Wallowa County chieftain., July 14, 1910, Image 2

FALCONER BROS. GET
THE HIGHEST BIDS
Carry off the Plum for
Both Coarse and
Fine Wool.
PRACTICALLY THE
WHOLE CLIP SOLD
Highest Price for Coarse
Wool 17 3-8c-Highest
Price for Fine 16 3-8.
The highest bid for wool In the
county wa made at. the sale here
July 12, when Falconer Brothers
took the plum by selling 2700 fleeces
of coarse wool to I. L. Jonas of Hart
ley & Co., for 17 3-8 cen's a pound
and 5100 fleeces of fine wool to T.
H. Smith of C. S. Moses & Co.,
and C. P. Angell of Hallowell,
Jones & Donald for 16 3-8 cents a
pound.
In this transaction Falconer Broth
ers carried off the highest price for
coarse wool as well as the highest
price for fine wool.
Praotically all of the wool was
cold at the dale mentioned saving
one or two clips which. It is under
stood were disposed of by telegraph
Wednesday morning. The following
- were made, those selling lowest
being lumped off In this report:
Falconer Bros., 2700 fleeces coarse'
17 3-8 cents to Jonas of H. Hart
ley & Co.
Falconer Brothers. 5100 fleeces of
fine 16 3-8 cents to Smith of C.
S. -"-s& Co. and C. P. Angell of
Hallowell, Jone-, & Donald.
F. Stubblefield, 3000 ftecees 16
1-S cents, to Angell.
F. Stubblefteld, loOO fleeces 16
3-8 cent3 to Smith.
Omar Stubb!ef:e!d, 1300 fleeces
16 1-8 ote to Frankenstein of Hecht,
Libman & Co.
Frazier Craig, 600 fleeces 15c,
to Smith.
Chas. Daugherty, 3000 fleeces
1" V4 cents to Angell.
Graves Bros., 3000 fleeces 15 Vi
cents 'to Smith.
Wilder, 800 fleece3, 13 Vi cts.
to Green of Kashlander Co.
Debaumont, 1500 fleeces 15 cts.
to Green.
Stumbaugh, 1500 fleeces 15 Vi
cents to Green.
Fresh Fruits
All seasonable fruits
found here. Also the
finest shipment of For
eign and Dome s t i c
Cheese ever in the city
General Merchandise
With the en t i r e
stock kept brand
new at the lowest
prices the quality of
goods can besold for
i
All Hats, Shoes and
Gloves at Cost while
they last
An excellent quality of coal
at a conseevative price.
Lay in the winter
supply now.
at
I Riley Riley's j
tu l i -
The Enterprise Creamery Co.
Paid 27jc for Butter Fat during the month of June. This
was the highest price paid by any creamery in this section.
Beginning with Monday, July 11th, this creamery paid 29c
for Butter Fat. Any person with only one or two cows can
make a good margin of profit by producing cream at that
figure for the Enterprise Creamery.
The Enterprise Creamery Co.
Sole Agents for the DeLaval Cream Separators
ENTERPRISE, OREGON
Other Sales Made.
On bi.!t ranging from 13 cents to
1 4 3-S, the following sold, ithe salt's
laliing place on the same date: S.
Morgan. 1.VHJ f!eei-es; L. Campbell,
! .",! fleeces; Albert Morgan, 1500
fleeces; Wood & Shields, 1500
fleecer; Mo Willis 1000 fleices; E.
O. Makiu, 2800 fleeces; Moster 6000
r'lesccd; Murdoek. 1500 fleeces; Tlb
uttt, 1200 fleeces; Bowlby 1200
fleeces.
In addition to the foregoing one or
two dips wree held over until-Wed-
lesday morning, when. It is under
stood, negotiations were carried on
y wive. Craig and Holmes were of
fered 16 cents.
ELK MOUNTAIN NEW 3
NUGGETS UP TO DATE
Elk Mountain, July 9 I,. U. W.ii
of Tacoma is visiting In the neigh
borhood. Airs. E. Donnelly and Miss Edith
farter were callers in this vicinity
Thursday,
Mrs. E. A. Anderson was brought
home in an automobile Wednesday.
The fractured limb is healing nlce-
y.
Grandma Huff li able to be about
lfter falling and injuring her hip last
.vlnter. It seems the more reniark
ible by reason of her advanced age.
-1 he is over SO years old.
Church Dorrance and family were
enterprise visitors this week.
Misse3 Snow and Nanne Heaton
uid D. M. Dozier spent the Fourth
it the hospitable home of E. O. An
lerson, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
3'Neil.
llr. Henderson has returned from
i trip outside.
.Mrs. Earl Kauffman is expected
home soon from a trip to her old
houe in Oshkosh, Wl3., where she
was called by the tidings of her
mother's death.
Air. Kauffman and herder started
to take his sheep to the mountains
this week, when the herder became
separatd from him and was lost. Dil
igent search revealed him lying dan
gerously sick. Mr. Kauffman had
him taken to townand given care,
but the herder, whose name was not
learned, U still a very sick. man.
Pat Loftus is home again after be
ing in charge of Mr. Stubblefield's
sheep all- season.
Charles Daugherty and his bride
ae uow cosily settled on the John
Uaker plate.
At Hot, Lake.
FreJ Ewing of Lostine is a patient
at Hot Lake Sanatorium this week.
He reports that he is responding to
treatment and that he expects to be
able to return home soon. Mr. Ew
ing certainly has the facts and fig
ures with which to convince the 200
or more patients at the Sanatorium
that Wallowa county is Just about
the only place on the Western map.
NEW YORK LIFE.
One million men who are above
' 'he average In intelligence protect
I their loved ones in event of death
! with "New York Life." The great
est institution of its kind in the
entire world. For information con
; cerning New York Life see J. I. Mc
! Knelly, at Hotel Enterprise, bl
"Is Life Worth Saving?"
Mrs. Mollie McRaney, Prentiss.
Mias., writes that she had a severe
case of kidney and bladder trouble,
and thai four bottles of Foley's
Kidney Remedy cured her sound and
well. She closes her letter by say
ing: "I heartily recommend Foley's
Kidney Remedy to any sufferer of
kidney trouble. It saved my life."
Burnaugh & Mayfield.
For All Kinds of
Artistic Fainting', and
Paper Haafinf
do not fail to call on
0AKES, Contractor
N. B.-Lowe Bros.' Paints
1 m
TROY BRIDGE CREW NOW .
'' AT WORK ON NEW BRIDGE
R. L. Day Sunday morning took
nliv bridge workers to Troy where
Moaiday morning they began the
work of constructing the new steel
bridge at that place over the Grande
Ronde river. According to the con
"nwt with the county the whole
lirinlge structure must be completed
:y he first of August. Mr. Day
returned Sunday Irom Trov,
Lettqr Written by L. B. Menefae,
a Timbrman of Portland.
To Whom It May Concern:
This is to certify that I have this
lay paid theXew York Life Insur
ance company for a policy of J100,
K0.00 through their special repre
sentative, J. I. McKnelly. I have
efore me a sworn statement that
he same kind of policy issued at
he same age in 1907 paid a divl
lend in 1910 this year $684.00.
I hold one policy for $50,000.00
u the New York LU'e which I have
arried several years.
Tlie New York Life is good
mough for me.
Respectfully,
L. B. MENEFEE.
N. B. For other letters from prom
nent men in Oregon who know what
'ew York Life is through experi
ence sae J. I. McKnelly, Hotel En
erprlse. Enterprise. 21a
TONS OF.
10 PER CENT ORE
CONTACT MINE SOUTH OF LOS
TINE AND NEAR ENTERPRISE
SHOWS GOOD.
William Hunter, R. B. Bowman, O.
Mayes and H. J. Martin, alt of
..ostine, were In Enterprise Tues
;ay on business. These gentlemen
re interested in the Contact mine,
last over Into the range from Enter
prise, and from Interviews held with
lr. Hunter who has the development
vork In charge the mine presents
in excellent showing. According to
hat gentleman the mine is a low
jrade primary proposition running
rom 7 to 15 per cent copper in
.ose quartz. This is all the more
iraisoworthy la that the copper pro
lucers of the country from Mexico
o Canada, are low grade primary
leposits rather htan high grade sec
ndary precipitations. It is perhaps
.villi in the. whole truth to state that
he copper producers- wiiih but rare
exceptions will run from 7 to 13 per
cent.
There is on the surface of the
'Contact" prope.ty mentioned, ac
cording to a conservative estimate b
.Ir. Hunter, at teist 100,000 tons of
10 per cent copper ore. But the
nine management does not contem
plate spending the proceeds of the
nine before It is an established pro
lucer. and thus development work
s being prosecuted steadily with no
iittempl at shipments. This work has
.M?en progressing since last fall and
i.3 to be continued. Thus far the
miners have reached a verticle depth
jf over 300 feet and have driven one
.unnel 300 feet along the line of con
tact. Development work, such as this
-ompany is doing, Is the only thing
-he Enterprise mineral district needs
And the "Contact" management is
to be complimented upon Us con
jervative policy.
Circuit Court
Now In Session
First Case on Criminal Docket That
. of State Versus Wright Charg
ing Perjury.
Circuit court convened Tuesday
morning. Judge Knowles and District
Attorney lvanhoe arriving Monday
evening.
The first case called in the crim
inal docket was thai of the state
versus Henry Wright, charging per
jury. The case grew out of the
trial in the May term of court in
which the defendant was convicted
of selling liquor in violation of law.
(t is alleged by the state that the-
defendant in testifying under oath,
in the former trial, that be did not
sell liquor in violation of law, there
l)y committed perjury.
The case went to the jury at 8
o'clock Tuesday night. The jury
was out two hours, returning a ver
dict of guilty. The Judge received
the verdict ' and announced that
sentence would be pronounced at
1:30 Wednesday.
Later. .
Judge Knowles pronounced sen
tence upon the defendant at 1:30
today (Wednesday) giving the pris
ier an imprisonment of three
years in the penitentiary at Salem.
Geo, D. Boston of Grouse brought
in a load of fine cherries Tuesday.
00,000
OL K C,
MEMBERS
FACULTY HEBE
FAIR-COMMITTEE SECURES THE
SERVICE OP EDUCATOP.3 TO
ACT AS JUDGES.
At least four members of the Or
egon Agricultural college will be
l.ere during tao Wallowa County
Fair, and will deliver lectures on
various phsos of the county's agri
cultural Interests and serve as judges
In awarding many of the premiums.
The Fair commLttee should be con
gratulated upon its foresight in se
curing recognized educators who
have specialized in the several
branches of agilcultural work. J
Will Lecture Also. i
Each professor, in addition to aerv- i
lag as judge, will also deliver a '
lecture on some phase of farming, I
scockgrowlng, grain and hay culture, i
tnd other interesting allied matters. I
I.i this way "Dry Land Farming" i
will be taken up and it a essential i
cetails dwelt upon for the benefit j
of everv rancher in Wallowa coun- I
ty. "Animal Husbandry," dealing
with breeding problems and the rais
ing of farm stock, will be dealt
with in tlie most effective manner
by men who have devoted their lives
to the study of tlie matter and to
experimenting in it.
Other Premiums.
Among the .very many attractive
premiums offered by the Fair asso
ciation, other than the special pre--cilums,
those giving the school stu
dents of the county a cbmpetltive
prize are varied and intereslag so
interesting, in fact, as to be exclt
iig. To the girl under 10 years of ag,e
attending the Joseph school a first
prize of $3.00 and a second prize
of J2.50 is offered for tlie best
piece of plain sewing. These pri-zes
are also offered a similar student
in any school in the county, includ
ing Lostine, Enterprise, Wallowa,
etc. Then to make the matter more
interesting a sweepstake first prize
r.f $10.00 and second prize of $3.00
h offered in thesame class to any
sonipeUtor. This gives an opportun
ity to the plain sewing competitor
i:i this class to win at the utmost
snough money to buy enough school
books necessary to any school course
in the county.
-Many other prizes, both special and
regular, will be given. Several of
these, as before stated, will be print
ed in. this paper for the benefit of
the readers, and all will be embodied
in the Fair premium list that will be
issued shortly.
Runaway Sunday
Injures Two
3oth Dell Sargeant and Mother Are
Bruised and Little Child Nar
rowly Escapes.
A runaway which narrowly proved
.'atal to the little 2-year-old son of
.:r. and Mrs. H. H. Nottingham, oc
curred Sunday near the Nottingham
anch near Enterprise. Dell Sar
;eant and his mother were in the
ig when the team of horses took
..'right and ran. The horses could
lot be held, but went headlong
hrough a gateway on the Notting
lam ranch.
The little 2-year-old son of Mr.
ad -Mrs. Nottingham was standing
..nocently in the gateway, uncon
iclous of any danger, as the fright
3ned team made the turn. Fortun
itely C. M. Williams happened to
)e near, and running snatched the
jaby almost from under the plung
ing team. Tli team was finally
necked and stopped. Both Mrs.
iargeant and her son were bruised
but no serious injury resulted.
WILL LOOK OVER THE
COUNTRY AT LEISURE
W. E. A. Watson, who recemtly
void the 832-acre ranch on the
Slope, left Wednesday morning on
i shtseelng trip through Oregon,
Washington and southwestern Brit
ish Columbia. Mr. Wafson may or
may not purchase lands elsewhere
han in Wallowa county. He has not
yet determined upon the matter, and
taites that he means simply to look
ver the Northwest.
A Few Short Weeks.
Mr. J. S. Bartell, Edwardsville, 111.,
writes: "A few moii'ths ago my kid
neys became .congested. I had se
vere backache and pain across the
kidneys and hips. Foley Kidney
Pills promptly cured my backache
and corrected the action of my kid-iw-jra.
This was brought about af
ter my using them for only a few
ihort weeks and I can cheerfully rec
ommend them.' Durnaugh & May-field.
Fifth Annual
Fair
Of the
Wallowa County Fair Association
will be held at ENTERPRISE, OREGON,
Six days beginning
Monday, September 26, 1910
Liberal Cash Premiums will be paid for exhibits of
LIVE STOCK,
AGRICULTURAL, and
HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS
hi it is determined to mai:e uiis iair a complete
exposition of the resources of Wallowa County.
To accomplish that result the co-operation of all
the people of the county is invited. For pre
mium list or other information, write C. S.
Bradley, Secretary, Enterprise, Oregon.
INew Line of
"Superior" Stoves and Ranges
See me and get my prices before buying else
where. I carry also a full and complete line of
bath tubs, basins and bowls, and a full list of
plumbing supplies. First-class plumbing-at the
lowest figure for which such plumbing can be
done. -:- ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
S. K. CLARK,
.jeiinnjt v a
r L. BERLAND
Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Chapps, Spurs
I and Leather Goods of all descriptions.
I will fit you out with the best goods for the least 2
; money. When in need of anything in my line, call and g
inspect my stock before purchasing. 9
5 ENTERPRISE, - - - . OREGON
la : Grande Iron Works.
D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor.
Foundry and Machine Shop. Casting and Ma
' chine Work done on short notice.
WE ALSO MANUFACTURE FEED MILLS
Sawmill break down jobs promptly attended to
GIVE US A TRIAL
JUNE REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS NUMEROUS.
(Continued from Last Week.)
H. E. Barton eL al to W. L. Hewitt,
warranty deed, add. to Joseph.
Peter Bandon and wife to Roy
Powell, assignment of bond tor deed,
sec. 25, tp. 2 8., range 45.
Teresa Blevuns et al to Frank
Todd, warranty deed, NW, NW
iec. 11, 3 8., 46.
W Boner to James ErLkson,
iw, sec. 1, 3 s., 44.
Daniel Boyd and wife to Pricilla
Logan, warranty deed, lot 6, blk. 2,
Alder View add to Enterprise.
A. Bridwell to Iva Brldwell, war
ranty deed, se ne4. sec 21, 3 8 46.
Andrew H. Pipes and wife to Bear
Creek Lumber Co., warranty deed.
Janie Smith to Elmer C. Dean,
warranty deed, lots 3 aVand 4, S
NW, sec. 2, tp. 3 N.; R. 46.
NEW DOCTOR HLRE.
Dr. W. L. Nichols of Portland
came in on the train Friday with
Dr. Moore, who has been1 attending
o his duties on the Medical Board
)f Examiners. Dr. Nichols, will sue
eeed Dr. Moore in Wallowa county
and comes to make his permanent
lome here. As was generally known,
Dr. Moore was only temporarily lo
cated and will spend a year m spec
ial school work.
We are glad to know that Dr.
N'lchola had come to stay. His wife
las always lived In a high altitude
md they are glai to come to these
thriving towns for their home.
Dr. Nichoh comes with the. best
of credential, being a graduate
of I.oi i.;r:ele3 College or Osteo
pathy, lie paseed the Oregon Medi
cal Board two years ago and has
bean carriyng on his osteopathic
practk-e in Portland. He la treas
urer of the Oregon Osteopathia Aa-
sociation and a member of the Am
erican Osteopathic Association.
Enterprise, Oregon
Dr. Nichols is expert need in ob
stetrics and general acute cases, and
will also carry on an extensive of
fice practice. Mrs. Nichols will ar
rive as soon, aa they c an secure a
iiouse. Dr. Moore will be found at
his office until the 14th when he
laavea. for San Franstsco.
NOICE TO CREDITORS.
NpMce is hereby given thad the un
lereigned, F. A. Wagner, has been
y the County Court of Wallowa
Jounty, Oregon, appointed Adminis
trator with the Will Annexed of
he Estate of Belle R. Kinnear, De
teased. All persons haying claims
gainst said ea:ate are required to
present them with proper vouchers,
tfithio six months from .the date of
this notice, to me at my office over
he Berland Harness Shop, front
rooraa Enterprise, Oregon. - i
Dated this lith day of July, 1910.
F A. WAGNER,
Administrator with the Will Annexed
of the Estate- of Belle R. Kin
near, Deceased.
0. M. CXRKINS, Attorney for Ad
ministrator. 47c5
NOTICE TO CREDITOR8.
Notice ie hereby given that the un
dersigned, F. a. Wagner, has been
by the County Court, of Wallowa
Uunty, Oregon, appointed Adminis
;rator with the Will Annexed of
the Estate of Emera M. Ktanear, De
ceased. All persons having claims
igainst said estate are required to
present them with the proper vouch
ars, within, six months from the date
'I this notice, to me at my office
Jver the Berland Harness Shop, front
rooms, Enterprise, Oregon.
Dated (tills 14th day or July, 1910.
F. A. WAGNER,
Vdmlnistrator with the Will Annexed
of the Estate of Emera M. Kin-
"our, ueceased'.
0. M. CORKINS, Attorney for Ad
I mlnlatrator. 47c5