You're wrong about the "any". The Federal government has only enumerated powers, regulating noise is not one of them even if my noise travelled across state lines.
More accurate would be a situation where you, as a homeowner, give the power company an easement to run lines onto your property (if you own a home, your property is subject to such an easement) and to repair them as necessary. You then proceed to put a non-trespassing sign on the property. A third-party, such as a door-to-door salesman, could not argue that the easement to the power company allows him to trespass onto your property.
That's tortured and wrong. The service from the phone company specifically allows calls from all parties including commercial calls. You are correct that it does not allow illegal calls, but you haven't shown what causes commercial calls to be illegal.
I'm not really sure where this whole noise issue came from- it wasn't my example. My only point is that your exercise of constitutional rights does not protect you from charges of violating other, constitutionally-neutral, laws. For example, your 2nd amendment rights don't allow you to get away with murdering somebody becuase you used a shotgun as the murder weapon.
The service from the phone company specifically allows calls from all parties including commercial calls.
And I agree with you- it's just, legally-speaking, that contract is irrelevant when the person trying to enforce its provisions is not party to the contract.