Bargain table offers discounted ladies shoes
A local ad promises pocket friendly footwear with a bargain table. Ladies shoes priced at 4.00, 2.50, 1.40 and 2.30 each, plus a 6 Mena' shoe offered cheap but good for value seekers.
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1902
Page
8
A local ad promises pocket friendly footwear with a bargain table. Ladies shoes priced at 4.00, 2.50, 1.40 and 2.30 each, plus a 6 Mena' shoe offered cheap but good for value seekers.
Dindinger Wilson & Co. named as successor to Cleaver Bros. contact details show phone line Black 1. nondetailed business notice.
An overview touts the Daily East Oregonian classified section offering affordable ads to sell trade or hire. It emphasizes wide reach from 16 cents to a dollar for multiple insertions and invites readers to place “For Sale” or wanted ads to reach 1000 to 5000 people for items trades employment and rentals. It urges use for lost horses and other notices as a public information channel.
A terse note argues that advertising pays more than costly columns and urges trying an advertisement. It implies the revenue potential outweighs ongoing editorial expenses and positions ads as a smarter investment for the publication.
Mrs R B Porter of Meacham stays at the Golden Rule hotel while James A Howard returns from Sumpter. Fred Baum registers at Hotel St George from Walla Walla. Mr and Mrs FE W McComas expected home from Portland. Robert Watt of Alba in town, F M Lockwood from Helix, Rosco A Leeds from Portland, and Misses Ethel and Mable Beatie of Weston guests at Pendleton hotel. Local stock men G W Mulvoy W Woodward J S Simpson from Adams in town yesterday. Stanfield of Butter Creek transacts business. J G Bogard of Vingon attends to affairs. J C Hayes, horse buyer from Seattle, seeks good horses. J M Lyons leaves for Kalispell Montana on business. Mrs Tucker, sister of Matt Taylor, leaves for Idaho. Fred Drake leaves for Portland after visit. George Hartman Jr expected home from Portland. Rev Zercher returns from Salem and will lead services. Frank Woodruff and wife plan to move to Phoenix for health. Minnie Jones accompanying. Monthly live third medal shoot at 2 pm by Pendleton Sportsmen. Aga Thompson holds last contest lead. William Hilton returns from Albia, Iowa after six weeks. weather frozen wheat fear. Martin Madison of Cayuse notes snow benefits wheat and possible replant needs.
Harney County Stockmen Association issues a statement opposing the federal land leasing law. The document argues much land is owned by California corporations and few local farmers retain deeded acreage. It notes desert and lava areas unsuitable for grazing, water scarcity, and recent withdrawal of over 580 acres under the Corey act.
Sunday School at First Presbyterian at 10 a.m. illustrated sermon for children at 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor at 4 46 p.m. sermon at 7 30 p.m. God s Way of Making People Straight urged for all. First Baptist Church pastor preaches morning and evening with child focus and a social by Miss Stella Anderson. MoE Church South reports revival services led by C C Eagle with love of God and moral obligation topics. Congregational Church notes services as usual plus editorial on range lands legislation affecting homestead and desert rights and local concerns about migratory flocks and development.
George F Schorr contractor reports fifteen men on the concrete work for the new steel bin of the W and Co R R Company in E Pendleton. He plans to grow to twenty six as piers are completed and steel work is let. The bridge, costing about forty thousand dollars, aims to surpass local structures in size.
Freight shipments must clearly mark the full name of the consignee with residence state county street number and the station of destination. Shippers must specify the receiving person and the final destination beyond the railroad line to prevent wrong deliveries. This rule aims to reduce loss and protect shippers consignees and railroads.
The Eugene Guard reports multiple nuptial notices. Roscoe Bryeon of this city to Lizazie Griffin in Eugene, and Lizara Griffin of Eugene to Mutorney Roscoe Gryson of Pendleton. Both couples met at the University of Oregon, from which they have graduated, and the wedding is set for February 19 in Eugene.
The Eugene Guardian reports J. L. Campbell shows steady improvement though the immediate family may visit carefully to avoid causing him excitement. No further details on his condition or circumstances are provided.
The Good Ad explains a brief straight from the shoulder announcement style for Brookline Mass Chronicle readers. It emphasizes clarity and economy in wording and suggests including a few price indicators to guide selling goods or offering work.
Senator Simon presses for individual recognition in appointments and demands the right to name at least one federal officer in Oregon before Bibes's nomination is sent to the senate. He declines to identify the office he seeks.
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