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About Enterprise news-record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1911)
IKS THERE'S a certain touch, of smartness to Brandegee BRANDEGEE ENTERPRISE MERCANTILE & MILLING COMPANY City and County Brief News Items Ben Johnson of Whltebird, Idaho, was in town Tuesday. -First class endue at Calvin's foar bor shop. 6Sbf. S. D. Keltner has received a car load of barb wire and wire fencing. Miss Mabol Wilson has closed her school at Imnaha, and returned to bei home lit this city. The Ladles AW of the Presbyterian church will moot with Mrs. Boatman, Friday afternoon, March 17. City Recorder Charles A. Thomas and family have moved Into the Chris tlan parsonage on Main street. Undertaker Fred S. Ashley was cal led to Joseph today (Wednesday) to assist In the burial of Mrs. Trout. Sheriff Kdgur Marvin was at Lostlnc Monday an business connected with the Winnliigs-Wlllett shooting affair. Don't forget the St. Patrick's dance at the Enterprise opera hoiiBe. Se lack'a orchestra will furulsh the mu sic. C, O. Mclteynolda has bought prop erty near Woodstock, Oregon, and writes to have lib paper sent to that address. Mrs. Albert Wilson and two child ren of Paradise are visiting hor sis ter, Mrs. J. C Conley, aud other rela tives In this city. Judging from the number of would be crack marksmen seen oa the hills lost Sunday, the gophers must be coming out from their winter's) sleep, A. L. Grlnstead, who 1 at Calico Rock, Arkansas, sends a check to pity his subscription, saying: "Keep the paper coming. It is as good as a letter to me."' The veteran ploneor. Captain A. C. Smith, Is seriously 111 at his home In this city. He was taken with lugrtppe lust week and Is not getting along as well as his many friend would like. A number of the homestead neigh bors of Mrs. Ida Avery took dinner with her, Sunday. There were nine In the party. A sumptuous dinner was enjoyed and the afternoon spent In social conversation. Ralph B. Hollembttek received a telegram Tuesday ' announcing the death of his grandfather, Capt O. A. Brldgford, at Alodo, Idllnols. Capt. Brldgford Is one of the wealthy plo ' Beor ltizen of Mercer county, Illi KINCAID A CO. CLOTHES. nois. Carpenters Honeyman Hardware Co., of Portland, Oregon, have order ed another large shipment of Self Setting Planes from the makers Gage Tool Co., Vlneland, N. J. Severn oth er Portland dealers sell them. If not sold here! send for one on trial. Gilbert Atlee Eldredge, the last num ber of the Iyceum course, drew a good house Tuesday night Mr. Eldredge Is one of the best Impersonators who has ever appeared here. He is espec ially clever in make-up and hlsl pro gram was diversified. His old wo man was one of the best numbers. The BOO club was pleasantly enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roe, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Falconer tied for first prize. They had drawn each other for partners, and staid at the head table all the evening. W. H. Graves received the consolation prize". De licious refreshments were served by the hostess. A stock show association was or ganized at Union last week In which several Wallowa comity men are nam ed as officers. J. D French of Jo seph, Hector McDonald of Wallowa, Samuel Littlo of Enterprise, and Sam uel Wade of Lostlne, are among the vice presidents. It Is the purpose of the organization to hold a stock show June 1, 2 and 3. Grounds were rent ed at $500 a year for five years. The home of Bert Reynolds had a close call from being burned down last Saturday morning. Mrs. Reynold was preparing to do 'the family wash ing and had gathered the clothes to gether and put thein In a basket un der a chimney hole. It la believed that the thimble used to atop the hole had worked loose and the soot, on catching fire, dropped through the crack thus opened and fell Into the basket of clothes. When Mrs. Rey nolds returned to the room she found Don't forget to call on SANDERS when you want anything done Dray Meets All Trains Baled Alfalfa Timothy $13 J. P. SANDERS, GENERAL TRANSFER PHONE 18, alae lov older at Honu'i Kincaid & Co. Clothes," that clever dressers cannot over loot. It doesn't make any differ ence where you happen to he, if you are clothed in these ex cellent garments you are be yond criticism. In the village, in the city, in the metropo lis or the country, their correctness cannot be questioned. We can easily see how you might consider our conversation very lightly, but if you will inspect our clothes you'll appreciate the heavi ness of every argument. These clothes are not only smart as to their general lines; they are also made from fabrics which are very handsome and certainly very unusual. the clothes burning right merrily, and had not neighbors Tushed in to assist in extinguishing the flames the house would undoubtedly have been damag ed considerably. Notice to Holders of City Warrants. Notice is hereby given that? (.here Is on hand funds to pay all city war rants presented before March 1, 1911. Interest ceases from this date. Enterprise, Oregon, March 15, 1911. W. F. SAVAGE, City Treasurer. Do you know that all of the minor ailments colds are by far the most dangerous? It is not the cold Itself that you need to fear, but the ser lous disease that it often lcada to. Most of these are known aa germ di seases. Pneumonia and consumption are among them. Why not take Chamberlain 'a Cough Remedy and cure your cold while you can T For sale by all dealers. BASEBALL NOTE8 FROM THE OBSERVER. Organized along systematic business lines, Elgin stands ready to join a league. Aubln, sometimes designated "the Indian," but who Is a white man just the same, and something of a marothoner, when it comes to extra session affairs, will occupy the huge pile In the middle. James Hallgarth, of Elgin who play ed last year with the Joseph team, has signed up with Manager Eber Luna, of the Milton-Freewaterj nine. and will add materially to the twirl ing strength of. the local aggregation during the coming season. Mr. Hall- garth has secured a position in Mil ton for the summer, and will be here for practice at all tlraes.-Mllton! Eagle. The little town of Union raised 1200 in three hours this week to support Its baseball team. Smith, the Cove twlrler, will heave for the Un ionists and has made that place his home. A Cold, LaGrippa, than Pneumonia Is too often the fatal sequence. Fo ley's Honey and Tar expel the cold, hecka the lagrippe, and prevents pneumonia. It Is a prompt and re liable cough medicine that contains no narcotics. It la aa safe for your children as yourself. Burnaugh ft Mayfield. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice, la hereby giveu that the. un dersigned W. R. Uolmos has been duly appointed aa the executor of the last will end testament of Char les G. Holme3, deceased, by the County Court of Wallowa County, State of Oregon, and that he has duly qualified as such executor. All parties holding claims against said estate or against , the partner ship' of Holmeo Brothers, of which the deceaed Charlc3 G. Holmes was a membor, are hereby notified to present thoir claims with proper vouchers and duly verified as requir ed by law within six months from the date of this notice, to the under signed executor at Enterprise, Wal lowa County, Oregon. W. R. HOLMES, Executor of the last Will and Testa ment of Charles G. Holmes, de ceased. J. A. BURLEIGH, Attorney for Es tate. 29c5 Warning to Railroad Men. . Look out for severe and even dang frous kidney and bladder trouble re sulting from years of railroading. Geo. K. Bell, 639 Third St., Fort Wayne, Ind., was many years a conductor on the Nickel Plate. He says: "Twenty years of railroading left my kidneys In terrible condition. There was a continual pain across my back and hips and my kidneys gave me much distress, and the action of my bladder waa frequent and most painful. I got a supply of Foley Kidney Pills and the first bottle made a wonderful im provement and four bottles cured me completely. Since being cured have recommended Foley Kidney Pills to many of my railroad friends." Burnaugh & Mayfield. MISSING LETTERS FOUND. The Rev. Charles Edwin Burdette, brother of "Bob" Burdette, the hum orist, has been vindicated after thirty years, of any blame in connec tion with the disappearance of 2-jW from a registered letter package sent out by the Peoria postofflce, of which he was registry clerk. The mystery which has been a cloud on Burdette'a life in Peoria, his home town, and which turned many of his old friends against htm. was solved by an accident. The $3500 disappeared after II was put In 'twelve registered letters by John Oomstock. The evidence was all against young Burdette, and as the first Investigation had been made Comstock demanded that Gen, D. W, Magee, veteran of the civil war and pout njas tor at Feoria, who died last O L JT CLOTHE S,.-f , SXfiQ BBS2S52 year, immediately discharge the reg istry clerk. Comstock carried the matter to Washington and an inspector came down from Chicago to make a full re port. He' recommended that Burdette be discharged, but the postmaster re fused to discharge him, and Burdette continued as registry clerk. Burdette was working to get money to study for the ministry. A few years after the Comstock money was missed he left the postofflce and went to Brown university, then to Newton academy and when he was ordained as a minis ter was assigned as a missionary to Assam, India. He now has a pastor ate at Springfield, Mass. All this time he prayed that in some way the mystery of the missing inoney might be cleared up for his own vindication. Into the postal repair shop at San Francisco a few weeks ago an old battel ed sack was sen t to be patched. It was a veteran and to repair it meant practically to make a new sacli The first man to Inspect the sack decided it needed a new bottom, and with a knife he ripped the leather bottom. There he saw above it a big manlla envelope, caught by the corne which served ' practically as a false bottom. He opened the envelope and found It to contain the twelve missing Corn- stock letters and $3,&00 which had be-m wandering about the country for thirty years. When the finding of the money was reported to the; Peoria postofflce, friends telegraphed to Mr. nurdette that the cloud hanging over him so long had been dispelled. If you have trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treating it properly. There is no reason why a cold should hang on for weoks and it will not If you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by all dealers. If you want good feed for your am and good treatment, come to White FTont Barn. 97btf For Sale At a Bargain Second-Hrrd Farm Machinery. 1 18-hors? power Phoenix Traction Kngi".e (wnod or, straw burner); 1 32x52 .IjU River Special Separator, Nichols. &. Shepard Co build; 1 Ruth Self Feeder; 1 N. & S. Grain Weigh er and Bagger with water tank, belt ing and equipment complete. Apply to 8. D. KELTNER, Agant Forced to Leave; Home. Every year a large number of poor sufferers, whose lungs are eore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another climate. -But this is cost ly and not always sure. There's a better way. Let Dr. King's New Dis covery cure you at home. "It cured me of lung trouble," writes W. R. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark., "when all else failed and I gained 47 pounds In weight. Its surely the king ,of all cough and lung cures." Thousands owe their lives and health to it. It's positively guaranteed for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup all throat and lung troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at all drug gists. A Great Clubbing Offer Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal one year $1 50 Enterprise, News-Rocord, 2 00 Total $3 BC BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR,.. $2 50 Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal, one year $1 50 Wallowa County Chieftain .1 50 Total $3 00 BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR,.. $2 00 "wVATV OREGON JOURNAL publish itbe latest and moat com plete telegraphic news of the world; gives reliable mamket Reports, as It market news can be and Is corrected to date for each fasue. It 'm haa page of special matter for the farm and. home, on interesting story page and a page or more of comic each week, and it goes to the subscriber twice every week 104 times a year. Either of the above two makes, a splendid combination and you save $1 by sending your subscription to this office. We can also give our subscribers' a good dubbing offer tor the Daily and Sunday, or Sunday Journal, In con nection with either the News-Record or Chieftain. Foley Kidney Pilla Neutralize and remove the poisons that cause backache, rheumatism, ner vousness and all kidney and bladder Irregularities. They build up and restore the natural action of these vital organs. Burnaugh ft Mayfiald.
