To Our Patrons Owing to our limited storing Spice in our store
Our note explains limited spice storage at our new store opposite Hotel Bickers and invites patrons to visit.
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1904
Page
2
Our note explains limited spice storage at our new store opposite Hotel Bickers and invites patrons to visit.
Pendleton academy reports the largest student body in its history with 62 current attendees and six more expected soon. Officials anticipate a total enrollment of at least 106 across long and short terms, drawing from Umatilla and Union counties in Oregon and one student from Washington. The institution aims to field graduates sought by public schools in multiple counties and plans to extend enrollment to eastern counties next year, reflecting growing reputation and demand.
The State synod backs Pendleton academy amid plans to appoint a financial agent to promote scholarships donations and overall financial advisory. Portland Academy leaders defend its educational merit, while Rev Van Nuys notes strong Eastern Oregon church interest and improved finances due to local benefactors.
Pendleton high school eleve ns played football at 1 30 this afternoon on lower Altid rest grounds with Hill Military Academy expected as a future visitor. Proceeds from today's contest go to help cover travel expenses. admission is 25 cents.
EK Smith is adding 44 acres of alfalfa on his farm seven miles west of town. This brings the company’s total alfalfa in the county to 19 acres, largely in the southern part of the city.
Local WCTU society holds a meeting at 2 30 tomorrow afternoon at Mrs J H Gwinns home. All members are urged to attend.
Twenty different cinnamon barks appear in the market priced from 4 to 55 cents per pound. Schilling's Best stands out for the coarser pieces that are saved for higher quality grindings, while the less particular grinder receives the remainder.
Council met at night with members Johnson Murphy Renn Wells Sewell Dickson Ferguson Swearingen and Recorder Fitzgerald present along with Marshal Carney and Street Commissioner Brown. Applications to renew saloon licenses Herries Ed Benthorn Swearingen Bros approved with bonds. One bid for 400 feet of 6 inch sewer main on Lewhe Street from Goodman Thompson Co at 41 per foot. bid accepted as minimal. Street committee favored sidewalk grade and Lincoln street grading north side. plan approved. License for traveling exhibit fees reduced to 150 per day after council found exhibit educational. Treasurer reported finances with balances, receipts and warrants showing cash, general and levee funds.
Scarcity affects several provisions with price increases. Dry onions have risen from 2 to 2 1/2 cents per pound. Turnips and onions show higher costs. farmers pay 3 to 4 cents per bunch and onions rise from 60 to 60 omnis per box. Early lemon crop plentiful, late crop limited. Hem om price climbs from 37 to 40 cents per vollagen. Fresh onions become scarce with prices up to 6? cents.
I Link McElhaney, who went to Condón for winter dating and ranch work, returned with signs of fever and appendicitis complications. He must abandon his winter program and will either stay with his sister Mrs. W Hamilton or depart tonight for home near Pal, Wyoming. He spent the summer in the Helix country harvest, making headquarters with Thomas Soales near Milton.
A long excerpt discusses education linking wealth, industry, and home life. It argues for knowledge that serves living and higher culture, urging balanced emphasis on useful skills and higher thought to avoid a purely money driven education. No admission fee will be charged to tonight's lecture.
County registration books close at six this evening and will not reopen until after the general election. About 180 voters have registered or transferred since books opened after the June election, with many transfers from different precincts.
The Presbyterian Missionary Society meeting was to be held at Mrs. W. A. Storie’s residence tomorrow afternoon but has been postponed until Friday October 4 due to teachers’ institute conflicts.
A special meeting of the Clerks Union will be held at the Labor Council hall at ten o clock. Full attendance is requested. By order of the president.
The article notes hay prices at growers receive and consumers pay identical at per ton for looe alfalfa and other hays with no middlemen profits. Most sales go direct from growers to customers while dealers act as agents. timothy is cheaper and now costs per ton, while stamp photos at Danner’s maintain old prices.
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