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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1919
Page
3
Pendleton notes report Richy Pond in need of medical care after a Ford crank accident. J Le Vaughn, hospitalized, is advised to rest. Vaughan family updates, grazing permit applications received, and local obituaries and probate actions summarized amid wartime mobilization and relief efforts.
Four county officers take the oath for the new term at the court home. Fanniey 2 16, L. Dane notes the appointment of the new clerk and oath of office. Audrey Torry, county treasurer, and others are sworn in by Clerk Th. Brown with ceremony led by F. Gillham.
Miler Cot Callinon and Dookhuee gar were taken to the tampited seeterday after a migraine attack. Chief M Perkins, who was spending the bolWtay with Ila pia ents, left today for Mare flan, where he hopes to renew with the navy. Cottman and Daire of Alten have business before the County court.
The readable lines hint at cold symptoms and relief options with pricing noted around sixty dollars and one twenty. Names, dates, or places are absent, and the text resembles a stray OCR fragment rather than a complete report.
Amsterdam dispatch says Polish forces advancing into Germany have captured Gnesen Skehrimm and Grats. German troops are reported to be retreating toward Berlin and massing to retake positions near Posen twenty miles northeast.
Washington reports indicate the six percent figure refers to cattle bought by packers at the wholesale market amid price controls. A commerce committee member described attempts to regulate price parity with Chicago as part of congestion relief. Separate notes mention grain shipment limits through Boston Philadelphia and New York to ease rail congestion.
Washington reports the American League with 250000 members and branches in nearly every city announces a near term dissolution after consulting the Justice Department. The directors say the league served during readjustment and will fade from daily work but remain a strong force in postwar peace as investigations and reorganization proceed.
London report states Marshal Mackensen was arrested by French authorities amid ongoing wartime actions. Details are sparse in the dispatch, but the incident marks a notable development in Allied efforts and German leadership during the conflict.
The article fragment outlines proposed ordinances and tense debates over street health measures. Citizens push for immediate action while warnings warn of financial loss and inequities. Officials show willingness to adopt remedies if cost and consequences align with public health goals.
Fragmented page notes show a political speech plan from Milan and Tarvin industrial centers. Mentions a royal figure, Queen Mother Martha, King Houmternt, and a Vatican related audience. No clear event date or location beyond generic references to Olivee and a papal audience tomorrow.
A soldier recalls potential division breakup and reassignment after wartime service. He describes morale among Germans during a retreat, mentions Paris headquarters, and wistfully hopes to return to America with his unit. The writer notes souvenirs and a wish to bring a Ford and caverns to Oregon as mementos.
Theatre workers, including manager Crews of the Liberty, were struck by influenza causing a brief pause in screenings after returning from selling Pathe films.
An old advertisement extols Danderine as a beauty solution, claiming it moistens cloth through hair to double its beauty. It promises lighter, wavy, abundant hair, removing dust and oil, reducing dandruff, and restoring fine downy growth after weeks of use. Small bottle available at drugstores for a few cents.
A period piece advises readers to avoid foods that raise uric acid for rheumatism relief. It stresses drinking plenty of water, kidney function, and avoiding grapes and certain grains. The text promotes home dietary measures and warm weather as factors in managing symptoms.
Fragmented text references eastern Washington and Oregon, a theater closing, and financial losses from shutdowns. It mentions Doc Crews and Pieter men with distant figures, but the passage is garbled and lacks clear names, dates, or concrete events.
Berlin reports formal protest by the German government regarding Paderewski's Polish journey. The note claims Polish delay and asserts events in Posen and Danzig tied to Polish objectives, with American flags seen amid unrest and a guard officer attacked.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe forced demobilization and destruction of public electrical infrastructure and telegraph offices. Mentions German and Polish groups and widespread removal or alteration of equipment. Details are unclear due to garbled text.
An advertisement touts Dr Edwards Olive Tablets as a safe liver and bowels remedy. It claims improvement in complexion, appetite, taste, and buoyancy with no dangerous after effects, priced at 25 cents per box. One or two nightly doses suggested.
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