates view laws and life. The piece argues suffragists must connect voting rights to everyday realities and law enforcement impacts, sharing humorous quips about gendered perspectives.
Faithful reproductions of gowns and hats from winter restarts shape spring and summer wear in the north. Linen and crash fabrics with heavy embroidery and lace define practical morning frocks, while new coat styles respond to all figures including stout, with tunic effects and versatile coat dresses.
A collage of quotes and anecdotes spans playful lines about a boy Pietro kissing a cat and a pioneer's stove, to a Roosevelt view on bad company and the suffrage movement. The piece contrasts opinions on morality, gender rights, and public conduct, highlighting early advocacy by Mrs Howe and the inherent tensions within suffragist circles.
A witty remark emphasizes that regardless of a woman’s figure, she seizes chances to refine it. The quip reflects social notions of self improvement and continuing personal standards highlighted in period commentary.
Pendleton Oregon April 19 Editor East Oregonian Dear Sir Whatever political fortunes may be in store for me and whether or not I am today successful I desire to express my appreciation for the voluntary free and able support your paper has rendered me in the campaign now closing. I hope to win today but if I fall my political enemies may prepare for another contest two years later I am going to be senator from Oregon Stephen A Lowell
Charles M. Schwab told World reporters that China may build a new navy with much of its ships built in the United States. He noted Bethlehem Steel had its best year in history with net earnings of 4.579 million dollars and a large surplus, while dividends were not planned as earnings fund improvements. He suggested the firm may enter new fields of activity.
At 91 James M. Wilcox of Central Village Connecticut is touted as the country’s oldest active tailor. This year he is ninety-one and continues to operate at his longtime shop, a stand he has occupied for six decades. This week he remains at work in the business he loves.
A Providence tailor discusses his work and reading glasses use while praising Foley Kidney Pills for back and kidney relief. Mrs. T. B. Kendrick of Rasca Georgia cheers Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as the best for coughs colds and croup. Also notes quip about men born to work.
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