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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1910
Page
2
A local ad lists one piece of black taffeta 36 inches wide at 98 cents after supper, wool challies and wool waistings at 5 cents per yard, waist linen for tailored waists at 75 cents, children's black ribbed hose at 19 cents, ladies' lisle hose at 19 cents, and embroidery narrow width pieces up to 20 yards, all marked as after supper specials.
In a compact offer the Rockery Department expands with corn meal pancake flour graham flour sago tapioca lentels split peas and pop corn sold in one and two pound packages paired with a wide selection of white and world dinner ware marking the very latest in grocery and household goods at the store.
Twelve carloads of J C Lonergan Co cattle from Baker City arrived in Echo and were driven to Bee Mountain ranch to feed through winter. An October 1 opening marks Oregon’s new tuberculosis state home near Salem with 50 patients initially and 110 acres, 200 cottages, under the State Sanitarium Commission including Governor Benson and Dr Morse. Indigent tubercular patients to be admitted first, counties to contribute by population.
In New York society pages Parisian Sage advertised as the sole cure for persistent dandruff, promising two weeks to stop hair loss and restore vitality. Tallman & Co guarantee results or money back, with a 50 cent bottle sold by Giroux Mfg Co Buffalo NY.
Oregon announces a bold effort to eradicate tuberculosis within its borders. Officials describe a sustained campaign across healthcare, sanitation, and public awareness to defeat the disease. The move aims to protect communities and reduce incidence statewide.
The Harriman system plans to construct an early cutoff from Enterprise Oregon along the Elgin branch down the Grand Ronde to its mouth and then along the Snake River with terminals at Lewiston or Clarkston. Surveys under Locating Engineer Jones show a route suited for contractors to bid. The project aims to ease main line congestion and may include Huntington Lewiston improvements. The road is reported finished to Homestead.
An amateur farmer laments sickly pigs while another implies pigs judge hunger by trough access. The exchange turns on a wry, rustic saying about whether pigs feel underfed or just seek more water trough space.
Special correspondence from Athena Oregon notes Fred Gross bedridden yet improving Ada De Freece managing Wattsburg telephone office Henry Keene buys two city lots Jos Forest family to winter on ranch Bertha Gross visiting from Portland Linemen replacing telephone poles Mrs Koonts and sister in Walla Walla Ackles family return to Portland Claud Steen visits Athena Mrs Norris returns from St Johns Hert Wilson buys John Estes saloon Henry Barrett visit to Pendleton Ernest Zerba trips to California E G Marquis from Adams wins prizes at Pendleton fair Dr Swaggert from Heppner area F F LeGrow returns from Walla Walla with fine bird dog
English diplomats fear US Canada trade reciprocity may spark union with the United States and dissolution of the British Empire. Taft seeks direct Canada talks, prompting alarm in Britain as discussions push toward a 1910s era treaty, with observers warning of empire-wide consequences and possible annexation outcomes.
A Toledo Timea quip recalls a wife once described as dainty turning out six cooks in three months. The remark contrasts charm with a surprising claim about her culinary and household output, illustrating local humor and social chatter.
The notice urges readers to have eyes examined and glasses supplied per examination results. It emphasizes that good sight is precious and that timely remedy with properly prescribed glasses can achieve improved vision.
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