Wallowa County chieftain. (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, May 27, 1909, Image 1

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    IMIfiit
TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 40.
FOR SALE.
i.UMiiJSR. all kinds of rough lumber,
j R. McCoy, Enterprise. Oreg. Mill
, n!n.. nnrUi of Enterprise. 6bS
rv mAvn fnr n reasonable
A Uw vf
price. Wjtte or phone to Mrs. A.
Wade, Enterprise, Oreg. 67btf
TIMBER CLAIM: w of s.w., and
w Vt of n. w. , section 21. t 3 n.
i 47 e. Price 1500. C. E. Hill, Emi
da, Waho. lb8
NEW HIE GIVEN
TO
ENTERPRISE, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 27. 1909.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
RIVER
Ml
HAMILTONIAN COLT. Good one.
Geo. M. Gaily, Enterprise. Sbtf
WANTED.
OLD RUBBER of all kinds. At the
Second Hand Store. Enterprise, Ore.
Marriage Llcenaea.
Spokane, May 22 Edwin A. Ander
son and Bertha Clarke, both of En
terprise, Ore.
Work has begun on tlhe foundation
for Burnaugh & Mayfield's stone
wareroom. .
Boise Capital News of May 21: A.
E. Cray was given a pleasant sur
prise at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Richardson last evening by the men
of the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele
phone company. Mr. Cray has re
cently resigned his position as di
vision wire chief of the company and
leaves to make hU future home on
the coast. The evening was spent in
games and music, after which refresh
ments were served. As a token of
the esteem in which he Is held by
the force, Mr. Cray was presented
with a handsome gold watch and
chain.
ANTHONY SELECTS EUPHONIOUS
TITLE FOR HIO POSTOFFICE
AND STORE.
Rondowa U the orfieial name or
John Anthony's town at the mouih
of the Wallowa river, known here
tofore as River Junction. The name
has something of a Spanish-Indian
sound, but it is in reality a coinage
from the name3 of the two rivers
Grande Ronde and Wallowa. The
name was suggested by Engineer 11.
A. Brandon, who had charge of ths
construction of the Wallowa branch.
Konaowa will besome a postoffice
with Mr. Anthony as postmaster. He
has forwarded his bond to the post
office department and is daily expect
ing the arrival of his commission.
The townslte is in this county, east
of the Grande Ronde river and north
of the Wallowa and of the railroad
track. Several small buildings hr.ve
been erected, in one of which An
thony has a stock of groceries and
another is a bote!.
Whether the new name is better
than the old is a matter of opinion
and so far it is mostly Anthony's
business a3 he constitutes a clear
majority of the population. How
ever, the old name, River Junction,
expressed the location and sounded
busy-UUe you could almost hear the
noise of boiler shops, foundries, etc.;
whereas the new name expresses
nothing fjt an euphonious roll.
1,r- Aiinony li quoted as savin
he potitirm for the postoffice had
2S4 signatures, and that it is ex
pected that thl postoffice will ba
come the distributing point for the
mail for Promise and Grossman in
Wallowa county.
There are several farming locali
ties adjacent to this place and Ron
dowa will become the railroad supply
point for the same. A few days ago
a meeting was held by those inter
ested and the sum of $2000 was sub
scribed in money, material and labor
for the construct on of a wagon road
toward Promise and Grossman.
GfiOUS
E F
ARMERS
Complete Concrete
Work This Week
Warehouse Ready For Wool In Am
ple Time Shaniko High
Prices.
The concrete work on the wool
growers warehouse will be completed
this weak says P. E. Knapp, who
is in charge of the work in the ab
sence of his father, who is at Hot
Lake nursing a severe attack of rheu
matism. Al Reynolds says the flojr
will be down in a few days and a
temporary roof on In ample time to
take care of the wool.
The work has progressed ranldlv
'during the clear weather and now
the walls are almost up.
Top Price for Wool.
Shaniko, May 21 At the sealed
bid wool sales here todav there were
'but 15 complete lots to be offered,
aggregating about 500,000 pounds,
(Continued on last page,)
! SELLINGLIVESTOCK
HOGS AND HORSES MARKETED
AT LEWISTON ALL CROPS
LOOK FINE.
Grouse. May 20.-Crop planting is
"bout completed and labor still in
demand; some at the saw mill and
others driving stock to market,
freighting, etc
W. a. and E. A. Hack's passed
this place a few. days ago with 50
head of fat hogs for the Lewistan
arket. E. Richman, J. H. Moore, G.
Smith and others were on the road
to Lewiston with hogs.
R. E. Friddles, F. A." Pellissier and
G.:s Smita passed with a nice bunch
of noises fjr tlu Spokane market.
John M. Silver has Just received
two freight loads of goods.
Business is on the increase gener
ally; crops are In fine condition not
withstanding the co'.d weather. Ev
erjthing looks encouraging since life
rain. The fall sown wheat complete
ly covers the ground. The fruit
crop is in fine condition except the
peaches which were mostly killed
during the last eo'A snap.
The farmers are well pleased with
the investment in the North End
Te ephone company. It Is a gre.it
convenience as well aj a pleasure
and the prospect is looking brfght
for the Asotin county, farmers to ex
tend the line frqm this place on to
Cloverland to cqinect with the Aso
tln line to Clarkston and Lewiston.
nnnnnnnnnn no EnnnnnnnnncnnannaDDnDiannnn canon p do do door
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Wh DM Yoe Get
MttKW?
Why, at the Enterprise Mercantile &
Milling Go's busy big store, of course
p
They keep the
Celebrated
Kingsbury Hat
-ttat
The
Very Best
For the Money
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Very snappy young men all wear them and say none better
Shoes
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I Gents'
Furnishings
John A. Moffit. President United
Hatters of North America writes as
follows: "The Kingsbury Hat Is
one of the finest brands of union
made hats to-day on the market"
We have cominsr for
. w
Fourth of July trade
som c novelties in John S
Strootman Shoes for B
Ladies and Misses. B
This line of f ancys is
something entirely new 5
and if you do not pro- B
cure a pair you will!
regret it for your 5
neighbor will have a I
pair. B
wrMtur a d in the lateBt Bty,e9- If you
llEAJVYV J-tVIX want something that will please
your girl, why, get a tie at the E. M. & M. Co's store, as they
are voted to be the nicest in town
ThanKing you very Kindly for past favors, we are, very respectfully
In this department we
are very strong and
invite you to examine
our stock very care
fully before purchas
ing elsewhere.
Young Man, we have
some fancy shirts that
will just suit you.
f VfP C We handle the McKibbin Gloves which are a
VJLjV V HuJ great favorite with men and boys. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Many other things too numerous to mention.
Call and examine our big stock
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There have been some land buy
ers looking over this section, hut no
purchases made. They were well
pieisjd with the climate and the pro
duvtion of the country, but the poDr
roads backed them out. The public
highways must be improved before
this country can be attractive to the
homeseeker. A few hundred dollars
properly applied on the reads would
enhance the value of real estate
thousands of dollars.
Joe A. Ray and llewle Friddles'
long-looked-for wedding look place
yesterday afternoon at 'Squire La-
faette Wl sjn's. It is honed that
they may have a long and happy
me.
Tucker Arraigned;
Pleads Not Guilty
In Jail In Default of $10,000 Bondi
Circuit Court Adjourned Friday
Evening.
Tom Tucker was arraigned Immed
iately after his arrival, Friday, and
entered a plea of not guilty. He w is
remanded to Jail ii default of 110,
000 bail, $5000 in eich case asalnst
him. His trial will be held at an ad
journed seislon of court to be held
In August.
Court aljourned Friday evening,
all the jurors bolng discharged ex
cept J. T. McLaln, J. O. Kiddle, Wro.
Hanson, C. S. Haney and O. J. ItOJ,
who are held ai a nucleus for tha
August term.
Al Emmons was given 90 days in
wh'th to perfect his appeal band.
In the ewe of Josephine Flsk vs.
Mlehellod, Robin & Davln, Mls3 Klla
Daley was appointed referee to take
testimony and ie;;ort to the court in
vacation.
READY FOR GAMES
WITH UNION CLUB
LOCAL BALL TEAM IN FINE
TRIM BIG CROWDS WILL
ATTEND.
Visiting Masons
Confer R. A. Degrc e
La Grande Chapter Team Guests ot
Enterprise Chapter, Number 30,
R. A. M.
There was greit doings In Masonic
hall Tuesday night when six promi
nent cliizens were made acquainted
with the Royal Arch style of buck
ing oftlia time honored William Guat.
J. A. Burleigh, J. A. French, C. 11.
Zurcher, W. C. noa'man, C. G. Ill 1
yeu and M. K. Hue were the victims
or favored moitals, according to the
angle from which yoa view It. The
work was given 13y the team from Ia
Grande chapter and a wireless states
It was done in splendid style, every
body being satisfied, especially the
candidates.
Following the wo.-k came a superb
supper served by Wallowa Vallsy
chapter, Eastern Stars. Following
were the visiting guests of En tar
prlss chapter:
Fred J. Holli es, U H. , Russell,
Geo. T. Cochran, C. D. Huffman, J.
D. McKennlon, W. J. Church, It. 1..
Lincoln, A. C, Mac Lennan, J. M.
Hilts, F. Kilpatil. C. W. Noyes, C.
C. Pennington and W. T. Stein, of La
Grande, J. F, Hater of Elgin, and H.
J. Alexander ol lmbler.
COUNTY COURT ALLOW8
CIRCUIT COURT BILL3.
County court met Monday and al
lowed the bills for circuit court ex
penses, and other claims.
In the Knapp roal case the court
found the petition sufficient. Ths
viewers' report being favorable, and
It recommending the payment of $2.10
damages t3 C. it. Elliott and $'0 to
J. W. Sojthwick, and the raad not
being of s'.ifficltnt public importance
to Justi'y the coanty in paying thoso
damages, it wai ordered the ps'.ltlon
erg pay the anoint, and all records
and files of the proceedings were re
ferred to U13 dls iht attorney for
his legal o;;l lion.
The T. M. Gi more road was or
le ej opened for public travel.
The Vnl;m la-.chnll club will play
two games wliii t ie lo-'al , Thurs
day and Fi i lay aflernojns. the
game beginning each dny at 2:30
J'clotk. Friday night the ball boys
will give a rrand ball at t'.ie opera
iJ-tuo l: honor of the visiting team.
The ball gro.aul Is now complete
ly fenced and setts have been pre
pared for a lnrge crowd. Many of
the bunliiesH houses will close dur
ing the games and everybody will go
u so.) ths contests that promise to
be exeltlnjr.
The Union teani Ii n me:nb?r of
the league onuosod of Huntington,
Maker City, Covo, Unlm. La Gr.inde
and Elgin, and furthermore Is lead
ing the league. I'nloa Is co.nii"? con
fident of adding "twa m..e scalps'
to its trochlea of victory.
However, Vnlon will have tr go
some to do anything with 'Dutch"
Itllyeu's dcil.ery for the b'.g fallow
is in fine form and Is ti'ily s ip.; rUd
by his battery lartncr, Will ril. )k.
The feitures of the after jjon prac
ticing Is the phenomenal fluUI'n? of
Irvln Fre.ich at third baio. Ho is
also hitting nicely.
With an Infield compos v of such
fust and accurate fielders ni Marvin,
Ralph I'ldrock, Hug and I re : li, n'l
Wound bulls wlil be well tuho.i rare
or.
While Will Hauer Is handicapped
iy lack of practice he will be a
reat help to the leum. Will always
gets the glad hand at the bnt.
Charles Hug will play tho short
te'd for Enterprise. "Nuf siJ." .
Conaway will twirl one gin;j for
ho locals. Harry hai grj;tt spond
md curves and v. Ill civs u good ex
hibition. The line up un l bvtling o:lfr will
)e as follows: !'ivn;;e luft field, R.
Pidcock second liase. Murviii first
base, W. Pauor lUht field, Hug short
stop, lillyo.i pitcher, Pace center
field. W. l'ldio k catcher, Frouch
third bam.
CLARK BUYS OUT AUSTIN.
a. C. Clark hut bought out Lincoln
Ausl lu's general store at Flora, tho
salu b.;lng cousuinalel last woek.
Mr. Clark and Mr. AustU wire for
merly In partnership in tho store
and Mr. Austin bought oat Mr,
Clark's Interest over a year ago, but
now resells him tho entire business.
E. M. & M. Co., Enterprise, Oregon
DonnnnnnBncnnnncanEnnJBDDflnDnnnnnnnnnnnoncnnnnnfln
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I JOSEPH VOTES BONDS.
Joseph, May 24. The bond elec
tion Saturday was nearly unanimous
for the bonds, oily two voting
against out of over 70 votes caat.
The proposition was on the Issuance
of $30,000 In bonds to erect a new
school bul'dlng.
A fpw wenka n0 nearly as great
unanimity was shown when the waier
'works bonds carried by a vote of 93
to 4.
Water Pipes Arrives.
Two carloads of pipe for the water
works arrived Monday and has bejn
hauled out to the springs, where Man-
flfiTAi TTlan tiau a arnntr nf mpn At
work laying it.
For AS!
Car Load Arrived
Monday : : :
Oregon
Strawberries
Tuesdays and Fridays
Flenly of Apples
Armour's
Bacon and Hams
GRANDE E0NDE
POTATOES
Ri
and
Riley
Groceries, Flour,
Bran and Hay,
Coal and Wood.
PhoneWhlto 27
for
Transfer or Dray