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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1903
Page
8
Special effort has been made to get the newest and best styles for babies and children. We have a stock to please all and invite you to bring in the little tots. Our prices mean a saving to you.
W W Gardner secured a divorce from his wife on grounds of abandonment and infidelity after a prior seduction case where he faced charges. Judge Ellis noted the surprising coincidence that the divorce plaintiff and seduction defendant were the same man. Gardner, who lived in Salem with his wife before she deserted him, now declares he will marry the girl he seduced, with attorney Petey West handling the case.
W W Gardner was bound over by Justice FitzGerald to answer seduction charges brought by 17 year old Amy Hollett. Gardner, a married man, allegedly seduced the orphan while promising marriage. Their child was born March 12. He faces trial after being bound over for $500. He claims the girl was older and that he seeks a divorce and remarriage. He reportedly attempted to bribe her to withhold testimony.
The Woodmen of the World and Women of Woodcraft invite the public to an anniversary program at the Christian Church on Friday evening April 17. The two hour event will be followed by a banquet at Hendricks hall with toasts from prominent members and guests.
F and S Bitters presented as a popular great system tonic praised for real merit. It urges readers to take F and S Bitters now to tone up the body with one bottle equaling a month’s recreation. Manufactured by unknown.
A long list of individuals travels and relocations including A Hoskey to Salt Lake City, R J Watkine to Weiser Idaho, J A Ingersoll to Fort Smith Arkansas, Samuel Clemens to Kansas City, L F Leng to Salt Lake City, Mrs Wickershon to Medicine Lodge Kansas, Mary Gerking to Payette Idaho, F R Nothken and wife to Welser Idaho, Sophie Gratz back on duty as cashier, H Hansen to Montana, Joseph Stovre and Edna Stoure to Poplar Montana, A J Demaris of Milton in town, W S Roy and wife to Guthrie Indian Territory, Samuel Lee to Boise, A Meservey returning to Walla Walla, S B Calderhead to Walla Walla on business, L B Reeder at The Dalles with Redmen council, Mrs A R Holmes and daughter to Portland, Faris and Oseray Davis from Indianapolis planning carpet and upholstery plant, J W Stockman of Helix in Pendleton with wheat concerns, J Stockman moving from Helix, A B Fullerton of Portland in Pendleton for telephone system reorganization, Mrs Sophie BE King of Everett to attend a Woodcraft anniversary and discuss campaign planning with Bertha Summer in Portland.
J A Drindhouse & Co of San Francisco sues saloon keeper James Beardsley for 200 with interest from last July. James A Fee represents John W Crow and himself in a case against William Owen and R R Owen to recover 995 on a promissory note.
W M Peterson of Athena accompanied Mise Anna Kirk and her sister Mrs Edward Koontz from Athena to Chicago where Kirk resumes Northwest University pharmacy studies as a senior set to graduate in December. Mrs Rooute visits friends at Paseo. The Kirk family, led by Hon T J Kirk, prominent farmer, is mentioned. Mrs Eliza McFarland, an Oregon pioneer of 1852, died Tuesday at The Dalles.
Eastern Oregon teachers from Wallowa Union and Baker counties travel tonight to join Pendleton for the Inland Empire Teachers Association opening session in Walla Walla. J H Ackerman will discuss Consolidation of Districts and Free Rural Transportation Thursday at 2 30 with Mayor Hunt’s welcome at 8 40. Friday evening E Benjamin Andrews of Nebraska will lecture on Problems of Greater America. School will remain closed until Monday morning.
Mrs E J Dockery of Boise, a noted club woman and GFP secretary of the National Federation of Women’s Clubs, travels to join Mrs C B Wade for a Lewis and Clark exposition event. The pair will attend a Weatherred address and later head to Walla Walla for the Inland Empire Teachers Association gathering tomorrow.
New York dealer E Sherwood arrived and rode the Portland train after examining a peculiar front window stone at Dr Garretson’s store. He asserts the so-called diamond is only glass, a claim backed by his past inspections of regional stones and the island sale on the Columbia River six weeks earlier.
In Police Court John Doe who gave the name Peter Ryan was arraigned in Judge FitzGeralds court this afternoon charged with drunkenness and using obscene and vulgar language in the presence of ladies. He chose 12 and a half days in the city jail over a $25 fine. The defendant is described as a common hobo with a likely deranged mind.
Mrs Wetherred will meet Ella Wheeler Wilcox at No 2 at 6 40 PM and accompany her to Pendleton where a reception by club women is planned. Wilcox cancels a San Francisco visit and will speak at 2 30 PM tomorrow on organizing Lewie and Clark women’s clubs and women’s work in the fair.
Leon Cohen arrived on the noon train from Walla Walla and reports a highly enthusiastic and successful meeting last night at the Inland Empire Baseball League, of which he was elected treasurer. A strong league is formed and the season promises some of the most interesting games in the territory.
New president Professor French arrives from Portland with T A Worthington secretary of the board of regents, traveling on the 8 15 train to Weston. Mrs French, a Monterey teacher, will not join Weston until the school year ends.
An elderly resident from Welch, Cheroke Nation, D. H. Gows arrived this morning after visiting Oregon for business. He formerly lived in the neighborhood for many years and plans to return soon to settle here again. He departed for Spokane earlier in the day and intends to relocate in the near future.
Pendleton traveler J N Guiliford reported several cages of smallpox in Prineville with one patient Howard Dillon in a severe case. Attending physicians had pronounced the case hopeless as Guiliford left Prineville.
George Ropers a prominent English dog expert will judge the contestants in the Portland Kennel Club show this week.
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