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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1910
Page
2
Bargain filled dress fabrics advertised with many prices and discounts. Highlights include silks, chiffons, ginghams, lawns, and plain dress materials with values ranging from fractions to several dollars, all promoted as part of a large sale with wide selections and substantial reductions.
Pendleton shop advertises all wool Hercules Knickerbocker boys suits with taped seams reinforced linings and rain proofing. Prices drop for sensational sale listing several reductions from three to ten dollars across multiple sizes and styles.
Visit the Millinery Department for an immense display of hats priced from 1.98 to 5.00. The store proclaims Eastern Oregon’s lowest prices with no competition in sight. A $150,000 sale features 200 hats and 150 hats in latest styles, trimmed with values up to 15.00, now offered at 5.00. All other millinery heavily reduced.
A reading of the ad shows a broad sale on all occasions footwear for women men and misses. It lists oxfords pumps in patent leather kid leather and metal finishes with various heel heights and sizes. Prices drop from regular four fifty to two dollars and change, featuring discounts and limited stock.
A damaged fragment mentions Brooklyn figures Syevrssven Venesecesd and Bresnahan and associates Hell Bergen and Batter'es-Sallee in an unclear context from a historical page, reflecting fragmented notes.
A letter from Burgo's sporting editor notes the La Grande boxer training in earnest for the June 24 city bout with Barney Mullin. He reports 10 hours daily work, 1.5 hours gym time, about ten rounds, plus dumbbells rope skipping bag work and situps. He claims good health and expects a strong La Grande fan turnout.
In a dilapidated barn on the city outskirts Eugene Horns, champion amateur swimmer, and William Maghetti, noted distance runner, dueled for six rounds with ten ounce boxing gloves. The prize was Wilfred Van Horn, a vivacious milliner. Seconds stood by as the youths clashed in an improvised bout.
Barefoot spectators urged friends as a mock hat duel descended into chaos. Miss Van Horn tipped off Constable Agnew claiming two young men were killing each other in a nearby barn. Referee Polmann declared honors even as the crowd dispersed. A second duel seemed unlikely if Miss Van Horn chooses again. An advert promotes Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets with a money-back guarantee.
London reports a flood of rapid biographies and commemorations after the death of a king. Publishers plan penny booklets, sevenpenny papers, and cloth bound volumes. Nelson and Everleigh Nash move quickly to capitalize on the memorial market. Sir George Newnes is highlighted in the industry chatter.
The passage notes publishers and patrons like Hutchinsons and Ginwell contributing toward an Edwardian pool as several others weigh in with funds, risking bankruptcy as a potential consequence of patriotism. It critiques that Kilward's merits are over praised while the public sees inflated obituaries and biased histories. Before a mutherita tive lift in Iswami England tires of Fid ward.
Mr FE Weakley of Kokomo Indiana reports that Foley Kidney Pills relieved a severe headache strengthened his kidneys and reduced bladder pain after taking the remedy. He says he is glad to recommend the product and notes Koeppen Bros carries the yellow package.
In France the death of M Rolland, a judge described as the heaviest, tallest yet lightest in spirit, is noted. He reportedly weighed about 50 pounds and stood 6 feet 2 inches, with a body so large he required a special conveyance to travel. A strong man hauled the tilted vehicle to obtain a near horizontal position before reaching court.
Oates and timothy hay were fed at the Commercial Barn in a routine feeding session observed by staff. The interaction noted highlighted standard care procedures and daily livestock routines.
Hermiston hosts Umatilla on Saturday night and wins 2 to 1. Spokane finalist Olee is praised by locals. J Obtrie of Hermiston is noted as a visitor. Western Union and T and N crews finish coal work. Red Men celebrate with a gathering featuring Grand State officers Gerald and Develin.
Only two Leonard cleanable refrigerators left at Sharon and Eddings. hurry to grab one of these ice saver models before they're gone.
Echo Ore June report notes Echo as the state's top shipping point with 125 sheep cars billed this spring. One hundred were sent to Chicago via Harriman lines. buyers are mainly eastern stockmen returning after favorable past purchases. Local business and resident movements include real estate and social visits among Elcho residents and Pendleton travelers.
A fragment states that shoulders affected by rheumatism respond rapidly to the free application of Chamberlains Liniment. It claims the liniment is prompt and effective, and not disagreeable to use when wet. Sold by all merchants.
An OCR fragment details Colonel Thomas Tines of Learney, Abemivorshire, claiming nearly unique longevity by living through births and reigns since October 1813 during King William IV’s era. It mentions a prize for a model statute, a Granite City visit by Queen Alewnitale in September, and Chamberlain’s Cough Kennedy medicine with a money-back guarantee after two thirds of a bottle, offered by retailers.
Fragmented text suggests talk of King Friend visiting Ireland with Queen Mary and possible royal residence. unnamed sources claim credulence and political favor. A stray anecdote ends with a grim coffin joke reflecting wartime humor and uncertainty about royal plans.
Miss Minerva Reminger of Upper Bern Pennsylvania writes she suffered years of nervous prostration and poor appetite living on bread and beef tea until Hood's Sarsaparilla restored her health. The advertisement claims pure blood strengthens nerves and promotes appetite. It promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy available in liquid form or as Sarsatabs.
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