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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1909
Page
4
The notice lists various mailing options and prices including daily, weekly, and carrier services. Rates cover periods from one month to one year with terms by mail or carrier. An entry notes the item is entered at the Pendleton Oregon post office as second class mail.
A reflective verse by Chester Woid in The Nautilus questions whether God has forgotten or died, and whether any age could be better than today. It ponders if humanity can still fulfill divine purpose and if God must change to save His creation.
Boise city council approves a saloon regulation ordinance aiming to remove screens and furniture to expose interiors while banning sales to intoxicated individuals and those who have pursued the "jag cure." The measure seeks to curb the old saloon system, avoid prohibition, and push reform after years of lax enforcement and missed opportunities in Pendleton and local leadership.
The theatre season in Pendleton has produced meritorious plays with low attendance while comic opera draws full houses. Audiences seek entertainment over instruction and want strength, muscle and beauty in performances, not shows lacking those elements.
Local residents resist performances featuring gowns and styles that emphasize sensuality. They oppose displays they deem vulgar and refrain from attending such shows, preferring modest attire and decorum.
The Pendleton Elks plan to invest heavily in local realty and establish an Elks club. The move signals confidence in the city and promises a sociable center for men to gather and enjoy congenial company, enhancing local appeal and civic standing.
A fragmentary poem by J. GC. Bardin echoes a starry muse in a deep water setting. The speaker urges Mald to perceive the star they have wrought amid dreaming and dawns while lamenting tears and a broken cup at her feet.
The piece argues against Portland politicians seeking to dismantle the direct primary law and establish an assembly. It claims the move serves entrenched interests and would restore boss rule rather than government by the people of Oregon. It warns that portraying the assembly as patriotic is a tactic to mislead voters.
A national guard company offers valuable feature in any city and military training benefits young men. The main drawback is the guard is needed only sporadically, making regular participation less common for guardsmen.
A reflective verse on life after work and the afterlife. The speaker envisions weary workers reuniting with friends at a harbor after death, noting responsibilities on earth but promising a joyful welcome ashore when Charon's oar rests.
A mother relents after scolding her son Robert for endless questions. She promises to answer one more question before he sleeps. He asks, “How far can a cat spit?” a brief moral about quenching curiosity with learning.
President Taft advised Georgians to back Ty Cobb amid reports Cobb faces arrest for stabbing a man in Cleveland. The message, though criticized, suggests executive influence on public opinion while raising questions about presidential authority to make such appeals.
The elections conclude as the Cook-Peary dispute lingers in public discourse. The long running debate continues to shape local opinions, with supporters and critics weighing in on the implications for governance and policy.
Traders on Wall Street questioned reports of President Roosevelt's death amid market jitters and contested rumors. Analysts urged caution and cited conflicting wires as confusion spread through trading floors.
An advertisement touts Peruna as a cure for catarrh of the stomach, citing testimonials from W. Jackson of Greenville Ohio Officer George Y. Stout of Baltimore and others. It describes symptoms of chronic gastritis and urges readers to try Peruna with pre meal doses, noting tablets for those who avoid liquids.
A Portland Journal poem by Walt Mason contrasts Jemima's longing for higher things with Willis and a weary world. It portrays restless dreamers, family labor, and the call to earnest work, critiquing idle dreams and urging practical effort.
A dialogical scene features Hawkins Harry-Well offering a drink to a dirty looking character who asks if she needs a bath. He proclaims himself the black sheep of the family while delivering a rustic, humorous exchange.
Mrs M Sommers of Notre Dame Indiana offers free home treatment for children with bed wetting and urinary disorders. She promises instructional guidance without charge and notes the remedy can help adults and elderly with daytime or nighttime incontinence.
A country church scene shows an elderly clergyman outlining duties for husband and wife. The bride interrupts to request a change to the obedience line, explaining her husband is a postman, prompting a humorous pause as the clergyman mulls the request.
A farmer in Looks County, newly married to a good man named Jerry, declines a sewing machine sales pitch from a traveling agent who claims superiority. The agent presses the sale, but the farmer drives away with his new status and his spouse.
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