Digging Clams Digging Clams At Sea
Fragmentary notice promotes bringing a generous supply of coffee for digging clams along the sea. It asserts superiority of their coffee and claims knowledge of the subject.
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1905
Page
8
Fragmentary notice promotes bringing a generous supply of coffee for digging clams along the sea. It asserts superiority of their coffee and claims knowledge of the subject.
In Pendleton the Owl Tea House sells a twenty five cent Coffee famous as Mother’s Pride myth. The piece notes a corkscrew minda and discriminating breeses among seafood like clams and erme crabs, urging not to overlook this coffee as part of a good thing.
The La Grande Gun Club urges creation of a deputy county warden for Union County to curb widespread game and fish law violations. They report thousands of fish stranded in irrigation ditches and streams blocked by dikes, harming Catherine Creek and other streams. They note trout and game birds sold out of season and excessive hunting. The club claims $400 in license payments and seeks funds to benefit eastern Oregon counties.
In Grand Ronde Valley chickens grouse and pheasants show a slow rise. Officials propose strict enforcement of inns for a few years to stock the entire county with birds.
Berkeley, manager of the Buffalo Monitor, has secured funds to push mining work at Granite Gem. A crew will be sent to the Buffalo drift and crosscut on the Contact vein, aiming to reach the ledge within about 100 feet. Plans for lower level development will follow as crews start. Berkeley spent the winter in the east, mainly Washington, D.C., to secure capital and return ready to place Granite Gem among producers.
Large crowds plan to depart from La Grande and Eigin to Portland. BR&N company will leave 4 sleepers at La Grande for passengers, with reservations allowing boarding anytime. Train No. 5 will pick up the sleepers on the westbound run, avoiding late waits and providing a convenient arrangement.
M J Buckley of the Harriman lines in Oregon visited the city yesterday evening to inspect the system in eastern Oregon counties. Officials report heavy traffic and record volumes of freight and passenger movement, keeping the railroad busy.
Regular meeting of Pendleton Lodge No 62 A F and A M is set for 7 39 PM. All members are invited to attend. After summer hiatus this is the first opening fall and winter session for the lodge.
Five refrigerators are being loaded daily for Milton fruit shipments. Eight cars were dispatched this morning on a special train from here to Milton to support fruit shipments from that place.
The MBE South conference adjourned at Milton with major pastorate changes. Rev M V Howard moves to Milton, Rev J W Brooks to Pendleton. Columbia College gains policy push and new appointments across Pendleton District, Spokane District, and beyond, including transfers to St Louis Houston Kentucky Louisiana Texas conferences.
Four well known hunters Benirs Luvinkd Amos Priitle stockman Joe Nell Tom Wd werds and Jack Sewell plan a month long bear hunt moving from La Grande area toward the Texas Hot district near the Powder river range. They expect to reach by mid September and travel by wagon with packs animals. Promotions announced for La Grande railway staff William Wade becomes conductor and Fred Johnson becomes engineer as traffic remains heavy.
August receipts total 26.19 with East Oregonian holding 17.32 and Tribune 8.87. The post office data indicate East Oregonian prints nearly double the Morning Tribune across Umatilla county and on city carrier routes, a trend business managers can verify by visiting both offices.
Northern Portland suffered a citywide outage with the Portland General Electric and Consolidated Railway power plants switching in to restore service. By 9 40 p m the Gregon plant repair was underway and limited power returned to business districts, street lights, and railway lines as crews worked to restore full service.
Reports from La iand describe rapid progress on the Mormon temple with brickwork nearing completion. Four large crews work on the roof and interior framing as construction advances toward the eastern Oregon bathdhing project.
About seventy passengers rode the Walla Walla branch passenger train amid rising business and travel demand. County residents patronize the service, indicating growing appreciation and utility for local rail transport.
Five thousand cords of wood are stacked at the dumps at Meacham and Kameéla awaiting sale. In New York, work on 100 buildings halted by a strike of 5000 Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers union members demanding four dollars sixty cents per day.
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