Bargains in Wareware at 20 to 15 Percent Off
A brief sale notice announces discounts of 20 percent on certain ware and 15 percent on crockery. W Campbell serves as manager.
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1907
Page
8
A brief sale notice announces discounts of 20 percent on certain ware and 15 percent on crockery. W Campbell serves as manager.
The couple delays a big decision and contemplates options two weeks ahead of the wedding. They debate a suitable plan and consider visiting a place to finalize details before proceeding.
The Winslow brothers advertise their jewelry store with a claim of abundant suitable items and satisfied customers. Their message emphasizes choices and a positive impression of smart shopping for gifts.
Two society weddings add charm to Pendleton events. Prof Charles P Dennison and Miss Winnie Welch wed at Weston home of R C French with Lohengrin march and pink and green decor. The couple plan a journey to Portland Seattle and Maine before settling in Wells Maine. Lewis Wetzel and Floy Wells marry at sister’s residence with Nona Johnson leading the procession. The couple will live in La Grande with Mr Wetzel employed by O R & N.
The local ball schedule collapses as Walla Walla pulls out of tomorrow's game citing low turnout and weather. Only the June 30 match with Powers' Blues remains possible before July 4, with officials scrambling to assemble travel and arrangements amid cancellations and debts.
The Pendleton association plans to clear a cloud over the group with receipts from two games on June 30 and the Fourth. In addition to those, Pendleton has a further game arranged with The Dallen for July 7 at that venue.
Pendleton grain factory inspector Trumbull commended the Forster Planing Mill as the best equipped, best regulated and most up to date establishment of its kind in eastern Oregon. He noted modern machinery, strict safety appliances, and labor-saving, worker-protective practices.
The East Oregonian reports improved mall delivery as the O R and N timetable shifts and earlier mixed train departures reach Walla Walla. Readers in the east end will get their paper earlier as the newspaper starts pressing after 3 pm to align with the mixed train route.
A Portland special to the East Oregonian reports that members of an alleged local furniture trust pleaded guilty in federal court and were fined ten dollars each. Plaintiffs J. L. Sharon, L. A. Eddings of Sharon & Eddings, John Baker of Baker & Folsom, and Lewis Hunter, all from the area, appeared. the Standard Furniture Company of Baker City was fined ten dollars as well.
Residents of school district No 108 petition to enlarge by a large northern territory, doubling district size. Petition filed with Superintendent Welles and signed by Pat Doherty James Nelson Burr Hinkle G Lightfoot K K Warner and G C Lightfoot.
One woman and one Chinese applicant were among fifty four who sat the bar examination before the supreme court yesterday in Salem. The court will not release names of examinees who fail but will announce those who pass in a few days. Salmon runs in the Quinsault river this year are less than half the usual volume.
The firm Bales & Jones of Camas Prairie plans extensive shipments this month from Lewiston Stites and neighboring regions. They expect 15 000 head moved this year with hogs as the most profitable stock and demand five times current numbers at prevailing prices.
The Interstate Commerce Commission signaled it will not order the Oregon Railroad and Navigation to route Puget Sound lumber via Portland. Commissioner Prouty noted no early decision, citing capacity limits on the O R N and potential discrimination against Oregon-origin lumber. The panel hinted a rate via Portland might come if shipping capacity expands and Portland routes can handle eastward traffic.
Father Anselm, C. B., 50, one of the Pacific northwest’s best known Catholic priests, died suddenly of heart disease last night at the Sacred Heart parish house in Milwaukee Street. Born in Wurtemberg Germany, ordained in Engelberg Switzerland 27 years ago, he came to Oregon in 1850 to labor in education and missions. He taught Hebrew Greek history and moral theology at Mount Angel college and spoke Syriac and several languages fluently. His simple, modest manner belied his vast learning and stature.
The ad asserts softness and gloss of sealskin and human hair as linked to dandruff, blamed on a parasite that harms hair roots. It touts Newbro's Horpicide as the sole remedy fatal to the dandruff germ, promising healthier, fuller hair once scalp is free of dandruff. Sold by druggists with mail orders from The Herpeliee Co, Detroit, and A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
Crowds have filled the skating rink this past week with Manager Ireland calling it one of the best weeks since opening. A grand match led by Mr Treland and his daughter drew about 40 couples, noted for graceful skaters and lively lines. The item also notes various local ads and horse buying events.
An unknown man was found dead last night on the O. R. & N. track near Judson in Morrow county. He appears to have been killed by a train. Coroner Ralph Folsom attended but found the case outside his jurisdiction in Morrow county.
Property sale notice listing four lots on the north side and household furniture offered at low prices. Interested buyers directed to inquire through Mrs. Bertha B. Guernsey, owner of the music store at 619 Main Street.
Over two weeks we fitted many with glasses to ease poor vision headaches and eye strain. Some had weak or watery eyes and two had serious muscle trouble. All left satisfied and we will remain until July 1. Free eye examinations offered at Dayton Brow eye specialists near the French restaurant.
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