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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1907
Page
8
Our motto proclaims fresh roasted coffee delivered to customers. We import our own goods and avoid items three months from roast. We promise new and fresh stock each morning, emphasizing health and quality.
Company L of the Second Oregon guards returned from Seaside where drills and camp instruction enhanced its reputation as the crack company. Vice President Fairbanks visited Seaside during the encampment, with regiment escorts and guards at the Moore hotel. The regiment plans next year’s encampment at American Lake and claimed the regiment’s baseball champion title after two easy wins by Pendleton.
The Seward gateway reports limited progress on opening the Suprise and Bear River trails. Capt Armstrong, via Maj Richardson, is authorized to spend 16000 and 1500 respectively, with the Bear River plan including a Resurrection river pile bridge. W. C. Diblee resigns as chief clerk, to be replaced by C. E. Smith. A 600 mile auto trip is planned by Dr. Blakeslee and Dr. Swinburne. Ella Morton, an opium user, is fined 25 dollars and ordered to leave town after police arrest and confiscation of her smoking outfit.
Mr W Ashton from Pipestone Minnesota visiting Portland to source Oregon sheep for Minnesota farmers small herds. Heavy demand for western sheep noted. Ashton plans return next fall to arrange purchasers for the market. Conductor Charles Stacey of the La Grande division has resumed work after severe burns from a Meacham powder explosion and now leads a work train on the Elgin branch.
Renowned prison worker known as Mother Smith was in the city last evening between training sessions as she travels through the inland empire. Her presence drew attention from locals familiar with her Pendleton-bound routines.
The Star theater announces four consecutive nights of moving pictures and illustrated entertainment starting Thursday night. The program promises varied entertainment in a classic theater setting.
The Pendleton Congregational church, occupying the corner of Johnson and Webb for eight years, will relocate to West Webb street near the west end school. The church, parsonage, and two lots at the current site will be sold. Move costs are about 1500 dollars. A new minister will be called next fall and services resume after the move.
Weather summaries from Willamette Valley and eastern counties note warm to hot days early in the week with temperatures often reaching 90 plus in western districts. A cool, cloudy change arrived Saturday with some rain in the north and on western mountain slopes. Strong west winds diminished warmth later in the week. overall steady sunshine and favorable agricultural conditions reported in valleys and foothills.
Forty thousand acres of arid land withdrawn in the western portion of this county for the original Umatilla irrigation project west and south of Boho has been restored to entry. The land, comprising range and arid land, lies partly in Morrow county.
The note asserts Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has restored thousands to health over the past fourteen years, presenting it as the only medicine needed, urging belief in its universal efficacy.
An advertisement-like note promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a remedy for poor appetite headache dyspepsia indigestion constipation bloating cramps or mares. It asserts the product leads toward good health and uses a dated phrasing typical of period classifieds.
The Wasco News reports Sherman county barley, once scarce for local feed, will be shipped to Portland this year due to abundant yield and larger acreage. Prices may drop for farmers whose main crop is barley as competition rises. The barley belt runs along the John Day area southeast of Wasco. KBerr-Olfford and Pacific Combined have each received 55,000 grain sickers to start the season.
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