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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1905
Page
4
Public notice from the Oregonian Publishing Company outlines advertising submission rules. Copy for the next issue must be received by 4 PM the preceding day, with deadlines and deadlines varied by section. The notice lists multiple publications and offices, including Washington DC bureau and Pendleton matter deadlines.
The East Oregonian warns against John Schmidt flouting the Sunday closing law. It argues officials face erosion of authority as tax dollars fund the district attorney while one man seemingly disobeys mandates. The piece calls for citizen action to uphold law and deter further violations.
A proposed anti pass law will be submitted to the public in June by initiative. The measure targets railroad favored legislation and aims to restrict officials from acting on or accepting passes. Oregon residents will have a chance to express their views on the issue.
A local dispute argues that sidewalk and street paving costs should be offset by rental income rather than borne by the public. Examples cite Webb and Main, and Alta to Court, showing rents of 100 monthly and 125 for rooms, with yardage and paving estimates around 2.17 to 2.95 per square yard, suggesting paving is minor compared to ongoing rents.
Registration books close on October 4 as city voters are urged to register to curb saloon influence. Officials warn that gamblers bartenders and workers must register or be left unqualified, urging law loving citizens to participate to ensure a progressive Pendleton.
The East Oregonian praises Col Rh Judson for introducing farm methods that modernized Oregon agriculture. His patient, energetic advocacy shaped reforms adopted statewide, improving farming conditions and home life as communities prosper.
A. L. Rector, who vanished from Aberdeen Washington a year ago with funds of several labor organizations, has been located in Chicago after a long search. The San Francisco Call notes his disappearance and recent discovery.
Nervous prostration and irritability in mothers blamed for strained homes. The ad promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as the leading remedy, citing testimonials from Mrs. Chester Curry and Mrs. Charles F. Brown, and inviting women to seek free advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn, Massachusetts.
Soule Bros Piano Co advertises a Portland fair promotion with free round trip railroad fare if customers buy directly from them. The notice promises lower prices, installment plans, and avoidance of agents commissions, urging shoppers to visit their 372 and 274 Morrison Street location near West Park Street in Portland.
The large piano wholesaler claims retailer profit loss by buying in bulk to cut costs. It boasts 30 brands from Cookeine to Kimball, direct-from-factory shipping, and saved freight, enabling prices as low as 3196. The ad promotes a dominant nationwide network and exclusive piano player model.
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