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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1904
Page
2
Advertisement-style copy touts Kilmer's Swamp-Root as a cure for weak kidneys and impure blood. Claims broad health benefits, urges readers to mail for a free sample, and lists prices and the Binghamton address for Dr. Kilmer & Co.
A cluster of brief items reports deaths from a Dayton explosion and a Chicago fire, a fatal pistol fight in St. Louis, a partner's wounding, and Edwand Sniffen facing eight indictments in New York for alleged investment fraud. It notes Senator Gallinger backing a service pension bill with an annual cost around 48000 dollars, plus Filipino desertions from the enlisted constabulary in Manila, and market notes on Park for May delivery and Oregon hog producer profits.
Thomas Barber of Lane county dies at an advanced age. Chauncey Nye, pioneer of Jackson county, dies on Upper Rogue at 77. Lathrop pardoned for a hopeless consumption case after burglary sentence from Marion county. WH Allison, mining promoter of Butte, dies after morphine overdose. Frank C. Smith of Seattle jailed ten years for selling whiskey to an Indian. Isaac Derrick, Montana prospector and one of the era’s free laborers, dies at 75.Sheriff Lawrence searches for Frank Cameron, wanted for horse stealing in Yale, believed arriving in Portland via San Francisco.
An advertisement claims dandruff stems from a germ in the scalp and promotes Newbro's Herpicide as the sole cure. It urges readers to request a free sample through a local agent F. W. Schmidt and emphasizes men and women with thin brittle hair suffer from dandruff.
Residents worry about the old Pendleton cemetery on North Stile as the city expands. Trustees and owners have changed hands since 1891, with bodies relocated or left in place. Officials plan to declare the site a nuisance and seek removal to allow development.
Better Than Gold chronic indigestion and nervous debility plagued Foot Green of Lancaster New Hampshire until Electric Bitters. He reports great personal relief and credits the remedy with his wife's long standing good health. The ad claims they are superb for female troubles and overall vitality. Tallman Co guarantees satisfaction at a dollar.
The Commercial Bulletin notes a lull in wool trading in February. Demand from large buyers has softened after heavy recent activity, with only modest gains in small deals. Prices firm for cross breeds in Buenos Aires, London prices steady, shipments from Boston in the year show declines from the prior period while receipts rise.
An anxious Lewiston Tribone correspondent from Webb reports the expected arrival of George D. Goodhue of Salem to discuss the creamery project. Local farmers eager to milk for the creamery await details on collection routes and conditions, hoping to secure route wagons and gain participation.
A long hotel arrivals list records guests in multiple cities and states, including Portland San Francisco Seattle Spokane Chicago New York and more. Names include Leslie Pomeroy P. G. Salem F. M. Bachus and many others, with duplicates in Portland Seattle Spokane and athena.
Dr William P. F. Lewis, a longtime Eastern Oregon physician formerly of Long Creek, died at his John Day home last Saturday at age 64. He recently underwent treatment on his right cheekbone but died from stomach hemorrhage.
The piece argues the Trans Siberian Railway from St Petersburg to Vladivostok is crucial for Russia, cost about 600 miles and vast, built mainly for war. It warns single track lines can fail under massive troop and supply movement, risks Japanese sabotage, and notes American-made engines, coaches, brakes, and rails.
Mia confronts Henapeck over a miscommunication about what has been told to others. The dialogue reveals tensions as Henapeck claims he is misunderstood while referencing the boss wife.
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