Lasting trend drives new selection in ladies' shoes
A fragment notes a Tuesday June 4 event with Gregowan and tom showcasing for ladies' shoes, indicating a shop or display focusing on footwear for women.
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1901
Page
4
A fragment notes a Tuesday June 4 event with Gregowan and tom showcasing for ladies' shoes, indicating a shop or display focusing on footwear for women.
A collage of brief ads shows price cuts on wheels at Self’s and window shades at Murphy’s with many entries for groceries, furniture, dry goods, hats, wallpapers, bicycles, and candies. It promotes fruit and vegetables, tamales at Le Roy’s, and Kenny’s Balsam at Tali-man & Co. with various sale notes and terms.
Berkeley has sold 800 acres of land in exet to town parties and local items mention postponed election of a chief, a woolgrowers meeting date, Parish Aid Society gathering, disease concerns in Southern mania, band rehearsal, new music arriving, a death notice and local business updates across Milton and Weaton areas.
Fifty thousand trout and grayling from the Clackamas hatchery will arrive by train Thursday destined for Hear Creek and McKay Creek in Umatilla County. Bert Amuth will supervise planting at Hear Creek with 5000 fish, while 5000 more go to McKay Creek. T B Wells and J K Wateryn oversee the north fork and Meacham Creek planting. The shipment is arranged by the Oregon Fish and Game Department with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company liaison.
Reverend Liven returns to Pendieton from New Hamburg and will be installed at First Presbyterian church by Rev Forbes. Rev Vander’s charge to the people will be given by Rev Thompson. Liven has been a vigorous pulpit occupant and recently recovered from illness.
Baker City reports a bonanza mine clean-up in the district with substantial payments to owners. Figures are not released by the company, but authorities note lower totals due to the April clean-up, which netted about 18 from the pimtes while concretrates are not highly valued. Over the past four months the property has averaged significant earnings, with pre treated string outcomes noted.
The article notes Smith on Court Street as a leading implement dealer with Holton agency stock and a wide buggy and jack selection. It reports large shipments of sleep and wheat, warehouse figures near two million pounds, and ongoing cattle, sheep, and farm product movements with officials and local merchants cited.
The Pendleton scene features Charles Sommers facing a threaten to kill after a dispute with W. XII Johnston over a mare at the Alta house feed yard. Johnston swore out a warrant, Sommers appeared before Justice FitzGerald, and a restraining order was considered. Separately Henry Lewin and others were jailed for carrying a .44 revolver and public misconduct. An Indian woman Annie Pond pleaded guilty to a theft charge, with sentences pending.
Green Estes has smallpox at home near Gibbon. C J Freese of the Spokesman-Review is in town. Various residents visit Pendleton including L A Githeng of Athena, M L Westen from Washington, and Berkeley Halley en route to McKay Creek stock work. Mrs F P Peterson plans Milton visit. J Hayoox from Walla Walla returns with Miss Pear Pare from Cove. Stella Alexander heads to the Pan American exposition in Buffalo. The report notes a June 2 arrival of J E L Spencer and Mrs Launetin Davidean with William Stark of Walla Walla, with Blakesley officiating.
Multiple defendants faced arraignment in a circuit court session held Monday and Tuesday. John Whitney, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon and robbery, awaits plea and contest. others including Jobo Poles and Henry Braver faced various indictments with limited details released by Judge Ellie.
The Roseburg Outlook from June 5 notes a favorable grain year with strong crops including strawberries and cherries. Livestock quality remains high as market activity shows cattle and other stock in good condition amid steady demand and prospects for next season.
Boise plans a six day fair starting September 1 with 4500,000 gate receipts and a 18,000 prize pool. The program features trotting events in 2:20 class, Capital City parie running races, and a focus on stock sales and cattle through the Northwest racing circuit.
An excursion to Whitney marks the terminus of the Annepter line amid disputes over road terms and mining interests. The piece lists several individuals and references a U.S. court case involving alleged illegal appropriation of government property and defense counsel remarks on possible acquittal.
A local shopper touts Martin’s as unbeatable for groceries while praising specific items like potatoes and smoked goods. The report highlights strong pricing and store quality observed during a special sale or event.
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