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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1919
Page
7
Fragmented OCR notes show a Pendleton post office listing rates for daily and semi weekly mail services by mail and by carrier. Mentions Imperial Motel News Stand Portland, Chicago Bureau, and various subscription durations while outlining pricing for daily, semi weekly, and monthly mail options.
A damaged OCR style snippet reflects poetic lines about wine, dreams, and distant shores. The text shows garbled phrases and misread words, lacking clear event or names but hints at a reflective scene near a stream and distant Arg or other locale.
The public seeks understanding of why the United States should ratify the treaty and join the League of Nations to end the war and prevent future conflict. The President argues the issue is not partisan, urging Republicans and all voters to judge on merits and support his view after learning the facts.
A ten to twenty year ago bootblack named Billy worked 7:30 AM to midnight for a small Oklahoma town commercial club earning 3 dollars weekly. Now William D Askren is Pierce county Washington prosecuting attorney who preferred Billy as a nickname. A butcher offered more, but he stayed with the club until a compromise sal—
The account describes Billy, who left a shoe-shine job for a studying life after his family moved to Tacoma. Inspired by his brother Tom, who became student-body president and earned a law degree, Billy pursued law with night study and gained admission to the bar in 1908, opening his office on January 1, 1909, as recounted by Ed Swanson in October Sunset.
The Union Oil Company is welcomed in Pendleton as the logical distributing point for Eastern Oregon. As time passes the city may host an even larger and more significant distributing business expanding its regional reach.
France faces bitter sorrow as Clemenceau presses for treaty ratification while the Collins mill project promises new jobs. Workers wonder where the employees will live until the plant operates.
Thirty years ago C J Sith moved into the Crews residence on Vincent Street while Charles Cunningham, famed pioneer sheep owner, manages about 15 000 head of fine Merinos and 4 000 others from Jacob Pra ter and William Ree stock. His operations span Cimas Prairie and Mountain Valley with 3 600 thoroughbred ewes from Vermont. F A Kemper reports a tree in the yard bearing pears of varying sizes and a peculiar three year habit.
A historical note explains the Milky Way as the grand celestial arc surrounding the universe, with ancient names like The Great White Way. It discusses its immense number of stars, distances, and speeds, and notes void windows and “eonmee” among the macirites.
Westland, Sept. 24. Mrs LM Smith and Mr Smith are at the Adams ranch near Pine City aiding the farm while Mrs Alame is at the fair. A man exhibits hogs at the state event, highlighting local farming activity and preparations.
A testimonial from Iola Kansas touts Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as curing female troubles after a year of illness. It urges readers to send inquiries to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co in Lynn Massachusetts for free advice, stating it can restore health and life.
Thoroughbred hog Mies Vertile Tuel left for Pasco on Wednesday to attend Pasco high school. She will stay with her sister Mrs Vera Bweooney during the term. Round-Up attendees from here included M. M. Rialana and daughter Vernie, Jack Ware and Medys Ware, Mire Walden Iihea and Mrs. James Spencer, Ben motored to Pen- Neton Tuesday EB. A. A. Buthrant of Fairview Wash was here Sunday looking over land under the Western bad ditch. Mr. Stone will acquire the tract for a building site. Haeh Rhoa left Monday for Christmas to study mechanics engineering at O. A.
Astoria reports a major real estate deal for the largest sawmill in the Northwest. The plan centers on Youngs River mouth and a $25,000 payment, with a 2,200 acre timber trace secured by H. Davis Jr and the Weyerhaeuser group. The project links to a Lewis and Clark railroad extension toward a belt line to a new bridge, signaling vast timber development in Mussop county and a multi‑million dollar investment by the Weyerhaeuser lands.
A garbled advert claims a product named Geter out Dance Evee and Goetart will peel and soften corns and calluses. It mentions a national corn remover marketed as the only sure cure and urges use for painless relief, though the text is largely unreadable.
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