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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1906
Page
8
A promotional note extols strong coffee after meals to aid digestion and reduce gas. It praises the CAUSO strong coffee as antiseptic deodorizer and antidote to poisons, contrasts weak coffee, claims boiling concentrates the harmful off taste, and promotes our Climax Blend at 35 cents per pound with premiums.
Announcement of a removal sale beginning next week offering entire stock of china glassware silverware and crokery at cost to help move inventory.
City officials outline a ten year payment option for property owners to cover sewer and street work. Geary Kimbrell will apportion costs by frontage, with lower Math Street paying more due to larger pipe. Owners must file payment plans within 10 days of assessment publication, then installments run ten years with interest. paving by Warren Construction to begin within 10 days and finish in 90 days, bond of 165,760 secured by Fidelity Guarantee & Trust.
Frank Smith Burke pleaded guilty to burglary after stealing Oliver Pl Morton's telescope from a depot car platform. The value of the articles was $25, so Judge Bean sentenced Burke to three months in the county jail.
Pendleton Academy eastern Oregon completes its next year faculty with Prof Chester K Pletcher of Pacific University named modern languages instructor He will teach German French and Spanish and replace boss Craig who left for the east The addition of Spanish aims to meet strong demand in commercial and educational fields in the Philippines Puerto Rico and other Spanish speaking regions Journalist news item notes journalists visiting to Bole and Dr Salmon to Uruguay timeline included
Charle F. Van De Water former Walla Walla fair promoter urges Pendleton to organize a permanent agricultural fair. He cites Walla Walla success with 1600 to 2400 weekly visitors and strong farmer business cooperation, arguing a fall fair would advertise the county and benefit agriculture and local commerce.
A prose poem from Eugene Register evokes July first Prohibition in Lane County. It pictures cracked ice, champagne lakes, mint juleps, lager beds, froth pillows, gin founts, muscatel pools, cafe brooks, and schooners dancing as saloons close in the morning of July first.
Prosecution says if Beatrice Schwartz proves a willing witness on Thaw and White relations the case could be complete. A witness base mentions a threat by Thaw toward White life. Sturgis recalls no such threat.
Chicago July 12 reports a brisk sale of grass yearlings from Montana Idaho and Oregon with farm fed yearlings at 2% to 6.40 per head and Montana ewes and wethers at 5.00. Spring lambs steady and heavy ewes hard to sell. In Boonville Indiana Tadinna Town wiped out by midnight fire destroying 24 buildings with losses around 200000.
The Lodz factory workmen strike widens in scope while the serdan strike halts harvest progress. Chicago Wheat Market reports close at 79 for wheat, 62% for corn, and 365-8 for oats.
Butte saloonkeeper Herman Mueller claims to have located sections of Jewish Protestant and part of Catholic cemetery grounds as placer claims. East Oregonian notes the corner posts were torn up by citizens angry at the move. Mueller says he will pursue afinisher if negotiations fail. His partner, deceased, is buried in the disputed area.
Prof B B Conklin of Ontario, returning from Salem, states he will plant 100 first grade English walnuts on his Ontario furor next fall. He cites soil and climate as ideal and notes California groves are declining due to pests and reduced bearing. He believes Umatilla county soil will yield high quality walnuts and urges more local farmers to start nut growing.
LC HS INCORPORATED files Articles of Incorporation with Oregon secretary of state for the Oregon and Idaho Children's Home Society. Incorporators include Isadora Dowden John T Lam birth and Stephen A Lowell. Society aims to provide homes for orphans with a temporary home on Bush Street under Miss Dowden and a 18 member board with six elected annually. A local society fund meeting will elect Arustedes.
The East Oregonian yesterday featured a photo of a fine sheep that actually belonged to J. K. Smith Livestock Company, not Cunningham Sheep & Land Company. The image was captured by C. E. Bonney of this city on the Buirwhirt ranch, owned by the Smith Livestock Company.
Dan May, a noted contractor, is laying a concrete block foundation for Henry Schwarts at Willow and Court. He plans to introduce a new building material in the city, already successful in the East, praised for moderate price and quality as a foundation wall or complete house wall.
A committee from Umatilla county calls a meeting at Pendleton Commercial rooms on July 13 1904 at 8 o clock to organize the Third Oregon District Agricultural Society under an Oregon act. Signers include J W Maloney W J Thompson G M Rich James A Fee.
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