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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1911
Page
2
A lava shipment of lace and wand trimmings arrived by express on Saturday after a manufacturer delay. The entire lot is offered now at startlingly low sale prices in white, ecru and gold with all new designs.
New arrivals in the ready to wear department are daily. Express shipments arrive and are put on sale prices. Visit this department for daily changes and savings as everything is described as newly received stock in a lively display.
In Hermiston Oregon this week Charles Reed Moore and Elsie E Agnew were married at the Agnew home with Rev E C Newham officiating in a ring ceremony. Only the bride’s family attended. The newlyweds will reside in Spokane. Moore, a civil engineer, and Agnew received several fine gifts.
The piece shows disputes over who is right in Congress with Mr Bryan’s influence doubted by Senator O Gurran. It notes the Delaware insane population and U S totals, estimating care costs around 60000 yearly. It mentions a treasury department inquiry to be cooperative with Secretary MacVeagh on customs reforms.
Startled the world when first made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, its forty years of cures prove it true as the best remedy for burns, boils, scalds, cuts, bruises, sprains, swellings, chapped hands and fever sores. Only 25 cents at Koeppens.
The largest graduating class in Lewiston State Normal School history includes 39 graduates from many towns in Idaho and nearby states. Graduates have secured desirable positions statewide and about 40 more will receive first grade five year certificates with contracts lined up for the coming year.
A brief late edition note reports discovery or identification of an Indian tribe group in a northern region near Red Bluff California with potential regional implications. The item suggests a local curiosity or developmental update from the press.
Anthropologists at the University of California under Professor A L Kroebler report discovering a surviving Mill creek Indian tribe near Mill and Deer creeks, less than twenty miles from the upper Sacramento valley. The tribe, numbering fewer than twenty, maintains an independent government and language preservation efforts while a U S cavalry unit is asked to assist in contact and protection.
The ad warns against fancied evil and promotes Electric Bitters as a sure remedy against malaria germs and typhoid in bayous and marshes. It cites Wm. Fretwell of Lucama, North Carolina, claiming three bottles cured malaria, and notes the product costs 50 cents at Koeppens.
Miss Mae Aronstein testifies that a Capitol Hill bar encounter with Fr. Lang, a Seattle stove maker, led to flirtation and an alleged pledge of marriage. Lang concedes some flirting before he wed his current wife, but disputes other claims in the $50,000 breach of promise case.
The case alleges Lang married after Miss Aronstein lay in wait at the Rainier Grand hotel with a horsewhip. Friends warned Lang, who did not appear at trial. Plaintiff testified she planned Europe with a wealthy friend when Lang accosted her on a streetcar and offered to show her her street. The narrative includes implied coercive acts and questionable propriety amid a chaotic courtroom scene.
John Cain a negro tailor shot and killed two men and fatally wounded another during a confrontation on an Ninth Avenue elevated train. He was wounded by a revolver bullet through the lungs and taken to a hospital. Two of the dead were John Hall of Wheehauken NJ and Saxon Surrell of Manhattan.
Corvallis Oregon mayor C V Johnson addressed the Siiy Grangers convention, praising municipal efforts to create a healthy atmosphere for students and stressing the college is a state asset, not confined to any one section. He noted Corvallis does not claim special proprietorship and voiced confidence in the institution’s role in the state.
Corvallis officials stress a duty to back Oregon Agricultural College and protect students from harmful influences while praising health measures and local option. They cite water quality, sewer improvements, and a strong typhoid record as evidence of municipal welfare. A Spokane mining man, J. L. Batier, notes grain prospects similar to 1897 with a predicted bumper Palouse crop.
An advertisement urges quick use of Dallard's Snow Pietment for minor injuries in boys. It claims fast relief from scrapes, cuts, bruises, burns and similar trouble and lists prices 26c, 50c and $1.00. A. Koeppen & Bros.
Pullman Washington reports J B Klempard, long-time farmer and observer, noting a record grain crop for Whitman County. He has traveled widely in the countryside and believes the season shows more acres of good grain than any prior period, based on his extensive field observations.
A cheerful note promotes Billiard's Herbine as a mild yet effective remedy for stomach troubles including constipation and dyspepsia. The ad claims it can cure various complaints and specifies a price of 50c per bottle, with A.C. Kooppen & Bros as the sellers.
Miss Laura Benedict of the American Museum of Natural History spent two years living among the Bagabo, a Philippine mountain tribe, and returns with a collection of 2100 items. She learned their language, gained the trust of chiefs, participated in annual religious festivals, and was adopted by the tribe with a native name.
In Wayne County Pennsylvania E Hy Karslake, a farmer, advocates incubators for pig culture after a successful trial on his farm. Ninety chicks were incubated, two chilled piglets appeared dying but recovered after warmth. Family observed piglets hatching and a mix up with eggshell debris, yet all piglets survived in good health.
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