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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1907
Page
7
A brief note about Our Mocha and Java Coffee with a catchy tagline invites readers to try their offerings. The item suggests a promotional card or tasting event centered on coffee varieties and a simple takeaway experience.
Start the week with our sale as we relocate to 220 E Court Street offering deep reductions in everything. Saturday we will again serve free coffee to everyone.
The speaker notes a wedding scheduled two weeks from tomorrow and stresses urgency to finalize plans. The fragment hints at choosing an arrangement or theme but offers no concrete details, ending with an invitation to proceed.
The Winslow brothers highlight a store crowded with suitable items, noting customers can easily find something they like. The shoppers came, saw, and left convinced and happy, a sign of smart shopping and satisfied buyers.
In the county commissioners room at the court house the afternoon school election proceeds with polling from 2 o'clock to closing. Voters anticipate reelecting Lee Teutsch and J W Maloney to the school board. District clerk H A Bickers reports a past year of receipts totaling 36002 05 with major outlays on salaries and school supplies.
A rose blossom from W. S. Badley’s yard displays a green leafy sprout growing through its center. Initially seen as a weed graft or unusual pollination, Prof Bleakney explains the central growth as undeveloped leaves that would be petals, with the reverse-side greenery being exaggerated bracts.
A snippet discusses the need for a blood builder alongside a purifier when blood is impure or deficient in vital qualities. It frames the product as addressing both purification and nourishment, emphasizing health improvement through enhanced blood quality.
Sub divisions of the sepals form part of every blossom and the twig it suspends from. Prof. Bleakney analyzes retarded growth on one side of the rome and exaggerated growth on the other. All plant lovers will enjoy a look at this botanical freak.
Orders have been issued to section foremen on the O BR and N branch line between here and Walla Walla to remove weeds along the right of way and prepare to sprinkle the track with oil to curb dust during the summer. Extra men are cutting away weeds to ready for oil, with sprinkling to begin soon if supply allows.
Former Colorado governor James H. Peabody arrived in Boise with his wife and daughter to testify for the prosecution in the William D. Haywood trial. He refused to discuss Orchard's assassination claims, citing attorney-client like discretion, and spoke instead on Colorado's prosperity and eastern dry farming conditions.
Montie B Gwinn of Pendleton Savings bank becomes vice president of the State Bankers Association E W Maines of Hillsboro is named president and F B Hartman of Portland secretary The meeting was profitable with a well attended banquet. Gwinn and Wol Thompson of the Commercial National return home Monks at the Grand St Bernard hospice report a severe winter sheltering workmen and travelers while enjoying King Edward's gift of a grand piano played nightly
G M Carey conductor on the Spokane train out of this city is reported seriously ill with asthma and kidney trouble at his mother's home in Portland 635 Washington street. He had gone to Portland about a week ago and while there became very ill though his condition is thought not dangerous and he is somewhat improved today.
Birth notices from Pendleton record a daughter for Mr and Mrs Frank Scranton at Garfield Street and a son for Mr and Mrs Jack Nice, with further details incomplete for Mr and Mrs Harry Tenny.
Orville Coffman proprietor of a French restaurant and Chief Clerk Wiley of the Pacific Coast Construction company began a relay race to Pilot Rock this morning. After the first relay the pair were not heard from and friends await their return from the contest anxiously.
A freight train derailed near North Fork last night, delaying the eastbound R, N passenger this morning until 1:20. Twelve cars derailed causing track damage but no injuries. Also, a marriage license was issued to Arvie E. McIntosh and Jesse M. Hennett. All the news all the time In the Bast O
Company L troops finished a two day camp at Camp Finger near Oliver Grove two miles below town. First Lt Smythe led the main detachment with a 10 man squad under Sgt Pasley arriving later. Drill included extended order movements, a mock Bean Creek battle, and skirmish drill as prep for the Sea Side encampment beginning July 8. Quartermaster Drake and W A Crank ran the culinary wing.
City attendees at the mission school on the reservation included Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd and son, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen, Mrs. E. P. Marshall, Mrs. Ben Burroughs, Miss L. R. Lorenz, and Major Le Moorhouse. Major Moorhouse photographed the children and buildings.
Hennessey of Walla Walla will go to Portland June 26 to explain his new bureau for identifying unknown dead before the Oregon Undertakers association. He has received many inquiries and will explain the bureau in person. Also: Lt Holcomb of the 14th cavalry is named professor of military science at Ohio Northern University effective August 1 1907. Woodmen are urged to attend camp June 17. A house and furniture sale is offered by Mrs Bertha B Guernsey. Eyes examined free at Dayton Brown eye specialists until July 1.
Mrs. Steunenberg and Mrs. Frank Steunenberg widow of the late ex governor headed the donor list with a $1000 subscription to the college’s standing indebtedness. The Walla Walla Bulletin notes this was the first and largest gift. The camp meeting at College Place reportedly paid off the $30,000 debt.
A son was born Sunday morning June 15 to Mr and Mrs Charles J Ferguson at their home on the north side.
A historic patent remedy promises to restore appetite and cure dyspepsia indigestion costiveness biliousness headaches and female illnesses or malaria with a guarantee of purity. The claim reflects 19th century patent medicine language and emphasis on broad health benefits.
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