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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1906
Page
2
When the cause of a cough is removed the cough is rightly cured. A cough is a nervous sore caused by inflammation and congestion of the respiratory tract membranes. The irritation of the membranes triggers coughing and must be addressed to stop the cough. Our guidance explains the remedy and how to prevent further irritation.
Inland Empire Wheat Raisers' Association, led by W M Scott of Helix, announced a November 1 meeting to discuss proposals including a jute mill at the penitentiary. A legislative trip to Walla Walla is planned for next week with a large attendance urged.
A four state convention in Spokane led to the creation of the Publicity Bureau for Seattle Yukon Sir Established. The Pacific Northwest Development league will spend $100,000 to showcase Washington Oregon Idaho and Montana. Graham B. Dennis chairs the Spokane chamber publicity committee and serves as president. The Spokane bureau, under Mr Dennis, will coordinate a corps of seasoned writers to handle material for newspapers and magazines.
A historical article cites Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Golden Seal root as tonics for valvular and muscular heart conditions. It notes Stoneroot Collinsonin as a key active ingredient and claims broad restorative effects on heart action, digestion, liver, and bowels with Dr. Pierce’s Pills for constipation.
Miss Fraker Franks success as contralto soloist at Wesley Methodist Church in Minneapolis is noted. She studies voice culture under Dr Willard Patten and performed But the Lord is Mindful on October 4. Friends in the city praise her progress and expect benefits from winter instruction.
A Pendleton Eagles sponsored recital by the Philharmonic Concert company at Eagles Hall featured ten numbers. Raymond Lehr played cornet solos, Fanny Ferguson sang, and Karl Riedeleberger performed violin selections. Ferguson drew the strongest applause though a portion of the audience chatted noisily and a barking dog marred the event.
The Pendleton Commercial Association will gather at 7 30 on Monday evening October 20 to arrange a program and plans for the forthcoming excursion to Walla Walla and the Normal School. All interested in the trip and cooperation are invited.
The Herald urges careful study before establishing a jute mill at the Hate prison, noting prior discussion after legislation years ago and current Eastern Oregon interest. Convict labor could fund the project, but thorough verification is advised before action.
Pine Potatoes Prong Mountains reports WM Robineon a former Pen Gle ten Business College man now ranching worth about 1000. His firm sits on the Hive MonNing at 1500 feet elevation. potatoes are late but well matured. George Peebler, a local businessman, delivered a shipment to town. Willamette Valley bound move of French to study climate for health. they travel as far as The Dulles by team.
In the police court this morning Allen Padawah and My Pete were each fined 95 for intoxication. Patrick Sullivan, native of the Emerald Isle, was ordered to leave the city within two hours after being accused of drunkenness.
A fragment notes details of an old Rambler at 85 Howard, Sielen from Flirt National Bank corner. Mentioned are a saddle, old style coaster-brake top bar dented, wheel rims painted in different colors. officer to be notified.
A marriage license was issued yesterday to W. A. Cantrall and Susan M. Huff, both residents of the county.
A residence belonging to Charles Binch on Maple Street burned to the ground around 1 a.m. The loss was nearly total, with little furniture saved. The house, insured for 1700, was supplied by J. M. Heatley represented companies. Fire began in the upper portion from an unknown cause, undetected until well underway, forcing the family to evacuate with difficulty.
A gasoline famine grips Pendleton with no fuel for sale. Standard Oil manager Dean Tito says no shipment until mid next week due to lack of cans. Railroads blamed for none. Locals face hardship as doctors and others may need to rely on horse power if relief is delayed.
Mrs. Ferguson of Adams, 67, widow of the pioneer postmaster, died after a stroke in Adaine following weeks of illness. Her husband, 72, is critically ill. Born in Missouri in 1849, she leaves two sons, Perry Ferguson of Helix and Charles Ferguson of Tolaho. Funeral at Adams tomorrow at 3 PM with interment at Athena.
New York date notes the surprise court decision upholding the election commission. It limits party tickets by blocking cross office petitions, leaving Francia Burton Harris as the sole Independence League candidate for Congress while other statewide races remain constrained. The ruling affects membership and party strategy.
A quirky domestic steam laundry ad claims sharp outcomes for critical individuals with unprecedented creativity, promising powerful results from their services. The readable fragment hints at a boastful pitch and niche audience.
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