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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1903
Page
5
Rev Joseph F E Colom of Denver delivers a sermon praising philanthropy as a guide above gold and stock value. He states charity outlasts rock and metal and elevates character beyond wealth, urging readers to pursue generous deeds.
A call to residents to spend money at local Pendleton merchants to boost the city’s economy and upbuild community. The piece links home shopping to broader civic pride and urges support for local businesses over sending funds away. It also mentions Cleveland’s forthcoming city government reforms and political rivalry over streetcar fares and municipal ownership, highlighting national attention on local traction issues.
A column urges residents to greet Eastem visitors warmly and advertise Pendleton. It emphasizes giving accurate information, friendly welcomes, and a positive impression to attract opportunities and leave strangers with a good view of the city.
A fragment argues that following a city policy will entice visitors to return and promote Pendleton. It asserts positive word of mouth as free advertising and urges people to help when opportunities arise.
A period of transition in Eastern Oregon agriculture notes major ranches and breeders at Wade Hot Lake Baker City Pilot Rock Barnhart Hay Creek Prineville and Camas Prairie promoting thoroughbred beef stock. Prominent outfits like C B Wade Oscar Minor J E Smith Cunningham and Edwards Van Houten push refined stock while private land limits push higher quality cattle and cattlemen invest in imported breeding stock and registered lines including Hereford Shorthorn and Delaine strains.
Andrews of Grand Rapids denounces the Philippines for not adopting U S citizenship and invites a Filipino delegation to see a country described as land of the free with churches saloons wealth vice and poverty. He mocks social vice and contrasts built on sensational, lurid imagery.
A long, controversial passage blends warnings about corruption and social vice with a recollection of the 1898 Dewey battleship encounter. It juxtaposes critique of government, press, and society with a brief naval note on the Isla de Luzon and the American fleet under Commodore Dewey.
Judge Tules discusses a social club in Chicago with diverse Democrat factions while arguing the group cannot form a united political party to govern the nation. He notes Republicans align with the Republican Party regardless of era or social stance.
A Springfield Massachusetts Republican report quotes J. P. Morenan asserting inevitable organized work for the people. He says forthcoming actions will be unpleasant but necessary, and that socialists seek to empower people to take control of material production and distribution.
A discussion on workers who take striker roles and their lawful rights versus moral standing. The piece argues the striker takes a position as a legitimate worker, yet questions the manhood and resolve of those who complain or hesitate.
The Denver Post comments on strikebreakers valued by employers yet condemned for breaking solidarity. It notes legal right to work and the public’s tolerance for cheaper goods, while criticizing the ethical price of breaking collective action and harming fellow workers.
A collage notes Worcester auto capacity, rising vegetarianism, balloon accidents, Santos-Dumont cases, Berlin tech school rat roading professorship, a Cook County grand jury coal sale alarm, a French priest fined for a sermon, cog stress measurements, self talk and dementia, Texas dry counties, ex-governors in Congress, and a critique of defective classes tied to malnutrition.
The Navy plans to send two vessels, the Isla de Luzon and the monitor Arkansas, to St Louis for the World's Fall Dedication ceremonies on April 10. The Isla de Luzon is noted as a ship sunk at Manila Bay in 1898 and later raised by American engineers, joining the U S Navy.
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