French Fabric Sale Offers Wide Color Range
French wood allies in all colors priced at 59c. French flannels available in many colors with children's fabrics base prices 10c 15c 20c and 25c.
06 Apr 1901
Page 1
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1901
Page
1
French wood allies in all colors priced at 59c. French flannels available in many colors with children's fabrics base prices 10c 15c 20c and 25c.
General news items report a Cleveland building-trade strike and Roblin Jeffries boxing in Cincinnati. Other items cite Spanish war claims at 20 million, rumors of czar assassination attempt, Tom L. Johnson sworn in as mayor, and a Philippines law code prepared.
Diverse items report officials in Roseburg and The Dalles. mayoral figures and a fatal train accident in Roseburg. Walla Walla bicycle paths. new creameries and heaters in Colfax. a looming state courthouse project in Thurston county. Portland streetcar strike easing. grain cargo growth at Portland. Oregon City woolen mill owner Koats Brown dies in San Francisco. land office activity in The Dalles. Drain Normal School regents re elected. search for Henry Kaldt relatives in The Dalles. Mary J. Clay writ delivery dropped in Richmond Kentucky case with Geo Clay still in control.
Mise Belle Hesirick sought Dr. Pierce's counsel after local treatment failed. He advised writing for his view and invited every woman to consult by letter at the Invalid Hotel and Surgical Institute. Dr. Pierce claimed to have treated and cured vast numbers of female weakness in his career spanning over thirty years.
Aguinaldo agrees to send General Trias to insurgent leaders still active in the field and urges them to lay down arms while magnates from a common power source seek to control all systems under U S dominance.
Washington reports flood of letters to the president and war secretary urging how to deal with Aguinaldo. Offers include fifty thousand for lectares and a quarter of a million for a year long tour, plus a dramatic plan with lances. MacArthur notes oath of allegiance by San Fernando garrison. Presidential appointments list new officers and ranks.
Havana report says editor Coronado was arrested after a discussion on Cuba’s gag law. He was released on bail. The issue featured a cartoon titled Cuban Calvary showing a man crucified between two thieves labeled McKinsey and Wood, with Senator Platt offering vinegar and a wall shaped like the Platt amendment.
The London firm Willisur Agnew and Bond deny a US report that Gaineborough's Devonshire portrait of the Duchess of Devonshire, stolen in 1976, has been recovered in Chicago and will be aboard the steamship Etraria bound for Liverpool, which has failed.
An express Chicago to Detroit train collided with a freight near Wayne Junction twenty miles out. The rear Pullman car wrecked and several passengers were injured. Reported injuries include conductor Weight with a broken leg and passengers Logie Mendelhon and James MacKin of Detroit among the injured.
Governor Allen of Jorto Kivo arrived in Washington this morning and declined to discuss politics or the reported rosie mission. He said conditions on the island are prosperous, with Pontoumeter Wilson of Brooklyn and Judge Hunt, the secretary, named as possible successors.
At St Paul on April 6 the house killed the bill to parole the life prisoners linked to the Younger brothers bandit raid. The measure aimed to free the men who helped raid a Northfield bank and shot the cashier when he refused to open the vault.
An explosion at a Mont box factory in Buffalo on April 6 killed two workers and injured four others. The blast wrecked the building and left debris and bodies among the ruins.
A Lisbon Maine report lists twenty eight buildings affected by a recent event with early indications of financial impact around 260000 dollars and ongoing assessments by local authorities and observers.
April 6 report notes a spreading plague in Cape Town area with six Europeans and six natives reportedly affected.
An unreadable clipping mentions a mineralogist and a minister with a morning event. Details are too garbled to identify names, places, or outcomes.
The New York market reports weak wheat with liquidation driven by good harvest conditions abroad and a holiday in Poland. Prices opened lower, recovered briefly, then closed around 77 1/8 cents for May wheat. Corn surged early, touching 44 7-8 cents before settling near 44 1-8.
Fred Shoemaker returns from Portland after meeting Edwin L. Miz who arrived from Salon on a pardon granted by Governor Geer on Saturday. Shoemaker said Miz plans to return to Tennessee unless new plans arise and he would call Portland for a possible San Francisco trip Sunday evening. The pardon drew little attention and details of prior imprisonment remain unchanged and largely undisclosed.
Delhert Stone, jailed for about sixty days after a failed break into the penitentiary, was foiled by local officers and Maurehal McDonald of Athena. A clerk named Shara reached Athena on Thursday with intent to try the scheme as authorities pursue multiple thefts and warn others against taking bicycles.
In Walla Walla doctors used a new anesthetic combining sterilized cocaine and other agents during a surgical operation. The method reportedly renders the operated area completely insensate without heart or general system effects, and is said to be especially useful in appendicitis and similar procedures.
John Bradburn and Albert Wolfe delivered 22 sacks of wool from Charles Cunningham's home rack above Pilot Rock on Friday. The wool, from thoroughbred ewes, was stored in W D Fordah's new warehouse. The Cunningham ranch work progresses with corral and sheds prepared for lambing, low lamb mortality expected if cold weather eases before shear season begins.
A turnout of Woolgrowers from Morrow County gathered Saturday at a council meeting led by Cotterell to discuss the upcoming shearing season. The group reviewed aims to protect the wool industry, address machinery and water concerns, and coordinate with state regulations. The next meeting is set for Saturday May with all county woolgrowers urged to attend.
A garbled 19th century style report describes a sprawling investigation around Weston with mentions of Dr Winewataml County title Mart Hien and a supposed patient. The text references letters, a podmnnster, and a plan involving a cameltion of the Datlowt. It hints at blame and partial cures with a tablete and matters of personal relations and townspeople.
Fragmentary OCR piece mentions Yukon, Alaska exploration, a commercial company, and a vote near in New York with references to ties and political figures. The readable text is highly garbled, but hints at a regional oil or mining matter involving North American interests and potential voting or approval events.
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