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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1919
Page
5
The text lists various Oregonian delivery options and pricing plans including daily, weekly, semi weekly, and monthly mail or carrier formats. It notes different durations and formats, with prices implied by the era, and references a Portland hotel newsstand and on file details.
A fragmented, meterless poem-like passage paints forest sounds and distant journeys. It blends animal calls, nocturnal imagery, and hints of travel, labor, and solitude across a rugged, nature-driven scene. The text evokes timber, moonlight, streams, and distant human activity without a clear narrative.
A proposed Episcopal church reform drops the word obey from the marriage rite. The new service omits outdated phrases and strengthens the church stance against remarriage of divorced persons while keeping the modern equality of women with men.
FHE economists argue that without regulation the law of supply and demand would lower prices by boosting output when prices rise. Speculation in foodstuffs distorts this mechanism, ends the speculator and removes producer incentives.
The article argues that constrained supply is a principal driver of high food prices, noting that limited availability increases costs across markets and intensifies inflationary pressure on consumers. It links supply issues to broader economic factors and policy impacts.
The article celebrates the federal reserve banking system as it enters its fifth year. It notes two thirds of U S banks are members and credits the system with expanding credit, insuring deposits and preventing panics. It highlights improvements in check collection, payment practices and interbank accounting enabling continued business expansion despite inflation.
The man with sporting blood shifts bets from the world series to the steel strike, aiming for real excitement from the unknown result.
Petroleum workers at Standard Oil receive a pay raise prompting drivers to fill their tanks now before the anticipated rush.
A notice urges monthly payers to take action tomorrow to settle their Victory Bond by the specified deadline. The phrase dig up signals locating funds or making payment to complete the obligation. The item emphasizes urgency for those enrolled in the monthly plan.
Perth Amboy New Jersey reader Mrs Mantia Stanislavs ki shares that after years of illness she regained strength and relieved backache dizziness and menstrual pain using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She notes rapid improvement and endorses the remedy to others. The letter cites enduring conditions and positions the product as a grand remedy for women’s health.
An OCR fragment notes various locals traveling, returning from Portland and Weston visits. It mentions W Pree, M J McDaniel, W S Byer, G E Stocker, Frank Daily, J M Laesor, Mark Patton, Tom D Pade, John Hutlesx, Zorn stations, Netlie Mimms, Neeley Mattock, and W F Mattock with references to medical concerns and potential typhoid fever.
Observers note several new stars suddenly appearing in view, bright enough for first magnitude, visible briefly then fading. Reportedly detectable with large telescopes, these transient stars emerge without prior sighting and vanish again in a short span.
Beginning October 6, the stores will observe winter hours: weekdays open 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Saturdays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sundays 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. The notice lists the routine daily openings and closings for the season.
On display in our dress goods section are plaid woolens from 50c to 8.50 per yard with high grade plaids for skirts in varied color combinations. Also plaid silks in new colorways, coatings from 3.50 to 7.50 a yard, novelty plaids and stripes, plain velour and silvertone. Tricotine in popular shades for dresses, suits, coats. Epingle 2.00 to 4.00 for dresses with good texture. Outing for kimonas 50¢ per yard, floral designs in many colors, 36 inches wide, good weight.
The text recounts historical appearances of transient stars such as Tycho Star seen in Cassiopeia on Nov. 11, 1672, brightening then fading by March 1674, with other events in 1604 1670 1848 1860 and 1901 Perseus. It also briefly shifts to medical ad copy mentioning Hood’s Sarsaparilla for catarrh and inflammation.
The piece argues for national thrift over mere waste avoidance, praising the Franklin car for efficiency. It claims thrift saves gasoline and tires, highlights mileage differences between Franklin and other cars, and asserts Franklin ownership lowers operating costs and depreciation for its owners. Twenty thousand Franklin owners endorsed these views before a national thrift call.
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