Harvest notices and shopping ads in Pendleton city notes
Local brief items list harvest events at Bugle hall and Eagle hall on September 11, solicit customers for Bond Bros Minnis and Benjamin goods, clothing, and dry wood. Multiple classified ads promote farm help, livestock, household goods, hats, hardware, talking machines, seascopes, and piano house sales plus fresh fruit, groceries, and seating at local stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bugle Hall
Bond Bros
Walt
Benjamin
Pendleton Cloak & Bull House
Ross Carney
Hast
Oregonian
Goodman Hardware Company
Electrico
Campbell
Cole Haw
Judd
Vogt
Malin
Mre
Harris
Peoples Warehouse
Eagle Hall
Bond
East Oregonian
Campbell's Millinery
M. AL. Wyrick
Willow St
Post Office
Eilers Piano Houe
Haunted Heart and Abandoned Home Song
A Baltimore Sun verse laments a deserted hillside home where memories linger and a ghostly love haunts the empty rooms. Separately, a Tendleton Oregon notice advertises a two-lot property with a 10-room modern house on Alta and Aura streets near Main Street for sale by Gus Im Fontaine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alta and
Aura Streets
Main Street
Gus Im Fontaine
Tendleton
Oregon
Clocks Offered in Broad Price Range for Home Use
A local seller promotes clocks for harvest field kitchen mantle and personal use with prices from 900 to 8 for harvest time clocks 2.50 to 6 for kitchen clocks 5 to 25 for mantle clocks and a personal guarantee backing each item.
Typhoid Patient Improves After Hospital Stay
Armstrong Thooovensd and John H. Armstrong at St. Anthony's hospital have shown notable improvement after several weeks with typhoid fever. The report notes a severe case involving a Morrison child at home. An Eagle harvest ball is announced for September 11 with music and ticket info. Also listed are rental ads and Bond Bros. clothing notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. J. Morrison
Parente
Numerous Visitors and Residents Present in City on Various Affairs
A flood of biographies shows Dave Horn of McKay creek, A B McCarty of Echo, E W Rhea of Eeho, Don C Brownell of Umatilla, and attorney WIL M Peterson on city trips for supplies, business, and brief missions. Others include George W Proebster of Weston, Mrs H A Richardson of Adame, R H Patton of Milton, and E B Aldrich the East Oregonian editor visiting or resting. Local residents Miss Ellen Kinman, Edgar Smith, L A Esteb, and J T Hall travel, study, or seek health and farming news while Miss Diana MacLean departs for Walla Walla to teach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Horn
McKay Creek
A. B. McCarty
Echo
E. W. Rhea
Eeho
Don C. Brownell
Umatilla
Wil M. Peterson
Athena
W. G. Warmain
Fly Valley
W. H. Boyd
Adame
M. H. Gillette
Beho
R. H. Patton
Milton
Ellen Kinman
Helix
Edgar Smith
Eugene
University of Oregon
L. A. Esteb
California
Charles Hanna
Meacham
Kile
Mize
Pauline Leaderlee
la Grande
Lloyd Betts
Pendleton
F. M. Horsh
Belis
Hot Lake
la Grande Observer
Dave Senit
St. George
Seattle
Washington
J. T. Hall
Elam Bank
Freewater
Portland
Nell and
Harriet Young
Mise Maude Clements
Walla Walla
Whitman College
Harriet
Whiter
Eldred B. Waffle
Average Man Behaves Like Fool, Says Woodbury Reporter
AUtumn column lampoons daily health laws, asking if figures from Adam to Ruth smoked, chewed, or overindulged. It cites beef prices in Umatilla County and notes Bond Bros. sells a salt for every man, warning of imprudent habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam Amoke
Eve Weir Corpoie
Solomon
Ruth
Red Sea
Rebecca
Adam
Eve
Woodbury (Conn
Bond Bros
Umatilla County
Quaint Account of America’s First Representative Assembly
A reconstructed report details the first representative body convened in James City Virginia on July 30 1610. The governor and council members, elected burgesses and church ritual mark the event. They oath to the king then draft English laws for Virginia including trade rules and incentives for tobacco flax silk and wine production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Aimerioa
Jmn
John Twine
General Assembly
Jnmesx Citty
Virginia
Ache
Plug
Bucke
Holland
New World
Fooling a Camel in Arab Trick to Spare Rider
A Mayflower tale from the East Oregonian explains how Arab camel drivers avoid harm by tricking a temperamental camel. The driver hides clothes to resemble a sleeping man, provoking the animal to trample the heap while the rider reappears unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mra. N. el, Harris
Prop
Main Street Bridge
Bowmin
Photo Studia
Eilers Plaine House
Ellers Plano House
Baltimore Sun
Louis Hunziker
Main St
Eagle Harvest
Mra
Winn Johnson
Johnson Street
Red
Japan
Ise
Kochi
Koeeppens
Diana MacLean
Noy
St. Paul's School
Warsaw
Lodx
Alt
Dayton
Wash
East Oregonian Pub, Co
Pendleton, Oregon
Farm and Fireside Magazine
The
Home and Farm
United States Depository
Capital
OFF Icers Ant Directors
Levi Ankeny
W. 5
Byers
Geo. Hartman, JR
T., Taylor
W. F. Matlock
G, M. Rice
M'Leod
V. Stroble