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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1907
Page
8
Allure Crockery and coffee, now 20 percent off and 15 percent off respectively, announce a removal sale at their present location to clear stock before moving to 220 E Court St. Inc. offers free coffee. Phone Red 3741. W. W. Campbell, Manager.
The excerpt notes a wedding scheduled for two weeks from tomorrow and a pressing need to choose an option soon. The speaker proposes a plan to hurry the decision with a suggestion to proceed to a location for further discussion.
Local ad praises Winslow Brothers Jewelry Store for an extensive range of suitable items and easy choices. The tone highlights satisfied customers and a positive shopping experience.
F A Waters is ousted as a policeman after an improper interference at a Vance dance. Mayor Fee and Councilman Murphy investigated, deeming his action unacceptable though his overall service praised. deputy Kearney remained on duty while uncertainty about a replacement lingers. Gurdane remains popular with officers and the public.
The artesian well in the O R N yards shows flow rising from just over 100000 gallons per day to 172800 gallons after cleaning and sinking a six inch pipe. Sediment removal, a 9 foot lowering of the well, and a depth now at 859 feet accompany the increase.
Moscow dispatch reports Judge Steele ruled in Idaho County in favor of administrator James De Haven against James II Perkins. Pollock settled on the land in 1872 hoping a preemption entry. land remained unsurveyed until 1904, so no filings, Pollock died in 1902, Perkins took possession as appropriated government land, Bridger also claimed the land that morning.
Will Kennedy, a resident of this city, suffered a broken collar bone and other bruises in a velocipede accident while traveling with Fred Waffle between the city and Huntington. He was thrown from the bike, picked up by trainmen, and sent to Portland. Reports say he is resting easy and his wounds are not serious.
Sunday service started on the Condon and Heppner branches due to growing passenger traffic. No. 11 runs from Condon to Arlington Sundays at 11:00 a.m. arriving 1:10 p.m. No. 12 departs Arlington Sundays at 2:15 p.m. arriving Condon 5:50. Heppner branch train leaves Heppner 11:30 a.m. arrives at Heppner Junction 1:30 p.m. Return departs Heppner Junction 2:30 p.m. arriving Heppner 4:30.
Pendleton showed improved form and spirit in a six to one loss to Walla Walla. Lorimer pitched a fine game for Pendleton, who scored in the seventh as three unearned runs and a wild throw by Graves marred the first inning. Next Sunday Walla Walla visits Pendleton for a return clash amid renewed fan optimism.
E B Beltzel a printer formerly with the Pendleton Tribune has fallen heir to one eighth of a large estate in Norway worth about $200,000. He was recently employed in Wallace Idaho when he received notice of the death of a wealthy relative.
Peter Dalrymple the biggest flour miller in the United States outside Minneapolis arrived in the city with his wife for a brief visit from Fort Scott Kaw. He toured the northwest and came to see Umatilla county's famed wheat belt on Sunday evening.
The Idaho baseball team, en route from Moscow to Boise for a scheduled game, passed through the city yesterday but the contest has been cancelled. Elsewhere, the White House saloon in The Dalles was burglarized during the night with $200 taken by unknown thieves.
Seven old state guard companies are designated to encamp with federal troops at Fort Stevens and Fort Columbia, with Company L at larger encampment if grounds are secured near eraside. Adjutant General Finger traveled to arrange grounds. details include personnel, assignments, and expected timing around July 6.
Glenn Shull yesterday caught 15 fine trout in the Umatilla River near Bingham Springs. The smallest measured 10 inches and the largest 17 inches, with periwinkles and minnows used as bait.
Antone Nolte received a fresh shipment of 600 incubator chickens from Petaluma California. The arrival brings his total flock to 1600 White Leghorns, expanding inventory at Hing 1600 Incubator Chickens.
Adams staged a baseball contest yesterday featuring four Adams teams against the Tumbleweeds from the reservation. The Adime team prevailed with a 14 to unknown score, indicating a decisive victory for Adams.
Prospect for dearer coal as mine owners push for higher prices, offering dealers a cancellation option amid North Yakima shortages. Reports indicate Seattle’s coal stocks similar to last winter’s famine, raising fears for fuel consumers. The article also notes a federal antitrust case involving New York Central and a large Christian Endeavor convention coming to Seattle, plus local eye care promotions in Pendleton.
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