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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1909
Page
4
The Oregonian notices subscription prices for daily and weekly editions, with rates for mail and carrier delivery across daily, weekly, and shorter-term plans. The ad lists various durations, locations, and prices, noting sale at the Reson News Co and address details for the Bureau in Washington and Portland.
Pendleton men split into two camps in the mayoral race, progressives backing Mayor Murphy and boosters of his opponent pessimists and scoffers. The East Oregonian endorses Murphy, citing his backers as builders of the woolen mill, paved streets, and a better water system, while criticizing the opposition’s past reluctance to aid local development.
A partial report notes Swinburne workers orchestrated a daring maneuver described as fraudulent, marking a notable episode in their activities. The fragment hints at a grand play but lacks further specifics or outcomes.
A contested meeting in Pendleton involved misuse of the Republican name by anti-improvement activists linked to an electric company fight. Prominent Republicans like Judge Fee condemn the scheme as fraud and chicanery, urging the party to uphold its name and oppose efforts to attach it to a candidate or agenda not aligned with the party.
The piece argues the mayor's choice could affect the Washington Oregon traction line. It warns that delays in rolling stock or contractor setbacks could stall progress and asks voters to elect a mayor free of special interests, praising Murphy as suitable.
The East Oregonian refuses to adopt advice from Judge Lowell or Brother W G Cale regarding Dr Swinburne’s election. The paper notes Lowell’s opposition to a proposed traction company and accuses him of blocking city progress. It recalls Tr Cole’s state senate betrayal of the Eastern Oregon Normal School and declares it will not follow such leaders.
The Pendleton high school debating season ends as students enter with vim. The activity strengthens all faculties and promises greater long term benefits than many anticipate. Debating demands discipline, critical thinking, and comprehensive preparation.
Readers are urged to conduct thorough research, study gathered facts, and present arguments with clearness and vigor. Supporters of Dr Swinturne lobby for law enforcement aid while also appealing to saloon elements for open town policies, a mix deemed unsuitable for Pendleton.
The item focuses on the core problem of the mayoral controversy, separating it from broad attacks. It notes the central argument concerns governance and policy rather than personal mudslinging, highlighting the key players and places involved without sensational detail.
A reader mentions forty five thousand dollars will strengthen the claim for a federal building. No further details on source or date are provided.
The remark suggests discomfort with U.S. handling of Zelaya amid tensions, implying a harsh response may be considered but condemning the use of force or coercion. The statement frames Uncle Sam as a force whose actions could bring shame if misapplied, reflecting debate over intervention.
A plea to mobilize voters rises amid concerns over unregistered ballots and election security. Officials warn that inaccuracies threaten a fair result, urging registration drives and stricter verification to protect the integrity of the upcoming vote.
A critique of American colleges warns that luxury and social clubs harm youth and college life. Fraternity networks and exclusive societies are blamed for undermining high minded aims, while undergraduates push for reform against elite groups in a shifting campus culture. The piece cites Allen Shaw’s College Reform and Football and mentions the I W W troubles in Spokane as context.
A health advert urges readers to hurry and purchase Hostetter's Stomach Hitters at first sign of stomach liver or bowel trouble to spare unnecessary suffering and discomfort.
An old advertisement claims Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has compounded ingredients heat adapted for curing stomach ailments for over 56 years. It promotes relief for heartburn en, indigestion, dyspepsia, bloating, poor appetite, cold, crippe and malaria.
Describes 1800 acre fenced stock ranch along the Chinook blue mountains with a good basement house, four barns, three orchards, and other improvements. Owner lists 160 tons alfalfa this year, ten miles of road frontage, and a price of 12.50 per acre plus 10000 dollars worth of cattle horses wagons and machinery included.
Griffeth reports a general wage decline in Britain with workers losing ground last year and early this year while public employees show gains. Public ownership of street railways boosted pay by about 49 percent of working hours. The Consul General notes a proposal to allow the Board of Trade to set minimum wages in some jobs. The British minimum wage idea is seen as potentially revolutionary in law.
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