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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1903
Page
8
Special effort to bring the newest and best styles for babies and children. A stock to please all and save money with our prices. Bring in the little tots for happy shopping and smart outfits.
A letter from R. W. King to the East Oregonian commends a beautification movement in Pendleton for 1906. He argues attractive homes draw superior eastern visitors and settlers, notes small costs for flowers, and urges ongoing effort until every Pendleton home becomes a veritable flower garden.
Frank Mowre leaves today for Sump ton C EB Hages left last night for Raw ling Wyo J A Gavitt returned from Portland last evening Mrs J A Nelson went to Havana this morning on a visit C S Wheeler is laid up with a severe attack of tonsilitis F B Ball went to Pomeroy this morning on a cattle deal EB C Barnes of Chicago is in the city guest of D A Storer Minnie the Meacham wool dealer was in the city yesterday Mrs 2 A Swan went to Bingham Springs this morning on a visit Fert Gianders manager Kopitke store at Meacham is in the city A son born last Tuesday to Dean Shull and wife of East Bhat street Mrs Dean Tatum has returned from visiting her mother Mrs A H Smith at lone Ss Moree ex deputy US marshal is in the city from Pilot Rock to transact business Henry Henning is ill at St Anthony's hospital Albert Pohlmay left this morning for Colfax Wash to file on government land Miss Mamie Masterson accompanied her brother M J Masterson up from Portland and is visiting Mrs J Peters WH Harrison arrived from the Black Hills SD and plans to locate here he will prospect for government land locally.
A fatigued, ragged man claiming the name William Boggs and an agent 78 was found by a railroad near Echo on a bogey from Albany to Pendleton. He said he walked most of the way seeking relatives in the Palouse country. He appeared destitute, yet Mantargtel noted no outward sign of tramp behavior.
A boys band will give a second open air concert next Saturday evening on the streets. The first concert was well received, and the public demands a regular appearance. The band seeks a central, accessible location with a makeshift band stand on a vacant lot for comfort between tunes.
Material is being hauled to the southeast corner of Garden and Court streets by Thomas Milarkey for the erection of a brick building which is to be 25 by 50 feet in size and one story in height. The structure will front Court and will have a full basement. The contract will be let and the building begun as soon as brick can be obtained.
David Kauffman, 80, reports a freak egg from his hen. A one and a quarter inch egg appeared inside a regular egg, with the yolk in the large end and the small egg at the small end. The shell is rough and it was laid in his orchard. This is the only authentic case in Pendleton of a hen laying two eggs in one day.
Superintendent McCabe of the W and C railway J G Cutler chief engineer and W C Marion road master and supervisor of bridges and buildings stayed yesterday and today at the Hotel St George as they begin a tour of inspection of the road including trankage all buildings bridges and the tel exaph system
Roy and family left Guthrie Oklahoma for a farm near Colville Washington but are unhappy with the country. After a thorough inspection of the area Mr Roy decided to make the new place their permanent home. He expects his family to arrive from Colville in a few days.
Marriage licenses were issued to Frederick Mickelson and Zola Pearl Brooks both of this county Elmer Searcy and Florence McRey Holds Andrew Layson and Mrs Flora E Ferguson both of this county
W F Matlock plans a two story brick building at the northeast corner of Court and Garden streets this summer with a hollow brick concrete foundation. Half of the first story will house the Electric Lighting and Power Company offices, the basement and rear used for storage, and Matlock will occupy the second story as a residence. Building size will be 50 by 75 feet.
Pupils compete to represent their high school in the interscholastic meet at Wallia Walla May 8. Ten to twelve schools will contest the event from the region between Colfax Pullman and Baker City. On May 8 Whitman College hosts both the inter scholastic athletic meet and the oratorical contest, with Whitman also welcoming the athletic and orator participants.
A trial in Judge Fite Gerald's court centers on Joale Fields colored charged with disorderly conduct. The proprietress Josie operates a venue in the tenderloin district, where repeated disturbances have made it hard for police to sustain peace. Fields refuses to leave town despite orders, choosing to stand against the city’s effort to remove her business.
Last evening at 7 30 o clock Andrew Larson and Flora EB Furgerson both of Juniper were married at the Golden Rule hotel with Rev N H Brooks officiating. Larson is a prosperous Juniper farmer and they will reside on their farm nearby. Guests included David Gordon and wife and F A Gordon and wife. A supper followed in the hotel's dining room.
The jury found Professor Hawes of Athena not guilty of cruelty and unnecessarily punishing Samuel Purdy's son. The affair unsettles local tensions though the courts have ruled.
Leon Cohonte receives a telegram from Robert Burns dated Dayton stating the town has raised nearly 2000 for this year s baseball season and will sustain a league term there Burns plans to go to Colfax to explore further assistance as efforts progress in forming a league.
The Church of the Redeemer will hold services tomorrow at 10 am with extra sessions at 3 pm and 7:30 pm. Members are urged to attend multiple services and hope many will join all the events as printed in Easter day notices. Indian Boy Hurt on Reservation after a sharp stick pierced his soft palate last Friday. a doctor was summoned Monday and throat pain and risk of infection are noted.
Behalf of Temperance Professor F W Lough and his wife of Indiana are en route to sing and lecture for temperance. They will perform at Thompson Street Methodist church with free admission. In Police Court this morning George Dixon received eight days in the city jail for drunk and disorderly conduct including profanity and threatening language and brandishing a knife toward Gratz's bartender James Taylor.
H I Edmonson of Victor Colorado proposes a World’s fair exhibit featuring a working mine on the grounds. The plan includes shaft house pay drifts and mining equipment priced to reflect real costs. Visitors would pay a small fee to descend the shaft and see mining in operation.
Superintendent McCabe of the W R last evening outlined a year of record activity for the railway with plans to remodel and rebuild 36 bridges across the system and ship steel from Edgemoor Delaware for the river bridge at Pendleton. The work will take about 14 months and require large spending as the company expands capacity and facilities. President Roosevelt is expected to ride over the line from Paseo to Wallula, and Webb street planking is to begin soon with material already ordered.
Pupils of the public schools will stage an Arbor Day procession tomorrow at 1:30 PM entirely along Main street. The parade promises novelty and entertainment, inviting all observers to view the event. J A Storer of Walla Walla opened a Singer Sewing Machine branch here, accompanying J E Coleman to Walla Walla.
From Indian Territory R E Potter and family have arrived from Vinita and taken residence in the southeast part of the city with the intention of locating permanently.
Notice states Pendleton city poll tax is delinquent and prompt payment is required or collection will be enforced per law. City Marshal J. A. Blakley signs the notice and warns of enforcement actions if unpaid.
An advertisement asserts that Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets can cure a cold in one day with a signature GET on every box, presenting a bold health claim and marketing headline.
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