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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1905
Page
4
The East Oregonian lists subscription prices and sales points including B. S. Rich's News Stands, hotel stands, and bureau contacts in Portland San Francisco Chicago. It notes the need for ad copy by 4 45 p m the preceding day and mentions ongoing livestock disease concerns and the Wisconsin stock concerns report urging action to clean up the industry.
A poem describing a nurse tending a dying patient with gentle care and faith. The speaker emphasizes presence through pain and night, suggesting divine light and guidance as dawn approaches. The verse notes the nurse’s constancy, comforting touch, and quiet prayers amid grief.
The piece argues Sunday closing should be respected as a rest day. It cites post office, railroad, and barber shop punctuality as examples of people adapting to and accepting Sunday restrictions. It contends there is no need for Sunday trading and that delays or losses would not occur if businesses closed. It frames rest for clerks, laborers, and farmers as essential.
Government inspectors have tightened packing house inspections amid rising porcine tuberculosis. Leading packers report condemnation losses around 12 percent of purchases, a figure far higher than in previous years, with the public protected from diseased meat.
Oregon politics edge toward a Democratic ascendancy with a possible Democrat appointed to the state supreme bench and Governor Chamberlain likely to name a Democrat to the Uprising cabinet. A shift could unseat Mitchell and reshape leadership as Republicans face factional battles and a new balance of power.
The Colfax Commoner quips that the administration avoids criminal cases against railroad and trust officers, likening it to a German man who hanged himself by his arms to avoid death by rope. The piece questions if the president fears choking the railroad and trust magnates by applying criminal law to corporate managers.
The piece recalls John Hay famed for candor and disdain for falsehood, citing a Wellman biography and a Bristol note about a kitten with rabbit like movement. It contrasts Hay's serene zeal with sharp wit and a diplomat’s distrust of deception. The Bristol exhibit features a three colored kitten seen hopping like a rabbit.
A vivid poem fragment by Edwin Arnold describes The Musmee with brown velvet eyes and sun burned ivory features. Rich imagery portrays her velvet hooded head, jeweled Kanzashi, silver pipe, and delicate steps on city streets evoking exotic beauty and refined sensibilities.
A fragmentary report alleges Mary Clark, a direct descendant of William Clark, claims the name through Nez Perce lineage. It notes her birth in the Lolo valley around March 1507 and her father’s death in the Bear Paw mountains during General Miles era. The story links her to congressional discussion with Congressman Dix on reservation citizenship.
A testimonial style advertisement extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a trusted cure for female illnesses. It emphasizes confidentiality, experience, and widespread success with 100000 yearly cases, urging women to write for free, confidential advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
In fall 1877 on the Snake River Mr Clark eluded self description a familiar figure in Western Montana and connected with the Intrepid explorer. A tale published in Helen near October 1903 and a portrait presented to the historical society by Langford in December 1905 relate to Mary Chow Min With Chi and her daughter Lacy who reside at Atlee. They spoke with Congressman Dix about their story and proofs in a May Monthly. Rumor circulated among Missoulians of honoring this family for government recognition. The wedding of Clark to the Indian woman occurred on the Lolo Bend, with the ceremony noted for its prominence in Native life, and the couple traveled to the Pacific before returning east and stopping with her tribe in the Bitter Root valley where their son was born.
The Bennington boiler accident caused greater disruption to the Navy than two battleships, prompting a naval inquiry to fix responsibility. The New York World says Benningtons officials and men acted with Navy tradition after the incident. Meanwhile 3000 delegates are named for the Trans-M Mississippi Commercial congress in Portland with 1600 expected to attend. The American schooner Honolulu, 22 days from Shanghai to Puget Sound, is presumed lost with no theory offered for its disappearance.
Mrs Hunt of Newark New Jersey describes severe scalp and body eczema with bleeding sores and hair loss. She credits Cathara ointment and Coteus preparation, used with baths and internal remedies, for relief and healing after months of pain.
Under the direction of the Sisters of St Francis Philadelphia a training and day school emphasizes music and elocution. Students prepare for teachers examinations for county and state certificates. For particulars address the school.
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