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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1905
Page
5
A contentious editorial argues that pure mothers and self sacrificing wives deserve participation in elections. It questions why intelligent men oppose mothers in politics and declares that Oregon should deliver an overwhelming vote for the suffrage amendment next June as a rebuke to those who doubt mothers' judgment.
John Hay, longtime confidant to Lincoln and later secretary of state, died last night in Newbury New Hampshire. A young Brown College alumnus, he served as editor, diplomat, army officer, and as a trusted American public servant. His literary fame as Jim Bludsoe and Pike County Ballads endures beyond his public roles.
The East Oregonian laments that the National Woman's Suffrage convention in Portland cannot be held in Oregon before the June state election. It argues the suffrage amendment will be voted on, urges support for women’s rights, and denounces male prejudice as unworthy and hypocritical. It condemns men who vote while denying women social and political equality.
A Pendleton summer hotel owner initially blasted advertising as folly. He later sought a free write-up for his Fourth of July event to attract Pendleton readers, reluctantly acknowledging the need for publicity to draw a crowd. The anecdote illustrates a shift in his view on advertising.
A visiting Eastern Oregon businessman with eight children vows to invest $18,000 elsewhere, citing Pendleton’s gambling and saloon presence. He seeks a town with editors of high character and fewer temptations for his family, preferring Ashland or Eastern Oregon for a steadier environment. The piece discusses whether Pendleton enforces anti gambling laws and the town’s social pressures.
Miss Genevieve May of Indianapolis reports Peruna cured her catarrh of the stomach. She suffered heartburn headaches and distress after meals before taking the remedy. Within two weeks she felt better and in three months her stomach was clear and her system improved. Dr Hartman of The Hartman Sanitarium endorses the medicine for free advice. All correspondence kept confidential.
Advertises Liquorone as a universal germicide said to cure many diseases where medicine fails. Claims $2,000,000 spent to publicize, free bottle offers to sick individuals, and worldwide use with hospitals and physicians endorsing it. invites readers to send coupon for a 60-cent bottle and promises to pay the druggist.
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