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About Wallowa County chieftain. (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1909)
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Pianos and Organs I .-M4u.u4uB -new ixuyai ana linger sewing Alachines. Baby Baggies and Co-Carts. FRED 5. AtSHLEY, The Home Furnisher, UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING ENTERPRISE, OREGON 1 m ft I RECORD Pacific Horse Liniment Is prepared expressly lor the needs ol horsemen and ranchmen. It is a powerful and pent irating liniment, a remedy for emergen cies. A soothing embrocation for the relief of pain, and the best liniment for sprains and soreness. Uncqualed lor 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, crma laboc name rim cents Hoyt Chemical Co. STATE ASSEMBLY MEETS AT SALEM BOWEKMAX IS ELECTED FRESI DEXT OP SENATE MeARTHVR SPEAKER OF HOUSZ. Governor's Biennial Message Rcct To Senate an 1 House in Joint Session Tuesday. , POUTUMOt on. FOR SALE BY PHRNAUGH & MAYFIFJ.n PUBLIC LAND SALE. Denartment of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at La Grande, Or- chairman of the caucus, Salem Oregon's 25th legislature organized Monday according to the programme arranged In Portland last week. Temporary and permanent or ganizations were effected without un usual incident. There was no opposition to Sena tor Jay Bowerman, of Gilliam, Sher man and Wheeler,' for permanent president of the senate. W. H. Barry of Multnomah won out , over S. L. . Moorhead ol Lane for permanent ! chief clerk. I C. N. McArthur's election as speak er of the house was made unanimous. The name of the caucus nominee was presented to the house by Campbell, egon, December 8th, 1908. Notice is hereby given that, as di rected by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under provis ions of Act of Congress approved June 27, 1906 (34 Stats, 517), we will offer at public sale, to the high est bidder, at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 28th day of January, at this of fice, the following-described land: Wft SE Sec. 29, WVi NE Sec. 32, T, 1 N. B, 45 E. W. M, Serial No. 0481. Any persons claiming adversely the above-described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. P. C. BRAMWELL, Register. A. A. ROBERTS, Receiver. uovernor Chamberlain's biennial message to the legislature was read in me nouse chamber at l:S0 p. m. Tuesday, the senate and house being iu juiui session. rropoeed Legislation Recommended by the Governor. Strict observance of the direct pri mary pieage in the election of United States Senator. Uniformity of county taxation to mane tne state levy eauitable. Use of convicts on roads, earnings u go to tneir lamuies' support or to the state. More money for state fair prem iums. ' Creation of an insurance depart ment. Permanent settlement of the nor mal school problem. Payment to Indian war veterans for horses used or lost In the cam paigns. No repeal of the railroad commis sion law. Appointment of a commission CHINOOK ARRIVES i w inter property here In town and . will build in the spring. ivan jacKson, who was hurt In rrionuiy boxing match at the high scnool, la able to be around again. He slipped, and trying to prevent him ' self from falling, twisted his knee 1 Mrs. George Boner and son were at WARM SOUTHWEST WIND TURNS Enterprise, Friday AID SNOW LEAVES WALLOWA COUNTY WINTER INTO SPRING. The Royal Chinook salmon is a Pacific Northwest product known the world around, yet for all its worth as the finest fish that ever was caught. and its great value in advertising the The Epworth League will give social and Install their officers Sat urday ventng at the M. E. church ' A country wedding is to be a feature of the evening. 11' - . v, aici. uuy was noat or a sleighing party to Enterprise Mon day night. They attanded the Saxa pnune entertainment, supper was on CAME LAWS. Any person knowing of any viola tion of the game or fish laws of the state, or of persons not proper keeping screens over irrigatioi Inches, are requested to notify JOE CLEM0N3, Deputy State Game and Foreatr; Warden, Zumwalt, Oregon. 42if CAR LOAD OF SUGAR. A carload of sugar from the Amal gamated Sugar company was re ceived at Enterprise Thursday and placed in the Woolgrowers' ware bouse for sale to merchants. Immediately after the machinerv of the two houses was safely lodged In Republican hands, the election of the United States senatorshlp, which had been a suppressed subject up to that time, became a live question among Republicans, although no evi dence of it was revealed in the official transactions of either bpdy. Will Oppose Chamberlain. While Jt is too early yet to fore tell what action will be taken In the Republican legislature against Cham- . berlaln, It is easy to see that the gov. , ernor will not win without a fight I A move against the governor will be that of compelling him to resign the governorship should he be elect- 1 ed senator. Republicans regard the governorship as highly Important in the event that Chamberlain should ' be elected owing to the unfortunate situation as to Secretary of State Benson, whose bad health is a gen eral subject of discussion in the cap-, (Continued on page 6.) Much Interest Is Taken In Revival Crowds Attend Meetings at Lostine Falconer Bros,' Sheep Camp . Burned. Imine, Jan. 14. Crowds are in attendance each night at the revival meeting held in the church. The singing is fine and Rev. Stevens is a very interesting speaker. Prof. Smith was sick and unable to teach, Monday. Miss Fleenor of th lower grade, substituted. Mrs. James Fitzpatrlck returned Thursday from a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs, George Russell, of Swamp Creek. Her niece, Eula Rus sell, accompanied her home. Mrs. Ross Faulkner of Enterprise is visiting Mrs. Alfred Fitzpatrlck. lone Hutcheng went to the county seat Tuesday, Bethel McKenzle enters high school at Enterprise this coming week. Mrs. W. E. Smith was in Wallowa In the event of his death before Chambenain should cease to be gov- Tuesday on business i . uvji i uunuiucnam vuuiu aupuiul Benson's successor as secretary of state. This successor, after Cham, berlaln became senator, would not only be secretary of state, but acting governor and cpntrol all the patron, age of the combined board of gov. ernor, secretary of state and state treasurer. Presidential Elector R. R. Butler, of Gilliam county, was chosen to carry ths state Presidential vote to Washington, D. C. His mileage will amount to nearly $900. Creek Harry Cole of Hurricane traded in town Thursday. L. Hammack, W. W. Winnings and Robert Griffith returned from Twin Falls, Ida. They disposed of three carloads of cattle. R, B, Bowman, H. J. Martin, Sam Llsly start for the mountains Fri day to do development work on their mine. The Falconer Brothers sheep camp burned Wednesday night. The Early Bird Doesn't Get All The Snaps Here are some pretty good pickings for the late ones. Lots of winter weather to come and we are selling Ladies' and Children's Coats and Furs at from one-fourth to one-third off. That means A $12 'Coat for $9 - A $6 Coat for $4.50 And a $4 Coat or Fur for $3. Also CUT PRICES on Felt Slippers and Felt Lined Shoes, Overcoats. Mittens, Etc A few of those cotton blankets at $1.00 a pair. Ladies' and Children's Hoods and Fascinators from 25 cents up. BARGAINS IN OTHER LINES. See the Rice we are selling at 5 cents a pound. California Extracted Honey at 12 1-2 cents a pound. Red Cross Mince Meat, Chow Chow, Prepared Mustard and Olives. ECONOMY JARS-Pints, Quarts and Half-Gallons. . J. HJNfli & CO. ft- w Mary E. Wood, whose maiden name was Mary E. Francis, was born In Pittsylvania county, Virginia, April 11, 1827, and died at Lostine, Oregon, on January. 13. 1909. Early In life she removed with her parents to Missouri, and on June 26, 1832, was unlteJ In marriage to George W. Boatman.' By the death of her husband In 1855, she was left a widow with two small children John II. and Marshall K. Boatman, and In 1859 in company with her two small sons and her brother, S. K. Francis, she croised the plains and mountains by the ox team route, rid ing most of the way on horseback and assisting in driving the stock which they brought with them, and settled in Alsea valley In what is now Benton county, Oregon. No vember 13, 1859, she was married to A'UUara H. Wood, who survives her at the age of 85 years. To this union one sou was born, George D. vVood, residing at Lostine, Oregon. Accompanied by her husband and uer two sons Bhe came to, Wallowa county In the month of October, 1881, ocatlng near the town of Lostine, where the remainder of her life was jpent. The deceased In early womanhood lecame a Christian and united with the Baptist church and from that lay lived a devoted christian and a uonslstent member of the church, dis playing those qualities of womanly -.hrlstian character which caused her to be honored and loved by all her lelghbors and acquaintances. i The deceased li survived by her husband, William H. Wood, of Los j tine, her brothers, S. K. Francis, of Enterprise, and John Francis of Mis Isourl; her sister, Louise Pace, of j Prairie Creek; and her two sons, Marshall K. Boatman of Enterprise, Maxlne Elliott, besides being rated as one of the most beautiful women and Qeore D- Wo:J of Lostine. on the stage. Is the only actress In the world who has her own thenter The cr of Thanks, new Maxlne Elliott theater In W'naf ti.i.... ..!.... . ... .' 1 rr tu, w , m-, v m, TV u a 1 - who assisted us In the care of mother during her Ulnesi, we extend heart felt thanks. THE FAMILY. (p. . j s&x (Mr . y. -. &S. ' X " '' 1 1 " ' "" v ' t f I US DEATH OP OREGON PIONEER WOMAN MRS. MARY WOOD, WHO CROSS ED THE PLAINS IN 1859, PASSES AWAY. MAXINE ELLIOTT AND HER NEW THEATER. in TT JIX t V uu il vlmer uer airet,t""- She invested a fortune In it and owns it in copartnership with the Shuberts. The playhouse has taX world ,eatUrei- " U Prbably the cu"U,e"t t of to au" land whose rivers it haunts, there Is 'served at Dueeers udoh 'their return another Chinook In this Northwest we' to Joseph. think more of than the royal fish. I The children of room 3 of the dud- The genial southwest wind, warmed lie school gave their teacher Miss oy tne Japan current, fresh and oalmy from wandering' over tropic teas, the Loral Chinook arrived in Wallowa county Thursday, a day or two overtime, but here at last, and presto, in 24 hours the great mantle of snow, one td two feet deep, dis appeared as by magic. The day before the temperature was below zero, and stockmen were hurrying to and fro buying feed for their cattle and sheep on the win ter range. The day after, outdoor work is a pleasure, and the cattle and sheep are feeding on the rich gre3n grass of a thousand hillsides along the Imnaha, Snake, Joseph and their countless tributaries. 8TOCK 8HIPMENT8. J. W, Emmons of Day Rldgo brought out 30 fine shoted Friday and sold them to Dlshman & Day. S. B. Warnock and H. W. Dorse helped Emmons bring the hogs to market In wagons. Dlshman & Day shipped two car loads of hogs from Enterprise Satur day, and Hotchkiss two Friday. The latter shipped three of hogs from Jo seph Friday, and Harry Dowd ship ped two cars of cattle Saturday. Martin, a surprise party Thursday af ternoon. , Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bar ton, Monday, January 11, a son. 8tella Buchanan of Prairie Creek went to Enterprise Friday to have dentistry work done. W. B. APPL.EGATE, Notary Public . Collections made, Real E-tate bought and sold and all business matters attended to. Call on or write me. Paradise, Oregon Court House Notes Judge J, W, Knowles came in Mon day to hold a session of circuit court, hearing motions, demurrers and cases requiring no Jury. ' County court has completed Its work for the January term. Mrs. L Clarson of Wallowa has made application for naturalization papers so she can prove up on her homestead. New Business Firm. W. H. Taylor and C. S. Stlebrita have bought out the billiard and pool hall business of J. S. Mathews and will conduct a first-class place. Mr. Mathews expects to leave next week for Marshfleld. JOSEPH Joseph, Jan. 15 At the last meet ing of council R. I. Long, represent ing a company presumably composed of local capital, made inquiry In re gard to a light franchise. He was told to bring in his franchise at the next meeting, and all others who Want an electric light franchise have the same invitation. If a franchise is granted by council It will be sub mitted to the voters for approval at the April election. W. L. Hewett has bought the Thos. Rich ranch of 160 acres at The Park and will move onto it as soon as pos sible. Mr. Rich has bought the Roy Whether to Buy OR Whether to Sell SEE OTHERS IF YOU WILL BUT SEE US FIRST. 7 H (SO. fo) r Q U UD V3 U JORDAN a PACE The People Who Do the Real Es tate Business. 1