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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1912
Page
4
Classified notice from Pendleton Oregon listing daily and semi weekly publication rates by mail and carrier. Indicates Oregonian Publishing Co and distribution details, with addresses in Portland and Washington DC and reference to United Press Association.
The verse notes the wise scan records and find proof hidden in a drop of dew. It ends with a remark about the wise being daily filled with -8. E. Kiser.
The Spokesman Review defends protective tariffs amid Taft era shifts, arguing tariffs influence wages though labor supply and demand set pay. It cites Lawrence mills as proof of protection failing to raise wages as owners import cheap foreign labor. The steel industry is also cited as benefiting from steel tariffs to the tune of about forty million dollars annually to the trust.
A Felt bad all the time letter from Shellhorn, Alabama, describes headaches and weakness, saying Cardul restored health after two bottles. The ad claims Cardul is a woman's tonic strengthening the organs and building constitution, with 60 years of success and druggists selling it.
The speaker argues wages are set by supply and demand, not law, noting workers are mostly foreigners paid foreign wages. Investigations into the steel trust exposed harsh labor treatment and ta riff hoaxes. The critic warns the Spokesman Review to avoid backing tariff favoritism and support Taft.
The piece defends the Umatilla project as a productive federal irrigation venture and argues for relief allowing settlers to prove up without full water payment. It notes dangers from poor management in other cases, cites Ismay and the Titanic, questions Dr. Coe’s role and Oregon water extensions, and ends by asking Pendleton when a proper driveway to the branch hospital will be provided.
A dialogue set in a newspaper office features a University of Wool professor poking fun at journalists. The exchange includes quips about newspapers, a paste pot, and the Congressional Record as a favorite because the editor does not have to read it.
A Nat Goodwin tour stop draws quick ticket sales and a tense moment when a wary woman, recognizing Goodwin, requests two rear orchestra seats for the evening show and warns she will bring a gun to expose alleged betrayal. The exchange underscores a volatile fan encounter during a stage visit.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a driver asks about naming his mule. The reply slides into a humorous regional cadence with a playful gambit about the animal, reflecting light social banter likely from a rural or plantation era page.
Fifteen years of agony ended by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs Emily Summersgill Swarthmore Pa reports relief from life altering changes after hemorrhages and possible surgery. Mrs J R Pickine Baltimore Md says the medicine cured her after four months of hemorrhages and child loss. The ad promises genuine testimonials and confidential advice from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co Lynn Mass.
A Baltimore American snippet quotes a hunter deciding to name his animal only when a suitable name clicks. The narrator vows to keep hunting for a fitting moniker, indicating a lighthearted, regional voice about naming a creature.
A brief humor item notes a clerk asking Mr Jones about a bushel of potatoes and a poke up in Bradstreet. The scene hints at a busy exchange in a Boston transcript style, with everyday commerce and wit reflected in clipped dialogue.
Mrs Fawney tells a Cincinnati Enquirer reader she believes she has gout. The doctor questions her husband’s income and determines rheumatism as the probable ailment, noting the husband earns $25 weekly.
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