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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1911
Page
7
A Ottumwa reader from Ottumwa Iowa reports relief from female health troubles after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She credits the remedy with avoiding surgical operation and praises Mrs Pinkham for free confidential advice.
The Underwood Standard Typewriter line offers Model No 4 and No 5 with options for fractions and special characters, both on 10 inch carriages writing 8 inch lines. A special Model No 3 variant provides wider carriages 12 to 26 inches for reports and statistics used by banks railroads insurers and corporations.
North Portland cattle and sheep yards saw small supply with weaker demand. Cattle buyers faced with adverse conditions and withheld stock while prices drifted. steer and heifer prices ranged around 4.00 to 6.60, with top calves near 6.40. Sheep market remained firm with yearling wethers around 4.40 to 4.55 and ewes near 3.25 to 4.25.
Contagious Blood Poison is described as a virulent germ difficult to kill with strong medicines. The only effective method is to remove germs from the blood by purifying circulation using S S S, a vegetable blood purifier sold by The Swift Specific Co. in Atlanta Georgia. It claims 40 years of use, cures sores, stops hair loss, and offers home treatment advice.
Foley’s Honey Tar Compound is promoted as the top selling cough medicine. It claims to stop coughs and colds quickly and effectively, suitable for children and adults, contains no opiates, and is available in a yellow package sold by all druggists.
A fractional price drop occurred in hogs at North Portland with top selling at 6.65 this morning. Totals reached 998 head, down from 54 last Tuesday, as receipts across major centers showed 39,000 more head than a year ago. Grain, hay, and wheat notes follow with multiple regional price points and producer quotes across Oregon and Willamette valley markets.
The Rev. A. J. Douglas, bishop of Nyasaland, was killed after an altercation at Kanjo. A Portuguese official is said to have shot him. The British resident at Kutakog leads the investigation as three women in the W shop’s party return to Likoma.
Dr Lyman Abbott of New York spoke to about 3000 University of Wisconsin students in Madison on Can Democracy Have a Religion. He warned the pulpit has lost power and that people are not fully educated, though noting a virtuous preacher, if sincere, retains influence.
Official statistics reveal a population balance in France with 18,279 more deaths than births in six months. From January to June 1811 the population stands at 90,253,245 with 1,808,931 marriages and 404,278 deaths recorded. births 986,069 and divorces 634 appear.
Amelia Rios harms herself by swallowing gold pieces to avoid handing money to a desk sergeant at a police station. She is hospitalized for removal of the coins from her stomach after arrest.
Adams Oregon November 22. Pendleton visitors include A M Coffey and T A Lievalien. Gwendoline Rogers Mildred Rogers from Pendleton visited Adams. Walla Walla guest A M Coffey and T Willard visited. H Lewis Helix and Oliver Portland paid Adams calls. George Woodward left for Adams county ranch. Charley Warren and Mrs Warren from Walla Walla plan to settle in Adams. Frank Reed Pendleton business visitor. Marcus Pendleton visitor. Encouragement to do your best.
The Pendleton city marshal asserts ownership over two unclaimed animals a 20 year old mare about 1000 pounds and a 6 year old bay Shetland pony about 600 pounds. If unclaimed within ten days, they will be sold at public auction on November 20, 1911 at 2 p m at the city pound for cash to cover costs.
The City of Pendleton invites bids for cement sidewalk on Main Street north end of the bridge. Bids due November 29, 1911 at 5 o clock p m at City Recorder office. Each bid must include 50 cents certified check. council may reject any bid. City Recorder Thomas Fitzgerald notes.
The Common Council of Pendleton invites bids by November 29 1911 6 pm for street improvement on Washington and Blain streets. Each bid must include a $100 certified check and state prices for excavation filling rolling sidewalk and cement sidewalk. Plans are on file with the city recorder who dated the notice November 18 1094.
Subscribers are urged to remit by postal note or check for magazines and newspapers with published prices. Ten percent discount offered to East Oregonian subscribers. Addresses for subscription purchases and notices appear, including legal blanks for various courts and products. Also mentions lace curtains, hair goods, and sales positions amid regional business offers.
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