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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1902
Page
8
A local shoe dealer proclaims confidence in every pair sold, promising they are exactly as represented and that any reasonable dissatisfaction will be adjusted. The message emphasizes customers can trust the worth of the shoes and that they offer more value for money than competing outlets.
Dindinger Wilson and Co. advertise as successors to Cleaver Bros with L. Greenwald listed as repairer. Includes phone contact Black 1.
At a recent Paris banquet hosted by a French countess guests were astonished as a centerpiece of roses hid a large birdcage. The cage opened to reveal a young woman with wings who stayed in place through dinner and introduced each course with a sung couplet.
A terse exchange features a very serious man asking if the speaker has aided the human race. The reply centers on self-involvement and implied conscience, framed by a sharp, wry tone from the cold eyed speaker.
A Pall Mall Gazette epigram notes sardines as a delicacy for any occasion while mocking another fish quote. It quips that Packards are the wives, praising them only as middling when well behaved and calling them awful when misbehaving.
A book agent asks to contact the master of the house. The servant reports the head of the house is in the library attempting to write a letter on a new typewriter he has just bought. The agent says he will call again.
African rivers display unique traits as they wander toward oceans far from their sources. Their courses are interrupted by falls and their mouths accumulate sandbanks, creating a distinctive deltas and barriers across the continent.
A Pendleton group will join J H Robbins of Sumter to buy a top Eastern Oregon mining property valued near 300000. The venture, already with machinery, has yielded gold and promises monthly dividends after six months. Robbins previously steered the Concord deal, which brought substantial returns to Pendleton investors.
A string of personal notices lists Mrs J P McMinn visiting from Walla Walla, C B Isaacs stockman, Mrs Rose Campbell returning from Portland, Miss Maud Jones and Miss Ethel Johnson heading to Portland, Lee Cartright and Miss Chlorinda Schul l visiting kin, S L Wakefield traveling to Adams, and Arthur L Knight relatives in Helix. Also noted are L W Roberts, Rep T J Kirk, Frank Duprat, Mrs J R Agee’s improvement, Mrs Eugene Tausick guest in town, Miles Kemler, Earl Gillanders notary, James A Howard with la grippe, Judge Taylor, Alvin Merrill, Joe Kennedy, Artie Pennick, Joseph Bayler, Mr Hayler health, and Leona Thompson’s California trip return.
Miss Harriett and Ted arrived Saturday morning while others paused in Portland for a day. A girl was born March 2 in Goldendale to the wife of Rev. J. R. Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ritner of this city. Mrs. J. H. Wallace travels to Walla Walla then Dayton to visit parents before returning to Milton for two weeks. Mrs. L. E. Haill leaves Pendleton for Forest Grove then plans to settle in Pendleton by April. Dr. R. M. W. Turley of Waitsburg, secretary of the Washington Irrigation and Colonization Company, passed through Pendleton en route to Boise City. formerly a Ukiah, Umatilla county resident.
Judge Bellinger in Portland allows the writ of error requested by J. T. Brown and W. D. Maddox against the Oregon King Mining Company. The appeal to the United States circuit court follows a second trial verdict. Defendants must post a $3000 bond and may not remove ore from the mine dump during the appeal. Pendleton stockholders are directly interested.
The Canastota Bee compares advertising to a searchlight guiding buyers and industry to a bright, clear display of a business. It argues publicity draws customers to one’s own establishment, rather than to competitors, by presenting a vivid, engaging image that stands out.
A brief midcentury quote emphasizes business reliance on advertising over poetry music and art, declaring advertisements essential to commerce while noting society can endure without other cultural elements. The line attributed to The Country Merchant underscores marketing as vital to modern business.
A short note promotes a hog cholera remedy by Frank Spike of Boho claiming it prevents the disease and cures affected hogs when used according to directions. The fragment suggests the remedy's sale or advertisement in the local text.
Turmoil in Pendleton over Heathman Beam and anti Heathman Beam factions continues as Judge Ellis hears arguments in Umatilla district court. Citizens demand action and consider resignations and a special city election to end the dispute. If Ellis rules against Heathman and Beam the case will proceed to the Supreme Court, with appeals likely to follow.
The Supreme Court battle will keep old officers in official positions during the investigation. Citizens in Penticton await the final settlement with heightened interest and broad public appeal.
For Sale or Exchange. One thoroughbred shorthorn bull, registered in American Herd Book, dark red, three years old. Will sell at a reasonable price or exchange for an animal of equal merit. For particulars call on or address A. B. Stanley, Pho, Oregon.
Daily light shines on Dr Kings New Life Pills praised for curing constipation sick headache biliousness jaundice and indigestion. Overwhelming support from users. Available at Tallman and Co's drug store for 25.
Laing Bros announce a complete farm outfit sale at the Bentley ranch three miles northwest of Pendleton on March 17, 1802. Horses harness wagon cultivator plows and a Holt harvester are included in the sale.
A candidate declares intent to seek the nomination for justice of the force in Pendleton district subject to the forthcoming Republican convention and H. Pankin’s influence.
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