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About Wallowa County chieftain. (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1909)
City and County Brief News Items Dr. C. A. Ault went ojt to Ia Grande, Sun lay. Mrs. C. R. Thornton came Lii from La Grande, Monday. L. E. Jordan nvaie a business trip to La Grand last weeit. O. C. Gowing of Joseph made short baUnesi visit in this city t nesday. Oscar Coleman has bee:i buying ti carload of horses to take to Canal a with him. S. R. Hawocth, the courthouse con tractor, returned Monday from a bus iness trip to Portland. Kepniir meals 25 cents at Pll cock't restaurant, 2nd door south of R. S. Z. 64tf Mrs. D. C. Brkhoux of 1a Grande Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Samnjs, and other relatives. Miss Mary lurcher, who teaches In the Pendleton schools, is spending the hohdayo with her relatives here. Lunch and meals ssrved all hours at Mrs. M. L. Larsen's. ljunches 10 and 15 cents; meals 23 cents. Board by the week alsa. ' 66 The Enterprise Creamery Is s.or lnst 125 tons of ice of a fi.ie quality end thickness. It comes from Mlt i emeu's pond at Jo;e;h. A card1 from M. L. Harris at Flora says he and his tojsin, J. M. Read have moved onto the farms nei. there recently purch?.S3d by them. Save your old rubber, brass, cop per and horse hair; they are worth money. Bring or send them to the Second Hand Store, Enterprise. 67 V. W. Zircher has so'.d tha bulls advertised in the Want column of thin paper, one to Carl Himuiel vnt;t of Fruita and the other to Joe Shinn of Joseph. CHURCH SERVICES. M. E. Church: There will be RoU Call and Church Rally sarvices c& the M. E. church next Sunday at 11 a. m. J. A. Burleigh will giva an address and there will be special music and reception of members. Every member of the church Is es pecially requested to be present. Preaching by the pastor at 7:30 p. in. -Other services at usual hours. Everybody invited to these servicers. Rev. C. E. Trueblao4, paitor. Max trommenr.an spent Christmas at I .a Grande. White Loaf Flour, $!".' per bar rel at E. M. & M. store. Mrs. James ReavU of Walla Walla is here on u visit with relatives. Carl Hough of Walla Walla is vis It Icife his brother Harry on Swamp Creek. S. F. Pa:-? went to Portland the first of the week to be gone about 10 days. Mrs. Thomas Morgan and niece, .M Inula McFenan, left Saturday for Olympla, Wash., in response to news that Mrs. Morgans father, Levi Mc Ferran, was critically ill. Clark Aikins was the host at a ;'Hard Times" party at the home of lis mother, Monday evening. The guests wore fantastic costumes and ewryborty had a Jolly time. Patrons of Wa'lowa water 'works have been furnished pamphlets con coining the ordinance establishing w-ater rates. No water ordinance has been adopted by the Enterprise joiuicil yet. There was a Zurcher family re mioa at the Christmas dinner table in the F. A. Clarke home, Saturday, ill lUu K.'oaiars and sisters txji.is result. fcept James, who njjides U Kcrcburg. Misses Victoria Haas and Joyce Craig leave next Monday to spend the remainder of the winter In Cali fornia. Miss Haas will visit friends uid relatives at Woodlands, in and iround San Franci3co and wtll stay while at Tuxlock. Miss Oraig will islt an uncle near Los Angeles and :ousins hi the ci'y. A very en joy ab Id dance was given it the home of T. C. Bunnel, north f town Friday night. Twenty-four Htipls3 were prMent and besides he dancing, a bis, hot supper dd sd ti. the pleasure. Then after mid light, little Master Bunnel, dressed is Santa Claus, brought around nuts aid candy, while Mr. Bunnel passed he cigars. A number from town went out in Baker Bros.' bus. TflOUT CREEK ITEMS. Mrs. K. S. Francis called oa Mrs. John Blow, Saturday. 1. N. Chdlders Is hauling wood to Enterprise this week. .Vinui- Slump and Harry Hear'm pre hauling grain. John Blow is improving. .Mhram Young made a trip to En terprise, Sunday. K. S. Francis 1-3 hauling straw. 1 O ' 'A i -. ALL WEEK AT .THE Enterprise Opera House THE FAMOUS Jolly Delia Pringle ond her Big Company Wednesday Night Thursday Night The Man on the Box Flora May's Dutchman Friday Night, "FAUST" Saturday Matinee - Saturday Night, a splendid The Sultan's Daughter Comedy Because She Loved Him So Two Prizes Saturday Night 1st Prize, $10 in Gold. 2nd Prize, $5 in Gold Prices: 25c, 35c, and 50c WEDDING BELL8. Lee B. TutCe, the enterprising young publisher of the Elgin Re corder, and 111 Lena Edmunds of Elgin were married December 18 at La Crande, In addition to being a cracking good newspaperman, Lee is genial, loyal gentleman, and his many friends In this county wish him a long and happy married We. We are not acquainted with his bride, but as Lee is particular In what he takee we have no doubt the new Mrs. Tubtle Is the "finest ever." KgLn "friend)" absconded with the newly married couple's baggage t La Grande, preventing a wedding -Tip to Po.tUnd. The "friends" aso greeting Lee on his return to El gin and he rode in state, on- a steer, hrough the principal streets of the town. This la the way Lee rebuked them in his pape.: "Oh, You Rubes." The edl or of this paper arises to ask if it. is not a fact that greater tsnlency is shown to the offender on his showing that the offense Is his first. Every court exercises this :.anlency, but the kangaroo court of laspers who feloniously waylaid the '.dltor of this paper last Sunday on lis return with hie first wife from ua Grande, doi't know any more about leniency than a rabbit. The Vy consolation is that the married ines in the bunch owed it to us, ind the single ones- wilt get it from us, in return soon, we hope. INTERESTED IN AUTOS. Are you Interested in automobiles? If e it wlir Interest you to know about the Situdebaker lines for the year 1910. These are strictly up-to-date in every respect, embody ing all the new features that makes 'hem excel. Purchasers will not be obliged to buy in- January In order to have their car in July, but will have the opportunity of seeing the machines demonstrated to their en tire satisfaction before purchasing. The E. M. & M. of thte city will have the entire line consisting of 20, 30 and 40 H. P. machines in the lifferent types to suit the most fas tidious purchaser and at prices that will appeal to you as being the best values on the market, today. No -rouble about ' filing orders. See your machine demonstrated before ou buy. BILL OF DELLA PRINGLE COMPANY FOR TH18 WEEK The bill of the Delia Pringle com pany for Thursday evening will be "Flora May's Dutchman," another lame for one of the greatest come iles ever produced on the American tage, ""The New Dominion,'1 a play aaat has made it author and inter preter, Clay Clemont, famous1 and ias also made him wealthy. As the Dutchman, Mr. Van Auker is said .o be the eqaiaa of Mr. Clemoat in hte happiast moment. Friday evening the Lerwis Morri mo version vt "Fut" wtljl be pre Mated w&b all the scenic and elec tric! appliance neoeeary to make a pt en-Uatlon qfiud Co tht of Mr. MorrtMa him2lf , 8turday evealng, WSiliam OlUetfa greatest comety, "Beoauae She Loved Him 8o," wlU be gdven. This comedy, depicting the troubles tha' come from a wire's jealousy, is one of the fouonlesit ever seen. , At the same time it Is a we'jl told and will constructed story, entertaining throughout. , Country people should not forget the matinee Saturday afternoon. The play, "The Sultan's Daughter, Is an excruciatingly f.uuiny comedy, one of the heat of recent years. As played by the DeVa Pringle company it wlil be worth traveling miles t see. The performance will be fin ished in time to permit of reaching home before dark. INTER-CANYON NOTE8. Some of the friends otf Mabel Stace gave her a birthday party last week. Mrs. demons has moved to Wal lowa for the winter where Susie and Dola will attend school. ' Clint demons made a business trip to Wallowa last week. Eliwood Robinson was able to be back home for a day or two - last week. He reports the rest of the folks Improving. They expect to come back about Christmas. The sound of slelgbbeUs is becom ing familiar to the people of Promise now. INSTALLATION BY MASONS AND STARS (Continued from first page.) social hour was enjoyed .with music and conversation. The following of ficers were installed: R. A. M. Officers. ' J. S. Wagner, H. P.; Geo. S. Craig, King; C. E. Flunk, Scribe; Daniel Boyd, Capt. of H.; C. H. Zurcher, Secy.; W. R. Holmes, Tneas.; J. A. Burleigh, P. S.; W. C. Boatman, R. A. C; C. G. Bllyeu, M. of 3 V.; W. T. Bell, M, of 2 V.; a a a a a u a a a a E5 o EaanonannnonnnnocanDnnnnnn First Sunwriisffi We will hold our first of a series of Surprise Sales on Friday, Decem ber 31, 1909, and will continue to hold one each week thereafter until stock is taken and the books balanced for the old year. Our first sale which will take place on the last day of the old year and just in time for you to get New Year's presents for family and friends will continue for one day only, and will include any woolen garment or woolen fabric in the store for women or children, such as Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats, Sweaters, Woolen Underwear, Woolen Skirts, Woolen Hose, Fascinators, Gloves, woolen piece goods, such as cashmeres, brilliantines, novelty wool goods, etc., etc. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Terms of Sale 33 1-3 Per Cent Discount for Cash We make this unheard of cut in prices: First, To secure much needed cash with which to settle the old year's score. Second, To make room for our mammoth stock of spring goods which will begin to arrive about February 1st. Third, As an effective medium of advertising our store. While most of you will come primarily for the purpose of taking advantage of our special bargains, many will also find time to get our regular prices which we believe will more than compare favorably with any other store in the county. Remember the date of First Sale Friday, December 31, 1909 The last day of the Old Year n a a o -a a a 1 Yours for New Year's Bargains :R. iS. (&Z. CO. BnancannuncnuDancncnncDLjannnninnnnrj cam a D D a a o D ti E D n a a Q n D a a a a a o o a a a n u a a a a a D a a a B u nti D. W. Sheahan, M. of 1 V.; J. B. Otmaied, Sentinel. A. F. & A. M. Officer. D. W. Sheahan, W. M.; Daniel Eoyd, S. W.; W. C. Boatman, J. W. W. F. flavage, Becy.; W. R. HoOmea, Tra.; C. O. BUywi, s. D.; C. T. Hookett, J. D.; 8. K. Pace and O. 8. Oraig, Stew ard.; J. A. Surtedgta, Tyler. Eastern Star. E&va L. French, W. M. Dr. C. T. Hoskett, W. P. Bula Forsythe, A. M. . Mary E. Steel, Sec. Cuas. E. Crow, Treas. Amy Olmsted, Cond. Mrs. C. T. Hojkett, A. C. Vrs. C. M. Lockwood, Adah. Mrs. Daniel Eoyd, Rmth. Snow V. Heato.n, Esther. Audrey Combes, Martha. Mrs.' J. B. Olmsted, Electa. Mrs. W. R. Holmes, Warder. Geo. S Craig, Sentinel. APPENDICITIS. The public has become so accus tomed to hearing from medical joutrcee that extirpation of the ap pendix Is the ra'.lo.ial treatment far disease of that organ that the ex pression of a contrary opinion by hlfeh medical authority, will ito state it mildly, occasion great surprise. Vet this is what Dr. Page, of Boston, has recently done in no uncertain words. He Is reported by the newspapers- of the country as having said: "Ait operation for appeadici'.ls should be called a criminal operation and as such should be prohibited by '.aw, I have been following the Tec orda of appendicitis operations ever since ths erase for this form of smr ?ery sorted, and I confidently be lieve that the day is coming when the people will leilize that the cut ting of the appendix is a criminal operation. After the widely pro claimed benefits and saving of life by operations to cut the appendix, It seems hardly necessary to cite tha long list of deaths following the operation." Herald of Osteopathy. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, far Wallowa Pnnntt, Schuyler C, Htmelwright, Plainiiff, vs. Albert W. Hodgln and Sarah V. Hod gin, Defendant., . To Sarah V. Hodain Alia rftf h above named defendants; In. the -nams of the State of Ore- PRE-INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 20 Per Cent Off on any Suit of Clottlhes In the store. Don't miss this Opportunity to Get a Bargain C. H. ZURCHER gon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above en titled Court and cause, within six weeks from and after the date of the first publication of this Summons, nd if you fail so to answer, then for want thereof you will be in. de fault, and the plantlff will apply to aid Court for the relief prayed tor In sold complaint, to-wit, tor a Judg ment and decree of said Court that Plaintiff have and recover of and from the defendants or either of them, the principal Bum of Fifteen Hundred DoMars ($1500.00) with to te reet thereon at the .rate of ten Par cent per annum from the &th day of December, 1907, until paid, and the further sum of One Hundred and Fif ty DoKars (1150.00) a a reasonable 4tiorneys fee for instituting said uit according to the terms of the promissory -note and mortgage upon which siia dJ.t is brought; that plaintiffs mortgage set out In his complaint, be foreclosed, and the de fendants and each of them, and all Persons claiming under themi subse. auent to the execution thereof, be barred and forecdd&ed of all right, title, Interest, claim and equity, save and except the statutory right of re- I demptlon, in and to the real property , therein described, ' to-wlt: &W4 8E Section 28 NB SE Section 22 WVi SW Section 23 NWK Section 26 )EV4 NEV4 and Ett &B M Section. 27 NW NE4 and V NW Section 27 SW 8B and SB SW Sec tion 22 fill n Township 2 South, Range 48, EMS W. M., to Wallowa County, Oregon; that said real property be aold the satisfaction, of the sums adjudged and decreed to plaintiff In this u and his costs and disbursement ftn accruing coats and expenses; that plaintiff be permitted to become purchaser at such sale; and that k have such other and further reli as to the Court may appear agree able to equity and good conscience. Thfe summons is published in the Wallowa Chieftain, ji newspaper f general .ciroulatlo.i 'published t E'. terprlae, Wallowa county, Oregon, tat six consecutive weaks and seven Issues thereof, by .order of Hon. J B. Olmsted, County Judge of WM County, Oregon, which order is mad ind dated the 27th day of December, 1909, and the date of the first pub" cation, of this summons is December 30, 1909. ' D. W. SHEAHAN, 19c7 Attorney for Plaintiff-