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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1910
Page
4
Independent Pendleton publication lists subscription options by mail and carrier for weekly and daily editions. Includes pricing fragments for one year six months and three months, plus distribution through Oregon News Co and Korea security mention, with United Press Association membership and post office entry note.
A folksy call to civic pride urges residents to become boosters, promote local projects, and avoid disparaging competitors. It frames boosterism as a civic duty, praising communal effort and mutual encouragement to support improvements in one's town. The poem compares boosting to cheering, stresses sharing credit, and promotes a positive, proactive stance toward community initiatives.
Pendleton business leaders advocate a series of visits to the west end to boost motor car service and ongoing trips into other parts of the Pendleton commercial zone. The push aims to unite locals, counter saloon slander, and spur growth through irrigation district expansion, with Pendleton viewing itself as the region's main commercial center.
The Commercial association plans a multi day schedule to cover every part of Umatilla county and even Walla Walla for a Pendleton spirit demonstration. Citizens are urged to prepare and join the effort to promote the town.
The Pilot Rock Record endorses a county publicity tax as meritorious and says fears Pendleton would unfairly benefit are unfounded. A Pendleton Commercial association plan supports countywide promotion with a touring commission, arguing it benefits every section and will indirectly boost Pendleton’s business as the county develops.
Springfield Republican recalls Dr Matthias Cook of Utica New York as an all around man who lived fully. A physician of Oneida County, he led the medical society, pursued entomology and microscopical studies, kept a famous flower garden, collected stamps, raised pigeons and performed charitable work. He died at age 78.
Two men on a Pullman ride tell a grim joke about a death near the Singer Building. The tale centers on a man who slips at work, falls three days and nights, and is carried away in a dramatic, darkly comic manner. An English tourist listens as the punch line deflects into a murder accusation.
An elf named Durky was admitted to a hospital and placed in a ward. A nurse took his temperature with a thermometer. The house doctor asked how he felt and inquired if he had eaten, to which he replied he had not. He claimed a lady gave him a piece of glass to suck.
A Baltimore American quip contrasts the tax office as a rare place where no discrimination against women exists. The Woman asserts she can pay the same as a man, while The Man notes few people go there, highlighting gender equality in tax payments.
Sydney Bulletin quotes two men gossiping about Pat O Flynn allegedly beating his wife with banter and sarcasm. The dialogue pivots on a breakfast joke with remarks about sleep patterns and a joking wife, reflecting a coarse social exchange rather than factual events.
A well known New Yorker recalls a quaint scene with a persistent panhandler. The story features a humorous exchange over repeated dime requests and ends with the hob o apologizing for not recognizing the man, who is identified as a Cleveland-led leader in a mistaken attribution.
A report from the Philadelphia Times recalls a Black inmate executed in a nearby prison. In the months before his departure, a loyal friend visited him bringing chicken possum sweet potatoes cigars and other goods, continuing until the end.
A prison reveal shows one inmate suspecting another of intimate knowledge of a crime. On the morning of the hangings a guard overheard a conversation in which one man accuses the other of past obligations tied to gambling debts and threats, implying a blood debt if betrayed.
In Brooklyn gossip, Meager Howard asks Willie about a new baby sister at his home. Willie wonders what Ike has to say about a long awaited gift turned lemon, reflecting playful family chatter and prayers fulfilled with a twist.
A reflection on money habits noting how tempting it feels to delay saving. The piece discusses temptations to spend now and the long term consequences of neglecting savings without citing specific people or organizations.
A garbled archival line features a waiter requested for milk for a mother beer for a son and absinthe for a daughter, followed by a curiously phrased clause about toy balloons and souring eloquence, suggesting a historical snippet with unclear context.
Not likely. The text argues that THE BITTERS has been a superior remedy for stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders and has seen long, ongoing use for over 56 years. It emphasizes its widespread confidence and effectiveness across multiple ailments.
Pendleton joins a county league shifting from former days teams. Amateur play offers local pitchers a chance to shine and develop talent. Teachers out, demonstration train travels, and a booster push underway as Easter weather cooperates.
An 19th century style health ad urges readers to choose Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for poor appetite and stomach distress. It lists indigestion dyspepsia belching bloating costiveness liver and kidney ills colds grippe spring ailments and malaria as conditions the remedy addresses.
A chatty scene shows a fashionable mistress and her cook Bridget discussing printing addresses on cards. Erin’s daughter Bridget notes Erin’s card and a line about being at home on Thursdays. The exchange ends with a humorous query about printing “Tussdayns off” on a card.
A London Opinion line notes a whispered request to keep hair color dark. The piece lightly mocks rational debate as crows are said to remain silent unless warned.
An extensive fenced ranch of 1640 acres with new posts and a stream providing irrigation water. Features include concrete dams and ditches, buildings, fruit trees, berries, and 756 tons of alfalfa cut this year. A railroad runs through the property. Priced at 41000. E. T. Wade, office in American National Bank bid, Pendleton, Oregon.
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