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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1910
Page
6
Local notices list entertainment and ads from Pendleton including the Pastime theatre boasting more showings, nearby shops selling ice cream and buttermilk, hay auctions, horse care services, lumber and coal ads, room and board offers, rent notices, and various small services with phone numbers and addresses.
The Orpheum lists new features for Sunday and Monday including The Minotaur Indian Blood The Bag Pipe Player Jim Wants to Get Pinched Molly Lees Song The Angelus Selig A Vein of Gold The Miner and Camille Ready In a Minute and a stylish gown to view at the theater.
In Pendleton Oregon on May 2 1910 Daphne Circle Women of Woodcraft records the passing of Rosa Carrier on April 19 1910. The circle expresses sympathy to her parents and places the lodge charter in mourning for thirty days. Copies go to the bereaved parents Pacific Echo East Oregonian and minutes.
The Baptist church on Alta Street invites all to morning and evening worship. Preaching by Pastor R. E. Storey at 11:00 on Tabernacling with Men and at 8:00 on A Man of His Country. Young Peoples meeting at 7:00 led by Mia Harvey. Bible school at 10:00 with classes for all. Services at 302 FE Alta Street.
A humorous quip about luck and fate. The speaker jokes that a fortunate creature escapes hardship as if born to a better lot, contrasting a goat with a tin can to imply misfortune versus luck.
Official weather report lists minimum 48 and maximum 74 degrees. W W Harrah announces the death of Harvey Harrah in Gallatin Missouri. Pendleton baseball tomorrow at Athena, Pilot Rock and Weston at Weston, Harlan to pitch for Pendleton. Marriage license issued to B Gains and Mabel Cushman of Milton. groom 19 with paternal consent.
The fifth spelling contest between Washington and Hawthorne pupils yesterday afternoon was won by Washington, giving them three victories to two for Hawthorne. Shipping Indian ponies and sheep to Seattle over the Northern Pacific were reported, with ponies purchased by James Jones and sheep shipped by Herbert Boylen, aided by plans for future shipments. Water rights hearings will be held in Echo and Pendleton with State Engineer John H. Lewis and Water Commissioner Saxton adjudicating Umatilla river rights.
Yesterday Miss Finney’s pupils held a contest in scale work with all major and minor scales. Margaret Colesworthy won the event. Monday the pupils perform a recital for their mothers, repeating the same program from last Saturday’s recital.
A black stallion owned by A D Rhonimus of Cabbage Hill was severely disfigured last night at the Knowlton stable on Cottonwood Street. Rhonimus had ridden the horse from his Cabbage Hill ranch when a knife attack left the animal useless. Dr D C McNabb was summoned and performed the final painful work.
A bronco busting showdown is planned for tomorrow afternoon at 2 30 PM on Westcourt street baseball park. Several notorious horses are entered including the outlaw famed for throwing riders at the Athena event and a horse that toppled three Indians last night. Riders include Billy Caldwell the last fall’s first prize winner and George Fletcher a renowned colored rider.
Manager Casteel of Pilot Rock defends umpire Buerstatte in a phone message to the East Oregonian. He calls Buss fair for an umpire and notes players remain indignant over last week's roast in the Pilot Rock Record.
Deputy Game and Fish Warden C F Turner and secretary Will Humphrey lead a team including C K Cranston and Pat Murphy for a morning mission to the Cold Springs Reservoir to assess trout starving conditions. They will consult Engineer Newell on required area measures and plan steps to restore river stock.
Louis Dressel of Chicago hails the Byron Troubadours as the finest musical organization heard. Originally booked for two concerts, they were so satisfactory they were kept on weekly for nearly two months at the Christian church in Pendleton, on Thursday evening May 19.
The Presbyterian church will hold services tomorrow with Sunday school at 10 oclock, morning sermon at 11, Christian Endeavor at 7, and evening sermon at 8. Dr W H Bleakney serves as acting pastor.
The Ladies of the Parish Aid at the Episcopal church will hold a dinner on May 24. Proceeds will support church needs and community programs. Local members invite all parishioners and supporters to attend.
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