Wallowa chieftain. (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, January 09, 1902, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ENTERPRISE MEAT MARKET.
R. L. DAY, PROPRIETOR,
Located in Wallowa National Bank Build ng.
A CJioice Line of Meats always on hand,
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, and SAUSAGE
G5JBE0 '" KEATS A SPECIALTY
Enterprise,, .
Oregon.
. H M -Wm. mm
i Livery & 8-eed btable
t j,FNorth of Bank Bi-ii.dixg.J35
I C. C. EOSWELL, - . Proprietor.
i rinsi vi,sidd i u,uid Jlj u 1LWS.
The Best Jlay and Grain.
OPEK D A. IT JLHSrOD ItTIGrlHIT
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
To Patronize Home Industry v
THE STAR $
v
LAUNDRY
Is the latest business venture in Enterprise. It is sup
plied with up-to-date apparatus. Does all kinds of laun
dry work. Family washing solicited.)
JOHN II . FLOWERS, Provrietor.
L. J. COVEJ1ST0NE,
Watch-maker, Jeweler and
Optician,
Wallowa, Oregon.
I respectfully solicit a share of
your work, and will try to merit
your patronage.
Wa'tham Watches A Specialty.
ENTERPRISE DRUG STORE.
E. J. FORSYTH E.... PROPRIETOR
.Care'es a Complete Stock of.
DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES.
Proscriptions
Carefully
Compounded.
Buckeye Vapor Bath
PRICE, $5.
Cabinet
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
INTERESTING ITEMS
From Various Sections of
Wallowa County.
WALLOWA
There will be a Knights of Pith
is Lodge instituted in Wallowa this
month.
In this city, January 6, born
to the wife of J.Arthur Bishop a
son. ,
The New Years ball in Wallowa
was a grand success in eveiv par
ticular. Something like sixty
numbers were sold.
The reading circle held its last
meeting at the home of John Mc
Donald Jr. The subject for the
evening was "Lucile." The society
will read "Hamlet" at its next
meeting.
The Wallowa football club re
turned home Sundav considerably
crestfallen over their defeat at the
hands oi the Enterprise team. The
club is of thb firm opinion that
had it not been for the accident to
the center rush, Minor, they would
have most certainly won the game.
Frank Burns cf Lostine was in
Wallowa Monday.
The I. 0. O. F. Lodge of Wallowa
gave a public installation in the
Masonic Hall Monday evening. A
large crowd was in attendance and
a most enjoyable time was had.
Miss Mary Chandler of Elgin is
visiting at the home of her brother
Warren JDhandler.
Hector McDonald, the horse buy
er, is home on a short visit.
An Artisan man is in Wallowa
endevering to organize a lodge.
At the present rate of progress
Wallowa will soon be well supplied
with lodges.
The political pot has commenced
to simmer just a little. It is ru
mored that Wallowa will preseat
to the next Republican convention
a particularly strong candidate for
the office of assessor or sheriff.
CHICO.
The chinook of Wednesday and
Thursday took all the snow off, and
the hills are bare of sno ,v and grasy.
S. T. Tippets has his cattle at
James Daugherty's feeding. He
will have about one mounth there.
J. T. Edgmand and family were
visiting wi'h T. K. Edgmand, Sun
day. Miss Jennie Gill was in Cbico
on buisness, the first of the week.
Tl iere was a Grand Ball givt n in
the city hall New Years night.
The proceeds went to repare the
side walks on fourth and main
street.
T. D. Scott went out Saturday,
0. F. COQLIDGE'S PAINT STORE
LaGrande, Oregon.
HEADQUARTERS FOR Linseed Oil, Varnish,
Lubricating Oils, All kinds of Brushes, Glass, Cement,
Lime, Building Paper and Paper Bags, Doors and
Windows.
WALL 3? .A. 2? IE -R JL SPECIALTY.
PICTURE FRAMES !KADE TO ORDER.
Send your mail orders
$3h&&&' $$$$$$$$$$
I?TrnTMTVDTUri TTT7I7BV A TTi UlTTk
l.rjiixmuLJuiiori jj-lv.lj.ujl ixvoj e.e.uq
1
I
STABLE
Wnt. Ueavis, Proprietor.
Bsst Turnouts a The County.
0 Sohrebody will be in the barn at all hours If
0
g of the day anc night.
rr- r
0 THE BEST HAY AND GRAiN THE MARKET
AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND.
Ciiistoenlcs
Are a benefit to healthy women. But to
women who are suffering from diseases
peculiar to their sex they are an in jury;
When there is weak back or bearing
down pains, sideache or other indications
of womanly weak
ness, exercise can
only aggravate the
condition. The
womanly health must
be first restored be
fore strength can be
developed by exer
cise. Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription
makes weak women
strong and sick
women weU. It does
this by healing the
womanly diseases
which undermine the
general health. It
stops the drains that
weaken women, heals
inflammation and ul
ceration and cures
female weakness.
When I first com
menced using Doctor
Pierce's medicines,
writes Mrs. George A.
Strong, of Ganfcfvoort,
Saratoga Co., N. V., "I
was suffering from fe
male weakness, a die
affreepble lrai, bearing-
1 down pains, weak and
tired feeling all the time. I dragged around in
that way for two years, and I began taking your
medicine. After taking first bottle I began to
feel better. I took four bottles of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, two of ' Golden Medical
Discovery,' one vial of .' Pleasant Pellets,' also
used one bottle of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Now I feel like a new person. I can't thank
you enough for your kiud advice and the good
your medicine has done me.
" I have a sister who is taking your medicine
and it is helping her."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets promote
regularity of the bowels, and assist the
action of "Favorite Prescription." No
other laxative should be used with Dr.
Pierce's Medicines,
with a load of house hold goods.
He is moving out to the valley.
The people there gain a gjo l neigh
bor while we loose one.
G. R. Miller, Isac Root and G. II. j M
uaugherty started Tuesday for'
LaGrande, where Mr. Miller goes'
to make final proof on timber land.
an
PRAIRIE CREEK.
The dance at the Acton Hall
was quite well attended.
Bert Sprague and family haw
gone to their home on Sheep creek.
The children of Mr. T0m Estes
are sick with scarlet ftverl
Mr. and Mrs. Jt?s?e Acton are
moving in one of Mr. C. V. Meck's
houses near the saw mill.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Snell, ac
companied by Wm. Meek, returned j
to their homo on Imnaha last week, i
Messrs. Golf, D. Warnock. and!
Joe Taylor were transacting busi-'
ness on l.pper Prairie creek Thurs
day.
Miss Laura Hunt is on the sick
list.
Our school is progrcssfng nicely
under the managenioni of Miss!
Edwards.
FLORA.
Good Literature The Northern racific i3 notwl
among railways for its adver
tising matter. Its pamphlets
T"1 1 1 . f.,U l..,.t.l... .i. . ....
J. 01 iVIIllOSt ' l'WKll-'S eic., are xasieiuiiy y
1 gotten iin and .iro v:iln.iU, fur n-h-, t l
they contaiu. Here is a partial hVt
XotlllllJJ f What ,,r- lm- s General ln .b.
'- enisrepApcnt, M. .Tlltm. will
send out carefully niaikvl, upon receipt of
prices given. Any combination can Imj made, and money
or express orders, silver or stamps will Ik? accepted This is
a fine opportunity to obtain good descriptive reading mat
ter for little or nothing.
Wonderland 1001
An annual publication, beautifully illiitrt,eil in color and
half-tono. This uuniber treats rartk ularly of (lis history of
lio Nortliprn Iai tie's Trademark, the Custor rattlt'IUM in
Montana, and the Yellowstone Turk. 8 KM) SIX OKNTS,
2inta1urp tVontltrliinil-
A neat and dainty publication containing a coniploto liixtoiy
of tbo Northern Pacitio Trademark. TI10 aitwtic covors of
the Wonderland 1001 aro ucod in miniature. HKM) KOL'li
CENTS
lVtSil 1'lon em Oom Vrllovon
A book of pressed wild (lowers from Yellowstone Park, show
ing tho real flowers in tlioir natural colors. A dainty and
beautiful souvenir ten epocimens of flowers ami six full
Pago illustrations of Talk scenery. SKN I) FIFTY CKXTS.
Yellowstone ntlouul I'nrk-
A new 112-page book in Btronjj flexible covers, good paper,
plain type, illustrated, pocket sUo, i compeniliuni. and
descriptive of the World's Wonderland. .KNPTWI NTY
F1VK CKNTS.
CUmltins' Xounl Itnuler
An Illustrated pwket-size book, 72 pages, in strong flexiMu
covers, printed on heavy )aper, dctcriplivo of an accent of
the highest peak in the United States outside of Aluxka
of a glacial nature. SKM) TWKNTY-Fl VK CKNTS.
i
3
P
I
; 'I here was a good turn out at the
regular mounthly meetings of the
G. A. 11. and W. R. C. Saturday.
A watch meeting was held Jn the
M. E. church New Years eve.
G. II. Green and daughter, of
Grouse, were in lown .Saturdav
night.
Mr. Edwards was around la-:tjjf
week petting pigners to a paper j fa
wlncli is to recommend our govern- j
ment to ak for the leniency of
England toward the Boers.
A. J. Carpenter was in from
Wallowa last week.
Gus Eeekman started to Wallowa
Saturday morning with house hold
goods for A. J. Carpenter.
Paul Moore and wife went to
Grouse Tuesday of last week, in or
der to eat their New Years dinner
with Mr. Moore Sr. and wife of
that place.
The recent high winds have caus
ed considerable repairing necessary
to the telephone wire between here
and Red Fir. No messages are
passing between these two places at !
present. Hi
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day passed j
through on their way to Anatouej
the first of last week. '
Mr. and Mrs. Loock have Moved j
into the James Matheiv house nearj
Waverly. They have been hauling j
lumber and expect to build a house ,
on their claim immediaiely.
The shooting match on New
Yeais day was a failure, as the
turkeys had left before the sports-j?
men arrived. ! j
There was a dance given in thc
Baker and Drake hall New Years j
ni"bt.
, , !?S
nanow 1 nomas started lor the
county seat Monday. j
A petition has gone out to the!
court now in cesion, for a new!
voting precinct and road district i
for Flora. We think that the;
present condition of ' our roads
makes us fully justifiable in asking ' S
for the latter.
Married :r At the home of the
brides parents, Jan. 1" 1902, Mr.
U" A TJ,,1 .! Ht: At t,t
j a. jj.jw UIT71 niiu ifiisn iiiiry l'j, 1 ,i
Conklin. Mr. Lincoln, Austin Jus-: S
tice of the Peace preformed the cer- j
emony. Only a few relatives and!
intimate friends were present to 1
witness the tieing of the nuptial
knot. Mr. Bodrner took his bride ;
to her new home the day following;
tho wedding. May many happy I
days come to these highly respected i
young people.' j
The officers of the M. E. Sunday I
School for the ensuing year are f.s ,
follows: !
Superintendant J. A. Eddleman !
Assistent Superintendant J. II ;
Huffman
Secretary P-JarV Itimel
Librarian Bert Braiden
We are having splendid winter !
THE QUESTION OF
is now uppermost in a great many minds.
Men, women and children have begun to think
about good reading matter for each member
of the family.
In a great many cases they they have not the slight
est idea what it shall be.
Then, nine times out of ten you are not satisfied becnuso
you took some little old worthless thing.
Stop and think
Let us settle the question
You will feel better satisfied, because the most popular and
usaful presents now-a-days aro the monthly and weekly
magazines. They are interesting and instructive, not fool
ish story papers. Wo are tho agent for every magazine
puhibhtd in the United States or Europe, and we can
furnish you magazines for tho children of any age as well
as for grown people.
Another Point
Good magazines are not expensive these diya. A few
of tho most popular "dollar a year" magazims aro given'
below. They contain the best literature of modern times,
which cannot fail to pleace all who are fortunate enough to
to be a reader. Here they are,
The National Magazine,
Ladies' Home Journal
Woman's Home Companion,
Delineator,
Designer,
Munsey,
McClures,
Cosmopolitan,
Leslie's,
Success,
Saturday Evening Post,
Junior Munsey.
The higher priced magazines, varying in price rom -f
to i per year are
Review of Reviews,
World's Work,
Harper's publications, .
Scientific American, etc,
If you want a Teacher's magazine, or one devoted to
Music, or any other profession, we can secure it for ou.
Nearly all the magazines are published so as to reach thd
subscriber between the 20th and 2oth of each month.
Drop in and see the samples, and if they 6uit you, you
can leave your order.
Erjterprisc, Ore.
wsathar;