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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1906
Page
5
A garbled page of city notices and classified ads references primary election petitions, multiple rental offers, furniture and piano sales, shoe shop pitches, hotel rates, and medicines. It lists business names such as The Peoples Warehouse, Newman hotel, Coll Leathers Transfer Co, and Witch Hazel Salve marketing, with scattered addresses and offerings across Main Street and Court Street.
Idaho coreressorial delegation seeks to amend the bill before Congress to allow 36 hours for shipping cattle and a train speed of 18 miles per hour for transit. Gooding and two others met with Senate leaders and transport officials. the Idaho group claims statewide losses of about 250000 annually under the old rules.
Last night Pendleton lodge of Elks held an initiation for five candidates. The event followed by a clam bake and a rooky tie. A large number of lodge members attended the meeting.
Three more carloads of sheep were shipped from this locale by James Wright the North Yoakima buyer who purchased a mut ton bond from the Ruger weeks ago. The sheep are sheared here before shipment.
A dance will be held at Horseshoe Curve on the R. R. and N. near Nolin Wednesday evening February 14. The ad touts spring shoes of merit and highlights $1 and $4 shoes as popular picks. The Peoples Warehouse advertises value in trade.
A stream of visitors and locals arrived in Pendleton including James Johns returning from Portland, J B Parker of Newberg and H FR McBroom of Gurdane. Notables like M F Davis and L A Stinson left for Union and Salem respectively while Patterson and Jones joined trading trips and hotel stays.
A complex estate dispute centers on two Taedlian women heirs from Pe-toy-no and Th-non-tsop-Wenlol-mi. Ip-non-teop-we-non-mi and p-non we-hon-mi share land from Umapine line, Po-tay ho’s son Charles Bennett is heir, but a widow of a deceased brother presses a claim to the estate. Major Edwards and Amapine filed statements with Washington outlining the contested belts and rights.
An article notes that many Indians, aided by lawyers, press dubious claims to reservation land, hoping to gain a share of estates. It warns such attempts burden the department and blur legal status, with two estates now valued around 400000 and rents ranging from 4 to 8 dollars per acre.
A reader from Walla Walla Washington dated February 7 expresses thanks for the paper’s fearless stance and hopes the publication continues upholding truth and righteousness. The letter is signed MES LOVISA PIERCE.
A B Wither a Pendleton meat cutter, aged about 65, collapsed and died at 2 25 pm after suffering heart disease. He recently resigned from a shop on Miam street to join Pendleton Meat Company on Main street. He came from Boulder Colorado years ago and is survived by his wife and three stepchildren Thomas Aston Mrs Delaney of Pendleton and Lewis Aston of Tacoma. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
The University of Oregon Glue and Mindell club staged a tot show praised as the best college performance Portland has seen. Al Waffle in the Oregon Daily Journal called it the beat college show.
A baby suffered extreme skin torture described by observers as a mass of sores covering the face and body. Three doctors could not help. condition deteriorated until the face and body finally showed signs of clearing.
Mrs George J Steese of 701 Coburn St Akron Ohio shares a testimonial praising Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for curing her infant daughter’s torturing skin humors after doctors failed. She notes the sores cleared in days, calling the cure priceless and far cheaper than expected. The advertisement promotes the Cuticura trio and lists distributors.
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