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About Wallowa County chieftain. (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1910)
"U cure J rue." or "1: saved tlie lite of my ch-!d," are the exprts b.oiib you liear every dj.y about Chdiul-erlaai's Co'.U, Cliu".era ur.J Di arrhoea Remedy. This is ;riu tliv ,worid over where this valuable rem edy .hd bt'u introduced. No other medicine in ue for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has received such tnera! approval. The secret of the smceiB of Chamberlain's Colic, Ciioi era -and Diarrhoea Homed y is Chat 1; cures. Sold bv all druggists. Business to the Last. A clergrnrn was sent for In great haste by a man who was very ill and thought the end was approaching. lie said to the minister: "l have been a great siauer. 1 am afraid my time is short. 1 want you to pray with me. you must be brief, but ferveut." If you are not satisfied after us ing according to directions two thirds of a bottle of Chamberlain's Stf mach and Liver Tablets, you can bxve your money back. The tablets citanse and Invigorate the stoni a."ih, improve the digestion, regulate fi bowels. Give them a trial and go well. Sold by all dealers. A Slang Phrase. "Bull con." a slang phrase which means to natter, to praise with ulte rior motives, had its origin in the west years ago. When the gold brick game was started the bunko men sprang a fine, high sounding combina tion of wotds upon the simple farmers. They called it an Investment In "bullion consolidated." Years after the words were cut down to "bull cou" and came to mean any graft that depended upon the gift of gab. Still later it was used to describe the method of flat tery. lndiauapolis News. Lame shoulder is almost invari a. h caused by rheumatism of the '.. scies and yields quickly to the ure application of Chamberlain's liniment. This liniment ts not only . juipt and effectual but is no way .isagreeable to use. Sold by all druggists. A Sure Market Barred. Tiie young daughter of the editor of a prominent New York magazine was bewailing her literary lot. "Just think." complained she to a friend, "lately I have written some poems which papa says are very good, but he won't accept them because he doesn't want any one to think be is partial to a contributor from bis owu family!" "But why worry? Don't you know there are many other magazines to which you can send them?' "I know, but papa is such a cinch"" Woman's Home Companion. Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, ; .nish sick headache, prevent des pondency and invigorate the whole system. Sold by all druggists. We do first-class job work. To the Citizens of Wallowa County It is our purpose to handle any business entrusted to us in such a fair and liberal manner as to maKe the customer's rela tion with this banK satisfactory and profitable. H Aside from our excellent facilities, this bank has the advantage of a large capital and substantial list of stockholders. It is also a State Deposi tory. If you are not a customer we invite you to become one. Stodpwers and Farmers National Bank Wallowa, Oregon What Can You Expect? What can you expect your business to amount to without a Telephone? Do you suppose a customer will lose time running after you when you can call your compet itor by 'phone? Home Independent Telephone Co. nniDnuEuinauuiiui The City Planing' Mill W. F. RANKIN, Proprietor ENTERPRISE, OREGON. Carries a complete stock of rough and dressed lumber. A line of standard mouldings always in stock. Satisfactory Mill WorK a Specialty Five per cent discount for cash. All account! balanced at expiration of 30 day and settled by cash or note. E a m H ft m m m m it m m BUM Embarrassing. "Pear me. Tommy." remarked tlie young man who had been calling live years, "this is a tiue thick rug in front of the sofa." "Ves; pa gave It to sis." confided Tommy. "Very ulee of him. I am sure." "Yes; be did it on your account, though." "My account" "1 should say so. Pa said he was afraid you were getting cold feet." I'.ut just tlieu a small boy was grab bed by u blushing young lady and locked in the Utseiuent. Chicago News. Scared Into Sound Health. Mr. B. F. Kel'.ey. Springfield. 111.. 1 writes: "A year ago I began to be troubled with my kidneys and blad der, which grew worse until I be :auie alarmed at my condition, I suf iered also .with dull heavy head lines and the action of my bladder a as annoying and painful. I read .f Foley's Kidney Pills and after taking them a few weeks the head ones left me, the action of my bladder was again normal, and I was free of all distress." At Bur laagh at Mayfield's. A Beginning. Ilo'jbs Alas. 1 fear that boy of mine Is goiug to develop into a newspaper humorist. Pobbs Why do you think so? Ilobbs A school essay lie wrote began. "The natives of Icelaud are a cold aud distant people." Boston Transcript. What a Summer Cold May Do. A summer cold If neglected is just , ap: to develop into bronchitis or i pneumonia as at any other season. ! "uu't neglect it. Take Foley's Hon ; :y and Tar promptly. It loosens he cough, soothes and heals the ia I ..immed air passages, and expels the oid from the system." Burnaugh ' .Mayfield's. ! Elaborate Revenge. ! 'Taw, wasn't that a horrible din ner':" j "It was, Tommy." "But you hauded the waiter a dime j when we went away. What did you do that fori" "I wanted to convey the Idea to him. Tommy, as delicately as possible that if he'd brought us a good feed it would have been a half dollar." Chicago Tribuue. The Conse-vation of Nature's Re 1 sources. Applies as well to our physical state a.4 to material things. C. J. UuJiong, Washington, R. I., realiz ' I'd his condition and took warning 1 before It was too late. He says: ( "I suffered severely from kidney j trouble, the disease being heredi ' tary in our faniliy. I have taken ' four bottie.s of Foley's Kidney Rem edy, and now consider myself thor : oushiy cured. ThLs should be a j warning to all no', to neglect taking I Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is ; too late." Burnaugh &. Mayfield. uiiuuiuiunuiniun m lEgMHWllllMCTrattl NEWS PARAGRAPHS FROM OTHER CITIES IN OREGON PRAIRIE CITY The First National Bank of Prairie City. Or., has been authorized to begin business with fo.OOO capital. DALLAS Polk County Republicans will hold an assembly. In this city, Saturday, June 25. Delegates will be chosen at precinct primaries on June 23. KLAMATH FALLS That the busi ness of Klamath County Is to be reached out after .by the largest con cerns in the United 8tates, is shown by the fact that a branch of the Swift Packing Company, of Chicago, ig being opened here. POttTLAND One of the most re markable operations ever performed in this city occurred at St. Vincent's Hospital, where surgeons operated on the heart of Clyde Engle-of Oregon City, who was accidentally shot. EUGENE In one of the most bril liant spectacular track and field meets, ever held in the Northwest, the I'niversity of Oregon defeated Washington State College, of Pullman, by the score of 81 to 59. PORTLAND The 62d annual ses sion of the Willamette Baptist Asso ciation of Oregon was held in Port land this year. The session opened Monday morning. May 30, with devo tional services and closed Thursday evening, June 2, by an address, "An Aggressive Baptist," by W. B. Hinson. EUGENE Glen W. Hoover, of the University of Washington, won the lnter-collegiate oratorical champion ship of tliree states in the annua' con test by representatives from the s'ste universities of Washington, Oregon and Montana. ROSEBURG In an effort to uphold the price of Umpqua Valley fruits and protect against inferior production, about 50 of Douglas County's promi nent fruitgrowers have organized an association here to be known as 'he Umpqua Valley Horticultural Society & Fruit Association. SALEM Assistant Attorney-General I. H. Van Winkle filed a complaint in tie case of the State of Oregon versus Clatsop County, for the recov ery of $4207.50 of the 1909 state tax, which Clatsop Ceunty refuses to pay. MARSH FIELD After satisfying an idea that he could eat beer glasses and similar articles, Frank Gran holm died at his home near Marsh field. While drinking he ate a quan tity of glass and died after contract ing pneumonia, which, with the glass eating, caused his death. PENDLETON The most successful wool sale of the season was held at Pilot Rock. Of the 300.000 pounds of fered, more than 100,000 changed hands. Other clips may yet be sold, as the growers in some cases have taken the bids under advisement. The prices offered ranged from 14 to 17 cents. ASTORIA Samuel Elmore, the mil lionaire salmon packer of the North Pacific Coast, is about to dispose of his holdings, according to Informa tion that has reached his friends in Astoria. Mr. Elmore is now in San Francisco, where he is in conference with representatives of the J. K. Armsby Company, the prospective purchaser. CANYON CITY The jury to try Ben Hinton for murder has been com pleted and the taking of evidence began Tuesday morning. Fifty-five Jurymen were sworn and examined, the state and defense using every challenge allowable. Hinton Is one of the gang accused of lynching Ollie Snyder. EUGENE: Announcement has been made of the organization of the Skull and Chain Society, an honor society for the senior men of the university. The organization is composed of five prominent seniors, whose Intention is to make it a permanent honor society such as those which exist In other colleges. THE DALLES The Circuit Court has postponed the case of F. E. Mills, an alleged forger, until the next term. Tommy George, an Indian, was con victed of horsestealing and received a sentence of 30 days In the County Jail. John Moran, who fatally stabbed C. W. C. Larsen in a saloon quarrel, was found guilty of murder in the sec ond degree. SALEM Governor Benson has granted the requisition of the Gover nor of Missouri for William Allen, in jail at Marshfleld, Or., and wanted in Missouri for killing Hank Glbbs in that state In July, 1897. Allen Is said to have confessed the crime to a fe! low prisoner in the Marshfield Jail. The murder grew out of a quarrel over a ganbllng debt of $12. SALEM The Frank L. Smith Meat Company, of Portland, has made com plaint to the State Railroad Commis sion regarding alleged loss and mis use of livestock on the O. R. & N The company asks the Aid of the com mission in recovering from the rail road company for alleged losses in Oregon and will take up with the Fed oral authorities alleied abuses and losses oa interstate shipments. Hair Monstrosities. French tinnier niuuugirrx In tin-elgbiet-utb century bad worse evii tbun picture bill to contend nguluxi Mario Antoinette, who wan whort even according lo French xtandnrds. tun the fashiou of high roiff tires, aud ultni fashionable women prided tbuniM.'lve on measuring four feet from their chins to the top of their beads. These structures took ubottt six hour to erect, the bairtiresMer mounting a ladder ha the process. Some coiffures were almost as broad us they were long, with wings sticklug out alxu; eight inches ou each side of (he head For the "frigate" coiffure the bulr was rippled in a huge pile to represent the waves of an angry sea and surmount ed by a fully rigged ship. As a cou sequence of these moustroslt les dis turbances in theaters occurred almost daily until an ordinance was issued ugalust the admissiou of women with high coiffures to the floor of the house. Chicago News. Yst Hs Meant Wall. Just as the train was (earing the Fifty-eighth street elevated station a man who had got off there hurried along the platform and spoke to a pas senger sitting by an open window in the smoking car. "Quick:" he cried. 'Tlease hand me that package. I left it on the seat when 1 got out Just now." "Sure," said the passenger, picking np the bundle and tossing It out of the window. "Thanksr "Hey, there! What are you doing that for?" demanded the wrathful, red fared man sitting next to him. "Why. be"- "You double dyed Idiot, that package belonged to me! It was $15 worth of laces and ribbons 1 was taking home to my wife!" Over the scene that followed let us draw a veil. Chicago Tribune. "All Things Corns." The magnate looked up Impatiently from his work. "Well, my good man," be snapped at the diffident rural person who stood twirling his rusty hat, "what can I do for you?" "I guess ye don't remember me. Hank," faltered the caller. "But you an' me use ter go swlmmln' together j in tb' ol' town. Then you got a Job ! in tb' bank, an' I got a Job In tb' gro cery store." "This is all very interesting, and 1 seem to remember your face. But come to the point my time la valu able." "Yes, Hank. You got a better offer and left the old village. I stayed plug ging along in th' grocery store." "Well, well?" "Well. Hank, when you left yon owed $73.62 on a grocery bill. Here's where you pay up!" Cleveland Leader. Psrfumss In Ancient Days. Old as the history of the world itselt Is that of the queen of flowers. The ancient Greeks aud Romans reveled in : roses. They were used lavishly at their feasts. In the time of the republic the people had their cups of Falernian i wine swimming with blooms, and the Spartan soldiers after the -battle of Cirrha refused to drink any wine that was not perfumed with roses, while at the regatta of Balae the whole surface of the Lucrine lake was strewn with flowers. Official Proceedings Of the County Court (Continued from- page 5) In the matter of appointing Judges ami clrk3 of election: Now at this time the court con siders the matter of appointing Judges and clerks of election for the years 1910 and 1911, and af ter fully considering, the same, It Is therefore hereby considered and ordered that the following Judges aa-J clerks, be appointed: . Wallowa Precinct. Judges. Clerks. A. S. Cooley. Edward Tulley. M. C. uavis E. A. Searle J. u. Maxwell Edwin Marvin Lostine Prekinct. S. P. Crow Q. F- iiys K D. Bowman M. K; Due Jay Lewis J. O. Kiddle Enterprise Precinct S. F. Pace G. M. Gall7 A. R. Murray Fred Savage A. C. Miller Cbas. G. SUyeu Joseph Precinct, J. S. Ilouck F. P r.cCully O. T. Prout J. A. Branson J. W. Hayes Hugh Wilson Prairie Creek Precinct. D. II. Barrows O. W. Chambers Chad. W. Meel: H. D. Akin E. T. Roup H. B. Davidhizer Divide Precinct S. A. B!evin3 J. B. Falconer -M. P. Ialey R. L. Scott J. W. EaUer J. W. Huffman Park Precinct S. C. Hime!,wright Albert Morgan B. Mar' .Murat Blevana .Mark Thompson C. A. Fisk I m nana Precinct Jack Johnjou Leonard Johnson J. S. Pratt J. A. Dennyi r. D. Percifull Wm. P. Warnock Pittsburg Precinct i'A'ie Thomo-son, Geo. RoL-erUon E. P. Wilson J. H. Chattin Ben. 'ohue-an F. P. Somers Piiie Precinct. S. P. Tlppett Joe Harrto J. T. Steen Robert Hasklna oilce Kap CLOTHES Btrateott Borneo LS i-O. 117 HEREVER you happen to see a group of young fellows you are most certain to ud them wearing clothes of rare style and individuality. We don't claim that these clothes are always of an exceptional quality, but we do claim that young men affect certain features which older people don't. In "College Chap Clothes" we have been fortunate enough to find a quality which is not by any means expensive, and features which are strikingly young though not too young, for men who wish to reiain their youthful appearance. The Normandie, The Norfolk, the College Chap and the College Chap, Jr. are four styles of young men's garments. They ars classed under the name of "Col lege Chap Clothes." The' are a branch of "Modern Clothes," made by Brandegee, Kincaid & Co., tailor shops at Utica. If you are particularly sensitive to style you had better make it your business to call at our shop and inspect these garments. You may rest assured of good treat ment at the hands of skilled salesmen. Enterprise Mercantile & Milling Company Geo. W. Harris V. P. Tippett Butte Precinct H. O. Zumwalt Fred Hardin Geo. Neil Arthur Jewell E. F. Sargeant Henry DavU Trout Creek Precinct Geo. C. Russell E. A. Anderson T. C. Bunnell Albert ChUde.3 J. P. Averill Millard McFetridge Leap Precinct R. E. Ileskett T. F. LiUhrope Duane Lathrope M. P. Miller H. W. Meek L. G. Peterson faradiae Precinct Gamuel Stavena H. A. Burns Vv'alter Applegate G. M. Hendrlckson Oscar L. Berland Albert Wilson Flora Precinc, J. Q. Connally Lincoln Au3tln John F. VanCamp Grant Johnson Ja. S. Applegate Huph C. Davis Lost Prairie Precinct Geo. Llghtle Ed Renfrow lack Cole Lou Frazler 0. A. Snuman Geo. Cannon Grouse, Precinct Pe'er Ficker Laf V.'Uson E. Rich man Cias. Fleming 1. W. McCaully Wm. Moore ' Promise Precinct J. K. Carper F. M. Roup T. C. Miller J. A. Doud G. D. Daniel W. T... Miller Powwatka Precinct sV. E. Dearlng Olaf Anderson I. Downard Ben McGianis C. C. Ghormley Louis Carpenter Mud Ciee' Precinct Sam Warnock W. V.'. Duley Albert Ager W. J. Cddleraan Frank Bork J. M. Casteel in the matter of fixing polling places for the primary .and general ilecUona : Now at this time the court con siders the matter of fixing poll ing placea for the primary and general elections, and after fully consMering the same it is here by considered and ordered that the following places be appoint ed: Wallowa precinct, City Council room. Lostine Precinct, MeCulIy's store building. Enterprise precinct. Court House hall. Joseph pr - net. Recorder's office. Prairie Ci;k Precinct, School h "-". risirlct No. 5. Di.- ; ..reclnct, school house, Die- trict No. 9. Park precinct. Park school house, Imnaha precinct. School house, District fjo. 11. Tittsburg precinct, Mike Thoma- son house. Pine precinct, school house, Dis trict No. 18. Butte precinct, school house, f Trout Creek precinct, S.wamp Creek school house. Leap precinct, Fairview school house, ParadUe precinct, Straley hall. Flora precinct. Lost Prairie precinct, school house. Grouse precinct. Trout school house. PromUe precinct, school house District No. 28. Mud Creek precinct, school house. Powwatka precinct, Po,wwatka 8choolhouse. In the matter of establishing voting precincts; Now at this time the court con siders the ma ter of establishing voting precincts in Wallowa coun tty, Orgeon, and after fully con sidering the same, it la therefore hereby considered and ordered that the following voting precincts will be comprised of the following wad districts: Wallowa precinct, Road Districts Nos. 1, 25, 18 and 27.' Lostine precinct, Road District No. 2. Enterprise precinct. Road District Nos. 3 and 28. Joseph precinct, Road Dlsrtlcts Nos. 4 and 29. Prairie Creek precinct, Road Dis trict No. 5. Divide precinct. Road District No. 6. Park precinct, Road District No, 7. Imnaha precinct,' Road District Nos. 8 and 19. Pittsburg precinct. Road District No. 24. Pine Creek preoinct, Road Dis trict No. 9. Butte precinct, Road District No. 23. Trout Creek precinct, Road Dis trict Nos. 10 and 26. Leap precinct, Road District No. 22. Paradise precinct, Road District No. 11. Flora precinct, Road District. No. 15. Lost Prairie preoinct, Road DIs- trict No. 12. Grouse precinct,. Road Dlstricta Nos. 21 aud 13. Promise precinct, Road District No. 14. - Powwatka prednct. Road District No. 17. Mud Creek preainct, Road District No. 16. . Whereupon court adjourned until May 17. (To ho . continued.)