Men’s Spring Shirt Styles Highlight Stripes and Fits
Feature on new spring shirt patterns with neat stripes and fast colors designed to fit. The famous Manhattans range priced at $1.50, $2.00, and $3.50, plus other brands at $0.50 to $1.50.
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1912
Page
3
Feature on new spring shirt patterns with neat stripes and fast colors designed to fit. The famous Manhattans range priced at $1.50, $2.00, and $3.50, plus other brands at $0.50 to $1.50.
White wash fabric advertised as soft and attractive for dainty waists and dresses. Numerous patterns offered with prices from 35 to 75 cents per yard.
A Pendleton shop promotes men s new hats with A-1 quality and the ability to duplicate any shape or style Stetson makes. Hats priced at 3.50 dollars.
Wool serge suits advertised for men and young men with full peg or regular pants. Fully tailored, serge lined, good weight and perfect fitting at 15 dollars.
A new line of patterns in plain and fancy designs across stamped pillow cases. Crafted in the best grade of linen finished tubing. Price per pair 68 cents.
Towels in linen and huck styles offered with new designs. Dainty patterns emphasize simple, effective decor. Price listed as 50¢, with mark noted as BBE.
Remnants of silk lines cretones scrims nets and tapestries offered at 1 2 price in a clearout sale. Customers seek bargains on varied fabrics and linings from assorted suppliers.
Kathleen Dimities presents a light airy material for new spring dresses. Described as bright and crisp with neat dainty figures, available in pink blue and lavender. Viard price 20¢.
The note praises Ombre Gause as a fine cotton fabric with neat dotted patterns in varied colors. Describes wide 30 inch material, highlights ease of washing, but text ends abruptly with a partial price or yard note.
Freewater Oregon April 24 Special Correspondence Mrs Hiram Swartz longtime valley pioneer died April 20 at her daughter Mrs Sam Conrad’s home in Vincent after a four month illness following a paralytic stroke Born Mary Elizabeth Goodman in Charleston County Tennessee 1849 she moved with parents to Missouri at age seven crossed to Oregon at 14 settled on the old Hoon place In 1864 the family moved to Willamette valley two years later returned to Walla Walla where she married Swartz Later lived near Vincent and then with daughter Mrs S C Conrad Survived by three daughters Mrs J G Conrad Mrs Lena Weaver Bud Swartz and Mrs I G Robinson two brothers Ira W Goodman of Walla Walla and D G Goodman of North Yakima three grandchildren and other relatives Funeral conducted by Rev Harper Milton on Monday at 10 a m with one of the largest cor . tages in the valley interment Ford cemetery beside husband and parents
Mrs. J. C. Green of Meetse Virginia narrates a wife’s relief after failed doctor visits and medicines. She credits Cardus with curing her womanly ailments, boosting energy, and restoring health, urging others to try it and requesting the company’s home treatment book.
J Gwaller Evans of Toronto, jailed for forgery, fell from grace when Duke of Connaught questioned his vast medals. Evans claimed to be a captain of Royal Engineers, received honorary but inactive corps membership after a dubious fall campaign. Medals now in custody as scrutiny continues.
Fragmented reads show an array of names and places from county records and local chatter. Mentions Penk Woods, Wah Mice Myrtle Suart, Mr. and Mrs. Tintry Seart, Miss Asina Moy Thompenn, Pendleton, Sullivan county and Philadelphia, plus references to a criminal case involving Peter Stringy and a sentence to Huntingdon reformitory.
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