The 400 Wins the 400 Wins Coffee Ad Summary
A promotional piece touts a strong 400 Blend coffee priced at 40 cents per pound. It urges readers to join the “400 Blend” class and drinkers to enter a shared, spirited experience.
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1906
Page
8
A promotional piece touts a strong 400 Blend coffee priced at 40 cents per pound. It urges readers to join the “400 Blend” class and drinkers to enter a shared, spirited experience.
A man calling himself Schmidt and Paul Schmidt Hausler, former owner of a photographic gallery, has been found in Butte Montana and is in custody of the police. He allegedly owes M A Rader and others in Pendleton, including about 80 dollars in rugs sold on consignment. The sheriff and district attorney were notified with an arrest following information from Chief of Police.
Washington February 1 The Harriman railroad system including the Southern Pacific and tributaries may soon face congressional scrutiny as merger issues draw attention.
A brief notice promotes telephone orders for drug store items with quick response and prompt delivery. It emphasizes that customers can call anytime and that orders are received by phone continuously. The message stresses convenient, rapid delivery of any requested items.
This fragment promotes a drug store food ordering method that saves time and avoids unnecessary walking. It advertises beer as obtainable, states you are not obliged to keep anything unless it is satisfactory, and invites customers to telephone orders.
In a congressional session, Mississippi Democrat Willams received a call from an unnamed man alleging a Harriman Interests merger. He urged the informant to present the subject to the House committee on Pacific railroads. The committee is examining the issue but has not concluded.
Walla Walla February 12 set for a meeting of all Eastern Washington sheepmen to establish a permanent organization and oppose the Umatilla County Woolgrowers association protest against grazing allotments in the Wenaha reservation. The conference appointed committees to apportion land between sheep and cattle owners, amid disputes over allotment fairness and inter-state grazing rights.
Tacoma reports the city council committee found no evidence against Mayor Wright but two witnesses said Councilman J J Conrad accepted a bribe from G M Savage. Conrad allegedly acted for the mayor and four councilmen. The report is viewed as a whitewash. Also Admiral Togo plans a April visit to America with two armored cruisers.
The article explains the term Herpicide as a destroyer of herpes a disease caused by vegetable parasites. It notes the product Newbro's Herpicide kills microbes that cause itching scalp and hair loss. Sold by druggists with samples available from The Terpicide Co Detroit and Koeppen Bros as agents.
In a letter from a reader signing A CHOPPER the East Oregonian discusses the land question and calls for aggressive taxation of land values to curb speculative monopoly. The piece cites New Zealand and Australia as models, urges state power to tax idle lands, and argues Oregonians can enact laws without waiting for legislators. The author warns that land values in cities exceed farming land, urging public awareness to push constitutional remedies.
One of the men shot in the Tonopah labor riot near Tonopah Nevada was named Grinnell instead of Grinnell as earlier reported. He was Jack am ein, brother of K. E. Grinnell of the O R N freight office in this city. Details remain sparse.
Memige reports his brother is dead while details remain scarce. Mr Grinnell confirms the deceased, 28, long resident of Tonopah, born in Pasadena where his mother lives. He was unmarried. Additional updates on the affair are eagerly awaited.
Mrs Virginian Evarts aged 70 died at the home of her son William Roberts near the city at 11 yesterday after long illness. Born in Kentucky she lived ten years at Long Creek Grant county. She moved here three years ago and has since resided with her son. Funeral held at 2 from the Roberts home with Rev Lewi Johnson officiating. Interment in Olney cemetery.
In the police court this morning February opened with four prisoners. John Does and C Miller faced drunkenness charges and were given standard sentences. Harry Miller was jailed for vagrancy. Officer Meeker arrested a woman dope fiend found in a Jap house for opium, she was held on a $16.50 bond.
The Golden Rule hotel changes hands from W. B. Parker to J. B. Cherry who recently bought Parker’s interest. Cherry will assume personal charge Saturday or Sunday, with Parker remaining temporarily. Day Clerk Henry Fish stays in his role.
A Deseret Evening News special from Blackfoot notes heavier snowfall in the area over the last ten days than many years, leaving sheepowners anxious. Sheepmen report deep snow hindering feed access and travel, with Johnston Beverson company breaking trails to save most of their flocks.
A. Schwarz launches legal action to recover 708 dollars less 140 from Baker Garrison alleging shipment of goods valued at 706 dollars by Stahl Browing Co of Walla Walla. The complaint, filed by attorney J R Raley, notes only 140 dollars paid and assigns the lien to the pilot Nft for collection.
F. J. Donaldson finishes removing his drug store beside the Peoples Warehouse. The new room is being altered in the former store style, and the Red Cram Pharmacy name will remain.
Frak O'Hara, who has been dangerously ill from blood poisoning due to a toe corn, is much improved after the toe was amputated. The patient in this city is progressing toward recovery under medical care.
Last night Roy Penland received a thoroughbred Seated Collie dog shipped from Portland. The new town of Roosevelt on the north bank opposite Arlington is land owned by T. B. Montgomery treasurer of Klickitat county. A post office will be established at once with Eby as postmaster. Montgomery has made President Roosevelt a prevent of a choice corner jot.
The court has denied the motion for rehearing for Moses Taylor and Grover Martin. Martin remains in county jail since the first decision, while Taylor has not yet been in bail and will go to jail once the mandate arrives. Transfers to Salem are not expected this week due to the ongoing Davis trial and no fixed transfer deadline.
John Wanamaker proclaims there is one advertising method to dominate minds by relentless repetition of name and business. A German steamer Silvia, en route from Vladivostok, struck a floating mine, a remnant of the late war, injuring many aboard though the vessel was beached and one life was lost.
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