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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1905
Page
4
The notice lists subscription rates by mail and for different periods. It includes daily and weekly options, with prices such as five dollars for annual or monthly terms and a three month rate. The notice notes entry as second class matter at Pendleton Post Office.
A reflective verse fragment explores happiness slipping away and a person shaping a brighter tomorrow through steadfast love and a hopeful outlook.
The piece attacks the Oregonian for opposing a referendum, likening it to a British army ruse in the revolutionary era. It ridicules a naked boy imploring fear to scare voters, claims politicians aim to seize rights, and urges investigation before abandoning the referendum to critics.
A sentiment praises a railroad war as beneficial for the common people. It argues that competition among railroad camps will deter combinations against the public, forcing railroads to fight for new Pacific Coast territory and set early competing rates.
In urging Northwest rail expansion, advocates back Northern Pacific Central Oregon and Central Washington routes while opposing slow construction. The appeal calls for immediate surveying in Umatilla County, guarantees of full operation within a year, and warns against signing away land rights without firm build commitments.
The piece discusses supposed Japanese and allied movement secrecy during wartime, praising discipline in sanitation and camp routines. It mentions Baker City and East Oregonian admiration for anti-migration claims, while warning readers about mining panics and postal fraud affecting Baker County’s mining industry.
Collier's cites irony over Japanese modernization and civilization, noting Europe’s praise of Japanese art yet satire of military prowess. It mentions remarks by a U.S. committee chair and compares costs of war versus disease. Also reports 60,000 peach trees in Missouri condemned for wooly aphis and to be burned.
A Saturday Evening Post excerpt discusses the high price of war including moral costs and the spread of harm through families. The item notes William Mitchied falling 60 feet from a Kelso schoolhouse roof, sustaining severe bruises and two dislocations but no serious injury.
The piece argues that advertising is essential to commerce, including doctors and patent medicines, while warning against fake ads. It cites Dr. Kay V. Pierce of the World’s Dispensary Medical Association, notes the need for honesty, and recalls a libel suit over alleged misrepresentation.
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