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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1913
Page
2
Down in the river at Star street foot Pendleton workers pour com er piers and steel arrives from Pittsburg. The bridge project aims for completion by November or soon after, though much of the activity remains out of sight from the public.
Advertises Allen's Foot-Ease antiseptic powder as instant relief for itchy feet sweating bunions and sore tender feet. Claims all-day comfort for tight or new shoes and shoe wearers. Says 25 cents, trial packet free, sold everywhere from Le Roy New York address.
Work on the Umatilla bridge advances with the center pier poured and bedrock reached at the south abutment. North bank concrete pours await. water intrusion challenges persist, pumps run continuously, and costs fall to the city due to depth limits. Birr steel and bridge materials are en route from Pittsburg with a November 1 completion target, extensions possible if supplies delay.
Instructional excerpt detailing selecting sound red apples not too ripe wash wipe core and cook slowly in a granite kettle with water until red. Drain through a muslin bag return juice to clean kettle boil half an hour skim measure add one pound sugar per pint juice and boil ten minutes.
A fragment shows a tense exchange about family ties with a rogue inquiry about living apart from a daughter and the father. The line hints at strained relations and possible custody undercurrents without providing names places or dates. The readable snippet suggests a domestic dispute context rather than a formal case.
Kilkenny Castle stands as one of the oldest continuously inhabited houses globally with many rooms preserved in their medieval condition dating about six centuries ago.
A note urges recognizing inventive schoolboys within the curriculum, praising the genius of youth. The idea envisions assigning formal credit or recognition to young innovators within educational programs.
More than 40,000 men in the United States serve as directors of local Young Men's Christian Associations, reflecting the organization’s broad volunteer leadership and community involvement across the country.
The Indianapolis News notes the return of plaited skirts in soft fabrics like homespun voile and silk, with invisible back catches and short jackets. It also reviews blue and white kitchen decor, Delft tiles, and practical home tips such as bone removal from ham and using a coin to clean mud from fabrics.
A New Haven Journal Courier note recommends soaking embroidery wools for at least an hour in four quarts of boiling water with one teaspoonful of vinegar and two teaspoonfuls of salt. Do not wring the wool. shake out and dry.
Luke warm water and a little starch make windows clean and clear with no soap and hard rubbing. A Los Angeles Express tip suggests this method. A New York Press contributor recommends placing camphor in the silver drawer to prevent tarnish.
The Newark News describes a mahogany spooler for sewing tables with a top cap and nine-hole edge, plus a Washington Herald note on versatile sashes that expand a dress wardrobe. Sashes vary from wide crushed bands to satin and ribbon ties, finished with tassels or balls.
Mrs. Sarah BK Duncan of Tipton testifies her son’s severe winter cough vanished after using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. One bottle bought from local dealers stopped the cough and cured the cold completely.
Telegraphic briefs cover Portland ordinances banning new tuberculosis sanatoriums and ordering existing ones to relocate. Other items note a proposed intercompany telephone interchange plan with a $5,000 inquiry fund, a nautical school for students, and taxation cuts in Aberdeen. Additional items report a Milwaukee boxing bout, France extending the commission form of government to oysters, a Los Angeles complaint about infant food ads, a Canadian birth nationality question, and a Santa Clara runaway explained by a student.
Gems produced in the United States last year saw sapphires comprise nearly two thirds of the value, highlighting the sector's strong demand for blue stones and related materials across industrial and decorative markets.
Mrs Burkhart and Miss Aline Thompson hosted guests at the Eastern Oregon hospital complex with five auction bridge tables and a trophy for high score. The guest list included many local residents, with engagements announced for Iva Lee Hill to Alfred Edward Blomquist. Various dinners, clubs, and social visits followed, including welcomes for out of town friends, dancing, sewing afternoons, and club meetings. The Busy BeC Club elected officers. Multiple Pendleton residents traveled, hosted, and entertained across the week, with city updates and forthcoming federation planning noted.
County court ready to reopen macadam plant as soon as fall rains begin. Dust from a long dry spell makes roads nearly impassable, hindering wheat hauling to Warehouses and mills. Work planned includes two rock crushers on Wilda Horse road and completing macadam to Eastland once rains arrive, with slow progress on the road between the city and the Eastern Oregon state hospital.
Mrs Edgar Fischer and Milas Flora McConaughy of the Fischer School of Music in Walla Walla Washington announce that they have resumed their Pendleton Classes For information telephone 21AW Pendleton Ady.
A Chicago Journal recipe describes ham patties made from two cupfuls of cold cooked iron minced fine with four cups of bread crumbs moistened in milk. A large lump of butter and seasoning are mixed in, batter poured into gem pans two thirds full, an ORE broken over each, sprinkled with crumbs, and baked until brown.
A brief reflection notes that courteous behavior frequently yields access and cooperation, though the doors it opens may seal themselves if not maintained. The text emphasizes manners as a practical social tool in daily interactions.
An affluent financier suffers a mishap and, after regaining consciousness, urges exploration of an anesthetic alternative before proceeding with surgery. The doctor contemplates a surgical operation while the patient weighs a potential invention to ease pain.
Promote Cascarets as a 10 cent laxative to cleanse the liver stomach and bowels. Claims it clears sour fermenting foods removes bile and constipation and keeps the head clear and stomach sweet. Suggests children also need cleansing and promises regularity for months.
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