Notice to Advertisers at Pendleton Post Office
Notice to advertisers that advertising material to appear in the Oregonian must be in by 4 45 p m of the preceding day for Monday’s issue. The deadline applies to all copy submitted for publication.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1905
Page
4
Notice to advertisers that advertising material to appear in the Oregonian must be in by 4 45 p m of the preceding day for Monday’s issue. The deadline applies to all copy submitted for publication.
A reflective poem line urges bold authenticity and inner growth. The speaker praises embracing true self, noting the soul and heart mature through steadfast becoming. The piece highlights time and silent endurance as core forces shaping character.
The piece argues gamblers cannot stay in Baker City La Grande Spokane or Villa Walla and return to Pendleton where officials enforce the jury. It questions why Pendleton tolerates them while other towns do not and urges strict law enforcement to prevent misleading homeseekers. The tone warns Pendleton must enforce the law to avoid favorable publicity for vice.
The piece accuses President Roosevelt of shielding railroad official Paul Morton from prosecution, alleging executive clemency and amnesty for lawbreakers. It argues Roosevelt’s defense harms justice, claiming disinterest and favoritism toward Morton reflect a national scandal and broad corporate impunity.
The article alleges President Roosevelt aimed to drop a case against Paul Morton, calling it a grave blunder of his administration and arguing the statute should not absolve Morton’s exposure to accountability.
A Massachusetts congressman, Mr. Mecajl, lauds Southern fidelity to liberty, arguing for limited government and opposition to centralized overreach. He traces distrust of distant authority to dangers of despotism, praising Jefferson and accompanying Northern figures who champion equal rights with no special privileges. Southern sentiment and politics are noted as influential today.
The piece argues that a permanent marble exposition costing about 40 to 50 million dollars could surpass the value of a typical world’s fair. It envisions sixteen buildings rivaling the New York Public Library, a single grand site, and 10 million for maintenance, creating a lasting university of human progress without vulgar exhibits.
A call to raise saloon licenses in Pendleton to curb disorderly bars and enforce Sunday closing. The piece argues adjusting license taxes could meet whiskey demand, fund government and reduce dives, warning that failure may lead to future prohibition through public vote. It notes many operators are respectable but stope by dive-keepers, urging action before prohibition gains ground.
The poem extols captains of industry and private wealth while praising laborers unseen. It notes wealth symbols like palaces, yachts, and motors and honors workers with three cheers. Caleb W. Curl, a 19th century Albany pioneer, dies at 76.
Frank Johnson, Boston wool buyer, returns to the city to begin loading 260000 pounds at the depot for W. G. Ayre. Pay rate advances 18 cents a pound for his cup, among Baker county's highest. Johnson estimates county output plus neighbors' shipments may total 2500000 pounds, with possible gains to 21 cents if sold earlier.
A leading citizen criticizes doctors for using abstruse terms and hides the first cause of disease. The piece argues osteopathy explains health and illness in plain language based on anatomy and physiology, linking body mechanics to disease and remedy.
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