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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1905
Page
8
The text describes a sale or price for porcelain ware including pie plates breakfast plates platters and gravy boats. It mentions per set pricing and suggests letting the offer come to fruition but ends abruptly with an incomplete plea not to miss out.
Edith Weatherred, promoter for the Lewis and Clark fair, lecturing across Oregon on school exhibits, maps, drawings, and photos to arouse enthusiasm. She will present in the circuit court room with stereopticon views of St Louis and Lewis and Clark shows, charging 25 cents for adults and 16 cents for children.
An Ed Eben sewing machine wagon horse ran away on Main street near the O R N depot, throwing Mr. and Mrs. Morse of Pilot Rock. Mrs Morse suffers a broken right arm and both are badly bruised. they were cared for at Frank Saling's house by Dr. Cole. The couple, aged and in frail health, were en route to town and had just reached the stopping area when the incident occurred. The Morse parents of Frank Saling are pioneers of the county. The report also mentions local musical and literary contest activity with several contestants and winners noted.
Pendleton academy announces its annual declamatory contest to be held tomorrow night at the academy building. Five contestants compete in the academic department and three in the preparatory, all well prepared. The winner earns a place in the inter-collegiate contest later, with Whitman and other Inland Empire colleges set to participate.
At noon on March 1 in the home of the bride’s father G W Planting twelve miles northeast of Pendleton near Havana Charles W Wildanen and Miss Jennie E Planting were married by Rev G W Rigby The groom hails from Goldensiaje and the couple plan to reside there with Mr and Mrs Wildanen listed as the couple’s names.
Tom Moss waived examination this afternoon on arraignment before Justice FitzGerald. Charged with forgery, Otto Hohbach testified as the complaining witness. Moss’s bond was set at 500 dollars, but he could not secure it and was returned to the county jail.
Henry Harper’s little boy, who broke his leg yesterday, was hurt again when a weed cutter in an upright position toppled onto him on Johnson Street. He is now recovering.
The Steteon Dramatic Company will present Uncle Tom's Cabin at the Fraser on Thursday March 16. A reorganization has added a pack of genuine Siberian bloodhounds since last appearance. The Christian Culture Study Club meets tonight at the usual time at the Baptist church. all members are urged to attend.
The Elks host a popular dance for members and ladies at Music Hall this evening. It may be the last dance of the season and before Lent. The president has signed a joint resolution for returning Civil War battle flags captured years ago.
Frederick Manuell of Butte Montana reports baldness reversal after using Newbro’s Herpicide. He began with a bottle in April and by 20 days later had hair across his scalp. He notes by July 2 his head is thick with luxuriant hair. The ad claims the product destroys the dandruff and germ causing hair loss and urges purchase through druggists or direct mail.
A fragment hints at tense financial discussions described as frenzied, with insider access suggested. The文本 appears incomplete but implies a focus on internal market dynamics and pressure within financial institutions.
The Eagles prepare an anniversary entertainment for March 7 at Frazer theater with local acts including Parkes singers, Filet, Phyliss, Maple, Mildred Nelson, Mini Mytelene Fraker, and Guiletts orchestra. Rev J Ron Tell will speak on the order’s aims. No admission charged. organizers urge broad public attendance.
Riddell, a traveling man from San Francisco, escaped serious injury when a large pane of glass fell from a second story window onto Main street in front of Winter and Collier's office. The blow knocked his derby hat from his head but left him unhurt aside from a ruined hat. Witnesses called it miraculous he escaped harm.
Closing meeting of the Presbyterian revival in Pendleton when Rev. Thomas Needham and Clifton Flowers lead the series ends tonight at Baker City awaited after one of the church’s most successful campaigns. Afternoon Bible study at Pendleton academy chapel opened the day as students were offered chance to participate. Needham’s strong, convincing preaching left a lasting impression on the Pendleton public.
Widespread praise from non church goers and attendees of other denominations marks the impact of Mr Needham. The final meeting at the Presbyterian church invites all to attend this lasting tribute.
T. M. Coffey to P. Hutchinson for the southeast quarter of section 8 township 1 north range a2 E. W. M. for 1200 dollars. William N. Vaneel and wife to B. L. Feogins for the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 13 township 4 north range 36 E. W. M. for 200 dollars. E. L. Feagina and wife to T. L. Diggins for the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 8 township 4 north range 3 E. W. M. for 300 dollars.
Judge Bilin granted a divorce to Mary E. Snodgrass from William R. Snodgrass on ground of failure to provide and desertion. Former Curry county residents, the Snodgrasses recently relocated and Mary has since lived with a sister in Freewater.
John Gibson and his wife, visiting over the past few days, left The Dalles last night and plan to return to Pendleton in a few weeks to make their home there. Gibson is employed as foreman of the scouring mill at The Dalles.
A quiet wedding was solemnized last evening at 613 Jackson street when Etta Cargill became the bride of David Meier Rev. Robert Warner of Thompson Street Methodist Episcopal church officiating. A few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. The couple will make their future home in Pendleton.
John Halley Jr relocates his office from his Judd building room to the adjacent vacated space formerly used by Architect Howard. The vacated Halley room will be occupied as an office by H F Johnson.
Daisy Lee has been engaged to teach a four months term of school in district 65 north of Mil ton. The appointment is for a four month period and covers the elementary classroom duties in the rural district.
F M Black, visiting from Freewater, plans to start a saloon there. About 1000 Oregon laborers on the Columbia region, but last year only 600 paid a $2.10 license fee. The license was raised by the last legislature to $5.
An advertisement extols Scott's Emulsion as a health source for children, claiming it builds weight and plumpness while nourishing brain, bones, and nerves. It urges mothers to learn more about the product to reduce worry.
A fragment from SCOTT & HOWNE at Peart Street New York addresses a ree pain request. The partial text indicates a legal or professional matter needing action or clarification. Further details are unclear in the damaged OCR.
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