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About Wallowa County chieftain. (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1910)
t . . ; 45 City and County Brief News Items O&kes carric a full Mne of lxwe Brothers' Paints, lostf ' Mrs. B. A. Spker visited friend Wa Losline, Wednesday. W. W. Zurcher is working at the E. M. & M. Co. store. A. M. Wagner waa out to La Grande over Wednesday night. Mis M. E. Gliddsn went to Wal lowa, Thursday, on a business trio The ladiiee of -the Christian church rill serve chicken dinner Election Ccy, November 8. 4GWf , M Stubblefleld UX Wednesday for La Grande and Portland to buy laun dry machinery. ' Japalac, varnish stains, rtnseed oil at tfurnaugh Mayfleld'a Dr. A. F. Poley and his ueat, Ed ear' Steven of Portland, were at Wallowa, Wednesday. .,W. L. Mulkey of Joseph, partner of A. C. Weaver to the Fair store, waa attending to business matters here, Thursday, The Endeavor society will give a Than torn party and entertainment in the lecture room aid auditorium of the' church Halloween night. All members, of the Endeavor and their f rlenda are Invited. , Come masked at the hour of 8 and bring your Jack o'lantern . and don't talk to any one for fear of breaking the spell. Halloween Post Cards lc each at the Fair Store. 60bl Fred Ashley, Leonard Baker and S,"K. Clark are back from a hunt ing trip with no scalps in their belts. Mrs. E. W. Southwlck, who had been in the Browning hospital here for a couple of weeks, wa .taken, to her' home la, Waluowa, Thursday. District Attorney Ivanhoe came in Thursday to attend the default and motion term of court and stayed over until Saturday. He waa at Jo- 1 seph, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jorn Read and child1 went to Lostlne, Friday, to visit her people, and from there will go on to Weston for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Klvette and Fred of Boise, Ida., who had been hore visiting Walter Klvette, and at- 'tending to business matters, went out to La Grande, Friday. Roy Mauley,, former employee of lie Chieftain, but now of Coeur d Alene', Ida., is back renewing old ac quaintances. Be will stay several weeks "' RESPECTED GROUSE RESIDENT ISDFAD LEONARD SMITH PASSES AWAY AFTER WEEKS OF SUFFER INGSTOCK SOLD. Grouse, Oct. 17 D. N. Bates of Troy passed here Saturday with a nice bunch of fat hogs on his. way to L"wlton. He had the misfor tune to lose one from overheat com ing up the Grouae hill. T. N. Car away bought 60 head of stock hogs In the Powwatka country, paying $8 Per cwt. He took them to Ano tone, Saturday. Gus Smith ha? bought a half sec tion of land on the banks of the Grange Ronde river, and has tak en up a quarter section., adjoining. He ia building a nice cottage on the latter. Leonard Smith died October 7 af ter eight weeks of sufferfaie from cancer of the stomach. Mrs. Smith went .with her husband to Waits- uuig, Wash., for treatment, and ev 3rythLng that could be done was. ad- ministered. Mr. Smith was 69 years na a months of age, and leaves a widow and four children to mourn their loss: Two boys.' G. L. Smith, the forest ranger, and L. l! Smith, &e youngest of the faimllv: Mirs. Sara Moore and Miss Gertie Smith. Mr. Smith was a good citizen and highly respected by all who knew him; honest and upright in all his dealings, a kind and affectionate husband and father, a good oeJgh bar aad friend to those in need. He was a member of the M. E. church for many years and a mem ber of the Masonic order In 'good standing. The baroavod family have tne sympai-hy of the .whole commun ity. HI body was entombed at Waltsburg. vinvukAn tJr inirurcMATION. I I, , , I a , III - I INJUNCTION MODIFIED Judge Kaowles hu Junction, against the Joseph City aier .works, by pennkilar construe tion work to proceed but stilj re straining the divertw n t to the new system's mains, until toe matter can be heard on fcs merits the first day of the comin term. FIRST LECTURE NUM3ER. The first number on inn EnUrnrtie Lyceum course k the wonderfully eloquent orator. Ernest J Sirs vnoae beautiful word painting in Ksciure, -me Lost Chord," Is unrivalled. He will be here Satur day night, November 6. SENDING OUT BOOKS. County Superintendent Conlert is busy these days sorting the library dook received from Salem, and now has them ready for the clerks or the district to call for them. HUNTING PARTIES. Mac Wood. W. T. Church and C. S. . Dunn of La Grande and Frank Reav Is of this city left for the Sheeps and the Imnaha Friday on a-hunt ing trip. Judge J. W. Know Lea. Court Re porter Banna, s. L. Burnaugh, C. T. Hockiett and George Mitchell are on the Chesnimnua on a 10 days hunt. BURLEIGH TO SPEAKl AT FLORA AND PARADISE Mayor J. A. Burleigh wIM address the pepole of Flora and Paradise next week on "Oregon Dry." He will be In Paradise hall, Friday evening, October 28, at 7:30 o'clock, and at Flora hall Saturday after nooa at 2:30 o'clock. NEW KASBV. TAKES HOLD. Polk Mays, the popular ex-mall clerk on the branch train, came to Joseph Wednesday where he will as sume the duties of postmaster in a faw days. He is now learning the duties of a Na3by and " conducting the notion store in- the . postofflce building. Canvas Gloves 4 pairs for 25c at the Fair Store. 60bl " HIGH 8CH00L MUSICALS. Mr. and Mrs. A. Roikjer are here. tne -latter training the high school pupu for the production of the mu slcale, Drocm; at the opera house, Friday night, October 28. Mr. Roik- J;c is attending to the publicity part. BUY8 600 CATTLE. , Over 600 head of cattle, mainly cows and calves, started from En terprise Thursday and Friday for me Amum. country. Fifty were shipped by train Friday and the re mainder are being driven over the mountains. They .were bought by A. L. Demarts, end gathered from Im naha and Elk Mountain districts. aiaaaaHnBsnaHiuuHMua i Mire -You Boss of .'Tour wn Job? . Or is some one else assuming the responsibility for your worK? The trained man is the responsible and well-paid man. The untrained manthe chap that does only the detailed part of the work at another's bidding as sumes no responsibilities and is paid just so much for his labor, and no more. .'. If you are only a detail man, the International Correspondence Schools can fit you for positions higher up can help you to be boss of your own job. If you are earning only a small wage, the I. C. S. can raise your salary. No matter where you live, how many hours a day you work, how little spare time or money you have, or how limited your education (provided you can read and write), the International Correspondence Schools will go to you and -train you for your chosen occupation. Training means rapid advancement to be boss of vour own job. The 214 Courses of the I. C. S. offer to you a way out of the rut of forever having to take orders from the boss. The I. C. S. can help" you just as it has helped thousands of other ambiti ous men that "at the rate of 300 every month are voluntarily reporting salar ies raised and positions bettered as the direct result of I-C-S Training.' The I-C-S way will not require you to leave home, top work, nor suffer any in convenience." ' To find out all abou t the I-C-S way to get full information about how you can learn to be boss of your own job mark and mail the at tached coupon. CThis will cost you only postage and will place you under ab solutely no obligation. "'-.."" ' ' Stat of Oregon Department of Ed neat ion, Salem. September 1. 1910. Giving th sources of examination questions for State and County pa Pjt. February 8-11 and August 9 is, J91I. 1. Arithmetic One-flfih from SUte Course of Study, four-fifths from Smith. 2. Civil Government Stron & Schafer. 3, Geography One-fifth from Stat Course of Study, four-fifths rrom ftedway and Hlnman. . irammar One-fifth from State Course of Study, four-fifths rrom Buehler. 6. History. U. S. One-fifth from Stat Course of Study, rourfiflha rroro uoub. 6. Orthography Tle-d'a Word Liessons. 7. Physiology Krohn, Hutchln son. 8. Reading State Course of Study, White's Art. of Teachlne Oral Reading. 9. School Law Sthool Laws of Oregon; for February, edition of 10: for AlHTUBt mlltLnn nf 1Q11 10. Theory and Practice Whites Art of Teaching. 11. Writing Outlook Writing oja-tuj, lesis m writing. 12. Physical Ceography Tarr's iew fnysical Geography. 13. English Literature: February, 191 1 A. One-half from texts: New comer's English Literature, and Newcomer's English Lit erature. B. Onehalf from the followins Classics: 1. Emerson, Selected Essays (Cambridge Classics) Hough ton, 63c. 2. De Qulncy, Joan of Arc and the English Mail Coach R!v. lit. ?r.) llought n, 22c 3. Addiaon and Steele, Sir Roger de ' Coverly Papers (Lake EnglUh Classics) Scott F. & Co., 23c. August, 1911 ' A. One-half from texts: New comer's English Literature and Newcomer's American Lit erature. B. One-half from the following classics: 1. Burke, Speech oa Concilia tion with America (Standard English Classics) GInn. 25c. 2. Irving, Oliver Goldsmith (Riv. Ht. ser.) Houghton, 41c. 3. Macauley, Lays of Ancient Rome (Riv. lit. ser.) Hough ton, 22o. The figure given for each Is the price to schools contracted for be tween the Oregon Library Commis sion and the J. K, Gill Co Pout- age should be added to this price. 14. Algebra Wells: Alsehra for 3-. V Air Lkht Sunshine Cleanliness in our factory, Costly Mater ials and Skill In Making are the conditions and ingre dients that combine to make Modern Sweets so ptrfect a Candy -:. .. . .:;-. - -.' ; , -. -. V r ., -. Send the Coupon V. -i - t-S rr If i : BAKER CITY OFFICE " International Correspondence Schools ; V Box 493, Baker City, Oregon Pleue explain, without farther obligation on my part, how I can qualify for larger salary and advancement to the position before r . . which 1 have marked X. - Bookkeeper Stenographer Advertising Man Show-Card Writer Window Trimmer Commercial Law . Illustrator Civil Service Exams Chemist Textile-Mill Supt. Concrete Engineer Electrical Engineer Pawer-Station Supt. Heavy Elect. Traction Telephone Engineer Mechanical Engineer Mechanical Draftsman Machine Designer Civil Engineer Surveyor Salesmanship . Automobile Operator Stationary Ergineer Building Contractor Architect Architectural Drafts. Structural Engineer Mining Engineer Mine Foreman Gas Engineer Plumb g A U't's Con. Name Street and No City .Bute. ' KgHxaiiMHPlH"""" tmiimiiiimiinniiii k-hbm rasTsmwMpwT" Secondary Schools 15. Bookkeeping. Office Methodu and Practical Bookkeeping, Part I. 16. Composition. Herrlck & Da noon. 17. PhynlcB. MIIHkan & Gale: A First Course la Phyaics. 18. Psychology. Buell. 19. Botany. Bergen: Element of Botany. 20. Geometry. Wentworth: Plane and Solid Geometry, questions in Plane Geometry. 21. History, General. Myers: Geo era! History. An examination Is required upon the first eleven subjects for a third grade County certificate valid for one year and a second grade County certificate valid for two years; upon the first thirteen subjects for a first grade County certificate valid for three years; upon the first eighteen subject for a State certificate valid for five years; and upon the twenty one subject for a State diploma valid for life. c4t 8H0RT COURT SESSION. Judge Knowiea he'd a default and motion session of circuit court Thurs day evening, la order that ca-ierf could be brought to iajue ready for th regular November term that will convene November 14. EEST OF ALL. Edgar Stevens, a Portland Insur ance man, who was here visiting bis old friends. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Po ley, has travel 1 all over the state but say the V.'al'.owa valley is beJt of all. IIo haa oeoi' nothing to equal it, aad ia conniAur'-ng locating here. Purity v ' m CAN or pTwwa THE MODERN 0EAIE1 esem OsifeeUtseiy Co., (ts., t wtUss, OrsiM CITY AND COUNTY BRIEFS. Mrs. G. I. Raidlff was at Wallowa Friday and Saturday to visit her aiother. Mrs. V. A. S'oi roturnod Thurs- iay from a vls:t with her parent hi Ln Grande.' Talcum Powdr 10c at th Pahr Store. 60b 1 Misw Clara Bue went to Wallowa Friday for a visit. S. F. Pace left for Walla Walla and LewUton, Friday, on real etat business. The Residence street bridge, out of commission since last spring'! flood. Is again in condition for trav el over it. W. E. Howard of Clarkston. who had been here looking after hU wal estate Inveatnwiita, left for his homo, Friday. . Ask to soo thoae 15c ladles' Hose at the Fair Store. 60bl Tho- Bpworth League of the Meth odist church la arranging for a splen did musical eiiUartalnrtsftnt to be Sivwi Ui the church, Wednesday v nlng, November 2 John Stroud, a workman on the Troy bridge, whp has been 111 of ty pliald fever In the Browning hospi tal tho past nine weeks, left Friday morning for hU home at Colfax. Vi'ash. Mrs. William Ikle. who had been vlsli'ing her paients, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Chlldwrs, left Friday for her home tear New York city. She will stop en route at Elgin to see Mrs. Jack Rhoades, and at La Grande to vtaUt her uncle Frank. Mrs. W. R. Holmes has received the sad news of the death of her brother, W, F. Aram, who expired at the family home ia Oakland, Cat, after a brief lllneos. The deceased wiw for many year a prominent law yer at Redding, Cal., but moved to Oakland last win.'er. ELGIN APPLE SHOW. The big apple show will b held .t Kteiu, November 3, 4 and C. Over $400 in prizes vw III le given and Wal lov.a county tiu'.t growers are lu- vil to come ovr and get ome of the money. EASTERNER THINKS WELL OF UTOPIA WEST VIRGINIAN PRAISES SEC TION WHERE HOMESTEADERS SOLO FOR A SONG. PromUe, Oct. 17 H. O. McOraw and family are visiting In Utopia and Powwatka. Mrs. McGraw la a sister of Mrs. G. D. Daniel and Con McGinn is. as well as Wlnt Mc nks of Wallowa. He Is In the stock business In WaM, Virginia and U well pleased with thla country, lis sara if h had G. D. Daniel's ranch no one would get it for leas thaj $50 an acre. Should they w mcke their home in this country they nd their .well trained children would be an addition creditable to th community, Bonnie Wisdom of Ioattne com menced teaching at 8-jMnyalde to day. Ruth Harea will soon com nwiice teaching In the Bast Gross man district. B. Southwlck haa couinMnced teaching In Lost Prairie. Albs Cynthia Colpitis, who has been visiting her aunt on Crlrket Flat, has lately returned. She had a good time and missed the measles which went the . rounds ia her ab- wMice. Mr. Kendall, who lately bought tat Wro. Stace place, has takxi possei- slou and is having his first experi ence In Umber, burning out stumps and clearing. He la planning to In crease the ! of hki orchard con siderably. Several of tho yountr pcodI of Promise went to East Grossman, 8unday, where Rev. Potter preached on Oregon Dry In 1910. P. C. Henderson, who has been quite 111, in slowly Improving. Wright Henderson, who ha been with his father for several weeks, wont horns Sunday after attending services at Cast Grossman, Mr. and Mrs, John Wray are vis ting old friends about East, Gross-oa-j this week. Obstacle to Recovery From Catarrh. Recovery from thla condition, may ' prevented or delayed by certain ibnormal condl lajis of the spine or Jie ribs. It la shown constantly lu wfeopathlo nraotfc and experiment . hat sllghly misplaced vertebrae or ribs do Interfere with the natural flow of the blood In any pant of th boty. This fact ha been demoiistrat- 3d In hundreds of cauoa in tho Clin ics of the College of Osteopathy, and also In the practice of osteopaths : geuorally. AUw. bv experiments the effect of these slight misplacements have be shown. So, If there Is any bony lesion which Interfere with a good circulation of iroul hlood. the catarrhal condition may perpet uate kaelf almost :udofliilU;ly. l eruunly, if a m-j U to be ex- Pctd, these unnatural position of oh vni vertebrae and other bones mit be fouud and corrected. The OaNjopatb. What Can You Expect? 7 What can you expect your business to amount to withe ut a Telephone? Do you suppose acustcmer will lose time running - ' after you when you can call your compet itor by 'phone? Home Independent Telephone1 Co. Now is the time to buy year Fall and Winter Wearing' Apparel Men's Underwear in two-piece suits, Men's Union Suits, Shirts in all colors and quali- i ! ties, Suits, ; Overcoats, Sheep Lined Coats, j and Mackinaws, Slickers and Rubber Leg ; gins, and in fact everything" to . make you comfortable for cold weather. , Shoes. Hats and Caps Come in and buy before the line is broken C. H. ZURCHER The Men's Outfitter V ii i i. 7 i I t V