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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1907
Page
8
A brief McCafe style prompt suggests trying a pound of mocha and java copper to satisfy a craving with a bold flavorful blend and strong aroma appealing to coffee lovers.
Local store announces relocation to 220 E Court Street with big reductions on all goods. Saturday customers can enjoy complimentary coffee as a welcome gesture.
A light feature notes a couple facing a wedding planning dilemma as they race to choose a pretty style two weeks from tomorrow, with a plan to visit a shop and settle on details. The piece frames the moment with playful dialogue and local business references.
Local ad notes Winslow Bros Jewelry Store stocks many suitable items. Shoppers are urged to browse and choose, with customers expressing satisfaction after visiting the store.
Leo Teutsch and J. W. Maloney were re elected to the Portland school board with 28 votes. Teutsch will serve a five year term and Maloney three years to fill an unexpired term. W C Minnis won the contract to furnish fuel for the schools, offering 100 tons of coal at a set price and 75 cords of tamarack and fir at 7 50 per cord. An error was found in Clerk Bickers report overstating interest on bonds. actual interest and overdrafts totaled 2161.40. The fiesta and rose carnival are planned with two miles of decorated vehicles and a floral parade through Portland marking the event centerpiece.
Walla Walla residents may share in a vast New York state estate valued around 200 million dollars. Reported heirs include Mrs A C Kenworthy and four daughters of Mrs Frank Goodwin plus A R Reid and James Fendall, with E K Rosg of Wallula also named. About 150 heirs are said to exist, and the property is tied to prime Manhattan real estate, with word that a trust settlement may reach hundreds of millions. President Roosevelt is claimed among potential heirs according to the wire.
Mr. and Mrs Worthington hosted a Monday evening party for Miss Moorhouse with about 20 guests. Musical selections delighted attendees while ice cream cake and lemonade were served. The gathering filled the house porch and lawn, and Irrigon friends wish her well as she leaves.
O R N company offers a one fare round trip from all Eastern Oregon points for the Rose Show and Fiesta week. Reduced rates apply June 19 to 24, with return valid to June 28. The event kicks off June 19 with Oregon Pioneers’ day and includes a 2005 rowe decorated school procession.
Portland faces record hotel crowding with inquiries for rooms from morning till night. Clerks report shortages despite few new hotels since 1902, while visitors linger weeks rather than days, increasing congestion.
Boise Statesman notes early enforcement of Idaho s juvenile law shows fewer girls prowling at night and praises parental cooperation. Police and probation officers cite success after nine o clock curfew enforcement and urge parents to support the law to keep children from entering legal trouble.
Western Federation of Miners members posted placards across Pendleton warning workers to avoid Bizbee Arizona where a mine strike is in progress. Placards signed by C E Mahoney acting president and James Kirwan acting secretary. Federation officials Moyer and Haywood are in Boise drawing salaries and not participating in acts.
Railway officials from Oregon and Washington lines meet with the Washington State railway commission in Beattie tomorrow to adjust passenger rates and service. John H. Scott of the Harriman lines travels to Seattle tonight to attend, while A P Charlton of the Northern Pacific departs for Tacoma and Beattie to represent his company.
J. P. O'Brien was elected president of the system at the Harriman managed railroad stockholders election. Guy F. Talbot became vice president and attorney WH. FP. Conner, a well known local figure, was named secretary.
The R. R. N. steam wrecker arrived from North Fork this morning where it assisted in picking up derailed cars. After turning around in La Grande, it was sent back to the shops at La Grande. Foreman J. H. Watson of La Grande led the wrecking crew.
Word reaches Medicine Hat that four brothers of Mrs. W H Babb were accidentally shot near Ural Mont and died from their injuries. Mr and Mrs Babb had been at Medicine Hat and traveled to Ural after learning of the road accident.
Tonnage rose from 14 000 000 in 1905 to almost 32 000 000 in 1906 lifting freight demand across Oregon and Pacific lines. New cars and track upgrades push total capacity to 2 720 776 tons with pooling allowing flexible use. Last year’s SF disaster worsened bottlenecks as eastern suppliers lagged on equipment.
The Oregon Railroad and Navigation company brings back the pay car after a long suspension. For the first time in nearly twenty years the pay car will operate on the main line this month, stopping at stations and work gangs to distribute monthly checks. It previously ran on the Washington division as an experiment and Pendleton will be visited this week. The trial aims to test the old method under proper conditions, after checks were sent by express when the system ended.
Advertisement claims dandruff stems from a germ and that only Newbro's Herpicide can destroy it. It targets women with thin brittle hair and greasy scalps, urging readers to buy samples by mail and highlighting bold by leading druggists.
Reports from Laconner and Skagit river districts show a weak salmon season with catch at only 26 percent of last year. Many fishermen discouraged as spring run stalls and few fish pass traps. gill netters report similar luck, with hundreds of men nearby earning little.
For two weeks we have fitted many with glasses that pleased them. Some had poor vision headache or watery eyes. A few had serious muscle trouble. All are good references. We will remain until July 1. Eyes examined free. Dayton Bros eye specialists over French restaurant.
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