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About Wallowa chieftain. (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1902)
si li I P s I : ) 'i ! 'J 3 1 s s LOCAL HAPPENINGS j..iwLniijiii.u.iiiiiw,.i.uiwuaw Wallowa County News. sc Is what you want when you sub- ribs for A County Paper, Look Over The T 1 ( ii a And See That It Gives tle County News." and The .price is St.oO a year. Vc offer some exceptional bargains in our CLUBBING RATES with other papers ana magazines. For Instance Chieftain and Oregoiran both one year for $2.00. Chieftain and Spokesman Review both one year for $2.00 Chieftain and Examiner both ane year for $2.25. The Chieftain and any of the $1 magazines one year for $2.50. Address or Call on T'ko Walo;a hieftahi,, Enterprise, Or, i i IN AND ABOUT TOWN. Picked Up Here And There By The Chieftain. $100,000 to loan at 7 per cent inter est on real estate security. C. T. McDakiel Calvin will give you 15 cents a doz- j en for your eggs. ! Bokn': June If, to the wife of R. L. Day, a haoy girl. Dr. Secloy of Lostine was a caller U the Chieftain office Mondav. V. J. Lachner, attorney for the J. Muller Liquor Co., of Baker Ciiy.Or., arrived in tlie city Monday n the in terest of his clients, who claim about f 500 worth of goods, which were con signed to J. A. Alford and which the sheriff levied an execution again.! last wtV.;, pursuant to a judgement rendered in the circuit court against J. A. Alford nnd D. II. Correll in fav or of J. L. Hammock. Mr. Lachnrr intended to replevin the goods from the sheriff hut the matter was nnii- ! cably settled between I). W. Sheahan, attorney for Mr. Hamniack, and him self. Mr. Lachner is well known in j this county as he canvassed it four j years ago when a candidate for the i olliee of District Attorney against Sam White. Mr. Lachner was much impressed with the spirit and enter prise shown by our city and spoke many encouraging words ua to the future of the county seat of Wallowa countv. Hsre We Ccme For Millinery at Cost- If you want to buy a mower or rake it will pay you to see Calvin. ! Mrs. E. 11. Hinton and daughter ! start-d Monday for Montana, j Oranges, lemons and bananas at ! the Stationery Store in a few days. Sow is the paint season. Don't ; forget that John Calvin I Heath and Miligan paint. I Boswell & Son sent two teams out ! to Elgin Monday with the families of ; D II. Correll and Mrs. Hinton j D. S. Gardner and wife of Paradise , are staying in the city for a bnv days j while their sheep are being sheared. j Jacob Bauer has purchased tht j Gardner property recently owned by I D. H. Correli and is busy at work fin J ishing it up. I M AituiKD: At the home of D. W. ' WuriwmV' nil C mv eruiiL- Tntin 1 Mr. Chas. Johnson and Mollie Ferkins. ! both of Inmal.a. D. H. Correll and family started for Elgin Monday, on their way to North Yakima, wher- they will make their home in th-- futuie. j M ai!I!Ikij.--1u this city June 18, 1!IU2. Mi-. Charles E. Norman and Nellie Busseli. both of Joseph. Rev. Walk M- tied the nuptial knot. j J Messrs. Hinshawand Minstrel nnd ' wife of I-uva re'unied to their j Eastern homos Tuesday. Prentiss i Unman dmv them out to Elgin. I Delb.'-.t Homa'i is carrying quite a , bad lip and is minus three teeth, as a ' result of bdii-' kuo.'ke.l down and jj stepped on by a horse last Saturday. L C. P. Clark, one of the experts work I , ing on the county n.cords started for j i Portland Monday morning. W. ,T. : j Roup assisted Mr. Buchanan until the a work was eompleti d. j I Sirs. I rtie Bop stnrted Tuesday' f . morning for La Gr.i..de as a delegate J l'r.i;i) Alniota Circle to the District ; is. ... eenvenu m oi in- women 01 wood craft which convened in that city ! 1 Widnes.l.-iv. ' Frank Melottc earn out from Im- . uaha Wednesday on a business trip, j sUI"nl,'r ut tl,e h""' of -Mi- c- II lie says they bav-- h arvested on crop ' Zurcher's parents, is in Corvallis thi. of alfalfa and tht prospects are Hatter- week visiting her brother Jame-i and ; ing for two others. The fruit is look- : enjoying the commencement exercises iiiilin1. j of the State Agricultural College. i E. B. Bowlby nnd C. A. Ault were j We are in receipt of a comiouniea- ; elected delegate io the district con- tion regarding the smallpox, be.t ow-i volition of the Woodmen of the orld j ing to lack of space ure unable to! The Enterprise Cornet Band has been practising very faithfully for sev- has the ' era! weeks in anticipation of the trip to Paradise for the celebration on July 4. Arrangements have about been completed for the trip, but it will be known definitely by next issue, when we hope to be able to make the an-1 nouncement that they will he able to b"- F. A. Meade, La Grande, Ore., agent j for Cbickcring, Kimball, Weber, ; Crown, Wheelock, Cable, Vose, Decker & Sons, Whitney, Hinze, Milton, and Singer pianos; Kimbali, Crown, Bur dette, Great Western, Needoam, and Pacific (Juecn organs; Singer sewing machines and Empire Cream Separa tors. Prices lowest. Five members of the medical fra ternity met in this city Monday and organized the Wallowa County Medi cal Association. Dr. G. W. Gregg of Wallowa, is president, Dr. E. B. Seeley, of Lostine, secretary, and Dr. Thomp son of Joseph, and Temple and Ault of this city constitute a program committee. airs. John uieher, who some tine ago went to Hot Lake to try the cura tie powers of those waters for inllain- : matory rhumatisin, did not redeye tlk benefit expected, and is now at the Cove at the home oi her daughter ; Mrs. George Holmes, wherj she is j slowly regaining her health. j W. P. Samins, W. W. White and j w ife and Mrs. E. W. Steel returned I Friday from Baker City, where they! were at the bidside of Mrs. D. C. Brichoux, who is a daughter of Mr. ; S minis and a sister of the two ladv-. At last reports she was sl ovly rteoe;- ig. ; Mis- Mary Zureher, who went to Monmouth last month to spend the We are now offering at cost our entire stock of mill inery, including the latest styles in Ladies', Misses and Children's hats, either plain or dress hats. Good hats for the Fourth at a low price. Men's Furnishings Have you ever put on a suit that felt as if it was made to your especial order? Isn't the satisfaction some thing unique in this clay of cheap everything? Let us be surveyors to you of your suits, shirts, collars and small but necessary articles of men's wear and you will be surprised how much bet ter your clothes will seem to fit you. Its like everything else; its the "know how." 1 ft WYsKSfi1?: which was held ui Weston yesterday. .Mr. Bowlby attended but Dr. Ault was unable to au. print it this week. Something should i be done by the city authorities to j prevent the farther spread of the dis- ease. G. W. and S. M Golxd and Miss Belle Hart started for Walla Walla! Wednesday on a short excursion.' g considerable txcitenient in that local-j They will cross the mountains with Made by the well known firm of Friedman Bros, for Ladies, gents, youths, miss es and children. These sho es are flexible, which insur es comfort; they are of su perior leather whicl; insures wear; they are ovl-Z nw'est lasts., which injures fashion, and they are f rom ;-i factory where care in mak'.ng insur es economy. My prices are as heretofore such as will money for' you. v; ' G.orge Post and C.il Benbnw of t. Grande Bomb- river, were in the city j?i Wednesday with a load oi vegetables from Mr. Post's place. He reports Uy over the purchase of tunb' r land. Elmer Barton and wife returned Monday from a trip to Southern 'Oregon and -Jalifornia. While travel ing they experienced a genuine train wreck in which a fireman was killed. Luckily none of the passengers were hurt. T. B. Akin, E. B. Tripp and Dan , Tripp returned .Monday from their trip to the property of the Tenderfoot , Gold Mining Co. They only made a preliminary camp, nnd started back today with another pack train to es tablish a permanent camp. Sheriff elect Shacklcford returned Tuesday from Paradise where he com ; pleted the sale of his household goads j and personal property to a good nd i vantage. He is now, busy preparing i to go to housekeeping in Mr. Weath j erly's house in North part of town, j Mrs. Weatherly will move out to her ! ranch on Prairie creek. j The top notch in the price paid fer wool in Eastern Oregon or Washing- Hk ; ton was readied at Shauiko tikhiy h ' iviii.., t..... it ...,;i..' i i... i.. 15 1-8 cents at the Wasco Warehouse there. Yesterday one-half million pounds were sold, at that warehouse at from 1'2J to 14 cents and today three-quarters of a million changed hands. The record of these two days at Shaniko is a good one, nnd is said g 1(0 be on a par with what the wholy 2a j season w ill be. The Dulles Chronicle-1 near the Presbyterian church the family of A. M. Wairner who also started Wednesday. Sheriff elect J. C. Shacklrfoid and family arrived in the city last week from Paradise. Thev have rented the property of Mrs. L. K. Weatherly in the North part of town and will live there. J. W. Nedrow was out from Grande Ronde river Friday on a hurried busi ness tiip. He says that he has young potatoes large enough for use, and will S( on bring out a load to market. Logan Becin brought a load of shingles over from Elgin last week for A. Wade and remained in the val ley a few days looking after business affairs. G. S. Beavis and E. R. Bowlby started Friday to outside points. Mr. Reavis went to La Grande and Mr. Bowlby to Pendleton. F. A. Meade nnd G. M. Richey, ri val dealers in musical instruments in La Grande, were looking after busi ness in the city today. Frank Chuuvet and family have moved back into the Bowlby prooerty after having spent the winter out in the Paradise country. J. S. Hodgin returned Saturday from Portland where he attended the Masonic Grand Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Voris have moved into the McReynold's property Faint for your hon 'liT Expert paint makers have given the Heath & Milligan paints the best qualities they they could have. They are the kind of paints that stick and wear well. . Garden & Flower Seeds No need of seuding away for seeds. We have any and all-kinds and they v;lll grow too. sohn Enterprise, Oregon