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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1911
Page
2
A promotional notice extols dependable all wool hand tailored Hart Schaffner Marx clothes with style and satisfaction. Suits cost 10 to 30 dollars and overcoats 7 50 to 35 dollars.
A display of new fall hats features the season’s latest styles and staple blocks in all the late shades. The shop promises unique selections not found elsewhere and offers hats to fit every head priced from 2.50 to 5.00 dollars.
Fall fashion prompts shoppers to seek Manhattan shirts praised for tailoring and fast color. French Flannel varieties promise warmth and comfort for crisp mornings, with laundry friendly care and price range noted at $1.50 to $3.50.
A local store boasts the most complete underwear department in Eastern Oregon offering cotton lisle wool and silk options in regular and stout sizes. They claim exclusive agency for Lewis underwear and promise superior fit with Lewis union suits. Prices range from 50 cents to six dollars.
Special correspondence from Stanfield Oregon reports a reception for Stanfield public school teachers with principal F. Carruth and staff Miss Minnie Beverly Miss Iona Applesate and Miss Cheick. The event featured musical selections and an informal social hour. Also noted are the Stanfield Woman's Study Club organizing with officers and the Bay View reading course adopted for the year.
Isadore Greenberg of 123 West Twenty-third Street Bayonne N J had $2000 saved in a paper bag. His servant tossed the bag into the garbage after finding it in the kitchen. An ashman dumped the contents at the city dump. Greenberg found the bag later among ashes and debris and retrieved his $2000. He paid the ashman 75 cents before heading to a bank.
A great Dane owned by Marshall A. Barney a Bayonne lawyer with offices at 154 Nassau Street and a wing at 22 Schuyler Court Bayonne New Jersey gave the alarm when a fire started in the Barney residence while Mr Barney slept on the second floor. The dog’s frantic barking drew neighbors who raised ladders and saved the lawyer in a semi conscious state.
Special Correspondence from Milton Oregon reports Mrs Ges Edwards learning of her grandson Beryl Edwards youngest son of Mr and Mrs R B Edwards death in Wastinena Washington last Saturday with interment in Wahtuena Monday afternoon. Also notes on Main street macadamizing plans and local residents' conditions and travel tares. Forty two thousand sacks of wheat stored at Farmers warehouse No 1 and other local happenings including visits by Dorsey Nichols and family and construction on local homes.
Squire Daniel H. Klink of Pottstown Pa on his 78th birthday was surprised at a Hungarian wedding when a celebrant grabbed him to dance. He confessed he had not danced in fifty years yet mastered an intricate Hungarian schottische with a Gotch grip keeping him on the floor.
In Charlotte, a 22 year old child of BE G. Friday, a farmer in Iredell, died after her 4 year old brother set her clothing on fire with a torch. The boy confessed saying he acted “Just because.” Authorities say he has a pattern of setting fires and is described as having a maniac tendency.
London rumors say Princess Patricia will not accompany the Duke of Connaught to Canada in October and may lead a campaign against the court’s social excesses. The plan targets lavish entertainments and extreme fashions at the English court, signaling a reform push for the coming winter season.
Seattle officials report the grand jury resumed the investigation into a conspiracy case accusing eighty Seattle citizens of conspiring to obstruct justice. The move stems from the campaign to impeach Federal Judge Hanford.
Diarrhoea is common in September and Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is presented as prompt and effective. It is claimed to be dependable and pleasant to take, marketed for safety by dealers.
Earl Barnes, a child bitten by a mad dog, died Monday of rabies in Chicago. Physicians administered morphine to relieve agony and would not prolong his life, as officials announced the case.
Barron Tehlda, former Japanese ambassador to the United States, departed Seattle today for Japan. The diplomat’s return marks end of a public service chapter as postwar ties continue to evolve.
Mrs M I Basford of Poolesville Maryland endorses Chamberlain's cough remedy with perfect success. For sale by all dealers.
Rates offered for horses boarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn located at 620 Aura Street. For details, call Main 13.
Mrs James Craven of Waltham Massachusetts endorses Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic and stimulant restoring health to a seriously ill woman. She reports regular use and significant benefits, calling it the greatest tonic she knows and the real medicine of the American people.
An advertisement touts Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a family medicine that strengthens digestion and circulation to prevent colds and other illnesses. It claims improved tissue, heart action, blood quality, and nerve vigor, urging sealed-bottle sales and free medical guidance from The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. in Rochester, NY.
Weston Oregon correspondents report visitors and locals at the Walla Walla fair with numerous names and hometowns including Farnett of Portland Steward of Sheridan and communities like Athena Pendleton and Reed. Many residents travel for the event and attenders return home.
An old style ad touts Cascarets as a gentle nightly aid for cleansing the stomach and bowels removing undigested food gases and poisons. It promises no griping or sickness and claims 10 cents per box with millions using them. Children like them and they prevent headaches biliousness and indigestion.
Mrs J Clutch of Main Street Darby Pennsylvania reports a three foot snake in her yard. While pulling asparagus she grasped the snake and its coil tight around her wrist. Unable to release it she swung the reptile and finally forced it to release its grip. She killed the snake after multiple attempts and sustained injuries.
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