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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1913
Page
4
A fragmented OCR item lists various Portland Oregon addresses and vendors with references to mail order services. It mentions securities, news stands, and delivery options with ambiguous pricing and durations, and a line about United Farmers Association. The readable fragments imply a postal or advertising notice with multiple entities and by mail offerings.
A reflective verse fragment exploring resilience as triumph awaits, noting effort rising after setback. Imagery centers on a unicorn husk falling from bare shoulders as persistence and trust lift a muted struggle toward hopeful ascent.
The piece denounces a biased trial in which a Tammanized legislature overrules the chief justice, endorsing Sulzer’s conviction and attacking the New York political machine. It mocks the so called stable democracy while invoking direct primaries and recalls as threats to the boss system. It then cites a Callers Weekly digression on xenophobic attitudes and a doomed interracial marriage case from years past.
Daily consumption in the United States rises to 350 with germs killing more in cities due to indoor work and lack of sunshine. Tubercular exposure follows cold or sickness and overwork. Nature offers a remedy through richer blood and stronger resistive forces. Scott's Emulsion and Kartiwon are promoted as energizing tonics to prevent colds and consumption.
The piece outlines a family’s hardship amid hazardous trades and tax- funded aid fears, then shifts to Panama’s canal project, noting earthquakes and the choice of the Panama route in 1902. It recalls 1882 quake damage, discusses Congress, and contrasts Nicaragua risks with Pacific access. It ends with Seattle radicals and a Round-up crowd statistic.
The article advises choosing warm colored embroidered designs for window seat pillows. It suggests floral motifs like red roses poppies poinsettias holly mountain ash and nasturtiums, and favors rich browns with selective greens and orange undercut work for striking effect.
Weekly promotion offers free votes with every purchase at participating businesses. Proceeds go to St Mary's Church West Webb Street parish aid St Anthony's Hospital Moose Lodge fund and Christian Church Saddle repair. Lady Maccabees Busy Bee Club also listed.
Voters can help a local Merchants’ gift contest winner receive a $100 check from the East Oregonian. Second and third get $25.09 each. To vote, customers buy at listed stores and ask for a voting slip or coupon, then return it to the East Oregonian office for one vote per cent of their purchase. The contest closes October 11 at 6 p.m. Voting is free with no obligation.
Poetic plea inviting city dwellers to abandon crowded tenements for nature. Refrain urges listening to voices by river and maples, promising peace away from vice in luring autumn imagery. Ends with call to join the forest chorus under moonlight.
A fragmented 1910s style directory lists numerous local businesses alphabetically by category. Entries include Millinery, Barber Shop, Music Store, Hardware, Lumber, Auto Garage, Meat Markets, Plumbing, Restaurant, Tailors, Laundry, Confectionery, Photographer, Bakery, Wood and Coal, Cigar Factory, Wall Paper and Paints, Dyeing Cleaning and Repairing, and Bottling Works with company names and locations such as Main Street Pendleton and references to The O. K. Shop, Empire Meat Co, Pendleton Cleaning & Dye Works, and Claty Brewery Bottling Works.
The speaker recalls early romantic longing, admitting he lingered by the fence to glimpse his beloved at her home and now repeats the same habit when he returns late. The intimate confession ties past love to present behavior through a shared, lingering gaze.
A reflective verse about delaying plans until success, then facing reality as faded allure replaces earlier dreams. It contrasts optimistic anticipation with a turn toward resignation, ending with a party planned then abruptly stopped as a life moment closes. A stray note mentions a simple brass cleaning recipe using vinegar and salt from a New York press feature.
A faded quote from a weathered page shows animals debating value and reward. The barnyard elders argue about children and chicks, noting how care and satiety shape their outcomes, while reflecting on change and social behavior within a rural setting.
A vintage warning style ad urges mothers to use California Syrup of Figs to cleanse liver and bowels in sick children. It advises checking for coating on the tongue, describes symptoms like fever, restlessness, and poor appetite, and stresses to buy only genuine bottles from the California Fig Syrup Company with a 59 cent price.
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