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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1919
Page
4
The text lists various daily and semi weekly subscription options with durations from one month to one year and prices by mail or carrier. It shows different formats including daily six months by carrier and other incomplete entries.
A fragmented report recalls a court scene when a youth named Tithe girl fled only to be stopped near the old Vite lard by witnesses Kirko and Paydin. The piece notes plans and movements across a creak and mentions Gy Benator and W. Fylock in Che city with a vague reference to a Friday meeting and a Monday follow up.
The text presents disjointed lines and garbled phrasing. It resembles clipped poetry or OCR errors without a coherent event or identifiable figures. No clear news item or context emerges for a concise headline.
C P Strain told the Commercial Association that the county road policy under the bonding plan will provide roads serving 75 percent of residents. He noted work in various sections matches property values and cited over half a million dollars in state aid with potential future funding.
An old advertisement extols Dr King s New Discovery for coughs and colds with a history dating to 1869. It promotes relief for throat irritation and bronchial issues and mentions a cabinet cure and 1.20 price for a bottle. Also touts De Kise New Pills for constipation.
The text urges the county to secure a share of state and federal money for roads. It notes general satisfaction with the program, mentions possible minor changes if proven necessary, and stresses timely action to ensure ballot approval and avoid penalties if Umatilla County does not align on the road question.
The piece notes optimism for conciliation methods to avert future wars and cites a Hughes speech misattributed to Wilson. It discusses the allied peace conference under Wilson’s influence, skepticism from the East Oregonian, and mentions Leon Cohen and an auxiliary light plant for Pendleton.
A Lancashire visitor in Monkey Towns jokes with an old resident about monkeys. In court the defendant misstates items taken during a past incident, mentioning oats bricks coal and a countable name. The magistrate and Captain comment with terse replies, ending with a sharp dig about a bridge joke.
In a crooked OCR snippet from January 24, 1891 East Oregonian pages, Meursiva Morgan is linked to a drunken brawl or theft incident. The text misrecords names and actions, mentioning a sheriff and Porcund in La Grande with garbled phrases about trials and penalties.
The article argues for a statewide highway program linking counties and towns in Oregon. It cites matching funds between state and federal governments, with a proposed six million dollar bond plan and a $474,000 state match plus $50,000 federal match. Regions like Pendleton, Milton, and the Columbia River area are highlighted for trunk routes and regional markets, emphasizing rural freight, fruit districts, and school access as part of a broader national highway network.
Winchester Virginia farmers wife and Mrs Chapman report Vinol restored strength and appetite after illness. The 75 year old says pneumonia left her weak but Vinol helped her work and feel better. Mrs Wells credits Vinol with rebuilding her health and sleep after exhaustion and nervous fatigue.
Perth Amboy New Jersey resident Martha Stanislawski recounts suffering severe female troubles for three years with backache faintness and dizziness. After using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she reports improved strength no pains and better appearance. The letter touts the remedy as standard for women’s ailments after forty years of use.
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