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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
Mar 07, 1919
Page
2
A local sale event promoted as a big Saturday special features a window display highlighting women’s kid gloves. The advertisement notes stock available for purchase in-store with emphasis on the sale items and immediate availability.
Detroit March 5 A long column traces a Detroit focused chapter in Prohibition era history as smugglers route whiskey across the Michigan Toledo border in the 1920s. The piece details routes, enforcement, nightly activity, and weapon use in skirmishes with deputies and agents along roads between Detroit Monroe and Toledo.
The article touts Edward Olive’s tablets as a substitute for calomel offering mild laxative action and rapid effect on the liver. It argues these tablets avoid calomel’s harsh aftereffects and promise quicker relief, framing Olive as determined to curb calomel use.
The official count shows 3882 votes in favor of the bond measure and 408 against. Obituary notes Mrs Whittaker, 45, wife of Dr Whitaker, formerly of Pendleton, died in McMinnville. Weather reports report deep snow around Cable Creek and Gun Creek heads. Walter H. Evans of Portland will speak March 16 on county commercial drive. Captain James A. Bert, Pendleton mayor, expected home soon with soldiers. Horace Walker from Stanfield attends Elk meeting. not leaving county. Sergeant William A. Myers from Vancouver on leave. continues service in Washington.
Local social notes show several residents traveling for business and health. Ordle left yesterday for Stanfield with companions. others, including F. Kigpetrial and Roy Pentand, moved to Ktantebld and Helix respectively. A visiting superintendent focused on schooling exchanges, while Bortland and others returned from Manos O. and plans to travel to Lowp Like for a health-related stay are mentioned.
Washington reports a nickel loaf may return to the market as officials work on a finite welfare program to stabilize prices. Proposed wheat price guarantees aim to reduce breaking and keep loaf costs at 22 cents for families, with administrative changes under review.
A reworded note reports a loan of two dollars per barrel to maintain price support under the government guarantee. Officials are said to intend keeping the price steady as part of a broader policy.
Washington report says a Senate committee heard testimony on American efforts to counter Bolshevik propaganda. A former official claimed the United States received a cable seeking ten million dollars for immediate counterpropaganda and that by the time help arrived, Bolsheviks held power in Russia. Kennedy was cited as an ally of the Bolsheviks.
Ben Olcott takes the oath of office amid ceremony as the new governor. The event drew press attention and highlighted transition of leadership.
A garbled and repetitive OCR styled notice discusses hair care claims promising wavy thick glossy hair free from dandruff. It mentions conditioning, scalp health, and branding language with numerous misspellings and incoherent phrases, lacking clear product details or credible information.
An OCR fragment promotes Sloan's pain relief product promising quick comfort and relief without rubbing. The ad emphasizes immediate topical ease and accessible use for everyday aches. It mirrors early 20th century marketing language and product focus.
fragmentary ad copy suggests a medicine claim by Dr James Head promising relief from headache and neuralgia. unclear wording mentions suffering, pill or remedy, and urging readers to send for the product or further details. reader-friendly note: reader fragments contain broken spellings and unclear product names.
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