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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 25, 1906
Page
8
Readable fragments show a closeout sale offering 58-piece patterns with spray flower, Melionte morning glory. 60-piece set in white and gold English make. and a 46-piece plain white ironstone china set remaining, with only a few left.
Members of our empire dinner club are notified that Mrs. Livermore of 725 Jane drew a set of china on Saturday night for $1.00. Members are requested to be present Saturday evening at 7 o clock when the member drawing will grant the set.
An early health note explains that coughing stems from nervous reactions when the respiratory tract is inflamed. It states membranes cause irritation, and once they cease to irritate, the cough ends, implying a natural healing path.
An old advertisement promises rapid improvement from F. and S. Tar and Wild Cherry, claiming no dangerous drugs and pleasant use. It urges readers to ensure they obtain the genuine product, available from local sellers.
The piece explains the May 8 1904 act allowing allottee land to be issued in fee simple once deemed competent, removing restrictions and debts. it lists 22 applicants mostly white with Indian blood, and notes a Notice posted in stores informing that patents may be granted unless objections arise, with agents to recommend only if in the applicant’s best interest.
An advertisement extols Dr R V Pierce Favorite Prescription as a remedy for female disorders including prolapse and neuralgia. It claims cures for backache headaches and pelvic discomfort, promotes health and fertility, and notes alcohol content is low. Offers free professional advice and a medical adviser book.
Eccentric millionaire Joseph Lamar of Eureka flat, Walla Walla County, left a large fortune from vast wheat lands, cattle and horses. He once won £11,000 betting McKinley’s 1896 election and $9,000 on Mead’s 1894 victory, rarely losing bets though not known for political knowledge beyond Washington.
Col John C Bell of Portland, noted Oregon pioneer and oldest Mason in the state, died recently. Born February 24, 1914 in Kentucky, he migrated to Oregon in 1849, lived in Salem and The Dalles, built the first house there, served as postmaster at Astoria, and later settled in Portland. He accompanied his family through various migrations, aided early military efforts, and left ten children, six living.
Pendleton lodge No 24 BH P O B calls a meeting tonight at 7 o'clock. All members urged to be present for the notice.
Reports from Baker City and Boise describe a statewide fuel crunch with scarce coal wood and sagebrush cord wood in high demand. Dealers warn most supplies are spoken for with little chance of relief this week as shipments shrink and prices surge.
Mr and Mrs W A Stevens of Ellensburg who bought the George P Roberts farm near the city two years ago were in town last evening checking their property. They may relocate the farm or decide not to move here.
Whitman college football defeated Wil- Innette university in Salem with a 10 to 6 score. The Whitman squad prepares to face Multnomah Athletic Club in Port on Saturday.
An ad proclaims dandruff and baldness share a germ. It cites a rabbit study showing baldness after germ exposure and promotes Newbro's Herpicide as the only effective preventive and cure. The pitch urges readers to destroy the cause to remove the effect and to obtain samples from The Merpicide Co. in Detroit.
Our turn now to stop the dramatic faction in Cuba and Spain. We urge trust in our laundry work to prevent anyone laughing at your appearance. If entrusted, there is no possibility of ridicule. Please favor us with your patronage.
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