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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1905
Page
8
The text lists hours in cold water and bringing items to a boil. It claims pricing for semi porcelain sets including Pie plates Breakfast plates Platters gravy boats and other dishes. It indicates discount or sale terms but ends abruptly with If you don't.
Inventor Clove and partners Arnold and Jack plan one to two motor driven combined harvesters at Athena. The 14 foot wide machine uses a 10 horsepower gasoline motor, pulls by 10 horses, cuts about 33 acres daily at roughly $20 in operating costs, and will ship from Athena in about two months.
The article notes the separator will run with a motor that reduces energy use by more than fifty percent, aiming to improve efficiency and performance in ongoing operations.
Mrs. Edyth Tozier Weatherred delivers illustrated lectures at the court house on the Lewis and Clark fairs. Her Oregon work includes expos commissioner roles in Omaha Buffalo Charleston and as commissioner at large to the Louisiana Purchase exposition in St Louis. She returns to promote Oregon educational exhibits with stereopticon views and aid funding, supported by the Lewie and Clark board.
Worthington, general manager of Harriman lines in Oregon, traveled east last evening on No. 2 to arrange for relocating his family to Portland. He will be joined on the return by several minor officials in a private car.
Berkeley has moved his office from the room he occupied to the Savings Bank building. The former Kemler grocery room is refitted and divided into two rooms, one for Mr. Berkeley and the other for 8, MH, For shaw. The Washington senate passed a bill appropriating 6000 for Florence Crittenton homes in Seattle, Toreoma and Spokane.
The annual spring round-up on the Umatilla reservation aims to brand yearling colts and separate each man's stock for summer drives. About 2000 ponies are believed on the hills with corrals at multiple mountain sites. Alous-Kin and Abouskiri are named top owners, while 200 Indians will oversee operations as horses move to summer ranges. The event follows a mild winter and good grass growth, boosting horse condition. The round-up typically begins near April 1.
The Need ham revival at the Presbyterian church closed last night after two weeks with the largest attendance yet. Rev. Needham spoke on Heaven using biblical steps, delivering a logical, touching sermon praised as one of Pendleton’s finest. Prof. Powers aided with inspiring songs as the pair head to Baker City for a new revival, then Portland around March 15.
A meeting of the Business Men's Association held at Union Hall adjourned last night because the rules committee was not prepared to report. The gathering will reconvene next Thursday evening to receive the committee’s report and perfect the merchants' alliance.
The wedding notice announces Miss Miriam A Leonard formerly of Els City wed L C Mead of Seattle on February 22 at Mrs Ross Navell home in Seattle. The couple will reside in Seattle.
Turner received a telegram from Albany stating James Savage, brother of Mrs Turner and a resident near Albany, was killed yesterday at age 66.
Twenty five carloads of beef cattle moved through this morning likely from Montana or Wyoming. They were on their way to the Portland market.
A quarantine was lifted at the residences of Lee Beam 1400 West Railroad Street and H Lasinka East Webb Street after health officials completed inspections. The action marks the end of the two separate home quarantines and allows residents to resume normal activities.
Jeane Sellers pleaded guilty to gambling and was fined 100 dollars by the recorder, which he paid. The Washington legislature ordered two new butcher shops to be built this summer, one at Chehalla and one at Hump tulips.
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