Flannelette Kimo Prices Noted in List
A fragmented listing shows several short price entries for flannelette Kimo items. Prices range from 1.00 to 2.26 with various notations and short descriptions, indicating multiple stock lines or sizes.
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1905
Page
5
A fragmented listing shows several short price entries for flannelette Kimo items. Prices range from 1.00 to 2.26 with various notations and short descriptions, indicating multiple stock lines or sizes.
A flood of small ads covers furniture, carpets, clothing, and bargains from Rader firms and Gormelys. Rentals, sales of household items, office spaces, and service moves dominate, with Pendleton Business College promotions and moves by Dr. J Smith and Dr. Amy Currin, plus local shops at Teutach’s and Smith Crawford buildings.
Attachment proceedings started by H S Seales through BR Wade against W T Boynton to recover the unpaid portion of a $400 note allegedly given by the defendant to the plaintiff.
The women of the Presbyterian church will sell cooked foods at Gordon and Harrison's groceries on Court Street this Saturday November 26.
Northern Pacific traveling passenger agent W H H Ude from Spokane is in the city on Kia Hoe territory business and will cover the district tributary to Pendleton. Dr H B Garfield and Fred Koep pen returned from two weeks hunting in the Hine mountains. Nelle W Guernsey, grand matron for Washington in the Order of the Eastern Star, passed through en route from Walla Walla to Goldendale.
A string of brief city notes records movements and visits by numerous individuals. William Blakeley leaves for Kantland while A G Buell of Nye is on a trading trip. J T Liewallen of Adams visits on business. W G Cole departs for Weaton on professional matters. Mr and Mrs G M Morrison of Adama are here briefly. Other names include Manuel Pedro of Echo, H Connell of Umatilla, M L Watts of Athena, Tru Scot of Helix, D H Preston of Athena Milling, W A Stevens of Ellensburg, H G Newport from Hermiston, KE Rogers and Frank Young of Weston, W D Chamberlain from Athena, Henry Rinehart, A I Augusto with L B Ramirez, R N Oliver from University of Washington, B Calderhead of W & C R, Alex Slater of Union County Poor Farm, F A Korner of Pacific Express from Spokane, and Charles E Sumner of Home Telephone in Portland. Work proceeds on Jack McLaughlin’s Johnson street residence, framed for occupancy in two to three weeks, and Sumner departs for Portland and Puget Sound after seeking a Portland franchise.
The Geological Survey notes U S gold production in 1904 reached 9,910,729 fine ounces valued at 80,605,046 with a rise of 7,429,948 over 1903. It cites California Colorado Nevada Alaska Arizona and others boosting output and value, while Utah Montana Washington show declines. Silver output records and state contributions are summarized, with California and Colorado among leaders in value gains.
H W Scott of the Portland Oregonian was chosen by the Portland Chamber of Commerce to represent them before Congress in the push for Columbia river improvements. He will depart for Washington in December and stay until the session ends, backed by strong chamber resolutions urging adequate river and harbor appropriations.
D S Peabody of Nome urged Alaska to press Congress for a fully elected territorial delegation, a $1,000,000 interior road and bridge fund, and improved earnings use from cable and telegraph lines for interior development. He backed placer claims by power of attorney with 20 acre caps to curb monopoly, and argued Alaska could farm vast interior lands with proper facilities. He plans to return to Nome next spring.
Miss Mamie McFadden of Athena and George F. Gibson of Burns married last evening at the Golden Rule parlors in this city with Rev. N H Brooks conducting. After a brief visit at Athena the couple will reside in Burns. Also reported, Arthur Munson, 20, was killed instantly at a lumbering camp on the McKenzie River when a log struck him.
Lamb prices rose about ten cents with the lamb trade active and sheep steady according to the Chicago Livestock World. Demand grew for feeders, with many feeder buyers present and an early 10 000 head estimate proving high. total demand likely near 20 000.
E C Helfrich reports shipments since last spring totaling at least three million pounds of machinery and freight. Of this, one million goes to Weaver dredge and electric plant works on Snake River, one million to Conroy and Franke of Atlanta, and the remaining million to various companies and regions tributary to Mountain Home.
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