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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1913
Page
4
Product list records various pricing terms for daily and semi weekly delivery by mall and by carrier. Items include one year six months three months one month and four months terms. also notes a bemi weekly option and a main heading.
A rustic portrait of guests who dress simply and dine generously, unaware or unconcerned with fine tableware costs. The piece contrasts plain living with extravagant dining, noting meals filled with air and plentiful dishes while welcoming all to the inner Clark McAdams circle.
A critical reflection links Mexico's shaky shift from Diaz to a new regime to domestic power plays and external influence. The piece questions future stability, accusing certain Americans of aiding intrigue while probing Oregon legislators over arrestee fees and governance bills amid broader political anxieties.
A Chicago packer violated law by shipping cheese labeled Voll Milch Allgauer Style Limburger Kaese to Kansas City. The department of agriculture ruled Limburger is pure food and branding that imitates foreign manufacture is illegal. The ruling aims to prevent misrepresentation of domestic cheese as foreign.
The Philadelphia Ledger now aims to cover western news more thoroughly by establishing a Chicago bureau under owner Cyrus H. K. Curtis. Critics note the move may misread western reform efforts, urging attention to Oregon and other coast states rather than Chicago's imported content.
A story by Max Kauffman about a stake wagon that fits through an arch but cannot exit a city hall inner court. The top barely clears, the bed rebounds, and the driver must unload to escape. The accompanying moral warns a person with a burden cannot come back.
A reflective passage on dignity and finances urges steady work over dreams of wealth. It contrasts casual leisure with hardship and cautions that grand beginnings often fail without solid effort.
Two young businesswomen Dolly and Flo fight for a seat on a crowded underground carriage. Dolly speaks to a bald headed man, Mr Green, and makes a show of propriety to secure a seat. The old man offers his seat and asks about his mistress. Flo and Dolly alight at the next station.
Kentucky Congressman Johnson introduces a measure imposing a $100 penalty on hotels and lodging houses that overcharge during Inauguration week beyond the rates of the prior year. Violators must also covervictims' prosecution costs. Police would punish high-rate overcharges in American cities. Critics call the plan unconstitutional and an unwarranted government interference.
A 25 cent package of Pape's Cold Compound is advertised to cure the common cold and grippe misery within hours. It claims the most severe cold will be broken after successive doses every two hours, with all symptoms fading after the first dose, and no quinine or after effects. A druggist can supply it and it tastes pleasant.
The piece presents a poetic meditation on life as a voyage with guidance to steer by constellations and inner stars. A garbled local joke quotes a postmaster urging more mall handling and a satirical widow seeking a husband, attributed to the Louisville Courier-Journal in fragment.
The Geographical Survey Bulletin notes 736 US mines producing over 200 000 short tons annually. In 1911 Pennsylvania led with 269 bituminous and 168 anthracite mines exceeding this level, with the largest anthracite mine at 1 020 420 long tons and the top bituminous at 1 285 483 short tons. Total from 734 first class mines reached 253 453 639 tons, 61.7 percent of US output.
The passage recalls Major Run-I's chilling composure as bullets started to fly, with the narrator noting a shiver like a leaf despite his steadiness.
An advertisement extols Cascarets for internal cleansing of liver and bowels. It urges daily use to keep stomach sourness and foul gases away, claims rapid relief by morning, and notes a 10-cent box lasts months for both adults and children.
A Yonk ers Statesman cartoon quips on a mechanized music roll enabling a person ignorant of music to play an accordion. The gag contrasts the idea of progress with the notion of artificial musical skill.
An old philosopher warns against financing a lavish future by buying a limousine. The fragment hints at prudence over extravagant purchases and financial planning, emphasizing caution and long term thinking.
In the Washington Herald a man complains about barbers who discuss politics while another notes money talks but only says goodbye. A Pathfinder quip reflects on the bounded exchange of money and politics in public discourse.
An old advertisement urges taking Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets to cure a cold in one day. It promises money back if it fails and attributes the claim to E. Grove’s signature on each box, priced 26 cents.
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