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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1911
Page
7
A sensational patent medicine ad urges readers to take Cure Grains to strengthen nerves and flesh. It claims the tonic prevents collapse from nervous exhaustion, boosts stamina, and rebuilds vigor, offering a free trial and a 60 cent package from drugstores.
Pendleton Drug Co. offers the full size package of Curo Grains for fifty cents. The item is sold in Pendleton, Oregon.
Kidney trouble attacks Pendleton residents of all ages. Doan’s Kidney Pills were advised by a physician for backache and kidney weakness. Mrs. George Bargett reports relief after use and recommends the remedy. For sale by all dealers 60 cents, Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY agents for the United States Remember the name Doan’s.
Estray notice details one old sorrel gelding pair, weight about 1160 pounds. Notify Chas Lobaugh at Lilleth Street Pendleton or John L Bartley to arrange recovery. Also references unfurnished housekeeping rooms in a past Oregonian building with steam heat gas range electric lights hot and cold water and bath recently renovated.
In Shaniko the stockyards show no hogs or sheep offered and only a small cattle supply. Total arrivals reach eight cars with three loads contract-bound from interior shippers. Cattle market holds steady from yesterday with strong demand for excellent quality and boosted prices for good sheep and lambs amid carries from prior day. Notable shippers include H S Neal Condon T A Knox Shaniko J B Reynolds Shaniko Ben Jones Shaniko and H H Coiford Shaniko.
Chicago market report shows hogs totals about 20 000 cattle 4500 sheep 16 000 with hogs steady and leftovers around 6500 from last year’s holiday. Prices ranged heavy 7.15 to 7.45 dollars per hundredweight, rough 6.00 to 7.20, cattle and sheep steady with no major changes.
In South Omaha Nebraska on February 21 cattle runs 600 head with steady to unchanged prices. Steers call $6.00 to $6.60, cows and heifers $4.50 to $5.40. Hogs about 4,000 head down 1 to 10 cents, best $6.95 to $7.10. Sheep 10,000 head up 10 cents with yearlings $4.85 to $7.10, wethers $4.26 to $4.50, lambs $5.55 to $7.10, ewes $4.10 to $4.40.
A cold spell in the east and a one cent price rise boosted egg demand along Front street. Over the past 24 hours buyers paid generally 21 to 22 cents a dozen as traders reported steadier sales.
Market notes show turkeys weak with increasing supplies. Chickens remained firm with only small arrivals that sold near last week’s high. Live prices hovered around 20 cents, with a decrease from 22 to 24 cents for some trades.
The grain market remains quiet with widespread dissatisfaction among buyers and sellers. Canadian railcar delays hinder trade while mills complain of slow flour demand. Export nibbling by China and Japan persists, but no price relief seen as millers resist further cuts. Hay and oats markets are weak with scarce demand for ordinary quality hay and No. 1 white oats hovering around $27.
William Miller, a prominent Emum elaw resident, is held for murder in the fatal hand to hand encounter on the Milwaukee right of way near town. He says Pitcher attacked him first and he defended himself, striking with a heavy stone. The case stems from a bitter five year family feud. Miller and Mrs Pitcher reportedly visited a friend prior to the incident.
A confrontation on the Milwaukee railroad right of way escalated when Miller and Pitcher fought after Pitcher sprang from bushes. Miller says he struck Pitcher with a stone, fracturing his skull, then surrendered to authorities in Enumclaw after ensuring Pitcher was dead.
A vintage advertisement promises quick relief from burns cuts and injuries with Bal lard's Snow Liniment. It claims relief for sprains rheumatism and lumbago and lists prices at 25c 50c and 1.00 from A C Koep pen and Bros.
Chief Clerk E H Flagg seeks court injunction against a senate resolution appointing a revision committee. He argues state law assigns 14 days to revise and print the journal, and the 10 day committee plan usurps that duty, risking $200 in extra costs. The committee includes John Hunt Roy Ritner and Colonel Mercer.
Garfield M D, homeopathic physician and surgeon, office Judd block. Portland locals and Oregon-Washington divisions listed for various train services including Portland Limited, Mall Motor, Pilot Rock Mixed, and Pendleton passenger/local trains. The text outlines departure and arrival details for multiple trains and a Pendleton- Pendleton mixed train, with contact numbers for office and residence.
A short testimonial notes 8. W. Bends of Coal City Alabama suffered twelve years from liver and kidney trouble described as thieves of health. Dr Kings New Life Pills ended the ailment and he reports relief from constipation malaria headaches and dyspepsia. 26c Koeppens.
A Warren Avenue Baptist Church pastor in Boston asks Governor West to direct him to districts in Oregon needing school teachers and stenographers. He notes thousands of able young Boston women live on near starvation wages and wish to work in the West. Also advertised is a fresh meat market contact: Farmers Meat Co., Conrad Platzoeder manager, 224 EF Court Street, Main 446.
An ad hails Parisian Sage as a world shifting discovery by a great scientist to kill dandruff germs. It claims the product stops hair loss and itching, smooths harsh hair, and restores luster with a money back guarantee. Dandruff cure sells for 60 cents a bottle at Tallman’s.
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