Pobiletiet poy wy Keak Weekly at Fou East
Pobiletiet poy wy Keak Weekly appears in the Fou East edition from UIDUONIAN PUBLISHING CO. The brief item notes publication details and initiates upcoming weekly appeals.
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1911
Page
4
Pobiletiet poy wy Keak Weekly appears in the Fou East edition from UIDUONIAN PUBLISHING CO. The brief item notes publication details and initiates upcoming weekly appeals.
Fragmented OCR passage shows references to Daily, Weekly, and local bureaus in Portland and Pendleton Oregon. Mentions Artemon News Co Morrison Street and Northerst News, with cites to officials and city notices. Unable to extract a clear single event. appears as an index of notices.
James Johns running against Will Moore favors a pumping and filtration plant for Pendleton, arguing for a gravity system from mountain water. The paper disputes his filtration plan and questions his power plant scheme and ties to the Hyers mill water right, labeling Johns as suspicious in his candidacy.
A Pendleton advisory note urges residents to oppose a local candidate seen as unfit for the office. The message argues the town needs a gravity winter system and encourages voters to back the best interests of the community, highlighting the importance of prudent leadership and non fruitless plans.
The governor argues for constructive regulation of big corporations and federal ownership of public utilities. He criticizes endless trust investigations as political theater and urges immediate federal and state action to resume oversight of stock and bond issues to protect small investors and curb inflation.
The text argues against railroad dominance of canal tolls and urges Portland to align with Spokane to enforce the long and short haul clause as intended by law, to foster water competition rather than raise passage costs.
Editor notes November 15 issue misstates remarks by Senator Owen defending a National Department of Health. It argues opposition comes not only from Christian Scientists, but from The National League for Medical Freedom led by B Fowler, with diverse physicians opposing what it calls state medicine.
Foley Kidney Pills provide prompt relief for backache kidney and bladder trouble rheumatism and urinary irregularities. Aimed at middle aged and elderly people and women the ad cites Mrs H W Allen of Quincy Illinois who recovered after persistent kidney troubles with its use.
Health notes that advocates for a National Department of Health once labeled the National League for Medical Freedom as tied to patent medicine interests. Senator Owen now suggests the league is a Christian Science concern, a claim under dispute as the league continues to expand despite the controversy. Christian Anderson, secretary Oregon Branch, National League for Medical Freedom.
A man asks Jim to measure a plate in the yard with a foot rule. After about half an hour Jim returns and says the plate equals the length of the rule, highlighting a simple measure and humorous, mistaken effort.
Key events span 1787 tax on colonial imports taking effect. Washington withdraws from his army to Hackensack. 1792 Virginia delegates authorized to finalize Western lands transfer. 1874 first G A R encampment in Indianapolis. 1889 Fisheries Commission's first meeting in Washington. 1890 Mafia case true bill by New Orleans grand jury. 1909 Standard Oil dissolution decree. 1910 Mexican revolutionary outbreaks quickly suppressed.
Yale expert on China Professor Frederick W Williams says too many missionaries to China are tactless leading to few Chinese converts. Speaking at a Princeton luncheon last month he compared missionary ignorance to a ring of a boxer's rule bent on footwork, citing Jim Driscoll as an example.
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