Tasty new gifts and dainty aprons on sale
Very tasty gifts all new clean and dainty. If aprons appeal they look our stock over. Prices 35 cents up to 2 dollars 50 cents.
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1911
Page
4
Very tasty gifts all new clean and dainty. If aprons appeal they look our stock over. Prices 35 cents up to 2 dollars 50 cents.
A local retailer showcases a selection of new style kimonas in ore flannelette and silk fabrics. Prices range from $1.50 to $15.00, inviting shoppers to find festive sleepwear and lounge pieces for the season.
The East Oregonian calls for immediate efforts to secure water rights for Indians on the reservation. It urges correspondence to the commissioner of Indian affairs the secretary of the interior and the president, demanding full establishment of rights and irrigation access for rented land. The paper supports reservation precedence over the Umatilla extension and questions the sincerity of new allies.
The passage lists publication details for the Daily East Oregonian including ownership by East Oregonian Publishing Co and United Press Association, sale locations in Portland and Washington DC bureaus, postal classification, and mailing status as the official city and county paper.
The East Oregonian cheers recruits joining the irrigation defense at the reservation. It notes a shift in local support and urges the new camp members to prove their valor by deeds, not words, by visiting John McCourt US attorney for Oregon to express support for the riders and Pendleton’s welfare.
Governor West cites benefits of initiative and referendum with Oregon’s railroad growth since adoption. Wisconsin shows strong banking health with no bank failures since 1904 and a 54 percent capital surplus rise 1904 to 1910. Milwaukee clearing houses up 117.5 percent 1909 to 1946, outpacing US gains. Wisconsin’s commercial failures also lower than national totals.
The article contrasts economic trends in Wisconsin and the United States, then extols amateur camera hunting as accessible sport. It notes the need to learn judging distance and light, and describes a night canoe hunt to photograph deer and other wildlife, praising nonlethal observation and the artful negatives it yields. It ends with an advertisement for Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
The article argues Pendleton is the best location for a tri-state farmers union convention. It highlights Pendleton as Inland Empire’s best rail hub with twenty passenger trains daily, ample hotel and dining facilities, and a record of hosting 20,000 visitors during Round-Up without hunger or lodging shortages. The piece urges farmers to bring both tri-state and national conventions to Pendleton.
The Oregon Journal notes a strong vote of confidence for W F Matlock, a Pendleton pioneer, elected mayor after facing a formidable opponent, a young high standing businessman. The result signals broad city support and continuity.
A Baltimore lawyer fired his office boy for gossiping about office affairs. On departure he advised the boy to never listen to conversations in the office, do what he is told, but keep his ears averted from what does not concern him. The tale ends with a hopeful moral.
Fragment of a December poem by Clinton Scollarg in Lin pincott's edition. It contemplates Bethlehem under sun and star, linking the Judean birthplace to the first Christmas day and divine blessing. The lines evoke homes and lovers, dreams, and prayer.
Modern science lets a man hunt without bloodshed using a camera and lenses. He pursues trophies for his den wall, matching a hunter’s pride while avoiding butcher’s work. The piece notes the challenge of approaching wary game and the lower risk compared to rifles.
A dialogue between two men contrasts staying at home with traveling to Washington. The traveler returns by train smoking car and ends up only with soup, while the home stay will likely claim the share of the pie.
I had been troubled with constipation for two years and tried all of the best physicians in Bristol Tennessee and they could do nothing for me. Two packages of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me. For sale by all dealers.
A Baltimore American snippet quotes a quip about nitrates from a medical meeting. The exchange suggests the topic was discussed and hints at the value of keeping patients comfortable, with a wry remark about leaving a warm bed. The brief item captures professional banter and the era’s medical humor.
In a sharp exchange the exchange dwells on whether a revolving door should be slammed or avoided during a mid transition. The judge weighs in on proper conduct and decorum.
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