This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1910
Page
5
Local notices promote coal supply and coal delivery from Burroughes, request furnished rooms at 502 Water St and 14 West Court St, handwax and lens services from Hanscom's Jewelry, moving pictures and theater notes, plus sewing, ranch help, and millinery connections. Includes job and rental inquiries, household goods for sale, and Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes at The Peoples Warehouse.
Salem reports another advance of 13 dollars per acre in the indemnity payments for school land selections. The state land board cites rising land values and demand as causes, noting prior increases from 5 to 8.75 to 10 dollars and now 15, with a reduced acreage intake and a down payment of one fifth.
A list of current and upcoming screenings at Orpheum and nearby theaters includes A Sister's Sacrifice and Russian Heroine with Pathe, plus Count Lee Holstol. New pictures tomorrow feature Cupid Ds and The Coast Guard, along with The Honor of His Family and The Toymaker's Secret. noted as dramatic, well-acted and beautifully filmed with illustrated songs and travelogues.
A wireless report to the naval hydrographic office described a green echobner with black beard and white at red, latitude 83.28 north, longitude 72.40 west, showing a schooner named George F. Phillips of Seaford Del. No crew is aboard and the vessel’s fate is uncertain.
The flight of Aberdeen for reinstatement in the Northwestern Bakebil fentine surfaced in court this morning. Judge Frasce heard the application for an injunction to stop the Teigne from making up 1s 000 Bchedule with the Black Cate. The league hastened to drop Aberdeen and the matter was postponed until after with the late afternoon session.
A marriage license was issued Saturday evening to Truly R. Morris and Misa Veronica Scranton, both residents of Pendleton. The item notes other local notices including hospital admission for Mia T. Temple with facial erysipelas, a three week old baby buried in Olney Cemetery, Parker’s hearing on bogus checks, and Olives a la Tropics display at Ingram Grocery in the Odd Fellows building.
The first day for paying taxes saw light activity with under $500 collected. The courthouse office force remained relatively unburdened as Roy Ritner prepares to assist during the approaching rush in a few days.
Harber and Miss Stella Cope land married yesterday afternoon at 2 o clock in the Lilleth street home of the bride’s parents. Rev N H Brooks of the Christian church performed the ceremony. The couple will reside here.
J Mitchell, manager of the Gre Bin theater, left for Walla Walla then Boston and Seattle by bus to arrange a proposed new theater for this city. He will return via Portland and announce plans for the new playhouse upon his return.
I and Barnes, residents of Cabbage Hill, deny that Cobert Gervais involved in a recent fight. Barnes fears the auction misrepresented the two men as Trove, stressing they are not from the Cabbage Hill country and calling the reference unjust.
The crockery department formerly on the store's second floor has been moved to Thybinoment and will be under Ray Crystal. The department adds hand painted china glassware clocks silverware and related items formerly linked with the green slimp department.
A garbled report claims a theft during a local event where a forty dollar bill was taken. The piece blames local talent and a named man, alleging misconduct and criticizing policy changes at a public office. The text is unclear and fragmentary.
The Curricula Board met after a week away for a flute bond meeting. Dr C Saitfrehbet returned home yesterday morning. The board directed instruction to the state university and the aeriew Lival cuties, but no action was taken. Another meeting will be held in Portland in Agri, with details unclear.
The Kendall family, including T. C. Kendall and children, are rehired to Helix after spending most of winter in their former home in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Kendall calls the current weather delightful and notes a longed for warmth, contrasting with a harsh prior winter.
Ace 1 and Mrs Annie Win-Heth were married by Justice Joe H. Parkes in his office around two oclock. The bride had prior marriage and the legally required six months between divorce and remarriage had not expired, necessitating a second ceremony to validly bind them.
Sheriff D. Taylor and Deputy Hinkley returned from Salem with Oscar L. Simpkine in custody. Simpkine is wanted for passing a forged $30 check on H. F. Peters with the name L. M. Bentley forged on it. Simpkine was picked up in Portland.
Vincent Horleske, Whitman’s famed athlete and captain of the Whitman football team, will direct athletic coaching at Milton for Columbia College. He has taught mathematics at Pearson's academy, led Whitman teams, and refused pro offers to protect his college career. The Milton businessmen funded the coaching post to boost Columbia College athletics.
On eve of ballot count by American conductors and engineers on Mexico’s National railways, a two thirds affirmative majority is expected to resign. Thirteen men left earlier. ten are back, three expected to return. Ballots counted at once. resignations possible if majority approves. Union officials say many Mexicans are among voters and most natives favor resignation. Railroad officials say they are ready for many resignations and adjusted staffing.
A narrator recounts a golf match with chaotic strokes and disputed holes. Tensions rise as a opponent claims a hole was halved while the other insists a different result. A foxlike critic inside the tale glares and bids silence to avoid breaking hearts.
The London Chronicle notes conflicting views on laughter and joy, citing Brumwaterson and Bayeresen. It quotes admiration for the relief before and after social acts, while calling laughter a “contemptible equal of joy” in one sense and a “pleasant spasm” in another.
A feature on traveler accessories for women and the modern need for compact, multi‑purpose luggage. Describes cases for telegraph blanks, checks, prescriptions, and coinage from multiple countries. Advises on color, materials, and security features, plus a recipe for a homemade fancy work glue.
A guide to using unbleached muslin in stylish Russian blouses and sleepers. Describes fabric options such as heaviest cotton floss and white embroidery cotton for rich effects. Advises on embroidery techniques and notes concerns about wearing quality and selecting the right muslin.
A leather colored long sweater coat with cuffs, torn collar, and brass buttons described as a durable garment. The piece is envisioned for a knitter aiming to create a nonperishable alternative to a delicate white sweater.
The passage presents a garbled string of words and names including A Gree Shaw Bug Hronointh Adelina and Webebte lark green DIMMardetoth with mentions of a Wehtwelshy horsey moth and a fasv-faced youngirl. The text is incomplete and unclear.
A simple repair method uses court plaster to form an invisible seam. Align torn edges on a table, pin, apply plaster strip, press with a hot iron, and tidy frayed threads for a neat finish.
A. Eklund promotes a new sewing service using a machine to attach sour soles for 5 cents per pair promising better appearance and longer wear. The brief notice emphasizes efficiency and quality.
Advertises sales agent positions across country and inland towns with good commissions. Signed by L. FE. Sebree at 38 Chamber of Commerce Portland Oregon, promoting clean coal at the Oregon Lumber Yards and providing a phone contact Main 8.
In Pendleton the marshal reports two unclaimed animals the first a brown mare about 22 years old weight around 1000 pounds with an injured left fore leg, no brand visible. The second a sorrel yearling colt. If not claimed within ten days from the date hereof these animals will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the City Pound corner of Cosbie and Webb Streets, Pendleton. Proceeds to cover costs of sale. Dated February 11, 1910.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.