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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1902
Page
8
East April 23 1902 Tom Ayers proprietor of City Livery stables was thrown from a horse urged as gentle while mounting in front of his barn on Alta street. He suffered a fractured right forearm and a badly sprained left arm and will be unable to work for some time.
Millions marvel at the pills that claim to cure stomach liver and bowel troubles including dyspepsia loss of appetite jaundice biliousness fever and malaria. 25c at Tallman & Co's drug store.
Rev W F Martin and W S Holbrook from College Place Washington in town to organize the Adventists camp meeting set for May 15 to 25. Prospects show a large turnout from Grande Ronde and other regions, with 600 to 2000 visitors expected plus 100 horses needing stabling and pasture arrangements.
A car load of draft horses will leave Pendleton tonight via the W R and N P railroads for Tacoma to serve Griffin Transfer Co. A buyer for British Columbia markets will not purchase horses with roached manes, as such animals fetch significantly lower prices. The Griffin Transfer Co. buyer rejected several sound horses due to mane roaching, noting roached-maned stock may sell for at least $25 less coastward. Farmers are reminded that shearing manes reduces animal value at market.
The Ukiah Sentinel quotes a Pendleton Tribune editorial advising Republicans to abandon their stance and vote straight Democrat, urging the Tribune man to "go way back and set down" if the county wants success in the upcoming election. The note reflects intra party critique and partisan maneuvering.
Salem begins preparations for Fourth of July festivities this year, outlining plans for parades, fireworks, and community events to mark Independence Day.
Ten cars of Hereford cattle arrived at the O R and N depot Tuesday afternoon and were unloaded into feed yards. The 125 bulls are from top Middle states herds and are being brought to raise breeding standards. C R Thomas secretary of the American Hereford Cattle Breeders Association acts as auctioneer and will sell for cash with further offerings tomorrow.
A string of personal mentions covers guests at Hotel St George and Pendleton visitors. Nobles, merchants, and British subjects declare intentions to Americanize while others plan homesteads, sales, and relocations. News includes marriage licenses, political trips, and a Kiwi couple seeking new business in town.
They arrived bearing letters of introduction to R. Alexander and other senior Odd Fellows across the nation, signaling their welcome and credentials within the fraternal order.
The Senate approved the river and harbor bill on Monday without debating merits, authorizing about 70 million dollars for Columbia River improvements. Oregon's Mitchell highlighted the Dalles to Celilo project as a key provision, with items including 600,000 for Mouth of Columbia, 1,000,000 for continuing contracts, and 225,000 for Portland to the sea among others.
Richard Fleming and Delphie Hinchman, both blind from birth, exchanged vows in a Brooklyn ceremony. The pair, who met recently, bonded by voice. Fleming runs a sizable manufacturing business despite his blindness.
Butch Butcher a longtime Ha ber City lawyer and prominent Democrat in Eastern Oregon has been named as a candidate for congress in the Second district. He is a major property owner in Ha ber City and recognized as a leading figure in state politics over many years.
Steam heated rooms with hot and cold water and a bath room in connected annex.
The International Kindergarten Union opened its ninth annual convention at Arlington Street church Boston with over 1000 delegates and visitors from the United States and Canada. Mrs Alice H Putnam of Chicago chaired Miss Laura Fisher of Boston welcomed attendees Superintendent Edwin D Seaver noted membership now around 7000 and Pittsburgh invited hosting the 1903 meeting. Greetings came from across America Europe and Germany. A reception followed at Redcliffe College. Open session speakers tonight include Harvard President Eliot and School of Technology President Pritchett with Miss Susan Blow scheduled to speak.
Hawley Bros. announces a fresh supply of oranges bananas and lemons arriving for customers. Local shoppers can expect a vibrant assortment and steady availability through the week.
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