08 Jun 1901
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1901
Page
1
The Boston Store advertises rare good fortune in stocking fine goods at low early season prices. Bargains include percales at 10 to 12 cents, toile du nord ginghams, dimities and lawns, shirting prints, white India linen, dress ginghams, and apron ginghams. Silk waists for summer and evening wear gain favor among Pendleton women and their urban sisters.
A mixed advertisement lists bicycles, towels, hammocks, garden sets, water and cake stands, silver novelties, and glassware with discounted prices. It mentions subscriptions to periodicals and cheap fashion items like rings and dry goods stock. Numerous prices are shown for various items.
Braid defeats Vardon to win a golf championship while the Kentucky Federation of Women's clubs votes to exclude a colored women's club. Count Waldersoe departs China via Tokyo amid ruling changes. Senator M A Hanna becomes a colonel on General Rosejear's staff. West Point reports about 25 percent fitness disqualifications. Chicago & Northwestern declares semiannual and quarterly dividends. Chas Yerkes asserts control over the London to aril network. Kansas Wesleyan University trustees refuse to reelect Prof D Toabbe amid Higher Criticism concerns. Union Pacific Oregon Short Line OregonRailway reports April gains and rising expenses. British officers' purchases in Hungary spark inquiry calls led by Lord Stanley.
In Tacoma the grand commandery of Knights Templar elected Port Townsend’s John Lillie as grand commander. John Hall of Whatcom, publisher of the Daily Reveille, sold an interest to Edward Thomas of the Northwest Republican while retaining a controlling stake.
Mrs Hayter of Texas reports long illness with kidney disease and Bright's disease with failing health. She claims Dr Pierce’s remedy improved her stomach liver and lungs after twenty two doses and that her doctors could not cure her earlier. She invites others to consult Dr Pierce by letter for free medical guidance.
Washington instructs Governor-General Wood to tell Cuban constitutional delegates that American troops will remain until the Matt amendment is adopted unaltered as part of Cuba’s new constitution. The move, viewed as an ultimatum, follows a cabinet meeting and seeks firm acceptance by the Cuban convention. Havana reports the convention defers Root letter action on the Platt amendment until Monday.
White House announces Mrs. McKinley is treated for a blood infection traced to a bone lesion, with exhaustion and severe diarrhea. Improvement noted. heart membrane inflammation near the mitral valve remains a concern but is not showing progression, offering cautious hope.
Max Rogie and M Laberdesque dueled yesterday for two and a half hours with swords without a result. Regis was wounded in the forearm and hostilities paused but not finished. Regie raged over misfortune and insulted Laberdesque, a new duel planned on the moot. A heated exchange among principals seconde doctors and spectators followed the combat. A second duel may spring from the affair.
Washington reports rising talk of a cabinet shakeup as health woes delay resignations. Poatmaster General Smith may announce a switch with Cortelyou as successor to Samith, while Long is said to exit. Allen of Puerto Rico could take the Navy post.
Vatican circles expect the pope to lift the ban on Catholics taking part in Italian elections. Clergy realize only Catholic votes can influence the rise of republicanism and anarchism seen as a threat to Italy.
The New York market opened subdued with Liverpool futures down 5 to 10 percent and New York prices barely changed. Wheat moved 70 1/8 to 71 1/2 cents, then settled around 71 1/2. Exports for the week ran 6,604,000 versus 4,200,000 a year ago, with major stocks listed for several companies and grains.
In San Francisco on June 8, strikers report no deserters and continued, reasonable demands while employers refuse talks. About four thousand workers are idle, with roughly ten thousand dollars needed weekly to sustain them and foreign ports providing essential supplies. The local labor council seeks aid from state unions and the American Federation.
Mrs Lovi Botha arrives in Southampton from Darlam amid reports she carried a peace mission to The Hague. She denies the claim and refuses interviews, with her exact purpose still unclear. She is met by two Dutchmen and will depart for Holland and Belgium via London.
An authoritative statement declares President Mellen will not resign as the Northern Pacific dispute continues. A basketball game at Haines between local teams drew attention, with a dramatic finish and a close score as supporters praised the effort.
A manager relays a special train to carry 400 to 600 spectators to support the Walla Walla team, with departure times and routes via Omaha and Portland zones. The week’s exports from New York port show sharp rise year over year, while Oregon expositions plans and Masonry meetings unfold in Portland and Seattle areas.
The Highest Award for Merit is given to our bread by those who have tasted it. For nutritive qualities health-giving properties and delicious flavor and lightness our bread is unrivalled. We use only the best four in its baking.
The Firemen's Tournament remains on as scheduled next week in Heppner despite erroneous reports. Pendleton Ball Team travels to Heppner June 10 for a Monday game while Heppner hosts Walla Walla Waitsburg Dayton and others, with crowds expected from Morrow County and surrounding towns.
A scrambled passage blends names and events from biblical stories with unclear narration. It mentions figures such as Eve Adam Cain Abel Abraham Moses David and others in disjointed, non coherent phrases leaving the exact meaning unreadable.
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