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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1911
Page
4
Poem fragment from Heartsease Hymns by William P. McKenzie praising steadfast love and enduring warmth. Images speak of a flower like a heart of gold that grows in patience and faith, glowing through cold days and bringing wealth from affection.
On March first Umatillo county plans to replace the roadmaster with a system allowing either each court member to supervise a section or three district roadmasters to oversee the work. County Judge Maloney backs the three district roadmasters, arguing faster action, closer oversight, and better value. Critics warn self supervision bred graft and waste, urging change to satisfy farmers, businessmen, and road advocates.
Governor West vetoes the second choice bill, calling its feature unconstitutional and stating the veto aligns with pre election promises to oppose mutilation of the direct primary law. He asserts his own interpretation of the pledge justified the veto, though the paper regrets needing to strike down the measure.
The text notes a vision to adopt a plan eliminating a direct primary flaw such as not rotating ballot names. It criticizes legislators for enacting changes and favors sending the matter to voters. Governor West is applauded for vetoing a tainted bill aided by a Bowerman faction, amid broad, cross party support.
The text argues that exclusion of Japanese is US responsibility despite a Japan treaty. It warns that relying on Japan to restrain its people risks unfulfilled promises, advocating keeping America for the Caucasians and closing Western gates to Oriental immigration to avoid riot, bloodshed, or war with Japan.
If congress passes the sundry civil bill as drafted there will be twenty five thousand dollars more for the Pendiston federal building. With that addition and existing appropriations the government should erect a first class structure in this city. Hope remains that construction starts before the money voted loses value.
Governor West used his veto power decisively pleasing many by striking down a large set of measures. The public praised his restraint and belief that the rejected bills deserved their fate.
It is not up to the members of the county court to draw all the money they can personally from the county treasury. They were elected to trim expenses and to see that none of the funds are wasted.
After adjournment, legislators continue to shape policy through committees and public sessions, signaling ongoing activity beyond formal sessions and suggesting more bills may surface in the coming weeks.
Local voices from Hoboes and thieves and bootleggers express support for police in uniform. The opinion reflects a mix of streetwise factions backing visible law and order, with questions about enforcement and safety in the community.
A reflective account recalls Tiberius Gracchus as a patrician tribune who challenged the aristocracy by proposing land reform. Unauthorized occupiers would be evicted and lands capped at 1600 acres, aiming to distribute property to the masses. Gracchus was assassinated, yet his spirit inspires ongoing struggles for popular rights.
A brief note records opposition to alleged monopoly claims, highlighting local voices and concerns. The fragment references critics framing monopolistic influence as a threat to competition and policy, without details on who spoke or where the debate occurred.
A light verse by Kenneth Harris on marital finances and pride in frugality. The speaker defends his spending while admitting the wife seeks more restraint. The piece ends with a cautious promise to loosen up if justified.
Atlanta Constitution criticizes a $45,000,000 federal pensions increase and the Sulloway bill. It argues the plan buys political capital, cripples the postal service, and amounts to a bold pork barrel bid, while defending genuine relief for veterans and dependents.
Consul A. J. Lespinasse of Frontera says current demand for crensoted lumber in Tabasco is limited but expects growth tied to the reopening of the Tabasco-Chiapas Trading and Transportation company shipyard, closed for years.
Hood's Sarsaparilla promoted as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Testimonial from Hilvey Roselle of Marinette Wisconsin credits improved sleep and energy after using the product. Encourages purchase in liquid or Sarsatabs form.
The trial of Joseph Robin, the invited bank wrecker, is scheduled for next Monday but likely to stall. His counsel, former District Attorney Jerome, appears to frame the defense around insanity. Justice Sonbury signals possible mental-condition motions at the trial date. Depositors note Robin’s erratic behavior, while officials and locals discuss media and theater ads.
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