Mosher's Pride Coffee Backed By Low Price Pitch
A vendor touts Mosher's Pride coffee with a 25 cent per pound price and a 35 cent codec claim, promising M percent back in premiums. They invite a trial to prove the value.
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1905
Page
8
A vendor touts Mosher's Pride coffee with a 25 cent per pound price and a 35 cent codec claim, promising M percent back in premiums. They invite a trial to prove the value.
A dramatic recital by Prof. J. Frank Fouche at the Frazer on Friday evening February 17 will benefit the summit fund of the Commercial association. Local musical numbers and an address by ex Mayor T G Halley mark the program, with Hubbard lecture intro later. George Hartman Jr Roy Ritter and Mark Moorhouse supervise the gyranatium committee.
A motion was carried to award an honorary membership to Mr Milar in recognition of public spirit shown to the association. President Borie presented the idea at the meeting, noting the potential earnings from renting the room to private parties would exceed the association’s take.
EK Troutman returned from North Yakima where he laid plans for a new 826,000 school building. Sixteen plane sets were presented to the board, including several from San Francisco offices. A decision is due next Monday evening as North Yakima is described as a lively enterprising city with growing business blocks.
Umatilla Tent No 27 K T M held a public officer installation and social in Secret Society hall with many Knights and Ladies of the Maccabees attending. J T Hinkle acted as toastmaster at a banquet after the ceremony followed by cards and dancing. Officers installed included Commander J D Brown lieutenant commander Joe Reed record keeper J S Keen chaplain Lon Sutton and others.
Funeral services for Vincent Konasek 47 native of Austria were held at 2 PM today from the residence of his brother Frank Konasek 10 Wet Webb Street. Interment followed in Olney Cemetery with Rev Robert Warner of Thompson Street Methodist Church officiating. The service preceded by a wake and included remarks on Christian faith. A Presbyterian church Evangelical meeting to begin next week features the topic What is It to Be a Christian with invites for questions and participation.
At the Christian Church evangelist Dorris addressed a large audience last night on the topic Right Reason Why I Am Not Campbellite. Five additions bring the total to seventy seven. Tonight’s event is The Basis of Christian Union. Dorris will not be present beyond this week. Miss Fraker will sing tonight as well. N. H. B.
James M. Kern was nearly sawed off his arm while working with a wood man for Helix yesterday. He fell against the running saw and sustained a severe wound. Dr Griswold of Helix attended and dressed the injury.
An aketonic artist advertises rapid hand painted portraits in three minutes for 16 cents at Brock and McComas drug store. Barrie reportedly received over 250000 from hin pinya.
The Women of Woodcraft district convention at Heppner on February 16 will send a strong united delegation to the grand circle in Los Angeles in April to press for Pendleton to locate the headquarters here. A three story office building costing at least 450,000 will be built, with about 120,000 yearly in expenditures, elevating Pendleton as a leading Pacific coast fraternal city. Pendleton Circle No. 627 and Daphne Circle No. 9 will work together to secure the headquarters and prevent removal without a united effort. The Woodmen of the World share interest and plan to aid in achieving the result.
Louie Mueller of Helix reports extremely dry conditions delay spring seeding. He notes soil is very dry, eroding risk grows, yet wheat stands undamaged. Mueller plans to build a new barn where a fire destroyed the previous structure.
The Commercial association renewed subscriptions for over 80 magazines and periodicals for the coming year. L. G. Frazier will handle orders for high density magazines. Titles include Harper Century Measur', Outing, Review of Reviews, North American Review, Everybody's, Cosmopolitan, World’s Work, Pacific Monthly and more. Weekly issues include Harper, Collier, Scientific American Supplement, Judge, Puck, Public Opinion, Outlook, Saturday Evening Post and Literary Digest.
After teachers Mines White and Elton left public school quarters at Lilleth Street, former members formed a bachelor group living similarly at the same address. The new roster includes Harry Hogue Leon Fadelon Charles McQuern Eugene Brown and W M Keller with a Japanese housekeeper as staff. The group touts the plan’s success in a revived living arrangement.
Local officers conducted a crackdown on youths attempting to ride moving trains. Yesterday Marshal Carney arrested two boys, Russel Yates and Earl McNighty, as a train passed through town. They were jailed briefly and lectured on the dangers of stealing rides before being released with a warning not to repeat the offense.
Widespread farming activity noted as A B Shields and Co. sold a threshing outfit from Spokane to Huddlesa fronts Elyria for use on wheat farms. Warranty deeds filed include Pendleton Savings Bank loans and transfers, and M L Causey orders 000 fruit trees for a 160 acre tract. Great Eastern store moves to Schmidt building as stock reopens.
The shoe department of the Boston store has been enlarged by shelving on the north side to hold a larger stock. A son Rory at Nol in Am wit torn to Mr and Mrs Steele at Nolination. A daughter was born this morning to Narwry Mire. Bleathley Pil etebuew, at the home of W. D. Fletcher on Davek Montree stree t.
Berkeley Co更新 reports slight illness this week, with notable improvement in health and daily activity. Officials say he is responding well to treatment and hopes to resume normal duties soon.
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