50c Per Pair 30 Pairs Laidies' Black Kid UX FORDS
A brief classified item lists ladies shoes priced at 50 cents per pair with a note mentioning 30 pairs available. The wording reflects a small-town ad style and uses period fashion terms.
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1901
Page
4
A brief classified item lists ladies shoes priced at 50 cents per pair with a note mentioning 30 pairs available. The wording reflects a small-town ad style and uses period fashion terms.
Offer ranges from $2.00 to $9 per pair. Advertises affordable footwear for mountain trips, urging readers not to wear expensive shoes on hikes. Includes emphasis on value and savings.
A garbled page shows assorted ads and notices including dry goods sales at Cleaver Bros and Hawley Brothers, jar sales at Standard Grocery, plumbing and wall paper at Murphy's, a farm and cattle note, a steel ranges clearance, and Lane's Family Medicine promotion. The clutter mentions prices, contact cues, and rental notices with several misprinted names and items, reflecting a busy small town commercial page.
Local sale notes reference Fort to Lehman Springs route and Martin's Market offering Roquefort in jars and fresh vegetables. A health remedy warning cites DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve against counterfeit products. Property transfer mentions Mise Lucia Bowman with lot numbers 5 6 V 10 in reservation addition bought from Peter Hianehou Pendleton for 61575.
Jim Pupp trains 10 miles on road work to sharpen wind ahead of a 15 round bout with Toby Irwin at the Fraser opera house. Irwin and rival O Harra face off in prelims as a special train brings crowds from La Grande Athena Pendleton and Portland amid bets and excitement. The event begins at 8 30 p m with a ring set up on the opera house floor and seating on the stage for an excellent view.
The Walla Walla baseball team, managed by Sharpatein and captained by Boucher, traveled on the 5 o'clock train to Baker City for two games, one tomorrow and one Sunday. Virgil Ryan will pitch the opener, with Ray Ryan catching, as the club weighs season end and possible disbanding upon return.
The Pendleton cornet band plans a weekly concert on Muip street at o clock featuring a program including Gladiator March La Serenata Among the Welipe and Star Spangled Banner. The ad promotes DeWitt's Salve by Tallman Co for soothing injuries and mentions two bottles.
Local reports say Pendleton lacks vacant dwellings as summer approaches. Vert and W T Hislop plan several cottages on Webb street between College and Thompson to rent, with three existing houses to be converted and three new builds. If current demand grows, fall occupancy could strain the town, prompting developers to build rentals.
The piece portrays Biddy Bishop, manager at Tob Irwin now at the Golden Rale hotel, as a clever newspaper writer and a valued out of town correspondent for several eastern papers. It highlights his refined speech, professional bearing, and potential to join sporting editorial staff or pursue journalism in the near future.
Joe H Gillie arrives from Van Ayele while Charlie Wheeler returns from Montana. D Herrick of Walla Walla is in town. Oscar Rost comes from North Yakima on business. Mrs L Oliver and daughter depart for the coast for a month. Mrs Jobo McCourt arrives from Salem to visit relatives. John Brinkley quarantined with measles and recovering. Charles H Marah leaves for Bingham Springs for a week. N Berkeley returns from the coast. Berkeley and daughter stay a few days more. Dr D Earp of Walla Walla visits Guy Earp at Kastagen works. Mr Barp travels the county between there and Walla Walla. Mine Elsie Hoshee arrives from New Mexico to Pendleton and plans to teach at Fort Spokane after August 19.
A runaway team frightened bystanders charged toward a wagon carrying K French and Mrs. R French near Failings store. One horse leaped into the wagon, tossing Mrs. French to the ground and she was carried inside for examination, though no serious injuries were found.
A large fire swept a grain field near T. K. Beard nine miles north of town on Thursday, destroying about 140 acres of crops. Fire crews fought flames as smoke hung over the area and no injuries were reported.
After the blaze, nearly 100 men gathered to help with the efforts. Estimates put total losses at about 1200 dollars, with partial coverage by insurance through Mentley and Moorhouse.
A study of a Weston Norman School catalogue shows most of its 97 students were from Umatilla County and Weston. The piece argues the Legislature overfunded a largely local school and warns such small normal schools are hard to discard, with taxpayers tied to ongoing support.
An agreement reached between the Jaeper Schulte Breweg company Henry Sehulta George J. ter and East Oregonian Publishing company grants Henry Schulte the privilege of using a specified alee for his beer brewed in Pendleton. The privilege was withdrawn by the Schulte Brewing company of Milwaukee.
Joseph Southwell longtime Oregon settler and Wasco County resident died Wednesday at his country home about ten miles southeast of The Dalles from general weakness. He was born in Scarborough England August 24, 1819 and came to America at age 18 settling first in Illinois then moving to Oregon in 1859. He left a wife and ten children and a large estate. Henry Vandersanden farmer aged 56 from Verboort Washington county died Tuesday night after a barn collapse three months earlier injured his spine and legs. He left a wife and several children.
Ida McKinley and Mary B Barber sue John Steele William Haye and others in the United States court at Carson City to recover possession of the Edijah Ming patented claim of the Canton Mining Company and $10 000 for ore taken and shipped during occupancy of the mint.
A druggist in an Eastern town used the wrong ingredient in a prescription costing a child its life. The piece contrasts such errors with Ow! Baking Powder which prevents mistakes in baking and markets Pound Cans for 4 cents.
Jelly glasses priced at 33 cents a dozen are offered by Owl Tea House in a local sale note. The brief item highlights low-price glassware for home use.
A pamphlet titled Nerve Waste by Dr Gawger of San Francisco is praised as a practical guide to nerve weakness. It is endorsed by the Chicago Advance and described as wise and secure for readers seeking relief from nervous impairment. The work costs $1.00 with option to send Nervine and Nerve Tonic as a sample chapter.
The brief item notes delivery details for the Daily East Oregonian, indicating the fly date and carrier information in a concise newspaper notice.
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