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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1910
Page
2
A Pendleton shop advertises the largest stock in Eastern Oregon with the latest menswear and the most complete alterations department. Every suit is fitted for free before leaving the store, and prices are stated to be lower than competitors.
A selection of popular cloth is offered at low pricing up to 50 cents and 1.50 per yard. New time fabrics in various colors and styles are available to match different waists and dresses. Shop now for Thanksgiving preparation.
In Silks we have Swiss Taffeta Crepe De Chine Messaline and fancy silks in pastel shades. Woe are headquarters for this class of goods. Ask to see them. No trouble to show.
Jat reports a fresh stock of solid leather goods and accessories. New shipments arrive daily by express. Belts in Persian and solid colors priced at 50 cents.
Our Art Department presents embroidery silks table runners pillow tops laundry bags work bags and Christmas novelties including pin cushions sachets tie racks trinket holders leather novelties in stock. Pillow tops table covers silkoline draperies printed and plain scrims Swisses nets laces and curtains offered at department store prices.
Milton Ore Nov 14 Mike Mertie Gould and Walter Morris wed in Walla Walla in front of close kin. Gould, daughter of rancher Thomas Gould, worked in Milton at Mrs Storms millinery. Morris is a well known Milton businessman active in church circles. They plan to reside at the Whiteman cottage on Elzore street.
New York report says Vincenzo Carangalo, a Bayonne fruit dealer living at 996 Broadway, survived a nervous breakdown and returned home from the Neurological Institute in Manhattan. Three days later an unidentified man died in a streetcar accident, was buried as Carangalo, and a widow collected $2500. Relatives seek the true identity as the buried man’s relatives search in the city.
Rangalo found Carangalo on his stoop and took him home after he left the Institute due to weakness. He said police picked him up and sent him to Brackwell Island, was denied letters to family, served a vagrant term, and was discharged. News of his return caused great rejoicing. A $10,000 suit by a supposed widow against the street railway company will be dropped.
Edwin A. Abbey, the American artist, declined to paint the coronation scenes at Westminster Abbey for King George. He had previously painted King Edward's coronation picture and cited dissatisfaction with the siting process and delays. Abbey said never again and refused a later offer during King Edward's lying in state in Westminster Hall.
Bertha Miller, 19, and her mother claimed the father won a fortune in New York. An uncle was told to invite the missing husband to his house for a christening. Bertha then went to New York to carry out the plan. Mrs. Miller said she seeks a divorce, not reconciliation.
Muncte Indiana story recalls William Bortafield a nine a week section hand who saved 300 passengers by leaping from his handcar to clear the track as a Pullman limited bore down at high speed. He returned to free the handcar but was struck and died on the scene.
Calcutta Burma now holds the bones of Buddha discovered at Peshawar last June. After protests from Buddhist groups, a Burmese deputation received custody. A grand pagoda is being built at Mandalay to expose the relics for pilgrims, boosting tourism revenue.
In London the lord mayor's show will be picturesque with groups portraying passages from Shakespeare reflecting city life and historic incidents. Phillip Carr of the National Shakespeare Memorial theater committee organizes displays, plus a military pageant and fire brigade representations from the city and metropolis. The General Electric company has started a large plant in an industrial city near Erie, Pennsylvania.
A three year research effort produced Pape's Cold Compound costing over fifty thousand dollars. The makers claim it ends grippe and severe colds within two hour dosing, relieves neuralgia pains, stuffed nose, feverishness, and sore throat with a 25 cent package available from any druggist.
A fragment presents a speaker asserting women voting will change money usage in elections and asking if they would prefer trading stamps, reflecting a dated view of suffrage and consumer habits.
Thin folks suffer from poor nourishment they say. Samose, a tissue forming food, supposedly builds flesh and blood when taken with meals. Koeppen Bros. introduce Samose, offering money back if it fails to increase weight and restore health.
The French souave, famed for his bolero and bloomers, is set for a costume change as the war office deems the traditional uniform impractical for modern warfare. Going forward the souave will wear plain knickerbockers and galiters. Also note that the Pastime theatre shows more moving pictures than any other in the city.
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