Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Pendleton Eagle Valley News in Pendleton, Oregon

We have 1,612,739 pages in Oregon

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Pendleton Eagle Valley News

Location

Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America

Date

Jul 13, 1906

Page

8

Pendleton Academy Forms New Music Department

Miss Marjorie H. Lyman daughter of Whitman professor will lead Pendleton academy’s new music department. A Whitman graduate in Chicago for a teaching course she will arrive next month with a studio at the academy building. The appointment was approved by Pendleton’s executive committee and praised by Whitman officials.

Marjorie H. Toman Whitman W. B. Lyman Pendleton Pendleton Academy C. J. Smith Academy Marjorie H. Lyman W. @. Lyman Whitman College Miss Lyman Whitman Music Conservatory Chicago Pendletons Academy Pennell Penrose Lyman

Gold Bars Bring Million in Cargo to Seattle Steamers

Steamers from Alaska arrived with large gold shipments and cargo. The Cottage City brought 656,372 in gold from Fairbanks along with a huge salmon and hides cargo. Jefferson carried 226,698 in gold bars and a sizable passenger list. Watson delivered 320,851 in gold, 469,000 from Nome, plus cargo and passengers. Remaining gold traced to Fairbanks.

Seattle Cottage City Skagway Fairbanks Jefferson Watson Nome Falrbanks

Sheep Sales at Welser Report Strong Prices

A Welser letter to the Boise Statesman notes several sales with good prices. John Pader reportedly sold 6000 head of ewes and lambs to Boise parties at 3 dollars. Fred Taylor sold his band at 3 dollars 26 cents with 6 percent out. Butterfield sold 600 bucks to Randall Bros. of Rawlins, Wyoming. A large number of sheep will be shipped soon while many will be held due to a historically good range.

Welser Boise Statesman John Pader Boise Fred Taylor Butterfield Company Randall Bros Rawlins Wio

Balloon ascent planned at 7 20 Sunday evening

Bal loonist Paul prepares another ascent from the baseball grounds claiming past faults were due to a faulty Walloon now fixed after thorough smoking. He has permission from the Fourth of July committee to use the balloon owned by the committer. If conditions allow he will rise to at least 1500 feet then descend by parachute.

Paul Baseball Grounds Depot Grounds

Burlington Wins Rail Race to Wind River Reservation

A Cheyenne Tribune special reports a heated railroad building race ending in favor of the Burlington line. The Big Horn railroad now reaches Worland, 22 miles from a key registration point, as President Roosevelt’s proclamation sets registration to begin July 16. The rapid pace included a bridge over the Big Horn River completed just days ago and 22 miles of track laid since. Beginning July 7, two passenger trains will run to Worland every 34 hours as the opening approaches.

Rapit Toto Wind River Reservation Cheyenne Tribune Sulye Hiurtington Railroad Worland Great Wind River Reservation Big Horn Burlington Roosevelt Ble Horn River

Injured ranchman Kelsay at Billings hospital

R A Kelsay of Cunningham Sheep & Land company has been in a Billings hospital for three weeks after falling through a platform hole while unjending sheep. He suffered multiple broken ribs but is nearly recovered and plans to return to Denver to oversee bucks. J N Burgess traveled to Denver to oversee part of the shipment, with remaining sales to be made in New Mexico. Four carloads of mutton and sheep were shipped to Carston Packing in Seattle. Employees of the Forster milling mill bought a wedding gift for Mr and Mrs Forster, a cut glass berry set in Oxqu Sta pattern.

R. A. Kelsay Cunningham Sheep & Land Company Billings Mont Mr. Kelsay Denver J. N. Burgess New Mexico Mrr. Kelsay Cunningham Company Carston Packing Company Seattle

Flag Pole Shipment for Guthrie Oklahoma Capital

A 110 foot flag pole in three sections was transported to Guthrie Oklahoma for placement atop the state capital. A one inch flag pole was ordered from Hood River and included in a lumber shipment to Guthrie from that place for the capital project.

Oklahomt Guthrie Okil Hood River State Oklahoma

Laborers Head Toward Riparia For Rail Line Work

About 40 laborers passed through Portland this morning bound for Riparia to work on the Lewiston Riparia branch. Heat has caused many workers to quit on the north bank road and it is possible hundreds more have left in the past week. The report notes a large number of Japs may be hired to fill vacancies on the north bank.

Riparia Portland Sound Lewiston- Riparia North Bank

Fire on Garden Street near Peter Wat's house

A grass fire behind Peter Wat's Garden Street residence threatened adjacent shacks until fire companies responded within moments. The blaze was extinguished with minimal damage and a dusty street was washed down briefly. Hi enest Younger arrived from San Bernardino for a short visit and plans to travel to Bingham Springs tomorrow evening.

Peter Wat Garden Street Hienest San Bernardino Cal Bingham Springs

Wires to Go Underground Along Main and Court Streets

The Pacific States company will place telephone lines underground in the paved business portions of Main and Court streets. Manager Burford announced work will start once materials arrive. Thomas Elson, construction superintendent, left for Spokane after completing underground cable surveys. All poles on the east side of Main and south side of Court will be removed to improve street appearance.

Court Streets Main and Pacific States Company Burford Thomas Elson Spokane Main Street Court Street Telephone Company Byers W. PD. Barford

Washington Pen Report Details Prison Population and Mill Output

The June report from Washington penitentiary to the state board of control shows 796 men and 12 women inmates at month end, with 20 men and two women on parole. One execution occurred, two pardons, four paroled, two condemned, and 22 admitted. At the jute mill 115,000 grain bags were produced at an average 5.97 cents, with 179 hours worked and about 250 convicts plus five state employees employed. Total expenditures reached $22,404, maintenance $6075.59, daily maintenance average 14.9 cents.

Averlige Washington) Latute Astute Board of Control A. F. Rees the Bulletin Ieréegate A. A. Armstrong

Building Electric Line From Salem to Portland

The Salem Statesman reports the electric railway construction from Salem to Portland began at 10 am with a practical crew and no fanfare. Superintendent Tiffany led about 60 men and 10 teams, starting on Broadway North Salem at Hood Street, grading the roadbed and laying groundwork for ties and rails, with nearly 200 feet of track laid by nightfall.

Portland Harnest Salem Statesman Tiffany Broadway North Salem Hood Atroot Idlewine Place

Chamberlain Highlighted in Review of Reviews

A Review of Reviews piece praises Governor George E. Chamberlain of Oregon as a standout candidate elected under extraordinary circumstances. The same issue notes Collier's recent feature on Jonathan Bourne.

Ferguson Drew Crow Tan lands lottery number drawn

Charles J. Ferguson received notice of his lottery number on the Crow reservation in Montana. He drew No 2794, considered fortunate amid 6500 claims. Other Pendleton men with land applications had not yet heard of their success.

Charles J. Ferguson Crow Reservation Montana Pendleton Lind

Stone for new M. E. church arrives for Webb and Johnson site

Stone for the new M. E. church to be built at the corner of Webb and Johnson Streets is arriving from Baker City by carload. Basement nearly finished and superstructure work will start soon.

M. FE M. E Webb and Johnson Streets Baker City

Labor Trouble at an End in Cody Wyoming

Labor strife near Cody Wyoming ends as a company of state troops arrives at a camp of about 100 belligerent workers and rioters. The rebels surrender, ending the dispute with military involvement.

Cody Wyo

East Oregonian Phrase Sparks Confidence in Local Truth

A bold claim asserts that if something appears in the East Oregonian it is true, reflecting local trust in the newspaper as a source of fact and authority. The saying implies strong community reliance on the paper for accurate reporting and verification.

Notice to readers on stomach ailment remedy

A brief reader notice explains that at the first signs of stomach upset, liver or kidney discomfort or bowel trouble, taking several doses of the well known remedy can prevent further issues and reduce puffer ing.

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters promises 53 years of cure claims

The advertisement touts Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a long standing remedy with a 53 year record. It claims to cure indigestion dyspepsia constipation biliousness heartburn neuralgia cramps diarrhea malaria fever and ague, urging prompt use without delay.

Haywood Nominated Governor by Socialist Party

Ada County Jail, July 4. W D Haywood, jailed for complicity in the Steunenberg murder, accepts the socialist nomination for Colorado governor. He vows a sturdy fight for Industrial Liberty, denounces capital and the court as corrupted, and calls for uprooting the existing power structure to restore political freedom. The workers in Colorado are urged to unite against arbitration.

Colorado Idale Jnr W. D. Haywood Western Federation of Miners Botwe Steunenberg Ada County Boles Idaho Socialist Party Supreme Court

Potted ham investigation finds foreign matter in some brands

The state health department released results of its survey of 150 canned meat products and establishments. Most large plants ran neatly and cleanly, but several brands showed foreign material including epidermis nerves and salivary glands in potted ham. A runaway accident fatally injured Mrs Corral, sister of Dr Linva, in North Powder yesterday.

Masmchunetie Mae Aly Flewere Mre Joseph Corral T. J. Linva North Powder

Also Mentioned on This Page

Nod Ie Mal Street Great Eastern China Empire Tea & Crockery Company, Inc G. M. Vinton Mer E. Court Street Telephone Black V. Stroble Musicdepartmen Pendledon Academy Tailman & Co Winslow Brothers Jewelers Opticians Commerical National Bank Oregon A. Kelsay Forster Planeing Mille Forster Report OF Washington PEN Ferguson Hostetter Boston Haywood MAX Baer Men’s Shop
Search Courier

Search the Pendleton Eagle Valley News Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Pendleton Eagle Valley News?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication