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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1906
Page
4
Public notice from the East Washington Publishing Co listing subscription and weekly mail options in Pendleton Oregon. Includes rates and deadlines for advertising copy with a 4:45 p.m. Friday submission time.
Maurice Materlingk argues that nature seeks progress at the expense of individual rights and happiness. He asserts that as organizations push for public improvement, private life inevitably shrinks for each member, making individual sacrifice a condition of the general good.
The text argues that women are equally capable as men in civic duties. It contends women could better handle public issues while maintaining household economies, supporting progressive policies and taxation reforms. It suggests women’s participation would strengthen the nation against evils, though men resist granting them formal power.
East Oregonian praises proposed state jute mill at Salem as benefiting wheat and hop farmers, woolgrowers, and other key industries. Legislative backing seen from many counties, with Pendleton trip planned to study Washington plant. Citizens urge relief from high grain and wool sack costs and unity across Oregon.
A recent North American Review article argues vigorous support for woman suffrage would purify the ballot set higher candidate standards and promote fair earnings distribution. It warns three national evils: eroded moral standards in politics and business, wealth concentration at the top, and violent public resentment.
A large edition of about 5000 papers will be distributed across Umatilla and neighboring counties. It highlights places, people, industries and scenes, with detailed portraits of resources, irrigation, wheat land, timber and settlement. The issue serves as a souvenir and a guide for homeseekers in central and eastern states.
An advertisement extols Cottolene as a clean wholesome product made from cotton seed oil. It emphasizes modern hygienic processing and purity comparable to olive oil, claiming it aids digestion and suits delicate stomachs as a lard substitute.
The article portrays William Randolph Hearst as a staunch opponent of trusts and monopolies and a foe to Tammany Hall. It notes Hearst’s pledge to an Independent ticket emphasizing cleanliness and honesty, predicting he would serve as an effective governor and stand against corporate influence.
A reflective poem by S E Kiser contemplates after theatres and trials and cure and pathy. It questions how filth is rewarded and who measures the wall while hardship and longing persist. Despite defeat and darkness the speaker keeps faith and seeks the splendid benefit of the doubt for the soul.
A garbled report alleges Paul Stensiitid confessed to wrongdoing involving 400000 dollars and the empowerment of 12000 depositors at Osama Saving. The piece claims he faces a fine and an indeterminate sentence up to ten years in prison, with terms unclear and heavily distorted.
Fragments describe a distressed dame and a calm figure, with the season turning to autumn. The lyric moves from sorrow to tender closure as winter approaches. The piece ends with the woman yielding to the season’s mood and fading into a purple haze.
The Official Gazette lists William R. Hearst applications for registering newspaper names. San Francisco Examiner The Weekly Examiner Pittsburg Journal Los Angeles Examiner Washington Journal St. Louis American New Orleans Journal Philadelphia American St. Louis Journal Cleveland American San Francisco Journal Cleveland Journal Philadelphia Journal New Orleans American San Francisco American An application for Chicago Examiner is filed by Illinois Printing & Publishing of Chicago, a Hearst company.
In the far northwest corner of Canada’s dominion lies the world’s most distant meteorological station on Herache Island. The nearest post office is 2000 miles away and packets are scarce. The island’s harsh, sunless winters and barren landscape make residence difficult, yet missionaries report growing Exquimayx civility and a rising desire for instruction.
Japan's government estimates total Russian war expenses at about 1 billion dollars. It notes funding of 400 million from public loans and bonds, surpluses, sales of armaments, and telegraph prints, plus 196 million from higher taxes, 76 million from Korea and Manchuria sales, and 765 thousand by voluntary contributions.
A garbled note recounts the legend of Little Jack Horner in Somersetshire. It claims during the dissolution the Abbot of Glastonbury hid deeds in a plum in transit, which Horner pulled free, revealing Melis Park title deeds. The passage sources Notes and Queries via East Oregonian.
A fragmentary report notes a hotel in Pendleton undergoing renovations after a fire. Telephones and alarm systems are mentioned, with reference to a noisy renovation scene and ongoing efforts to restore order as workers remove debris and make repairs.
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