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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1914
Page
3
At the Panama-Pacific exposition site a work crew sights two major concessions under construction. Grand Canyon of Arizona, installed by the Santa Fe Railroad, costs over 360000 to reproduce. Toyland Grown-Up is shaping up as a top extravagant display among erected pavilions.
San Diego December 12 An exposition feature showcases a Painted Desert exhibit in northeastern Arizona. The Santa Fe Railway will install a ten acre display mirroring the region with ancient Indian homes and unchanged customs to emphasize a part of the nation long untouched by modern progress.
Echo Oregon reports Umatilla Lodge No 40 A F and A M attended the funeral of Spencer in Stanfield last Tuesday night conducting Masonic rites at the grove. Spencer belonged to Glenburn Lodge No 79 North Dakota. Epworth League social for members and guests held Friday. Misa Vesta Cutaforth visited Hermiston over the weekend and returned to resume school. Henry Dorn bought two acres of alfalfa land near the government canal crossing. Bert Mullins bought a 20 foot lot from the Scholl property near Bridge and Bonanza streets.
Logansport Indiana resident Mrs Danie D B Davis describes severe female troubles that left her bedridden until she refused surgery and used Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She reports steady improvement, now doing all her work and urging others to try the remedy. The letter from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co invites inquiries and assures confidential handling.
The text notes construction with a concrete footing and the relocation of a secondhand store and ski repair shop to the rear of the site. District Superintendent Warner of Walla Walla preached at the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday, drawing a large audience. Mrs Bert Teft is visiting friends in Pendleton.
An advertisement touts Chamberlain's Tableta as a cure for chronic constipation from S F Fish of Brooklyn Michigan. Also notes Bulgaria’s Sobranjo reopening where prime minister M Radostavoff denies plans for war and says ties with most neighbors except Greece have resumed. A customer praises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for children in Milwaukee and endorses its safety and rapid relief for croup.
The Albany Commercial club asks the Oregon delegation to abandon most Willamette River improvement plans and adopt Major McIndee's recommendation. A three and a half foot channel between Oregon City and Corvallis would cost 245 000 dollars with 40 000 dollars yearly for maintenance.
An old ad asserts Drugeiatas refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure itching, bleeding or protruding piles. Claims first application gives relief and offers the product for 50 cents.
Eleven women of the last San Mateo county grand jury seek $3 daily for term service plus mileage. Auditor W H Underhill withholds payment over objections as lawyers doubt the claims’ validity. Epert Accountant L Q Haven lauds the jurors as fair fearless and free of politics.
Jan 13 report states Comptroller George E. Downey ruled Uncle Sam will pay for no horse that dies in government harness in the future. A 1912 act allowing reimbursement was deemed remedial and retrospective by Col. F. G. Gaffey, but Downey excludes past deaths. The ruling limits payments to future cases only, not the April 12, 1922 sacrifice.
The Maxwell Land and Irrigation Company faces a forced sale of more than 500 acres in a U S government backed irrigation project case in Oregon. The matter tests federal policy to place irrigated lands into the hands of actual settlers, with Hermiston Bank and Trust Company handling sale arrangements and officials from the reclamation service preparing for trial in Salem.
Durfee January He Covers Communis tie From Portland to Merrill, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. 13. The widespread demand in Oregon communities for teaching by Dr Clifton F. Hodge of the University of Oregon Extension is shown by the one period before his January dates. He has no open dates in January, few in February, and much time scheduled into spring. In January he has appeared or will appear in seventeen Oregon towns. Some towns want lessons on bird protection, others on wild animal conservation, and some favor lectures on plant breeding. More
Advice urges parents to use Parisian Sage to foster strong hair in children and grownups. The tonic cleanses the scalp, removes dandruff, stops itching and hair loss, and makes thinning or stringy hair fluffy and vibrant. Tallman & Co. offers a 50 cent bottle with a money back guarantee.
Guidance on infant digestion and bowel care promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a mild laxative tonic suitable for infants and all ages. Claims it relieves constipation without griping, praises a long use across generations, and offers a money back guarantee with sample by mail from Dr W B Caldwell.
Dr Hoedee continues a series of instructions to rid a community of files with a schedule of city and town appearances. He has spoken in Jefferson Portland St Johns North Portland Albira Glendale and lists upcoming stops including Ashland Medford Klamath Falls Marshfield North Bend Bandon Coquille Myrtle Point with University Extension classes, libraries, and public schools hosting. A concluding proverb notes that many men who marry for money are poor collectors.
An old advertisement touts Danderine as a 25 cent solution for clean fluffy hair with no dandruff. It promises immediate beautification, stronger roots, and dandruff dissolution, claiming a single wipe with a cloth cleanses dust and oil and yields lustrous, long hair.
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