Notice to Advertisers for Oregonian Insertion
Advertising matter must be on file by 5 p.m. the preceding copy day for Monday insertion. deadlines and details referenced for proper placement.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1905
Page
4
Advertising matter must be on file by 5 p.m. the preceding copy day for Monday insertion. deadlines and details referenced for proper placement.
A cryptic line evokes a forest bird's call that stirs no echo in the hearts of those present, suggesting a quiet, unsettled mood and a reflection on perception and attention.
City council urged to revoke licenses of saloons accused of preying on drunken patrons after boosters intoxicate them. Marshall reports evidence of robberies linked to dives, with dives’ owners barred from future business. Backed by orderly saloons and local businessmen, council is pressed to show courage and enforce moral standards.
Ex congressman E H Funston fined at Fold Kansas for expressing sympathy with the dynamiting of the joints in a case that exposes a father’s struggle to defend a son ruined by the joints. The judge noted provocation and the aged father’s painful sense of disgrace while highlighting the moral complexity of the incident.
An unclear excerpt questions whether joint waste or provocation is a disgrace, noting an old father rejoicing. The fragment hints at social judgment and parental joy, but lacks concrete details or context.
The text argues the president may extend the Chinese exclusion act to admit certain individuals, urged by trusts and manufacturers who call the law unfounded. It warns China will still buy American goods and that extending the act is a greater danger than current policies, urging strong opposition to any extension.
The article denounces Senator Fulton for urging a pre primary select convention to choose a United States Senate candidate, arguing it violates state law that voters must select all party candidates. It questions whether Oregonians will tolerate a party machine bypassing the direct primary and calls for adherence to the law by public officials.
The East Oregonian notes a rise in average teacher pay per the year’s report from Superintendent Frank E. Welles. Male salaries go from 54.15 to 57.77, female from 42.95 to 46.30, a small but positive gain. The paper urges further increases to match other professions in importance and compensation.
A New York World critique charges Standard Oil and allied groups with undercutting rivals in Missouri via cash rebates of half a cent per gallon. Widespread claims include using an “Independent” Republic as cover and leveraging Standard Oil resources to lure National company customers. The piece portrays Missourians as vigilant against erratic enforcement of laws and perceives entrenched malice in trade tactics.
The text describes residents aiming to block the Republic and Standard OW firms from failing in the state. Leaders call for Dodd to explain why Standard OW cannot win, and for De Robert and James MacArthur to confirm that conduct is aligned with strict mercantile morality.
A retrospective on Kaiser Wilhelm II's global influence in diplomacy, naval expansion, and interference in international affairs. Mentions alliances with Germany, Sweden, Africa, and Asia, and notes Korea seeking peace commission representation with American-educated appointees.
An ad argues summer cleanses blood of poisons to counter rheumatism. It cites a Columbus reader’s success with S. S. S. and S. S. 5.8.6. claiming purged acids in blood reduce joint pain. The text touts Swift Specific Co. of Atlanta, promising free medical advice and noting liver and kidney inactivity.
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