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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1912
Page
3
Advertises a washable garment in current fashion with cling lace embroidery and black velvet ribbon. Claims unmatched value for the price, originally 810 value, now offered at 6.98 dollars. Includes emphasis on quality and limited-time opportunity.
A fragmented ad lists several textile items with price points. It notes values such as $1.50, $2.50, $4.50 and $5.00 with sale indicators, plus a separate 93 cent figure. The ad emphasizes pair pricing and discount terms in a terse shopper note.
Our magnificent stock of ladies waists reduced with new styles and fabrics. Tailored or lingerie options in all sizes. From inexpensive plain waists to hand made and hand embroidered creations from the latest Parisian node, every waist reduced.
White Carnival event promises sale of snow white table linen with large savings on stock. Includes napkins towels sheets slips scarves squares and related textiles. Shop to supply future needs from the splendid stocks.
Hand crocheted finished silk swimsuit? Perfe fitting union suits advertised in sizes 54 to 44 for $2.00 values. Also regular 25¢ summer weight ladies vests and pants offered, each 16¢ with carnival pricing and garbled extra letters indicating sale context.
A sale offers various fabrics including weaves stripes dots and checks in swiss mulls Linweaves flaxons and more. Prices range from 30¢ to $1.50 with 29¢ 24¢ and 22¢ values cited, promising savings and value for shoppers.
A bustling notice lists Tuesday screenings with Darby and Joan and multiple shorts from Lubin Eclipse and Selig. It highlights Fighting Dan McCool, The Wooden Bowl and The Katzenjammer kids, plus a Santa Monica road races feature and comedies. Also included are sewing and fashion tips on striped material and gilding lace trims.
A vintage medical notice promotes Caldwell's Syrup-Pepsin as a gentle laxative for infants and children. It cautions against harsh purgatives, claims the remedy relieves restlessness from constipation, and offers free samples from Caldwell in Pueblo area addresses.
A historical sewing note explains how to cut striped fabrics for skirts and sleeves. It emphasizes aligning pattern perforations with stripes, placing the front gore on a stripe, and doubling material to ensure symmetry and accurate seam joins.
A report describes a process to destroy mutilated money. The machine will wash and iron bills, preserving coloring, with about 29,000 notes processed daily. The plan, announced by authorities, targets currency not fit for circulation and emphasizes careful handling to maintain security.
A Brooklyn four year old, Lester Moffitt, visiting his uncle Representative William H Burr at Greens Farms, was attacked by a large rooster. The bird knocked him to the ground and jabbed his scalp, requiring seven stitches. The doctor warned the boy would have died soon if not stopped. The child vowed to return to the city, noting urban animals seemed milder than Burr’s chickens.
In Mount Carmel Alabama a local worm market thrives as boys dig worms for sale while Deffindall? brokers a contract with a farmer to trade shaves for each can of worms gathered. The scheme boosts worm supply and market activity in the city and surrounding area.
Uncle Sam plans a treasury department laundry to wash and iron paper money daily. The program aims to replace the current practice of crimped, dirty bills with clean notes, tested successfully by the bureau of engraving and printing. Officials estimate the money laundry could save over half a million dollars.
Penland Brom promotes fast service for furniture moving and short trips within the city or to the country. The ad emphasizes haulage of anything with contact by phone Main 839.
Ben C. Holt and wife sold a property at 102 Wcrea in Milton-Freewater for 12 260 dollars. The buyer is William M. T. Braden.
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