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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1910
Page
4
A line from Pendleton Oregon records a post office entry as second class main matter with a telephone reference and an officiality tag for the county paper.
The article argues Statement No 1 supports clean government and the direct primary law without backing any party. It defends the East Oregonian as independent and progressive, praising Roosevelt's school and urging electing progressive governors and senators. It criticizes the Portland paper for narrow horizon and standpat views.
The Oregonian repeats the issue as anti state ment men seek freedom from pledges. The article argues that candidates who claim to heed the popular will yet refuse a pledge are suspect and should be kept from office. It urges electors to choose legislators with integrity who will honor their pledges.
Dan J. Malarkey recalls the 1901 Oregon legislature and Corbett pledges in Portland. He cites bribery schemes, pledges, and pocketbooks to argue for voter support of Statement No. 1 as the popular answer. The talk links past corruption to current calls to elect the popular senator.
Friends of J W Maloney urge him to run for county judge and he consents aligning with a strong business leader ideal. The East Oregonian notes his creditable public record and clean business success as qualifications and expects his bid to please local voters.
A brief public notice warns that only a few days remain to register for the upcoming primary election. It stresses that registration is essential, warns of danger in delaying, and urges eligible voters to register at once to avoid being unable to vote.
The writer argues that Roosevelt cannot be toppled or diminished by reactionaries. They seek to replace him with a Dewey-like figure, but Roosevelt remains steadfast and beloved.
In a September Scribner essay William Morton Fullerton argues Theodore Roosevelt’s European tour echoes historic figures like the Czar and Garibaldi. He notes Roosevelt spoke plainly of duties over rights, giving a timely, universal message that impressed a weary Europe and served as a powerful object lesson even without speeches.
A college president once delayed renewing household fire insurance after his wife argued it was useless. He renewed the policy, and on the same day a fire in six rooms caused losses his wife enjoyed as a joke. The insurer later sent a check for 504 dollars, noting the policy began at noon on December 10 and the fire occurred at 3 p.m.
A mother’s toy shovel prank ends in tragedy as a child squalls over a baby being bitten by a fly. The child’s brother says he killed the fly on the head with the shovel, sparking a frantic mother’s rush to help.
A ten year old girl Edith endures a painful dental visit as her mother warns she will never return to a dentist if she cries. The scene unfolds under a Doctor of Dental Surgery sign with the mother smoothing her hair and coaxing calm during the procedure.
A collection of humorous lines on philosophy laziness opportunity and family life. The batch pokes fun at Utilitarian ideals obituaries police magistrates and a cook named Eilen Burns with a concluding anecdote about spontaneous combustion.
Sir Charles Wyndham volunteered at a Washington benefit for the Actors Fund where he prepared a brief speech on fund allocation. Two chorus girls from a cheap theatre lingered backstage to observe, one quipping that the older man on stage had yet to elicit a laugh after ten minutes.
A brief note asserts that recruiting strong candidates enhances chances of good officials. It implies a positive outlook on political recruitment and governance outcomes.
A fragment notes valued men often go unrecognized until sued for breach of promise, attributed to September Lip pincatt.
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