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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
Jun 23, 1905
Page
4
Rates listed for daily and weekly mail subscriptions in various terms. Includes prices for semi weekly and semi weekly mail, with bureau addresses in San Francisco Chicago and Portland. Notices indicate deadlines for copy submission and insertion timing.
Poetic exhortation urging a youth to embrace love and truth, casting aside vanity and wrong. Edward Everett Hale calls the lad to heed hopeful voices and enter a dawn of youth with courage and sincerity.
The Oregon Daily Journal warns readers about confidence games targeting the public by attractive offers from merchants. It cites a Portland company selling an elderly Lewiston man a pair of spectacles claimed to be European quality at an inflated price to restore youth. The piece urges vigilance and notes grafters operate even in respectable places, advising readers to guard their wallets and avoid every bargain.
Last week 185 people died of heart disease in New York, up from 66 the same week a year earlier. Health Commissioner Darlington warns high stress from business and high living strains the heart, with social life not spared. The piece discusses the heart’s resilience, medical insights, and the fine line between despair and dangerous ambition.
Prospects of peace uplift Oregon merchants as trade between the Pacific and a rising Asia appears to grow. Fighters accept the Washington conference with encouragement. The scene is a conference that ratifies rather than creates agreements, resembling a convention.
The article notes the ceremonial air of the Berlin and Washington style conferences as powers discuss postwar settlements. It compares the events to the Russo Japanese and Portland peace expectations, hinting at outcomes and economic gains from restored stability.
President acts to remove bowen from the diplomatic service citing petty jealousies and a tendency to align with Vene mucliity politicians over American interests. Bowen allegedly favored Cipriano Castro over U S needs, harming relations with the Venezuelan oligarchy and Looms.
A nostalgic verse from the Atlanta Constitution laments the loss of bygone school days and simple pleasures. It mocks modern changes while longing for the old log schoolhouse, bell, and familiar faces. The piece blends memory with regional imagery and a patriotic tone.
The poem laments a dusky Indian princess Wal lum lah seeking her absent lover as legends of Columbia's cascades and western shores frame her quest. It appears in Bert Huffman thanked by the New York Sunday Herald, alongside Eugene's vote to build a municipal electric plant, with a river station planned 23 miles from Eugene.
In a folkloric tale by W F Kirk the Mighty Mudthers and Shin the Sassy Muskrat feud over an umpire on a Ojibway shore, a playful mock history of baseball unfolds amid references to tribes and places. The piece ends with a grim note that since January, deaths from plagues in Indian groups have averaged 50,000 per week.
A health-focused article urges building up nerves to avert exhaustion in aging, endorsing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as the best medicine during life changes. It cites Mrs. Mary L. Kodine of Chicago who reports using the remedy with success and invites women to seek Mrs. Pinkham’s free advice from Lynn, Massachusetts.
In a diary entry the author recalls a hostile scene in Macon Missouri where a preacher led a family to pray against him as he promoted Osteopathy. He describes being accused of heresy and madness for doubting a spirit’s possession and opposing whiskey and opium doctors. He laments religious conflict with science and questions ministers who denounce saloons while endorsing patent medicines for children.
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