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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1910
Page
3
Advertisement notes a disease said to cause many sudden deaths through kidney trouble. It touts Swamp Root as a remedy, claims quick health benefits, and offers free sample bottles and a booklet from Dr Kilmer & Co of Binghamton New York. The pitch urges readers to remember the name and avoid substitutions.
Denver sport writer surveys boxing champions across weight classes. He lists likely world and American title claimants, noting disputes and possible incumbents from Heavyweight to Flyweight, including Langford, Ketchel, Burns, Moreau, Driscoll, Moran, and Walsh, with international overlap and calls for unified control.
A terse note suggests controversy over welter and bantam weight rules in a FORMAN OF BO event. It mentions Wicely challenging standard procedures and potential adjustments during the competition. Officials from the organizing body have yet to issue a formal ruling.
The Cohan and Harris company presents Brewster's Millions on Monday February 28 at the Oregon theater with Smith and Ongley adaptation. The production features elaborate stage effects by Frederick Thomson and a broad ensemble led by Carl Gerard and Louise Sanford. The plot follows Montgomery Brewster as he tries to spend four million dollars in one year to gain seven million, under strict will conditions.
Information from the American Jewish Committee reports ongoing persecution of Odessa Jews led by Governor Tolmatacheff. The Jewish hospital, funded by Jewish donations and serving as southern Russia’s largest, now faces reorganization requiring two Christian directors and shifting physician appointments to the governor, provoking despair among Odessa Jews.
Rev Dr William Carter of Madison Avenue Reformed Church laments New York as a graveyard for preachers after two years of toil abroad for rest. He cites three prominent Fifth Avenue churches without pastors, following repeated calls and a reluctance to stay. Clergymen feel compelled to shoulder burdens alone as salaries are paid but duties remain.
Washington report notes Rep. Butler aims to abolish the Bureau of Equipment in the Navy Department. An objection by Rep. Mann halted the push, and Butler yielded, offering a sarcastic apology to the House for trying to move legislation.
Fragmentary OCR ad offers cure for colds with laxative and a money back guarantee if not cured. Mentions a box and a horizon Tatleta product, and urges bringing a broken item to Hanscom's Jewelry store for repair.
Harvey G. Gaylord leads a Buffalo health laboratory report proposing repeated tumor inoculations to heighten animal resistance and potentially cure cancer in humans where surgery fails. It notes cancer rises in the U S from 1850 to 1906 and calls for funded human trials and patient maintenance.
Sore lungs and raw lungs described with illness signs. Foley's Honey and Tar touted as the greatest throat and lung remedy that will quickly cure soreness and cough and restore normal condition. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar Koeppen Bros.
Geneva report notes Dr Hugentobler of St Gall Switzerland died after an urgent operation in a neighboring village. The narrative describes heroic but tragic circumstances as she operated without gloves to treat a seriously ill patient.
A woman did not wait for rubber gloves used by surgeons and, with a finger scratch, contracted a blood infection. She summoned a doctor but died from delirium fever despite care. The ad then touts Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and chest symptoms.
Paris nurses, emboldened by doctors securing a higher fee scale, set a minimum rate of £1 a day for their services. The move follows recent successful wage gains by Paris physicians.
Eugene businessmen flood Washington with telegrams opposing omission of provisional funding in the rivers and harbors bill for Siuslaw harbor improvement. Lane county residents bonded the port for 100000 dollars, hoping for a substantial federal appropriation.
Landlord Max M Hoffman of Webster Hotel describes six plus years of stomach distress. After Mi-ona Mi-o-na tablets begun two years ago, his pain eased, appetite returned, and health improved. Hoffmann endorses the remedy, claiming it cured sour stomach, heartburn, gas, and nervousness within minutes. Pills sold by druggists and Tallman & Co. for 50 cents per box is advertised.
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