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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1911
Page
9
The paper previews Agriculture VI Horticulture and Agriculture VII Animal Husbandry as the core of a new high school course. It covers plant propagation vegetable gardening and fruit growing with field practice, then animal husbandry focusing on care, disease prevention, score-card practice, and feeding, across junior and senior years with recitations and labs.
Vic Murdock a heavyweight insurgent leader from Kansas lies in a Wichita sanitarium treated for stomach distress blamed on chewing gum. Doctors ordered rest and gum ban as he seeks a substitute while Bailey grows in stature and public esteem falls.
Disjointed numbers including 618 118.49 126 860.83 66 672.63 46 042 167.77 and 2 000 000.00 appear without identifiable entities, dates, or events. The snippet provides no clear subject, organization, location, or outcome to anchor a proper news-style brief.
The province will abolish all saloons on January 15, 1914. Other items note Winona farmers plowing as frost leaves ground, cattle driven to Columbia for bunch grass, Yakima water tests under health officer Sheeley, Northport marshal exonerated after coroner’s inquest, Kahlotus farmers beginning spring work, Hood River building a new church with Rev. W. L. Van Nuys as pastor. Pendleton Presbytery meeting at Parkdale reports about 100 members.
Wilson Creek Washington council met Wednesday night and passed an ordinance to fund $9000 in outstanding town warrants. The bond issue carries a 20 year term with semi annual interest payments.
At a commercial club meeting in Ralston the Ralston Mercantile company and the local bank agreed to lay a 2 inch water main from the tank on Fourth avenue to First and Main streets. In North Yakima butter and egg prices fell easing the cost of living with butter down to 36 cents a pound and eggs to 25 cents a dozen.
Kalispell Oregon and Hood River items note commissions seeking a Kalispell city government referendum to decide adoption. Also reports a girl injured in Oregon, a power plant outage in Yakima, freeway road financing in Hood River, co eds debating at the University of Oregon, and Eugene sewer bonds on April ballots.
City contemplates expending the remaining sum to lay two large trunk sewers one through Fairmount a thickly settled suburb lacking sewers and another north and south on Tyler street at the western edge. Statements on models and Gibson girl origins follow, noting a designer’s claim about four loveliest models from Texas Missouri Ohio and Montana, and a remark on native New York men seeking skilled labor in bucolic districts.
An ad promotes Ey's Liquid Cream Balm as the quick sure remedy for Nasal Catarrh Hay Fever and colds. It claims parity with the solid Cream and notes relief from the first spray in heated air passages. Sold by druggists for 75 cents including spraying tube or by Ely Bros New York.
James G. Blaine son of Mrs. William T. Bull and Miss Marion Dow daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dow of Boston were married today at the bride’s parents home in a quiet ceremony attended only by relatives due to Mrs. Bull’s recent death. The couple will sail for six weeks in Europe on Saturday.
New York letters report Alfred De Ory the world pool champion and Tom Hurston the former title holder will finish their match tonight at Doyle's Academy. Hurston dethroned De Oro when he was champion three years ago, and the rematch draws wide public interest among pool enthusiasts nationwide.
The article reports a heated reaction to George Lederer’s claim that New York is the home of ugly women and that his beautiful models come from elsewhere. Prominent critics contest the remark while some experts support it, noting origins of noted beauties from other regions and cities.
Pendleton readers learn Parisian Sage can cure dandruff stop hair loss and soothe itchy scalps within two weeks or money back. Lulu D. Fix of Raphine Virginia testifies March 26 1910 that Parisian Sage stopped her hair from falling out and cured dandruff. Tallman & Co sells a large bottle for 60 cents.
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