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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
Oct 24, 1916
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR shows listings for subscription rates by mail and carrier. Mentions weekly and monthly options with unclear quantities and prices. Details are unreadable, but indicates payment terms for different durations and delivery methods.
A fragmentary poetry notice quotes Frank L Stanton praising bright days and nightly rest. The text, sourced from Atlante Constitution, reflects optimistic verse with garbled lines about mornings and nights and a affectionate address to a honeyed beloved.
The message argues that voters deserve clear positions from Hughes and the Republican Party on positive performance and constructive acts versus destructive criticism. It asserts the Wilson administration’s achievements and questions Hughes’ stance and which interests would guide his policy if elected, urging voters to demand direct answers.
A Pendleton parent is urged to visit today or tomorrow the auditorium of the public library to view an Oregon Child Welfare Commission exhibit. The commission stresses work that cannot be measured in dollars but in human life and happiness, addressing crippled, deformed, delinquent, and disabled children. The full aim is to study conditions affecting children and to improve welfare.
Exequiel Ramos Mexia, former Argentine public works minister, says President Wilson’s Mexico policy raised U.S. esteem among Latin American republics. He criticizes intervention pleas and cites Roosevelts’ remarks, noting South America opposed earlier Panama-style practices and says recognizing Huerta would have been a grave mistake.
The piece argues for safeguarding children through legislation and education to combat existing evils. It emphasizes the noble purpose and calls on every citizen to support efforts that shape boys and girls into virtuous productive adults for tomorrow.
The dispatch says former President Theodore Roosevelt cheered Wilson supporters with harsh lines praising violence and Americans slain on the border. The incident recalls Roosevelt’s prior disdain for Gen Nelson Miles after Miles criticized naval findings in the Schley-Sampson dispute.
The article notes Roosevelt’s potential public embarrassment and cites registration figures showing Republicans leading Democrats in Oregon by 112,000. It also mentions Wilson’s standing per straw polls and betting in the campaign, highlighting the significance of party strength differences.
The inquiry asks whether any literature about the normal school bill has been sent to friends statewide, seeking confirmation of outreach activity and potential distribution plans. It implies a literacy campaign or advocacy effort tied to the bill's progress.
A Daily East Oregonian item notes Portland’s excitement over Emma Abbott the famed songstress and her company’s Pacific coast tour since their previous visit. It also mentions near completion of residences on Paradise Hill, and concerns about night shooting and street hoodlums reflecting city disorder.
In a satirical street scene on Main and Second, Joe and Mike mock a Big Cop's political sermon urging anti-Wilson votes. They deride wartime misery, boast of veterans and bones, and quip about Woodrow Wilson, prosperity, and imagined elections amid a Civil War wartime setting.
An officer Chapman and two others faced a rough time in Moscow Idaho as they engaged in a brutal brawl. Daniel O’Hara is reported to be steadily improving after a critical spell. The Glante of New York are now certain of winning the world championship.
Gibbon Oregon reports a repaired Bingham Springs dance hall with a new polished floor and a big dance planned for Saturday October 25 featuring a ble oyster cupper. The community braces for a large turnout as room expands for attendees. Residents visit relatives in Troy Pendleton and Athena while cattle movements and local errands fill the week.
A terse, garbled line discusses contrasting social expectations for women, mentioning “shooting one’s panaa net” and “shooting one’s husband” as examples of behavior not being pursued, implying scrutiny of conduct in a genteel setting.
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