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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1906
Page
5
A collage of brief notices appears from Portland style classifieds. Rentals, laundry, appliances, horse sale, clothing store, and a Fourth of July church dinner headline a range of local services and ads. Names like Oregonian office and Hotel Oregon surface amid casual offers and requests.
An advertisement from Hunziker the jeweler and optician promotes My Mine of Jewelry as carefully chosen and reliably presented. The dealer asserts buyers will be satisfied and that the product is accurately represented.
Director Coplin of Philadelphia’s department of public health and charities argues in a council letter that an artificial fee can be produced at less than $1.00 per ton. An ice-making plant of 20 tons daily could cost $17,600 to install, excluding boiler and stack. A 194 by 32 foot plot could house the plant with reinforced concrete building. Operating costs estimated at $27.76 daily, with wages for engineers, tank men, a helper, and coal, oil, waste, and lighting. Ammonia waste projected at 10 percent of charge and 2 percent of plant cost for maintenance. For a 160 ton per day plant, installation costs around $24,000 and building $17,500, including land. With interest, daily operation would be $42.22, about $1.44 per ton, and lower for larger plants.
Report says Black performers traveled from Athena and Weston to Ta Chande. Two show proprietors faced issues with attendance and funding. One pulled out while the other continued the bust operation amid ongoing coverage in the local Haat Oreron lan.
In town today on various business and social calls were Roy of Gurdane Kenneth Warner en route to Hinheap Ranch Pilot Monk H A Faxon and family of Pilot Rock visiting Portland Mrs Pearl Rinearson visiting Eeho Dave Cooper of Union in town for Dibiners Mrs Glenyon of Antelope visiting with Mrs W E Kemp Conductor H C Grady La Grande RB AON in the city Fred Hartman bound for Riparia Wash with surveying party Don Swearingen from the farm north of town for supplies Mrs J A Williams and children leaving for Claresholm Alberta Mrs C Bennett returning from Boise E Judd leaving for Hartford Conn Mrs W B McCoy of Portland visiting her mother Mrs James McCoy Elba McGrew of Walla Walla visiting Laura Coutts J J Hamley family HH Rosenberg of Union heading to Portland J B Eddy O B R B N through town J Glese and daughter Mrs Jota Winn visiting with Mrs Mirth Lienallen Addins Mr and Mrs Slusher en route Portland Tacoma Seattle J H Downwy River Pi tle House for Hid away Springs Fort Danner conductor returning to Portland J Joseph Roundsley Pendleton woolen mill wife of foreman arriving from Portland planning to live in Pendleton J Huston leaving for Joplin Mo J H Blackamith leaving for Vale Kiack lamith J Alexander U S land office La Grande visiting La Grande Dr FE Benn and Dr Clyde Mount en route to Baker City Desire Porat graduate from Gonzaga college Spokane planning further study Frank Van Cleve Behee City real estate firm on business trip noting brisk rental demand and growing development from government project
Willamette Iron & Steel Co. plans a large Portland plant on six blocks at Front and 18th, with modern buildings and up-to-date machinery for engines and boiler work, to replace the old Third and Glisan site sold to Pelton for 126000, as the firm accelerates construction on the new site.
Mohair yields and Angora goat experiments spread from Idaho to Utah under Professor H T French and Dr J F Roach. Imported South African bucks promise quality, with sales and customs costs noted. Campbell farming trials planned in Emmett to test dry farming and durum wheat viability for Northern mills. Pendleton reader claims Doan's Kidney Pills aid back and kidney pain.
Col William F Reitster of Missouri died at his Columbia home. He was a first cousin of Mr A W Nye of this city. Colonel Switeler, editor of the Columbia Statesman for 48 years, is noted as a leading state figure and former US senator, once chief of the statistics bureau under Cleveland.
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