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This newspaper page contains 14 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, 1908
Page
4
An imcomplete ad listing subscription options for the Daily and Weekly Oregonian with rates by mail or carrier. Includes offices in Portland and Pendleton and notes United Press Association membership.
The piece extols Peter J. U'Ren as a historic leader and argues his civil philosophy places power in the people. It attacks party factions and asserts U'Ren would centralize governance in voters, subdue officials, and guard free government against partisan influence.
Baltimore Sun presents a poetic reflection celebrating light, beauty, love, and hope. The verse speaks of morning joy, blossoming beauty, and the heart dreaming as time advances toward achievement, using luminous imagery of wings and crowns in a luminous night.
A note from a young reader asks how to become a writer. The advice stresses the newspaper instinct, clear storytelling, factual accuracy, plain language, and persistent practice. It compares drafting to birds building a nest, urging subject selection, repetition, and relentless editing to improve skill and perseverance.
The East Oregonian challenges T. T. Geer to offer more than one logical reason for election to Congress. It argues experience matters, questions buying influence like a $7500 wheat farm, and urges applying business logic to electing a qualified, proven representative over a newcomer.
The piece notes bitter splits in Oregon politics over W. DRen with deep partisan rifts among Republicans and long standing Democrats. It contrasts initial repulsion at Peter the Hermit with later inspiration from his leadership, framing a campaign or crusade as noble and elevating.
Farmers in Umatilla County see steady opportunity as eggs stay at 40 cents per dozen and bacon at 20 cents per pound. The message emphasizes enduring profit potential for small producers when these prices hold steady.
The second measure printed by the Fast Oregonian asks voters to amend section 3 of article XIV to allow state institutions to be located outside the state capital. It notes the measure was passed by the last legislature and submitted to the people, with the ballot wording provided and final adoption by both Senate and House in early 1917.
The East Oregonian will publish all 19 proposed laws before the upcoming gaming state election to inform readers. The tax reform measure stands out as potentially revolutionary for taxation and assessment in the state.
The article praises wireless telegraphy for maritime safety and utility. It recounts a passenger steamer on Long Island Sound catching fire, where a wireless message to a sister ship enabled a swift passenger rescue, averting panic and confining the fire. It argues wireless opens new fields for civilization.
The New York Sun notes Bill Jones who runs a corner grocery where locals gather nightly to spin tales. He listens with patient air and keeps tallies on settlers ages and fortunes, joking that if they did as much as they claim they’d live two hundred years and net a million fish.
Delegates, interns, and officials attending the Republican national convention in Chicago next June will now receive badges. The badges signify attendance and access levels for participants and staff.
Pendleton Drug Co of Pendleton Oregon promotes Virol with a positive guarantee that if it does not satisfy, the full purchase price will be refunded. The ad invites the sick and strength seekers to try Virol understanding they can obtain their money back in full.
Father Peter C. Yorke and Rabbi Johan C. Wise, both of San Francisco, defend the grafter of the Bay City and attack the prosecution, urging unity among religions to demand an end to corruption. The piece portrays religious leaders taking a controversial stance amid a public graft scandal.
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