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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1901
Page
4
Advertises new stock of ladies lace in polished workmanship with high style for small pieces. Mentions price points like 82.00 and 2.08, inviting customers to view in store window and examine quality.
Dense storefront notices from Murphy's and Denwtt's promote groceries and prepared foods including jackets for 15 dollars at low prices, with various dry goods shops like Cleaver Brothers and E J Smith selling textiles and hardware. The page also notes real estate listings in N Berkeley and a civic election for school board directors to be held on Monday March 1.
A jumble of social events and local notices describes tomales runs, theater and music performances, society social at Mew Tyler’s on Friday, and a public civic program. Mentions of auctions, property transfers, and a Japanese judging house on Caperwest attract attention amid chaotic OCR.
Statt Moegrove of the Athena Mercantile Company visited Pendleton from Athena and observed wheat along the blue road reservation. He noted favorable growth for the season, with early planting and strong prospects for a large crop in the region despite some variability and inconclusive forecasts.
A March 4 notice describes a barbecue and an Excomione event in a distant town. Edith Riser, wife of Deter Riser, died in Coton precinct with funeral at her brother Fred Searcer’s home. Her survivors include Marx, Kri er, and two sisters. Fred Searcer listed as a relative. The report reflects local obituary details and community notices amid a brief event schedule.
A compact note places a business frontage on Main Street beside Haveford and Co, suggesting a storefront alignment or possible shared address context in the local commerce scene.
Pendleton items note Chel Rawley’s confinement to his horn, Major dacotiets from Walla Walla arriving Friday, and Pendleton visitors including Orve a lagwageman’s successor. East Oregon figures John Mitchell and Charles Brownell travel for events, with legislative and artistic plans discussed.
Chief Joseph, famed as a western warrior, seeks the Cayuse chieftain title at Uomwtilia reservation. The contest centers on hereditary lines and tribal support with Pau Showaway already recognized by many, while Joseph presses for the crown and throne amid factional splits and past failed government efforts.
The governor will arrive in Pendleton on Tuesday morning, March 5, to deliver a speech before the Pacific Northwest Wool Growers Association. Indications point to a lively gathering with broad implications. Local arrangements include visitor entertainment and lectures aiming to make the event profitable for attendees. The exhibition hour is scheduled for Wednesday morning, with doors opening at 9 o'clock.
F. W. McReynolds announces that six hundred milch cows will supply Camas prairie creameries and dairies this summer. One public creamery at Ukiah and two others, including Altaamitee, will operate, with Lenidee Creek planning a private dairy venture. McReynolds, a veteran dairy man, will manage Ukipi creamery. last winter saw higher Line Class prices.
Dairymen in California and nearby states push toward new ventures with alfalfa crops. Pendleton merchants report higher prices for dairy products as ventures expand. Cremeries plan to begin in Camas Prairie between March 1 and April. Factional arrivals listed include hotel guests from multiple cities. The Reval Spirit continues coverage of regional industry and Portland charter discussions.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a weekly news notice or ad with prices such as 65.00 per year and 1.50 weekly. Mentions sample copy and a fire sale context, but details are unclear and names or dates are missing.
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