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About Wallowa County chieftain. (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1909)
Our line of FURNITURE is no ver complete you will be sur prised at the values we are now offering. TThe nicest line of mnu nrncrr rc v f4 a;?V;. trt LkES P iC" !hat.you Wl11 appreciate. f We are maKing a specialty of a pure White Cotton Felt Mat tress wnich we guarantee to be as good or superior to the Ostermoor at $13.50. four Wall Paper stocK is very ii"lS.e- VfTr u thVave ben srane'e" heretofore in Wallowa County. 11 No old goods, everything new and up-to-date. Call and be convinced, no trouble to show you through our big stocK . . . ... FRED ASHLEY THE HOME FURNISHER Enterprise, Oregon slhSsigs INCORPORATE WALLOWA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Wallowa Athletic association has filed articles of Incorporation in the county clerk's office. The incor porators are E. A. Holmes, Edwin Marvin, E. L. Holmes, S. T. Combs and C. T. McDanlel. Capital stock is $1800 divided into shares of $10 each. This is the company formed to buy the baseball ground and con duct the business affairs of the club. Grounds have been secured across the street from the creamery. Wallowa will play in Enterprise May 15. Union will also come here for a game in about two weeks. MPORTANT ni BY LAND OFFICE CONTESTANTS CANNOT IGNORE FIRST HEARING AND START NEW SUIT. INTEREST TO HOMESTEADERS. The contest by the government again at the homestead title of Levi Wilson, above Troy, heard before TJ. S. Commissioner Sheahan in this city, was abruptly terminated by the government, the witnesses for the defense not being called, Japalac. varnish stains, linseed oil at Burnaugh A Mayfleld's. The La Grande land office has re cently dismissed a number of contests by squatters against those who filed timber claims in township 4 north 41 the township In this county that was thrown open on September 15 last. The Star says the ruling while it af fects in the present Instance a com paratively small number, outlines the procedure that will be required by Register Bramwell and Receiver Eber hard in all contest cases by private partle3. In these particular cases, contests were filed, dates for hearing set, and upon the day set the contestant in a number of cases failed to show up, though the contestess did, often at The Allen Ranch of ) 720 acres just j Could have been bought a year ago for $10 an acre I have another just as good buy 133 acres SDlandid timothy and stock ranch, 12 milesifrom Enterprise for only $10 an acre. See or write me about this quick. PORTLAND RESIDENCE, 10 room, modern, well located, $5800 cash, or $3000 down and $3000 to suit purchaser. Sold for $15 an Acre Profit $3600 W. E. TAGGART, ENTERPRISE, : : The Pioneer Real Estate Man. " : OREGON great expense and inconvenience. The land office would then dismiss that contest and give the contestant a cer tain time to move to reinstate his case. Instead of doing this, a large n mber of them dropped the first case and started new contests on ex- j actly the same ground. The local j office allowed such contests for some time, hut their frequency and man ifest inconvenience, and in some cases, injustice, led to a full examin-' ation of the matter on the part of the , off'cers, and last week In an opinion ' written by Receiver Eberhard, con curred In by Register Bramwell, the iand laws were exhaustively discuss ed, end the conclusion reached that such contests were not legal. Ac cordingly they were dismissed. The opinion of Receiver Eberhard, if sustained on appeal, will hereafter require all persons to stay with their first contest and fight it out in that case. The current work in the land office at present is heavy, and besides tak-' ing care of that with the office force, Register Bramwell and Receiver Eberhard are working early and late i on contest case3, proofs, etc., which are on file. John Lang, recently of Spokane, is now meat cutter in Combe3 city market. W, C, HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCED T GAME LAWS. Any person knowing of any viola tion of the game or fish laws of th state, or of persons not property keeping screens- over lrrlgatloi ditches, are requested to notify JOE CLEM ON 3, Deputy State Game and Foreslr. Warden, Zumwalt, Oregon. 42tf Smoke the Advertiser, best five- (cent cigar. Home made. THREE BOY8 FORM FIRST GRAD UATING CLASS LAST DAY EXERCISES. The first commencement of the Wallowa County high school will be held In the high Bchool assembly hall. Fridav ntpht. May 14, at 8 o'clock. Tbr-e are three graduates,'1 Vernon G. Corklos, Charles E. Oakes and Ivan C. Jackson, The program of the graduating exercises is as follows: Chorus High School Glee Club Invocation Rev. W. S. Crockett Salutatory, "Uncle Sam's Big Ditch" Charles E. Oakes Oration, The Three Sides of a Dollar Ivan C. Jackson Duet Amy Olmsted, Edna Ragsdale Valedictory, "Modern Industrialism," Vernon G. Corkins Class Address President Ressler of Monmouth Presenting of Diplomas Judge Olmsted Quartette Misses Olmsted, DuFur Misses Bue, Ragsdale. Following are the high school pu pils exempted from all examinations because of their good work during the 'year: Charles Oakes, Vernon Corking, Ivan Jackson, Amy Olm sted, Maude Litch, Nina Miller, Charles Rodgers, Julia Marvin, Mamie Kooch, Lora Kooch, Janet Wlllgerodt, Everyl LaCerte, Asa Craig, Lola rARE-READY-POR-YOU. j CI Akg for Mem ami Boys PILE OF STYLE MAKE s IjU ? Ifz I GET THE UJiM THEY DONT COST LATEST maBr-ffl ANYMORE W. j. FUNI . C0MFAM OP 11 Heskett, Irt Olmsted. Arlle Broik. Closing Day Exercises. The inspection day of the public school postponed from last Decem ber, will be held on the last day of school, Friday, May 14. Short pro grams will ba given In the various rooms from 9 to 11 a. m., to which all patrons are Invited. The 8th. grade graduates of the public school are Eloise Holmes, Es ther Mawell, Marie DePue, Wini fred Kay, Elizabeth Wlllgerodt, Glenn Poulson, Claude Emmons, Zora Com bes, John Laird, Muriel Moss, John j McFetrldgo, Dick McAdauis, William I Laird, Burl Kooch, Delbert Mitchell. The public and high schools will join in a basket dinner at the high school at noon, and an hour of In spection of the work at the high school will follow, then the follow ing program beginning at 2 p.m.: Soldiers Chorus High School Glee Club Reading Edna Ragsdale School Biographies ..Elmer Warnock Latin Song ..Classical Department Life's Philosophies Freshman English The Dixie Kid Mixed QuarteUa ' "Where Rolls the Oregon," Amy Olmsted Reading India Ault Remarks J C. Conley Closing Song Audience ' J. C. Shackelford hag generously offered to run a free bus to both places for the accommodation of those wishing to attend. Phone your requests to him. Both phones. We hope that the people of the town and vicinity will" not fall to avail themselves of this golden op portunity to see what is being done In the schools of Wallowa county and the city of Enterprise. Yours for the cause,' KERNS AND SUTTON. WILL ERECT FINE OEEICE BUILDING TITLE AND ABSTRACT COMPANY TO HAVE SPLENDID HOME BUILDING NOTES. Liverymen's Association. The liverymen of Wallowa county met In this city May 3, and formed an organization known as the Livery men's Association of Wallowa County. Wesley Duncan of Joseph was elect ed president, J. C. Shackelford of Enterprise secretary and I. C. Endi cot4 of Jo3cph treisurer. Ben Bos well, J. M, Thompson and Wesley Duncan were appointed a committee an constitution and by-laws, to re port at the next meeting. Dr. II. A. Trlpi-ear, veterinary sur geon, resident of Walla Walla, was here a few days to see some of Mordo McDonald's horses which were sick. Doctor Trlppeer lived In En terprise for a time several years ago and has many friends here who are glad of his rapid rise In bis profes sion. He is a graduate of the fore most veterinary college in the United States. Probate Register. May 3. Final account of Fred Har sln, Admr. Elizabeth M. Harsin, approved. Elgin Flour at W. J. Fuk & Co's. Patent t.f0 a sack, straight grade, $1.40 a sack. "From the plnni being prepared in the office of ArchUei-t Robert Miller a building boom seotus to have struck tlie towns of Joseph and Enterprise," sy8 the La Grande Star. "Enter prise Is Bonn to 1) w ) o le of the flii es If not Uid 11 ej., office building in eastern Or aeon. Thla building Is to be built for thj ne of the Wal lowa County Title and Abitrnct com pany. "Acordlns to the plana now being prepared by Aichlteot Miller the new building Is to be of pressed brics with plate gla :n front and ba:n cell ing. It U to be but one story high at present, but the material to be uk oil in Its construction and the plana along which It Is to be bullJed will make on extra fine building of it. It will cost about $2000. "In Joseph Mrs. E. E. Jennings Is 800.1 to build a brick block to be usrl for business purposes. According to the plans provision is being maau for three stores on the lower floor and office rooms in the upper story. Tho cost of this building will be about $20,000 and It Is to be located In Main Btreet lu the central portion of the city. The bids for the construc tion of the building will be opened May 10 and a number of La Grande contractors will submit their figures." The building for the Title and Ab stract company will be commenced as soon as some complications in re gard to the title of the lot can be jtra'ghtened out, says A. C. Miller, the proprietor of the company. Tha alto Is the vacant lot on River Btnot immediately south of Rodger Bros. store. It U a-.i ideal toua'lon, being opposite the front entrance of the new courthouse. Work on the court house, s'.ighlly delayed by shortage of building ma terial and bad weathor Is again H full swing. The walls of the first story are now being laid. The foundatloa walls for Sam Litch's fine big store building are rapidly going in. Good progress is also being made on the woolgrowers warehouse, the concrete walls of which are now several feet above the main floor. C. F, Graves, the well known cattle man, has bought the lot on Residence street, lying between the bouses of C. E. Vest and C. M. Lockwood, of Mr. Vest for $800, and will build a handsome residence thereon. Cojnty 8. 3. Convention. A convention of all the Sunday schools In Wallowa county will be h )'d at Enterprise early In June, the exuet date to be announced later. 500 .New Patterns' Just arrived, no Two AliKe. Place yosr order now for a Spring Suit. Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed. The Leading Men's Shoe Store of The County. All The Latest Styles in Oxfords. Buy your shoes of us and be satisfied. We stand bacH of them. The Best $3.00 Hat on The Market Full Line of Men's Furnishings. C. H. ZURCHER