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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1912
Page
4
Official City and County Paper lists mailing options including mail and carrier rates for various durations. The fragment references Pendleton Oregon second class mail entries and subscription terms such as daily weekly semi weekly and monthly periods.
A lyrical verse by Clark M. Adams reflects on dawns and mornings as day rises from the East. It muses on earth's glory, the aging year, and the soft sun carried on daybreak’s liquid wings.
The East Oregonian notes growing danger of overconfidence in Wilson’s path to the presidency based on New York and Chicago polls. It argues Roosevelt could muster a larger silent vote and may deny Wilson a majority, potentially plunging the nation into electoral college turmoil. The paper urges Oregon voters to back Wilson to avoid such a constitutional crisis.
The piece attacks Measure No 348 arguing it undermines the general ballot by limiting voting on new counties to residents of the proposed area, leaving others powerless. It warns voters to reject what it calls a deceptive measure designed to create new counties and push a political realignment tied to Wilson and the New Deal era. It notes Bourne’s defeats and critiques the political shifting post primary.
Balkan states prepare for a large Thanksgiving meal as a real voting contest looms next week. With wins on multiple fronts, the price of wheat is expected to rise further due to ongoing market optimism and regional sentiment.
Col. John S. Mosby recalls bullets that pierced him in the 1860s and 1870s, noting some were removed by surgeons of the era while a few remained embedded. He cites these injuries as his informal barometer for impending weather shifts.
The advertisement touts Mother's Friend as a safe aid for pregnancy, claiming it eases suffering, reduces nausea and breast issues, and helps prepare the body for motherhood. It emphasizes natural assistance rather than a cure and cites years of use and endorsements as proof. Met at drug stores, book for expectant mothers.
A narrator recalls keeping a stubborn weather sign for half a century. He notes it never troubled him in good weather but aches before a rainy spell, 24 hours prior to change. He jokes the sign earned him the expense of a barometer and reflects on the oddity.
A morning service anecdote from the Cleveland Plain Dealer recounts a little girl kneeling with her mother as the commandments were read. She asks how many prophets are on the two commandments, and the rector Laughs noting many prophets like Isaiah Jeremiah Habakkuk Jonah Haggai Malachi etc.
In remarks attributed to English actor Robert Loraine at a department store, he praises cheap silk stockings in the United States while a floor walker explains how department stores display countless silk stocking options to draw in customers. He notes a married man’s remark about finding pretty stockings and the floor clerk’s sweeping gesture to the shelves.
Two letters from women describe relief after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Helen Canet of Brooklyn reports monthly pain ceased after seven bottles and promotes the product to coworkers. Matilda Copes from Tishomingo Oklahoma says the remedy saved her life, easing female troubles, backache, and fainting spells.
The advertisement proclaims Cottolene as a pure cotton oil vegetable fat with no hog fat. It claims pastry becomes crisper and frying reaches higher temperatures without fat absorption. It asserts Cottolene is cheaper than butter, better than lard, richer, and uses less for cooking.
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