Wallowa County chieftain. [volume], July 22, 1909, Image 3

About Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
This Mattress is made of long staple cotton, and is non
tufted which maKes it absolutely sanitary, no place for
bags and dirt or germs of any Kind to collect Guar
anteed for 20 years against becoming lumpy or uneven
FRED S. ASHLEY
bviiat
tresses
I RECORD
Pacific Horse Liniment Is prepared
expressly lor the needs of horsemen and
ranchmen. It is a powerful and pene
trating liniment, a remedy for emergen,
cies. A soothing embrocation for the
relief of pain, and the best liniment (or
sprains and soreness. Uncqualed for
curing the wounds and injuries ol
BARBED WIRE and for healing cuts,
abrasions, sores and bruises. Pacific
Horse Liniment Is fully guaranteed.
No other is so good or helpful in so many
ways. If It fails to satisfy, we authorize
all dealers to refund the purchase price.
kxtwa lAHac lomii tim ccntb
Hoyt Chemical Co., pmtund, o.
BOOKLET S&rJ FRCE
FOR SALE BY
BURNAUGH & MAYFIELD
Some of the so-called cotton mattresses are made of
linters, which is not cotton at all, but scraping from
the cotton seed and not to be compared with the
long staple pure white cotton used in the SEALY.
The Home Furnisher
m
PU
ISHER
Marriage Licenses.
July 13. John Huter airtl Myrtle
A. Chapman.
New Suits Filed.
July 8. Jas. F. llaun vo O. F. and
ila Mays.
July 8, Jos. Farnsv.-ortli vs S. T.
and W, E. Daggett.
July 14. A, C. Miller vs Wallowa
County.
July 15. M. Crow & Co. ys, W.
B. Hunter.
Probate Record.
JC, T. Schluer appointed Adra. of
estate of O, S. Schluer. The estate
in appraised at $11,500, all personal
property, by F, F, McCully, W. D. Mc
Cully and Albert Wurtzweller. There
ore four heirs, two brothers In Ger
ID.nu.v, a sister in HoboUen, N. J.,
nd E, T. of Jo3ph.
BUTTERFAT PRICE UP.
The Enterprise Creamery com
pany raised the price of butterfat
on July 15 to 24 cents. The com
pany ' pays the price delivered to
any depot on the railroad or to the
Prairie Creek route.
L
OF JOSEPH PAPER
EXPERIENCED MAN BUYS HER
ALD PLANT OTHER BUSI
MESS CHANGES MADE.
Joseph, July 1C S. P. Shutt,
formerly elltor and publisher of the
Drain Nonpaiiel, and before that
publisher of papers at Sumpter,
Condon and Fossil, has bought the
Joseph Herald and plant of A. T.
Kinney, who published the Herald
for the last six years and made
good money.
The new editor gives every evi
dence of being onto his Job. He is
a genial man of long experience In
the work. He locates here princi
pally because of this city's desira
bility as a residence place.
C. J. Driskell, who was so badly
injured in the limekiln explosion,
anay recover in spite of his many
wounds.
E. O. Makin has bought the Fred
Kowley place on Main street of Geo.
Boner."
Exherlff Blakely of Enterprise
secured the beautiful oil painting of
jNVallowa lake, painted by Mrs. Smith,
and recently chaiced off at Leffel's
store.
D. W. Hunsaker has received word
that his brother-in-law, C. H. Mey.
ers, of Pittsburg, Kan., was over
come by heat and died July 7. Mr.
Meyers visited here three years ago.
Frank Stevenson has sold his in
terest in the F. C. & C, Co. store
Ao Ole Miller and Ed, S. Forsstrom,
11, 1869. He came to Union county
In 1894, and reside! in that county
and this until his death. He was a
man of fine character and leaves
host of friends besides his relatives
to mourn his deuh. Two brothers.
W. C. of Crow crejk and David of
Walla Walla, and two sisters, Mrs.
Brooks of La Grande and a sister In
Canada, survive.
Born, to the wife of Roy Martin
of Lostine, a daughter; Thursday,
July 15.
10
COUNTY
large Enrollment
At Summer School
Good Work Being Done by Scholars
At Normal In
Enterprise.
The summer school for teachers
being conducted by Supt. J.C. Con-
I ley and Prof. H. H. Bronson is well
attended and much good work is
being done by the scholars.
The school will continue until and
including Tuesday, August 10. The
tepchers examinations begin the fol
lowing day, Following is the enroll
ment at the summer school:
Sylvia Graves, Clare Leslie, Perry
A. Foster and Emma Roup of JosepH;
B. Southwick and Lee Thompson of
Promise; Roy Edgmand of Chico;
Leoti Holmes, Joyce Casteel, Edna
Holmes and C. R, Eddlemon of Flora;
Mabel Willett, ZUa McCullougb unci
Matilda Hagln of Wallowa; Etha
Ksoch, Corlune Bue, Laura Weaver,
Emma Weaver, Edith Fay, John W.
Weaver, Lula Ownbey and Eula
Forsythe of Enterprise
Cold Storage Refrigerators Keeps
everything perfect. See them at S.
D. Keltner's. " 43c tt.
S. J. DORRANCE DEAD,
Samuel J. Dorrance, the well known
stone mason, died at the home of
ills brother, W. C. Dorrance, on Crow
creek, Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock,
of tubercular trouble. Funeral ser
vices and burial were held at the
iPrairie Creek cemetery, Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev.
Bamuel Harris of Enterprise Presby
terian church officiating. The pH
bearers were Frank Melotte, Harry
Thomas, Clark Amey and B. D. Kee
ner of Enterprise, and Wm. Newby
and F. F. McCully of Joseph.
Samuel Jame3 Dorrance was born
at Seaforth, Ontario, Canada, Dec.
Merchant Meet.
The County Merchants association
held a meeting in the court room
Wednesday evening. Visiting mer
chants were T. Shell of Shell-Combes,
Wallowa; Ed Forsstrom of the Farm
ers C. & C. Co,, Wade Slier of the
iMcCully Merc. Co., and J. Rohrman
of Joseph.
HAAS TO BUILD.
Jonathan Haas of Alder Slope is
buying the lumber for a new house,
barn and outbuildings to be erected
on a part of his home farm for a
tenant.
IS
DRY FOR CERTAIN
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS DE
CISION OF CRAWFORD TECH
NICALITY PASSED.
Salem, July 13. In the Union
county local option case in which the
order of the county court declaring
that county dry as the outcome of a
local option election June, 1908, was at
tacked, the Supreme court la divid
ed in a decision rendered today.
Julius Roescto, the brewer, alleged
the petition inf lating the local op
tion proceedings in Union county was
Jnsufflcent; thit notices of the elec
tion we-i liadeiurte, and that they
were not posted according to law.
Evidence was produced to show
that only three notices were posted
at Karoela precinct, when there
should have been five.
Chief Justice Moore wrote the opin
ion in which he holds the notices of
the election we:e sufficient. This Is
concurred in by Justice McBride and
Eakin. The dissenting opinion was
written by Justice. Slater, and con
curred in by Juslice King.
"If the failure to post notices at
Kamela precinct difranch!ses over
30O0 voters in Union county," wrote
McBride, 'the failure In the small
est precinct in the state would dis
franchise every voter in the common
wealth, if a specie election for the
entire state should be called upon
some measure or an office." Justice
McBride also says he does not sup
pose "that it will make any great
difference whether thirsty citizens
of. Union County get their supplies
at licensed saloons, as has been
their wont for these many years, or
are compelled to adopt the incon
venient methods frequently practiced
in so-called 'dry counties," but the
principle involved here is far-reach-ing."
McBride holds a sabs tan tlal com
pliance is all that is necessary un
less the negligence changes the result.
On the other hand, Slater contends
that in former cases the Oregon Su
preme court he'd that on special
elections, strict compliance with all
the statutory requirements, is mandatory.
and the Gazette hopes no one's moles
ty will be shockel by saying that thes
little flirts ought to be spanked.
They are between 14 a-d 17 years
old and are Just so everlastingly boy
struck that they can't sit still. It
their mothers kn?w the type of boys
and men the girls are running with
heir mothers would throw fits.
But their mothers know nothing of
the situation. They think their little
girls are so sweet and Pure that
nothing enn harm them. The truth
is that these children are made of
the same kind o! mud that we are
All male of and they are Just as
liable to temptation as older people
and a thousand times less experienc
ed. And their mothers let them
gad the streets in the eventual and
flirt with all kinds of men, nnd then
-heir mothers wonder how the devil
got them and think the girls must
"take after their fa'her." There ate
Jtisc two things that will keep glr'.s
straight at that use o;i u iltln
clothes and the ether is home duties.
The girls who make foola of them
selves in Emporia are lnvarlabl.'
overdressed. They weir duds that
women of 3) s!io lid hesitate about
Sveiring.
$10,600 Residence
For F. J. Holmes
Plana Accepted by Mia. Holmes For
Fine Home of Colonial
Style.
A. H. Holniej o: Flora, well known
school teacher, arrived here Thurs
day on his way home from a visit to
the Seattle fair.
Many peaple with chronic throat
and lung trouble have found comfort
and relief in Foley s Honey and Tar
as it cures stubborn coughs after
other treatment has failed. L. M.
Kuggles, Reisnor, Iowa, writes: "The
doctors said I had consumption, and
I got no better unlll I took Foley's
Honey and Tar. It shopped the hem
orrhages and lain In my lungs and
they are now as Bound as a bullot."
Burnaugh & Mavlieid.
The La Grande Star saye Mrs.
Tred J. Holmes his accepted the
plans of ArvhPe-t Robert Miller for
u colonial style res.J.j.io 'which i
to be one of the finest In e.iiern
Oregon. The ho ise U to be built on
the Andres. lo.. on Fourth street
where the tllas;rous fire of last
spring occnncl. The home tlmt.
burned was then occupied by tho
Ivanhoe fanill.v
The uew Holmes residence Is to be
modem In every detail. Upon a
(basement of stono will he erected two
till sto:los and an nttk Off the at
tic and nLD the upper stniy there are
to be artistic vei'un.la supiorled ly
heavy colonial c .durum. The hojse I
to bo 4:1 feet vide and 61 feet dep.
The interior of the rortdimre will
to finished after tho most ma.lern
plans mid v. Ill ro italn nine largo
rooms. In ndilUbn to thoia r--ipu
there will bo bath on each f'.jar,
electric wiring, pipes for steam Imt
ing, BpeaUing tube 4, dutrb . w-Utars
and every other modern convenience.
One feature of the plan for tin Inter
ior I that it enbraces both to;t
and rear stairways.
The plans also provide for boam
ceilings and parque ta floors. Thjre
will be a number of other features
Included in tho flnlih of the i ..vr
lor that ate not do'-ulled In the ar
chitect's plana. The total cost of
the building Is ettimaied at $10,000.
Rev. E. Owon has roturnol from
tils visit at Astorl i.
Mid-Summer Merchandise
We would liKe to show you our line of
Ladies' Oxfords and Ankle-Strap Sandals
BlacK, Chocolate, Tan, Wine Color and Patent Leather
A new line also for the little folks just received in
Tan, Black and Red, Sizes 2 1-2 to 1 1
Parasols and Umbrellas
For Ladies and Children
ShirtWaists
A pretty fair assortment left, and a few short
sleeved waists that we are selling at just halt
price. Get our prices on
Summer Dress Goods
We will give you some good values
New Line Men's and Boys' Hats
In the new shapes and Colors. We have the celebrated
GORDON $3.00 HAT. Compare it with any other hat
at the same price or more and you will understand
why we sell so many of them
Men's .Summer Underwear
TEACHER'8 EXAMINATIONS.
Information Concerning Eighth Grade
Notice la hereby given that the
County Superintendent of Wallowa
County will hold the regular exami
nation of applicants for state and
county papers at Enterprise, as fol
lows: For State Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, Aug. 11,
at 9 o'clock, a, m. and continuing
until .Saturday, Aug 14, at 4 p. m.
Wednesday, Penmanship, History,
Spelling, Physical Geography, Read
ing, Psychology.
Thursday, Written Arithmetic,
I Theory of Teaching, Grammar, Book
keeping, Physics, Civil Government.
Friday, Physiology, Geography,
Composition, Algebra, English Liter
ature, School Law.
Saturday, Botany, Plane Geometry
General History.
For County Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, August
11, at 9 o'clock, a. m., and continu
ing until Friday, August 13, at 4
P. m.:
Wednesday Penmanship, History,
Orthography, Reading, Physical Ge
ography. Thursday . Written Arithmetic,
Theory of Teaching, Grammar,Physl.
ology. ' ,
Friday Geagrapby, School Law,
Civil Government, English Literature.
Yours truly,
48c3 . J. H. ACKBRMAN,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
CORE ONE COME ALL
9
and be convinced that
the place to buy
Men's Clothing, Shoes, Kats,
Gloves, Overalls, Shirts, Un
derwear, Suitcases, Trunks,
and everything in the line of
Men's Furnishings is
THE STORE THAT MAKES A
SPECIALTY OF THESE LINES
The most complete and only exclusive line
of Men's Furnishings in Wallowa County
C. H. ZURCHER
75 cents. $1.00, $1.25 to $2.50 a suit
' 1 " Z T- rvniP and See Us. You Dou't Have to
Always Special Bargains in Some Lines. Come and &ee us.
Buy Because You Look, or Keep Because You Buy
W. J. FUNK & CO.
YOUNG GIRLS DANGER. .
From Emporia (Kari.) Gazette.
The mothers of the town have bad
a lesson but It doew't seem to have
done them any good. There are Just
as many girls gadding around town
after school now, getting their mall
from private boxes in the local post
office as there were tea years ag;.
Two years ago the - Gazette weat
after the mothers of Emporia for
neglecting their daughters and the
, re3uk was that half a dozen private
mall boxes were discontinued and a
lot. of little girls that were in the
habit of gadding too much were kept
in for a time. -:. ' ,
f These girls are now developing
into fine young women, but another
crop of gadding girls ' has come on
160 Acres
Good Wheat Land
terprise. Per acre
W. E. TAGGART,
ENTERPRISE, : :
Fifty acres in
cultivation. Nine
miles from En-
$12.00
The Pioneer Real Estate Man.
: OREGON
, . "Careful Banking Insurts lhi Saftty of Dtpotits."
Depositors Have That (iuaruntee at
WALLOWA NATIONAL BANK
OF ENTERPRISE. OREGON
CAPITAL $-0.r00
SUKl'J.UiS 150,000
We Do a General Banking Business.
Exchange Bought and Sold on '
All Principal Cities.
neo. W. Hyntr, I'rmirieiit W. K. Holmes, Cashier
Geo. 8. Craig. Vice President Frank A. Rtavis, Axxt. Canltier
IH KKCTOK8
Geo.S.Ckaio Geo. V. Hyatt . Mattik A. Holmes
J. H. Dobbin W. R. Holmes