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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1913
Page
2
An English model made in London by Donby is showcased with a flat heel and patent colt design. Mat kid top leather, genuine Donby finish, Goodyear welt, available in all sizes, priced at five dollars.
A regional shop announces a large freight arrival featuring silk satin and velvet buttons in black and assorted colors plus novelty trimming buttons. Prices are five cents per dozen, with wide size options for any garment.
New neckwear offers ruches ruffs fichus stocks and bows. Many styles attractive and varied to suit all tastes. Prices begin at 25¢.
New fall dress goods arriving daily in the dress goods section. Complete assortment in weaving finishes and colors with items like wool ratine satin barbour brodie sponge poplin epingle poplin and whipcords. Prices range from fifty cents to four dollars and fifty cents per yard.
Big shipment includes Fancy Peaches from Hermiston, Stollwerck's Dutch chocolates and cocoas. Cantaloupes 60¢ per dozen, mayonnaise 15¢ and 25¢, T. P. W. pure cider bottles 15¢ and 25¢, Italian olive oil various prices, cream cheese 25¢ per pound, Queen olives 30¢ per pint.
Washington August 8 President Wilson shuns exclusive society, joins Washington Country Club seeking equality and affordable recreation for working Americans. His single Chevy Chase try ended, club membership boosts attendance with White House visits noted. The president’s choice highlights a plain life, with golf and social acceptance at the fore.
Grays Harbor labor unions in Aberdeen prepare for Labor Day with a morning parade an afternoon of sports and a grand ball at night featuring coordinated events across the community.
Amusements notice for Friday at the Orpheum lists a two reel Vitagraph feature The Intruder with Maurice Costello and Mary Charleson. Also shown are The Red Hills of Georgia Edison about a mining engineer aiding an uneducated rural family and The Haunted House Pathe with Violet Watts, including a family reconciliation scene.
A Pastime Friday feature promotes sensational two part drama “Tapped Wires” about rivals and a leak exposing exclusive stories, with scenes of a railroad wreck and a brave youngster steadfast at work. Also previews “The Vengeance of Balora” and “The Treasure of Captain Kidd” with pirates, romance, and justice.
The Frank Rich company from Northern opens at the Grand Theater for two weeks starting Saturday August 20 offering eighteen performers led by Herb Bell Mack Swain Aubery Carr Frank Earle Edythe Wilma Cora King Swain Dora Gardner and The Sunshine Girls. They perform three full program changes weekly with the opener The Beauty Doctor a musical tabloid style comedy and romance with ten numbers per bill. Popular prices apply during the engagement.
A family of three describes strict frugality to live well on 70 monthly income. The wife highlights garden surplus sales, fruit picking, home jelly and wine, thrift in clothing, and DIY laundry and sewing. She notes buying late in season, repurposing items, and minimal outside purchases while maintaining a modest social life. An unrelated testimonial from C. H. Hines praises Champlain's Tablets for constipation and indigestion after ineffective hospital visits.
A bridal fashion note advises brides to study their features and choose veil styles accordingly. It describes Greek oriental medieval and infantile types and recommends fillet wreath cap coronet or Russian bandeau options, warning against experimenting with the veil to avoid bad luck.
Stanfield mayor James M. Kyle says X-ray gowns are fine and that women may wear them if they wish. He promises police will prevent nude demonstrations and supports up-to-date fashion now that equal suffrage is in place.
Mrs. O. L. Warden, recently returned from Pendleton asylum, tried to drown herself Tuesday morning at the slough behind the old slaughter house. Sheriff Tom Johnson and others found her running along the bank and Johnson swam to save her as she threw up her hands and jumped in. The incident ends with her rescue as a warning about the dangers of money and family troubles.
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