New Fall Styles In Fashion For Women
A discriminating selection of all the new things in women's apparel for fall and winter. Visit to see the season's offerings in splendid assortments at moderate prices on every article.
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1912
Page
2
A discriminating selection of all the new things in women's apparel for fall and winter. Visit to see the season's offerings in splendid assortments at moderate prices on every article.
Are you saving T. P. W. trading stamps or losing 5 percent of purchases. The ad claims old reliable stamps with cash or thirty day terms. Prem iu mes offered include silverware brassware art squares porcelain swings rocking chairs and china plus other useful articles.
The notice advertises costume velvet in black, a heavy weight Nile fabric, 24 inches wide. Pricing listed at $1.75 and $2.00 per yard.
A glossy ad touts fall coat stock offering conservative plain tailored serge and loose swagger semi fitted models. It promises exclusivity with no two coats alike and prices from 9.95 to 35.00, claiming excellent values for shoppers seeking varied styles.
Quality shoes from America's best makers feature patents velour calf satins gun metals and Russia tan. New shapes with 14 16 18 and 20 button tops advertised. Prices listed from $3.50 to $6.00.
Mrs May Francis Bell sues for 300 monthly alimony plus 500 attorney and 590 costs claiming marked cards robbed her luck and cites her husband Chester A Bell a theatrical manager with a show valued at 35000 on tour and bank funds nationwide. She also cites Miles W Parkhurst to explain failure to pay alimony since 1907 and Judge Graham orders contempt hearing for the husband.
Los Angeles reports Vicomtesse Benoist d Agy of Paris and Viscomte d Azy, naval attache to the French Embassy, praise American wives for guiding husbands to become great business men. She notes wives carry parcels, supervise purchases, and rule daily life, claiming wives make their husbands wealthy and successful.
Special Correspondence from Athena Oregon reports Char Grant has sold the Athena hotel to O S Barnes who assumed control yesterday and will operate the establishment on the same plan as Mr. Grant. The region saw numerous visitors in Athena on Saturday including Frank Smith Earl Liewallen Stella Warser H H Hill and several Weston residents.
Special Correspondence, Fido Ore Sept 16 A westbound freight car derailed half a mile above town delaying rail traffic for hours. Forward trucks broke loose and were pulled clear here. Water from the Umatilla river raised into the government canal, creating a head of sixty second feet into the reservoir. Local residents attended a watermelon festival in Stanfield while community notes mention teaching appointments and visits.
Missouri Senator James A. Reed labels Theodore Roosevelt a prize hypocrite over big business funding of the Roosevelt campaign. He cites a letter offering $500 from corporate heads to support the third term push and includes a copy of the invitation and platform excerpts. In Missouri, Governor Lon Stephens forecasts a Wilson plurality of 50,000. La Follette speaks of GOP splits aiding Democrats. J S Sankey criticizes Roosevelt's Negro policy.
Mrs B B Engley of Olympia endorses Sulphurro as a health aid in rheumatism and cites benefit from its use. The notice promotes the booklet with medical claims, asserts safety, and lists 59 cents or 1 dollar prices with mailing options from C M C Stewart Sulphur Co Seattle.
Winston Churchill the novelist accepted the progressive party nomination for governor of New Hampshire. His acceptance is in a letter to the executive committee chair, and Churchill's name will be placed on the ballot by petition.
The Golden Rule Store in Umatilla County promotes Round-Up Bedding and claims fixed, rock bottom prices. It touts square dealing and safety for customers, asserting prices today will stay lower than Pendleton competitors by 25 to 33 1-3 percent for the same goods.
A dated ad lists blanket and pillow prices including blankets at 2 pounds and pillows at 2 12 pounds 3 and 4 14 pounds. Also mentioned is 12 inch tubing and 15 inch tubing with miscellaneous notes and unclear trailing text.
Pendleton residents testify to relief from kidney trouble after using Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. William McGregor of 711 Lilleth Street describes years of swelling back pain and fatigue, noting doctors and remedies failed until Doan's restored her health. Sold by all dealers at 60 cents. Foster Milburn Co. agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's.
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