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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1917
Page
6
Fragmentary notice from a Pendleton publication indicates an auction sale and security bulking actions. The readable text mentions Portland and East Oregonian branding and a public sale notice with limited legible details.
Fragmented OCR text outlines advance rates for Deity subscriptions by year or by month, with options for daily, weekly, and monthly mail delivery and durations. The legible portions reference calendar periods and varying terms, but the full details are incomplete and unclear. The item reads like a historical pricing notice for religious items sent by mail.
A wartime update discusses the second Liberty Loan, urging broad citizen participation and sizable subscriptions up to a million dollars, tying national resolve to victory. It also notes seed grain storage licenses, seed field testing by the Minneapolis seed stocks committee, and regional grain handling details. war-related comparisons to Germany and Russia are used to motivate readers.
The passage argues the choice to act during war, warning that delaying would leave the United States to confront Kaiserism and a powerful German military after the conflict ends, risking an undesired peace without accountability for the Kaiser's atrocities.
The seed stocks committee of the United States Department of Agriculture and the Food Administration grain corporation lays steps to ensure ample supplies of good seed wheat and rye. The effort aims to secure sufficient durable seed stocks for upcoming seasons and maintain grain reliability amid wartime needs.
The ad claims Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies blood and cures scrofula and humors. It extols a forty year history, roots and herbs, and urges readers to keep a bottle at home and purchase from the local drug store.
Twenty eight years ago in Dolly Fast Oregonian an apparent note reports Orescen becoming a separate diocese and Bishop Morris likely to be elected. The piece mentions a train and life of Picsencere, notable absences, a new bar engine for the company, and Pendleton youths W and S Howard planning to study at Corvallis.
A garbled message mentions a CD, two brothers, 297 units, and a war context. It references army fronts, a 27th week, and stock for a medicine hut, with uncertain weather remarks and wartime phrasing. The text is too damaged to extract a clear event or names.
A fragmentary wartime item references naval training in San Francisco and a war work division representative’s request dated October 4. The readable text is sparse and does not reveal a clear event, outcome, or participant list beyond these scattered cues.
Local boy Bowers, son of Mr and Mrs Bower, joins the 26th Pine Infantry at Fort Lobn Springs. The report praises his discipline and reputation, noting comrades and officers speak highly of him as a reliable driver and dependable sergeant. The piece reflects on service pride and community support.
Military authorities at Camp Lews Thomas Wash monitor civilian activity. A special guard of twelve civilians watches for tamblers and fanners, while soldier police guard the hospital and camp. Reports mention burned buildings, laundry, and flowers shipped to the camp, with letters sent home and orders issued under Major General fireene.
A wartime communication from IGHESTER A. REED, detailing duties at Yorba Huon Barracks and the Washington command, describing entertainment for troops and welfare work, unit organization, and efforts to improve discipline, cleanliness, and morale as the company prepares to leave for barracks duty in October.
Fragmentary account describes a Peoria woman scolding Kaiser Bill with crude remarks toward girls. The garbled excerpt references a German setting, a yard scene, and a family relation involving William, with quoted phrases indicating a scandalous recount.
Reading through a muddled OCR segment, the text evokes a family memory and relics linked to Queen Victoria, with mentions of a German stance on Belgium’s independence and a tangential note about relations with France. The garbled lines imply narratives of heritage, jewelry gifts, and distant political alignments.
The ad touts Zemo as a safe treatment for itching and skin irritations. It promises rapid relief from eruptions and rashes and urges readers to buy a 3Sc or 9d bottle from druggists. The copy credits The E. W. Rose Co. of Cleveland, O.
A garbled advertisement touts lemon based beauty regimens and facial treatments. It mentions applying lemon mixtures to the face neck and hands and promises whitening and smoothing effects with various elixirs and household ingredients.
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