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About Enterprise news-record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1911)
SPHERE'S a certain touch of V smartness to Brandegee ENTERPRISE MERCANTILE & MILLING COMPANY City and County Brief News Items Pittsburg Electric Weld field fenc ingthe weld that held at Keltner's. B, B. Boyd was at Wallowa, Sun day. Mrs. E. A. BayleHB left Tuesday for Sprague, Wash., to visit relatives. C. E, Funk returned Sunday from a business trip to La Grande and Un ion, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fleenor and baby visited relatives at Lostlne Sun day. Miss Grace Pratt returned Sunday from a stay of several months in Portland. Mrs. Glen E, Odle and Miss Snow V. Heaton were at Wallowa between trains, Tuesday.' . Mrs. W. Q. Trill of Wallowa was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Hock ett, Tuesday night. County Commissioner W. G. Locke was at Wallowa Tuesday and Wednes day, on private business, E. O, Makln of Prairie) Creek trans acted business at the Forestry office Jn Wallowa, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wlllett of Los tine returned home Monday after a visit with relatives hore. Miss Anna Maxwell and niece, Flo rence McKonsle, o Imnuha, accom panied by Mrs. Jerry Maxwell of Wal lowa, came up from the latter town, Saturday, on their way to Imnaha. Mrs. A. J, Ownbey of Oregon City came In Monday to visit her mother, Aunt Mary Wright and other relatives Mrs. Wright has been 111 but In bol ter and able to be up. Miss Mary Estella Davis of Wal lowa and Mr. H. J. Martin, former liveryman of Lostlne, wero married in Portland, April 10. They will re side on the bride's ranch In the hills northeast or Wallowa. Dr. C. A. Ault has received a letter from Mrs. Ault. In Texas telling of her safe Journey. She had as trav eling companions Rev, and Mrs. S. C. Adams. They boarded the train at Ashland on their way to the East via Los Angeles and New Orleans, so they were with Mrs, Ault all the way. Reverend Adams was formorly pastor of the Enterprise Presbyterian church, going from here to Cottage Grove two years, ago. 1 CLOTHES. i J First class shine at Calvin bar ber shop. 68b4f. L. Borland returned Saturday from a business trip to Portland. Fred Falconer returned Sunday froir a business trip to outside points. Garden tools, sprays, etc. at Kelt ner's. C. A. Colllnsworth of Joseph fil ed a homestead application In the Uni ted States land office Monday Over a dozen Rebekahs went to Joseph TnuEtffcj nftefnoon to pv a friendly visit to the lodge there. Born to the wife of Fred Zumwatt, a daughter, Friday, April 14. Dr. Hockett reports mother and child do Ing well. W. H. Durham left Sunday for On tario where he will have charge of the power at a big sheep shearing plant. Mrs, V. Pearson and daughter Maude came In Sunday to visit Mrs. Pearson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blakely. t W. H, Baker, the well known Flora merchant Is enjoying a visit from his father, George Baker, of Oak land, Cal. Is It Scriptural or Reasonable to Believe that a God of Infinite Mercy Would Punish the Wicked Through AH Eternity T Answer by W. P. Saiums at the Christian, church Sun- duy afternoon, April 30. G. J. Wagner came In Saturday from Portland and will remain three or four weeks attending to business matters. He reports considerable damage by the recent cold In and around the city, to peaches and cher ries. Mr. Wagner, who has a pleas ant home In Alblna, says the city Is building up very rapidly out that way and work la being pushed on the fine new park Just across the street from his home. Don't forget to call on SANDERS when you want anything done Dray Meets All Trains Baled Alfalfa Timothy 513 J. P. SANDERS, GENERAL TRANSFER PHONE IS, Wn onto, it Homu'a Kincaid&Co. Clothes," that clever dressers cannot over look. ; It doesn't make any differ ence where you happen to be, 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. - 'V . Japalac and varnish stains at Kelt ner'a. H, C. Laird was ' transacting busi ness at Wallowa, Wednesday. ' " ' The switchboard was Installed at the Troy postoffice last week. Post master John Silvers is also operator. Recently organized Sunday school at Troy Is flourishing with a large attendance from both sides of ' the river. r Mrs. Herber: V.v -vnlng went 10 Wailr.wa, Monday, for a few days visit with J.cr parents, Mr. and 'MaJ J. S. Kay. Mrs. Nannie Austin, proprietor of the Farmers Hotel at Flora, who has many friends in Enterprise, was quits 111 last week. . 4 Fred Self and family of La Grande have moved here; He will farm the Poley ranch on Praljie Creek the coming season. Jonathan Haas of Alder Slope left Monday for Portland and will prob ably go down the Coast and to Cali fornia before returning. T. G. Wheeler, who had been a resident of this city for the last year, left Wednesday for Pasco and from there expects to go down Into Cen tral Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Blckford and three children of. South Dakota have arrived in Enterprise to make , their home. Mr. Blckford is a brother of J. W, Blckford of the Enterprise Creamery. The many friends of those two grand old pioneers, Judge D. B. Reav ls and Captain A. C. Smith,' are pleas ed to learn of a marked improvement In their conditions, and all hope to see them out soon. Mrs. Henry Proctor of Elgin, who has been ill here at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Hug- for two weeks, went to Hot Lake, Wednes day, accompanied by Miss Rose Hug. sister of Mrs. Hug. George W. Cray, an old resident of Lostlne, was brought to - the Browning hospital in this city Sat urday evening in a very serious con dition, suffering from kidney trouble. Owing to his age. 77 years It la fear ed he will not rally. He Is the fath er of S. V. Cray of this cltv. Commencing Saturday April 15 and continuing for ten days, 1 will have a sals of all my trimmed hats at 25 pr cent off the regular price Mrs. Charles Hug. ' 100a3 i CANDIDATES NAMED BY, MASS MEETING. (Continued from first page.) Boyd, chairman of the, board of di rectors, taking the chair. Daniel Boyd, told of the coming some time next month of a representative of the Portland Commercial club, sent out to point the way to publicity. In a splendid little talk he outlined the magnificent resources of Wallowa com ty, the richest in potential wealth of all the Northwest, and requiring only Its true merits to be made known to become the most progressive in Ore gon. . On motion the following committee on reception of the Portland club rep resentative was appointed:. Daniel Boyd,' W. C. Hlnterman and C. H. Zurcher. The executive committee was in structed to prepare data showing the resources of Wallowa county and have same ready for the Information of the Portland man. On motion, the club treasurer, S. F. Pace, was directed to collect three months back dues from each member. Another meeting of the club will be held Friday night at the court house, this being the annual meet ing when the election of officers should be held. Every citizen of En terprise and Its vicinity who has any interest whatever In the advance ment of the city and county) is urged and expected to be present. There were over BO people at the meeting Tuesday night and 130 are wanted for i Friday night. Come promptly at 7:30 o'clock and the business will be trans acted as speedily as possible. NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION. Notice Is hereby given to the elec tors of the City of Enterprise, Ore gon, that the city election for elect ing a Mayor, three Councllmen, City Treasurer, City Recorder and City Attorney will be held In the Council Room at the Court House, Tuesday, May 2, 1911. Polls open from 1 o' clock p. m. to . 6 o'clock p. m. By order of City Council. CHARLES THOMAS, 101b2 City Recorder. .CHURCH SERVICES. Baptist: An important covenant and business meeting will be held Thursday evening tit the church. Ev ery member is expected to attend. Next Sunday morning Mr. Foskett will speak upon "The Trustees of I XT) k, JT the Kingdom." Good music and an Inspiring service. Everybody invited, especially those having no church home in Enterprise. Alder Slope Services: Hereafter the Sunday school and preaching services will be held together in the after noon. ' The Sunday school will meet next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. and will be followed Immediately by preaching services conducted by Rev. H. B. Foskett. All the people of the Slope who are interested in good morals in the , community are urged to be present. MEETING OF TEACHERS AT WALLOWA SATURDAY. County , Superintendent J. C. Con ley, Principal H. K. Shirk and a num ber of ohter teachers of this city and its vicinity attended the meeting of the County association at Wal lowa Saturday. Superintendent Conley spoke on Co operation in School Work, Olga Post of Wallowa had a fine paper on Pri mary Reading and H. K. Shirk talk ed on Industrial Education. These and other numbers made up an inter esting program. .' LAW FIRM TO MOVE. The law firm of Sheahan & Cooley will move their office soon to the Bank building rooms above Zurcher & Vest's store, the rooms formerly occupied by the Wallowa County Tltl3 & Abstract company and by Dr. C. T. Hockett. The lawyers, will have a suite of four rooms that are now' being prepared for their occupancy. BUSINESS RUSHING AT LAND OFFICE THIS SPRING. C. R. Eberhard, receiver of the United States land office at La Grande, cut his visit short at Joseph and returned to La Grande Monday. There has been a great rush of busi ness ill spring, but the office has kept ut least o( the work right along, und the bookt-- ere always ready fr Inspection. Mrs. Ebrhard and lit tle Dorothy remained for a longer visit with her people. HURRICANE SCHOOL , DIRECTORS EXTEND TERM. The regular term of Hurricane dis trict school ended last Friday and was made a merry occasion with a big basket dinner. . Forty people were present. v The school board decided to hold C A TT) CO CLOTHES.,' another month of school so as the eighth grade graduates will have con tinuous Instruction up to the date of examinations. J. R. Stuber, the ef ficient teacher at Hurricane, has eight pupils to take the examination and he hopes the 'school will again carry off the honor of a pupil with the highest grade in the county, as It did last year. LAST WEEK'S COLD SNAP REACHED DEEP CANYONS. ' S. F. Pace, deputy sheriff, was over on Snake river last week serving pa pers. The cold snap reached down in the canyons all right he says,' and it Is feared killed the apricot buds but the later and hardier fruit3 were unhurt. Ground ' was frozen hard enough to bear a man's weight at the mouth of Cow creek last; Thurs day morning. 8UMMONS. - In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Wallowa County. Emma B. Cramer, Plaintiff, vs. David H. Cramer, Defendant. To David H. Cramer, above named Defendant: ., In the name of the State of Oregon You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you by the plaintiff in the above en titled court and cause, within six weeks from and after the 12th day of April, 1911, the same being the date of the first publication of this Summons; and if you fall so to appear and answer, you will be in de fault for want thereof and plaintiff will thereupon apply to said court for the relief demanded In her com plaint, . to-wlt, for a decree of said court dissolving the bonds of matri mony heretofore and now existing be tween plaintiff and defendant, and that said plaintiff have an absolute divorce from said defendant. The defendant will take notice that this Summons is published by order of Honorable J. B.' Olmsted, county judge of Wallowa county, Oregon, In the Wallowa Chieftain, a newspaper published weekly at Enterprise, in said county and state, and directing that same.be published in said news paper for a period of six weeks -and seven issues thereof, the date of the first publication thereof being the 13th day of A pi 11, 1911, and the last publication being the 25th day of May 1911. A. M. RCNNELLS, 34c6- Attorney for Plaintiff.