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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1910
Page
3
An unclear OCR fragment from a local newspaper item references dates and names in a partial notice. The readable text hints at a public action or event but lacks complete details, leaving the core facts unspecified and the parties unidentified.
Hoenry Graves, former director of Yale University forestry school and longtime Pinchot aide, was appointed by President Taft to succeed Gifford Pinchot as United States forester. Born in Marietta Ohio, Graves studied at Yale and Harvard, trained in Europe, and led forestry efforts from Mt. Mitchell to national forests.
The Bakersfield area church groups plan a Sunday school association meeting in Bakeriy with tentative arrangements outlined. Local pastors and workers from nearby congregations are expected to attend and discuss programs for the coming season.
A bold advertisement touts Pape's Diuretic as a cure for kidney and urinary problems. It claims rapid relief from backache, feverish symptoms, and bladder misery, urging a fifty cent treatment from any drugstore and naming Pape Thompson & Pape of Cincinnati as the trusted makers.
The Sundays school nes aviation will hold an AnHOnL meeting in this city on Friday and Saturday February 4 and 1. The sessions will be held in the First Baptist church and indications are that attendance will continue. Prominent speakers include P D W C. Merritt from the International Studio school staff Dr Reds fern of Bolan Hew ME Osorthaut of Idaho and Dr Charles A. Phipps of Pordani.
A Green Bay Wisconsin letter cites Foley’s Honey and Tar as reliably preventing and curing coughs colds and croup in children eight years old since infancy. The testimonial claims the remedy stops ailments without resistance from kids and echoes widespread favorable reports.
M. Jordan, described as the Missouri man, warned at a farmers convention that soaring prices for grain and livestock threaten farmer prosperity. He cited bacon at 30 cents a pound, butter 40 cents, costly beefsteak and flour, arguing sustained high prices harm both producers and consumers on salaries. He warned meat demand may fall as prices rise, hurting farmers unless prices stay reasonable.
London reports uncertainty over whether Lloyd George's harsh rhetoric will sway the liberal cause. The chancellor's aggressive language intensifies debate as constitutional questions loom large.
The article argues the crown's veto power remains a contested constitutional issue. Wydoe notes that a rejected bill would go to the throne, with doubts about whether the king should act. It cites King Edward VII's reluctance to allow majority control of government without ministerial support.
Joliet Hii a seh before the Men's ub of Christ church, State At torte Wayman, spoke on law reform. He said a bill prepared by Mr Marah would codify indictments, reducing trial delays in Cook County with 160 cases awaiting trial. He criticized jury selection and urged law as a safeguard against biased outcomes. Koeppen Bros, Foley's laxative ad follows.
New York reports Mayor Gaynor dislikes kid gloves in cold weather. He sports woolen mittens midtown and across the Brooklyn Bridge. He wears them even in City Hall and during handshakes, keeping warm through the chill.
In the corridor with a friend of two, he wears a silk hat. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent in the East Oregonian building with steam heat electric lights hot and cold water and bath. Inquire at East Oregonian office.
A young New York society woman shows a monthly beauty parlor bill of fifty two dollars. The piece highlights pricey services and extravagant tips with stabs at fake gray hair restorers. It notes Hay's Hair Health as a suggested real remedy, sold by Pendleton Drug Co.
Umatilla County Oregon invites bids for four steel bridges across the Walla Walla river at McCoy's ranch 110 feet across Dry creek at Blue Mountain station 650 feet across Butter creek near Butter creek mouth 40 feet and across the Walla Walla river at Milton 90 feet Plans and specs available January 20 1910 Bids opened February 1 1910 with 6 percent certified checkattachment right to reject all bids Dated January 12 1910 Frank Saling County Clerk
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