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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1913
Page
2
Invitations urge mothers to visit the store this Saturday for Children’s Day sale on children’s clothing sized from two to fourteen years. Emphasizes money-saving opportunities for fall and winter garments for girls and boys.
Durable all cool materials in solid colors and mixtures worn open or closed at the throat. Med trim with collar cuffs and belt, prices from 2.25 to 1.95 for children and adults. Also flannel gowns for cold nights, white and color fleecy fabrics, long and full, prices 0.50 to 1.95. Express shipment of brocade velvets for trimmings, yard 1.25. Also school dresses in chambray gingham galatea from 0.58 to 2.95. Fur trimmings in various colors, ostrich and marabou, yard 0.65 to 1.50. Pleatings of chiffon marine and net yard 0.25 to 0.65.
Saturday and Sunday specials feature fresh vegetables including Cannon Ball Cabbage Snow White Cauliflower and Celery Lettuce Cucumbers and Parsnips Extra Dills in barrels New Pack Fancy Shrimp and Water White Stanfield Honey Premium canned goods sell 15 to 50 cents Portable Crockery Basement sale and housewares department promotions listed.
Made of heavy serge whip cord and wool flannel in long waistline and pleated skirt styles. Colors include shoe brown grey and black with white checks and bright red trimming. High quality materials and workmanship justify prices from $1.25 to $6.75.
A compact description of a light Flannelette fabric suited for ki monos featuring small figures and vivid, fast colorings. Width specified as 36 inches, emphasizing attractive color tones and durable dye. The yard price or sale context is implied.
Made with hood and pocket for the feet. If you sleep out of doors you should have some of these garments. They are economically priced.
A compact roundup highlights personas, fashions, home hints, and social items of interest to readers. Noting club notices, fashion moods, and domestic tips, the column surveys current topics appealing to the feminine reader with brisk, period-voice tone.
The season's skirts share a tunic-like feature with a short front peplum or tanic element. A tobacco brown velvet dress features a four-pleated tunic, self-tone frills, and draped akirta at the left, edged by silk loops and a waistband of self-tone silk.
A mosaic of home crafts kitchen tips and social happenings from Portland area papers. Includes recipes on stewed corn cream handling and mayonnaise, dressmaking tips, and a long society notices section detailing federation elections engagements weddings and moves across Hood River Pendleton Eugene and Walla Walla.
A vintage ad offers plain and brocade linings in many colors priced by the yard, with guarantees. All wool Hercules suits touted as durable, with seeped in show proof features and reinforced linings, prices ranging up to $10.
The letter from Adela and Vincent Wolsky describes a father's brutal mistreatment at a cotton mill in 1912. He was underpaid over weeks, spoke to a foreman, and was beaten and cast into a boiler room, bleeding and briefly jailed, with a grand jury finding no guilty party. The children seek justice and food for their family.
Hermiston Ore Oct 16 The Hotel Orexon restaurant changed ownership Wang and Wing, long-time proprietors, will depart Hermiston Newport takes over the landmark with his cook to run the eating house The change had been anticipated National bank examiner visited for two days for a regular examination at the First National Bank T W Sapper traveled to Echo for contract work
An advertisement claims convalescence after illnesses like pneumonia typhoid fever and grip can be made real and rapid with Hood's Sarsaparilla. It asserts thousands testify to its effectiveness and urges taking Hood's as the tonic.
The remark notes that many young couples fail to consider serious planning for marriage until after they are wed, implying overlooked discussions of finances, expectations, and responsibilities that can affect long term stability.
Mrs. F A Pope of Walla Walla and Pendleton is linked with relatives in a local notice outlining family connections and possible inheritance arrangements. This brief item notes regional ties and involved names.
Congress acts to protect migratory birds, with Oregon and Washington readers urged to learn new regulations. The article lists closed seasons for waterfowl and other birds, permit allowances, and date ranges through 1915, noting state and federal coordination and species names across regional seasons.
Eighty students are taking journalism lectures at the University of Oregon this year. About one quarter plan to pursue newspaper work, while the rest study journalism to improve accuracy, English, and writing. Most students enroll for three hours of journalism and 12 to 14 hours in other subjects, with some taking more. The department urges continued study and practical training.
An old remedy using sage and sulphur restored faded gray hair to its natural color. Now sold as Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy at stores for about 60 cents. A downtown druggist notes it darkens hair evenly and covertly, with benefits for dandruff and itchy scalp.
In a bid to maximize learning, students plan to cover as much ground as possible within their college course. Faculty note varied pacing and emphasize core concepts while balancing breadth and depth across modules.
The University of Oregon journalism department will excuse a class on October 17 for a statewide editorial association meet in Portland. About 26 students from the department and Eugene papers are expected to attend, touring the Portland newspaper plants and discussing the convention.
Miss Mae Norton of Portland is elected president and Miss Marie Churchill of Baker named secretary of the University of Oregon Women's Glee Club. Miss Catherine Campbell Carson of Salem serves again as manager, succeeding Florence Elizabeth Avery of Hood River who was president previously.
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