Wallowa County Chieftain from Enterprise, Oregon • Page 8

City ami County Brief Neus Items ftt V. Seed pou-iues "tVI. Humphrey tmed Fridav from La Grande. Carpets. China and Jap Mattings at Ashless.

Graves has a new ci.u-re.e walk and In front of his home Bessie Taylor of Joseph a gae. at the home of Wm. Hour at W. j. Fu-k Patent $1.50 a sack, straight grade, $1.40 a sack.

The Ladies Aii of the rresbyter an will meet at the home of Mrs. Craves, Friday afternoon, May -1. Just 6.o new I'ou fares the largest assortment in town. Jact-son Weaver. Mrs.

Sarah Maxwell and! daughter Esther left Saturday to visit at La Grande and LewUton, Ida. Miss Maggie Roup of Joseph is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Miller. J. D. Woodell is attending I. O.

grand lodge at Albany this we A as delegate from the local lodge. Pork sausage only 10 CJals pound Cray WT.le-fs Mar ket. Mrs I. Calvin and daughter Vivian returned Friday from a viii with Mrs. Calvin's parents at Hool River.

S. V. Crowe, manager of the Home Telephone company returned to La Saturday after a visit at the here for two days. Mrs. Eva Willgerodt and Mrs.

I. Cronin left Saturday for Albany as delegates to the grand lodge of no bekahs that meets this week. O. E. Bodmer, J.

W. Fisher and E. Berland, three stalwarts from Paradise, came out Sunday oa court business. John Wortman. went to V.

Tuesday on a vacation trip. I-vin French is driving the E. delivery riring the Wortman. K. formerly of Lot 'nan e'ecte 1 vice presMei elford Rod and Gun ig orqrnizaion of t.ia' Pacific Coait.

Y.T. aid Mrs. T. A. Ratcliff of Salem returne.l home Monday afte-.

visit v.ith their son, G. and family. Mr. Ratcliff says the fruit crop will be short around Salem on account of "drouth" las. fall! Sit Y) And Take Notice Every department of our store has been replenished with new and up-to-date goods and our Is now complete in almost every department.

pay spot cash for our goods, and therefore get the benefit of all cash discounts and we give our customers the benefit of our cheap buys. Our New Goods Just received direct from Chicago in the dry gooJs depart ment consists in part of tne following: PERCALES, DIMITIES, BATISTES, GALATINS. SU ISS, SPVMER NOVELTIES In dress goods of the newest and most exclusive patterns, LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, LAWN, NET AND SILK WAISTS FOR LADIES, RUCHING, LADIES' COLLARS AND COLLARETTES, LACES, EMBROIDERY, RIBBONS, NOTIONS, Etc, etc. Clothing We have In transit a large invoice of Men's Clothing which wl'l arrive in about 10 days. We also take orders for the "OLD RELIABLE ROYAL TAILORS.

Hats Our spring shipment of Hats Is already here, both men's and boys'. We carry the HARDEMAN HAT, superior in style to any other hat in the market, and only equalled In durability and holding its shape by the celebrated Stetson. Shoes We have just received a large assortment of men's, boys' ladies' and Mi 136.1' Oxford Shoes in black, tan, chocolate and ox-blood (lace or buckle.) Oup Grocery and Hardware departments are also complete. Drcp in, look at our goods, and compare prices. Respectfully, R.

CO. ENTERPRISE. Pittsburgh Perfect Electrically Welded Fence Is in a class of Its own because it is lie on Fence of its kind made, it is the Fence for you to use because 1. It is the best made. 2.

Has same sized stay as strand wires. 3. Has no wraps or clamps to hold moisture and cause rust 4. Stays cannot be spread by 5. The price is right.

6. It is the strongest Fence on the market Buy it, try it and yoar Fenc3 iroubles will be over. ELECTRICALLYY WELDED FENCE Poultry, Kors, Horses, Cattle Lawn and Corn Cribs. FOIl SALE BY FOR SALE BY S.D.KELTNER ENTERPRISE, OREGON. Before buying a mattress see i Ashley's special.

Miss Kathnn DuFur left Tuesday her home at Kalama, Wash. -lapulac. varnish stains, linseed oi1 it Uurnaugh Mayfield's. Mrs. Jud Draper and children re turned to their home at Alicel Fri-lay after a visit with her sister, Mrs.

Lilly Bare. D. P. Hunter of Gilmer, vas iti the valley several days last on a business trip looking after Mrs. Hunter's Umber claim.

Mr. Hun-er formerly resided here but moved two years ago. La Grande Star: T. V. Workman, retar.iel froai Enterprise, where ie had Uaen se Kilns beets for th3 company, recently, expects to uioi'e hi3 family to the beet farm to-lav (Friday) and remain there for the summer.

At the council melting, Monday light, a petition for an arc light a', -iiver and Alamo streets was grant-the recorder directed to notify owners to remove the water box from street at same corner immediately, $:10,000 bond of the American Light Power company, conditioned the fulfillment of the water work3 was received. City Attorney Bill was glvea $120 for work on vater bonds, special elections, luring the past year. Bills allowed: John Hoeftle, work, on streets, Sterling Smittle, hauling rock, J. P. Sander3, hauling lumber, 50c.

rresh Fish every Friday and Sat rday at Cray Wllletfs City Market. ROSE FESTIVAL QUEEN. Standing of candidates in contest for Queen at Portland Rose Festival: Edna Browning .....75 Eala Forsythe 23 Maymie Jo'mston 15 Ethel Weaver 20 Joyce Craig 30 Loin steak only 10 cents a pound Cray Wllletfs City -Market. POWWATKA BREVITIES. We were visited on the first of this week with about 2 Inches of 3I10W.

The last few days are sunny and warm. Farmers about through planting, Cecil Ghormly was visiting friends over Sunday at Flora. Louis Carpenter 13 out at this time, working on the reserve. Work will begin on the new road again In a few days. Mrs.

Downard and daughter Lucy a trip to Wallowa, last week Mrs. Myrtle Bishop was visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

'Carpenter, but has returned to Wallowa. Roy Coyle visited his parents and has gone again. Miss Ruth Ghormly made a flying visit home Saturday, from her school. McGinnis Downard's saw mill Is now running full time. Aj a preventive and cure of chap 'ped hands, fate or lips, use Jackson Weaver's Almond Cream.

Your money back if not satisfied. Ice Cream Ice Cream Soda ALL FLAVORS isunaaes. hoot. Beer. Re freshing Drinks When extra CANDY irood is wanted come to PRENTISS HOMAN'S Next Door to Bank Enterprise, Oregon TRUE BILL RETURNED (ContlDi-d from front page.) ss arraigned, pleaded not guilty and released on bonds Aggregating $1000.

The Jury in the case of the state against Dan Clark for assault with viangeroua weapon, returned a verdict of not guilty, Burleigh Boyd were his attorney. Clark is also to be tried on a charge of rape. The grand. Jury found no Indictment against E. B.

Wheat who had teen bound over on a charge of ing. Following is the court record to Hay 18: Law. N. C. Longfelbw vs John W.

and Arnold R. Huffman. Demurrer overruled. J. J.

Marasack ys F. A. Gaylord. Judg't. for Plff.

for $1225 and Interest from July 1. 1902. E. V. Rumble and F.

D. McCully, doing business as the Elgin Fwd. Co vs David P. Hunter. Deft given 30 nys to aniwe-.

J. A. Wrou, vs L. F. Marley, Cont'd for term.

F. D. McCully Co. vs Geo. H.

and iddle R. Russell. Dismissed. J. A.

Wood, Admr, vs E. L. Wiley. Plff. allowed till Tuesday to file reply.

Eisenbels Welch vs Thos. Akins. Stands upon stipulation. Beatrice DeVall va Thos. DeVall.

Demurrer to answer sustained. John E. Patterson vs Eisenbels Co, Thoa R. Akins and John A. Rob uls.

Verdict for Plff. for $134.61 and Interest. W. J. Funk Co.

vs A. H. Gray. Judgment for plaintiff for $561.58. Carl Peetz vs Chaa.

H. Williams ater Ficker vs G. M. Padon. Judg ment by default for Plff, for $222.50, interest thereon, and $45 atty's fees.

E. F. Dotson, respondent Plff-vs F. P. Somers and Wm.

Campbell, partners as Somers Campbell. Plff. granted 30 days to file amended complaint. E. R.

Bowlby vs John McDonald. Cont'd for term, Joseph Merc Co. vs C. E. and nillla Turnbaugh.

Dismissed as settled. Louis Minor vs James L. and J. L. Hammack.

Verdict for Plff for with Interest from Nov. 2, 1908, and $177.23 with interest rom Jan. 13, 1908 and $75 atty'h fees. Chas. vs Fred Rachow.

v'erdict for Plff. for $50. Equity. Emma J. Churchill vs Nancy J.

Lapham. 8et for trial May 17, 9 a.m Josephine Fisk vs Xavler Mlchellod and Auguste Robin. To follow Churchl 1 case. A. Wilson vs L.

C. Wilson. Decree of divorce grantel. Charlotte B. Cutler vs.

J.F. Cutler. Passed for service. Oscar M. Swlkert vs Grace Swikert.

Desree of divorce. Albert W. HoJgln vs Vl3a Hodgin. Dismissed. Thos.

R. Akins vs Ellen Akins. default as to Deft. Decree of Divorce. Elsie Maxwell vs John C.

Maxwell. Default, as to Deft. Decree of Divorce. H. Gaunt vs Edna J.

Gaunt Demurrer to complaint. Alfalfa sesd for sale at R. S. Z. Moving Saw Mill.

Work has begun on moving the Eisenbels saw mill from the Roe place on Alder Slope to the Miller woods 16 miles north of Enterprise Road Sjrvey Dates. Bird Sarrett Road, June 4, 1909 Jas. A. Read F.oad, June 7, 1909 S. W.

Miles Road. June 8, 1)09 39c2 By Order County Court. ut prices on Meats Beglnnlnj Monday, May 17, we will sell strictly for cash, and have re duced prices to a cash basis. COMPARE THE8E Good boll 5c lb. Best boll 6c lb Shoulder roast 7c lb.

Hamburger 7c lb Loin roast 8c lb. Chuck steak 8c lb Round steak 9c lb. Loin steak 10c lb Pork sausage 10c lb. Fre3h side pork 10c lb Pork roast 11c lb. Fresh hams llc lb Pork chops llVic lb.

Bacon 16V4c lb. Smoked hams 17 lb. Lard, 5 lbs 75c Lard, 10 lbs $1.45 Special rates on large orders. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR HIDES AND PELTS. CITY MEAT MARKET CRAY WILLETT, Proprietors.

River 8L, 1 block 'south of Funk's tore, Enterprise Oregon. 8EVENTEEN PARADI8E GLINTS. Paradise, May 14. 09. J.

B. Ready vas a Paradise vliitor last week, James Winter's house burned May 11. Most of hit household goods were deatroved C. E. Kuhn went to Enterprise as juror, Sunday.

C. F. Sturm, Lake Os'Jurn, Heiry Sturm and Jamei Barnes, weit to Enterprise aj witnesses In the state 'case againsi Dan Clark. Will RobIn3on and daughter Asotin, are attending court at Eater- prise. Mrs.

Mary Bames and her husband were doing businejs at the local notary's office; also R. J. Floid. W. B.

Applegate ha3 renewed his com mission and is prepared to do busi ness at the The Paradise correspondent of the Flora Journal, has quite a spasm about aa item in tUe News Reiord in regard to some ealing In Para dlse. Some grain and meat weri stolen. Now thi3 upbraiding that was in the Journal not our wav; that kind of people are not our kind. Anybody that like that kind, it is all right with us. harve Norton and drushter cam -3 yesterday from Elgin.

iuj.c is a petition at the post of-'Ice to have a mail route to here Enterprise. Every one should sign this pe.Uion as the mail from Enterprise has to go to Wallowa jefore come here. We would sa-jure our Eastern end Portland mail as soon. vVith all the care and pains we take, 'lo tl.l preicriptlans To fill them promptly at all hours. In the daytime or at night, iou might think charge some extra, But such Is not the case; whan you want prescriptions fillet Jackson Weavers is tha place Cut prices on meat3 at Cray Vl.letfs City Market.

LA GRANDE CHANGES ADVERTISING METHODS, From La Grande Observer, May 13. A new policy regarding the at talnment of publicity for La Grande was begun at laat night a meeting of Commercial club whan It was de elded to U3e the local papers for dis amone Tbe plan Is to buy from paper week ty subscriptions to the amount o' $10.00, and to sjnd to prospective 83t whose letters secrni to wan-ant o.ie of the papers for a period of three months. This will give the club an opportunity to furnish 800 inquir-its with ordlnary-every-day unvarnish 3d Information regarding our city ind our resources that could be given by no amount of lettei writing. While specially prepared booklets Circulars and other commonly uss jieans of advertising a community are good, there is always the danger oi living the recipients of such mattar the feeling that our drawbacks ar glossed over and our advantages exaggerated. Every day happenings facts about our crops, or fruit shipments, and in our civil life are told In every issue of the local papers, and readers will feel that they are getting the truth, plain and unvarnished.

Then, it they decide to come to this jeotion, they will do so with the intention of staying. Woodlark poisoned wheat. It kills the squirrels. Buy It at Burnaugh Mayfield's. A BUSINESS PARABLE.

From Trafford (Pa.) News. Once a farmer had 1,800 bushels of vheat, which he sold, not to a single merchant, but 1,800 different lealers, a bushel each. A few of them paid in cash, but far the greater number said it was not convenient then; would, pay later. A few months assed, and the man's bank account ran low. "How is this?" he said.

"My 1,800 bushels of grain should have kept me in affluence until another crop is raised, but I have parted with the grain and have instead only a vast number of accounts, so small and scattered that I cannot get around and collect fast enough to pay expenses." So he posted up a public notice and asked all those who owed him to pay quickly. But few came. The rest Bald, "Mine Is only a small matter, and I will go and pay same of these days," forgetting that, though each account was very small, when all were put together they meant a large sum to the man. Things went on thus. The man got to feeling so bad that he fell out of bed and awoke, and running to hl3 granery, found his 1,800 bushels of wheat still safe there.

He had only been dreaming. Moral. The next day the man went to the publisher of his paper and ald: sir, is the pay for your paper, and when next year's subscription is due you can depend on me to pay promptly. I stood in the position of an editor last night, and I know how he feels to have one's honest earned money scattered all over the country, in small amounts." The best washing earth ia the Flyer. S.

D. Kel'ner. machine on For sale by Needle. Shuttle end Bobbins for ue In All Make of Sewing Machine. FOR SALE BY S.

D. Keltner A Royal F.omanc. The second son of Trlnce Osrar IL fell In love with a Miss Ebba Munck while nt Bournemouth. She was one t)f the ladies In waiting to the Swedish rown princess, and King Oscar wished Lis sou to make an alliance with one of the royal houses of Europe. The difficulty seemed one to be met only by drastic steps on the part of the lovers, but Queen Sophie's heart was won, and she It was who obtained the king's consent She was very 111.

and a dangerous operation was the only chance of saving her life. "If I undergo It and It Is successful, will you allow Oscar and Ebba to be married?" 1 she asked the king, and of course the king promised. A year later the queen was quite well again. The lovers were in her room when the king approached. At the door he stood and listened.

Miss Munck was singing to the queen, nnd he waited until It was over. Then he advanced, held out one hand to his son and gave bis other to MI'S Munck, and so his pledge was fulfilled and the couple came Into their happiness. A Narrow Escap. An old circus man tells this Incident us one of the narrow escapes he had In the show business. He had trained lions, zebras, leopards, rhino you know and all sorts of beasts of prey, but this, he says, was his narrowest escape.

It was when he was running a dime museum In Milwaukee. One day. a mild mannered Russian came out of the railway station with valise In his band. He was a heavily benrded man and with shaggy bands and arms like George Esau. He hunted up a cabman and Inquired modestly.

"Where is the' dime museum?" The cabmnu told him and then asked, "Want to ride up?" "Yes," the benrded stranger told him quietly, almost bashfully. "I'm to be employed up there. I'm the wild man." "The narrow escape," says the ex-circus man, "lny in the fact that no newspaper man heard the man's remark and that the cabman was an Englishman, with no sense of humor, who never thought to repeat it." Exchange. Things Theatrical. Frank Losee is to play a leading part with Bertha Galland In her new play, "The Return of Eve." David Belasco is negotiating for a new play by B.

W. Slocum, In whlcb Frank Keeuan will have tbe leading part. Rose Stahl, In "The Chorus Lady," will probabjy be seen in London. She made a hit there with the sketch from which the piny was elaborated. A third company to play "The Blue Mouse" has been organized by the Shu-berts.

Prominent In the cast are MI11I-cent Evans, Geoffrey Stein and Wilton Taylor. Robert Hllliard Is slated to go starring in the early spring. He has secured a new play and ample backing. Mr. Hllliard has starred in "The Mummy" and "Lost, Twenty-four Hours." Logical.

Husbnhd-I suppose you realize that was pure luxury. Why. then, did you wny, tnen. did you You must have known that a't afford It. we couldn Wlfe-Of course 1 did.

But, you see, my denr, If it had been a necessity we would have had to get It New York Life. ENTERPRISE MEAT MARKET BKSl OF MEATS ALWAYS ON HAND. Price for S. E. COMBES INDEPENDENT Pelts and Hides proprietor PHONE 20 jlMHUMMIMMMiHaMlimmmwmmmSI 1 Hack Calls to any part of the city Home Independent 40 answered day or night.

Pacific States 45. ENTERPRISE LIVERY AND HACK BARN J. C. SHACKELFORD, Proprietor. First Class Rigs and careful drivers.

ff You Own Any Faro land, or know anybody who does, you ought to get in touch with the steps farmers in all parts of the country are taking to protect themselves from some of the commission men who have been robbing them almost ever since they were boys. If you d.tCt turn anyy but want the bett short star its fr'tntti thii mouthy get tht JUNE EVERYBODY'S FOR SALE BY COLEMAN BR08. A CARD. This is to certify that all druggtiti are authorized to refund your monej if Foley's Honey and Tar fall to eun your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevent pneumonia and consumption.

Contains no opiates. The genuine Is la a yellow package. Burnaugh May-field. Bargains at Wheat's closing out sale. Choice residence property for rent, See M.

M. Co. Mrs. J. B.

Thorsen of Elgin returned home Monday after a tew days visit with her aunt, Mrs. Wo. Makln. Mrs. Stella Hanville and child left Monday for her ranch on the Grande Ronde river below Powwatka, accon-panled by Lenore Lewis, who will make a visit there.

If you want to feel well, look well and be take Foley's Kldnej Remedy. It tones up the kldneyt and bladder, purifies the blood and restores health and strength. Pleu-ant to take and contains no harmful drugs. Why not commence today? Burnaugh Mayfield's. Marriage Licenses, May 4.

Jos. A. Ray and Bewie C. Frlddles. May 17.

Arnold Huffman and Ava Roark. Many weak, nervous women hay bean restored to health by Foley' Kidney Remedy as It stimulates tne kidneys so they will eliminate tie waste matter from the blood. Impurities depress the nerves, causing nervous exhaustion and other allmentt. Commence today and you will 10011 be vp'i. For sale by Burnaugh Mayfleld.

Smoke happy. the Advertiser aad Kills to 8top the Fiend. The worst foe for 12 years of John Deye, of Gladwin. Mich, was a run- nlng ulcer. He paid doctors over i 00 wltaut benefit, ilen's Arnica Salve kill Then Bu- killed the ulcer and him.

Cures Fever Sore Bolls, Felons, Eczema Salt Rhea0' Cuts, Corns, 25c at Burnaugh ft JW- field's. Our bus meets al trains. Fare 10c. within city limits uuiuuiiiiiqb: -wmnrrzi i it.