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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1907
Page
2
Medium size street hats in felt or silk braid trimmed after foreign models in silk with fancy pins priced around 550 pon. Large mushroom silk and velvet hats are faithful copies of French models and carry a price of 8.50.
A new stock of handsome plaid silks arrives featuring Persian and Dres den effects. A single waist pattern of a vid showcases intricate weave and bold colorways for the season.
A fall coat display highlights reception and evening wear in 52 inch length, with soutache trimming and silk or satin linings. Motor and rain coats feature rubberized silks and novelty fabrics priced from 20 to 65 dollars. Cravenette coats in new styles range 12.75 to 35 dollars. Miss Goodburn gives a free belt buckle demonstration. shoppers urged to visit the Peoples Warehouse where trading pays.
The fall display of trimmings braids and buttons features exclusive novelties gathered from leading European manufacturers. The variety presented is surprisingly large and offers fresh ideas for fashion ensembles.
The piece emphasizes pride in quality craft and the right to share such achievement. It frames the goal as focusing attention on superior men’s apparel and the value of doing things well.
The piece praises value in modestly priced outfits, noting limits of price are exceeded only by the perceived value in these tailored garments. It emphasizes restraint in pricing while underscoring quality tailoring as a key appeal.
Wheat growers near Rule and Thiel stations report more than 200000 sacks of unstoried grain due to full warehouses and slow car service. Officials say demand fluctuates and rain threatens exposed wheat. Local businessmen warn of heavy losses if storage remains unavailable.
The railroad commission condemns shipper indifference to locating blame for a statewide car shortage. It warns future hearings against the Southern Pacific may be dropped if shipper turnout remains low. The piece cites a Salem report and notes Mio na stomach remedy advertisement within the text.
A recent medical advance highlighted in Pendleton centers on Mi ona treatment for indigestion. The prescription strengthens stomach muscles and increases gastric juice flow to improve nourishment, alleviating distress after meals, bloating, heartburn, headaches, dizziness, and irritability with a few doses.
Henry Clews discusses the global mood in his weekly letter noting a sharp downturn in real estate and building activity. New York contracts for new buildings fell 7,000,000 or 40 percent year over year while leading-city clearings dropped about 14 percent. Interior points show declines, though the western states stay hopeful as farmers enjoy favorable prices for farm goods.
Portland police uncovered two elderly men and a companion with paper showing certificates of deposit totaling 24 400 dollars. Officers Holcomb, 68, and Allen, 78, had been found in a drunken state and were brought before Judge Cameron for further handling. The incident stunned officers who expected only minor disturbances.
Morning hearing delayed to tomorrow. Helcomb Wak, found drunk at Third and Jefferson, carried two certificates of deposit for 2000 and 12500 and substantial sums in coins. Isaac Allen, detained at First and Columbia, showed a 4900 deposit certificate. Police kept bank names confidential, but the figures tell the tale.
Eight hundred tons of pumpkins grown on 64 acres at Wapato by Weber-Russell banner company will soon be canned for market. Cannery reports large yield but uneven quality. meanwhile apples and peaches are being processed to capacity. The plant plans to switch to pumpkins for Thanksgiving and Christmas pies once current work ends in 7 to 10 days.
Jefferson City Missouri October 3 The state sues Standard Oil to court the Standard Oil company. The case was called for trial in the state supreme court. Arguments hinge on special commission findings of illegal connections among Standard Oil Waters-Pierce and Republic Oil companies and the exceptions raised by the companies to the report. Read the East Oregonian.
Former Illinois governor Richard Gates speaking in Salt Lake claimed Roosevelt fears and Cannon in his home state. J Brandt Walker, new Napoleon of Waletrest, cited a recent gain of 6.6 million dollars since St Patrick’s Day. Four hundred Denver Rio Grande telegraphers threaten strike unless Wire Chief Skeggs is reinstated at Grand Junction. Sakuse Takahashi of Japanese Imperial University may visit Spokane soon. Leo Wofford, 18, sentenced to one year for gun theft in Colville Washington. Western banks remain healthy despite eastern finance flurries with large deposits. Frances Lewis of Portland bought Jack of Diamonds at Seattle horse show. A 14 month old child of TD A McDonald crawled to a streetcar line in Grandview and was run over but survived with minor scalp wound.
An ad asserts coffee can be bought for 10 cents per pound with 3000 miles of railroad freight from the roaster. It promises refunds if not satisfied and promotes Hike Schilling's Best with a line about paying him.
The East Oregonian is described as the representative paper for Eastern Oregon, valued by residents and businesses alike. It highlights strong readership and widespread patronage as evidence of its role in the region.
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