Silk Sox Three Pair Deal In New Colors
Advertises men's pure silk thread sox in tan black grey helio green and red. Three pairs per box offered for 1.00 with all sizes available and neatly boxed.
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1912
Page
3
Advertises men's pure silk thread sox in tan black grey helio green and red. Three pairs per box offered for 1.00 with all sizes available and neatly boxed.
An advertisement states Pendleton stores carry a wide range of neckwear for men including pure silk ties priced from 25¢ to $2.00 and a large selection of knitted four-in-hand neckties at 50¢. The store bills itself as the headquarters for neckwear and claims to offer the best lines in America with right pricing.
Italian silk vests come in light blue pink tan white plain and embroidered. Prices range from $1.98 to $2.79 for special sales. Infant booties in wool silk and all silk sold white and pastel colors from 25 cents to $1.25.
Advertises heavy linen sheets and pillow cases, linen tubing full width. Prices range from $1.00 to $1.25. Sale targeted at the ward community.
Merchandise certificates offer flexible spending with any desired amount. Recipients may choose goods up to the certificate’s face value, making them widely accepted and convenient for buyers and sellers alike.
An advertisement for men's hosiery lists silk lisle and fancy lisle socks in black tan green helio red and purple, mererized cotton seamless options, Everwear Merino in natural and black, Showknit plain socks, drop stitch silk lisle at 35 cents Christmas special, with sizes and features like double toe and heel.
New lot arriving by express today completes stock of plain silks for dresses and fancy work.
This year promises prosperity and bumper crops and urges planning and early shopping to realize an ideal Christmas. The message encourages customers to include dear ones who may not be with us next year and to let the store help make this Christmas the dream they envision.
An extra pair is mighty acceptable. Our T. P. W. Special shoes are best in the business with genuine oak soles. Welted and fully guaranteed. All sizes. New lasts and staple shapes in black and tan lace or button styles. Prices 3.50, 4.50 and 5.00.
The store promotes T P W trading stamps as a 5 percent savings on clothing dry goods and groceries. It emphasizes sharing profits with customers and claims premium items, not junk, including Pendleton Planing Mill furniture and china, as solid rewards for purchases.
A brisk Christmas notice announces a large shipment of fancy tea and Lady Dainty aprons. The unusual gifts aim to spark that “Just what I wanted” reaction with prices from 0.25 to 1.50 dollars.
The note offers suitable practical keepsakes for any budget. It emphasizes durable remembrance items that provide long lasting pleasure beyond immediate use.
Visitors from Idaho and Yakima join white missionaries for a near feast after services at Tutulla Indian church. Rev Dickie Wheeler Holoquitta Miller and wives travel to Warm Spring. about thirty from Idaho and a few from Yakima attended. The Christian Endeavor social committee hosted the midnight feast, and ministers missed the planned Wednesday meal. The event yielded positive results and thanks were extended to friends aiding expenses. Household goods for 1912 cannot be collected per Attorney General Crawford’s view on household exemption laws following the county single tax amendment repeal.
In Toppenish Washington a Northern Pacific local passenger train collided with a switch engine in the yards during thick fog. Fireman W L Evans on the passenger engine and Bernard Banks 12 who rode on the switch engine were killed. Engineers of both engines were badly injured.
Salem reports the question of whether the household goods tax exemption measure is constitutional remains unsettled. Until courts rule otherwise, officials plan to enforce the exemption while assessments proceed.
Washington testimony by Sherbourne E. Hopkins, former legal adviser to the Madero revolutionary committee, asserts that Mexican revolutionists who toppled Diaz received no direct or indirect aid from American sources. He denies assistance from Standard Oil or Waters-Pierce, stating the uprising was financed by the wealthy Madero family and Mexican citizens.
In Chicago on December 12, Joseph Girsch received a unique sentence of 20 days idleness from Judge Newcomer. The court noted his layoff would end soon, while Girsch thanked the court, saying the period taught him the value of work. The sentence stemmed from his wife's complaint that his drinking and irritability drove the family apart.
Salt Lake City reports the death of Orson Pratt Arnold, a street railway official, who left two widows and a declared will asserting beliefs about lawful marriage. The text suggests a sensational note on marriage, bigamy, and local social tension in the aftermath.
In a will connected to a polygamy era case, the deceased stipulated that his son Frank K. Arnold, aged 24, must be married before he can receive his portion of the estate, a provision tied to the church polygamy interdiction.
Paris article recounts M. Alcard s claim that Venus de Milo possessed arms and held draperies and an apple. The statue, found by a Milo peasant in 1820, was damaged during transport by Greek Turkish sailors captured by a French envoy, with arm fragments left on Milo and never recovered.
Consular report explains Westphalian ham curing from juniper smoke to brine aging. It details steps from salting and brining to four weeks aging, wet cleaning, and beech wood smoke with juniper added. Trade figures show 1910 Bremen shipments at 52 032 dollars and Harmen shipments at 9 633 dollars. Wholesale prices quoted per pound vary by bone presence.
A piece notes dogs in London joining a West End club linked to a Maidenhead country club and a Water End retreat near Hemel Hempstead. Misses Clay and Farrar, enthusiasts of dogs and outdoor life, sponsor these canine retreats.
Six room house for rent in good condition with light and bath. Inquire at 41 Franklin Street.
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