davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
STEAMER ATTIRE QUICKLY SINKS,
More Than 800 Persons Aboard, But
Official Reports Say All Were
Saved But 20.

DUENOS AiRES. Feb. 29.-7'i:e
mail steamer Presidtnte Roca took
fire and sank ut sea while running
north from Puerto Madrin to San .iE.
tonic.
Press dispatches report that the
flames spread with great rapidlty, t.lat
there was Il mn!c aboard and ,hat
many lives were !ost-s0me estimates
reaching two hundred.
But Official reports sny that $50 Of
tho passengers and crew were saved.
the number who persisted being given
as twenty
The Presi,Iente Roca. an English.
built ship. belonged 10 the Hamburg
South American Line. She was 800
feet long. Il beam, registered $500
gross tons. and was the largest steam.
err trading regularly between Buenos
Ayrts and the southern ports OF The
republic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
$1,000 IN INAUGURAL PARADE
There VIII Be $4,000 Soldiers and
SaIIora In Line.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-More than
$1,000 men will march In the lnuugu-
rahparade March 4. according to off.
cial reports made 10 the Inauguration
Committee. There will be approx.
mately $4,000 gol,liers, sailors and
marines OF the regular service, nation
al guarlsmen and Independent MILL
tary bodies, including the cadets from
West Point and Annapolis In the mil.
itary division.
Up to the forty.fve organizations Of
white and nine OF colorel men have
applied for positions in line. us we'll
as one body Of Indians. These. With
their musicians. will number about
5000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
PANIC IN BALTIMORE SCHOOL.

Z.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 2o.-Fl'e
hundred school children were thrown
into panic b5 the explosion OF n gas
stove in Public Schol No. % yester.
day afternoon and many jumped from
the windows or were crushed in tie
halls and ,loorways trying TO get ont.
The explosion wss heard for blocks
and hundreds rushed 10 the scene In
time TO catch many OF the children rs
they Jumped from the windows.
Scores were hu-t. but none seriously.
All the ambulances in the city rushe!
10 the scene. Tie building was pre-.
viously condemned as unsafe. Some
youngs.er turned more gas into the
stove than it could consume, causing
the explosion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
PHONE DECISION.
In IIlincis OF Grea: Importance tc In.
dependents.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Feb. 20.-A de-
cIslon said to be Of great Importance
to Independent telephone companies
throughout the country was rendered
by the Illinois supreme court yaster.
day, !nyalilating the sale OF the lila.
jorlty stock OF the Kellogg Switch.
board company 10 The American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company. The
contract for the sale of the stock Of
the Kellogg company, big frldcpen1.
ent concern. was entered into eight
years ago. It was taken to the ST..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
-
YES
j: i.
THINGS. J. !.
MORE
.CHEAPLY
AT A STORE! ;.
THAT
ADVERTISEs.


II you were q merchant would.
mt you rather sell a thousand
yards OF silk In a day. at a prof.
. It OF 10c a yard, than to sell
(withcut advert!slng) fifty yards,
at a profit Of Is cents a yard?
Isn't 1t plain that In all such
Instances the buyer gets the ben
eft Of the volume OF business"
which advertising enables the
merchant to do?
The none, cost Of a Journey
long or shortly stage coach
mot to count time. or comfort)
was greater than that Of a pres
ent dry journey by railway. The
"old ways" Of doing things were
not even CHEAPER.
Tn. cost OF things In an old.
fashioned store nowadays Is
greater than In the progressive
stores-the advertised stores.
It's not even CHEAPER to pat
ronizc the non.progressive mer.
chant-not to count the unwIs.'
dom Of helping make 1t possible
for reactionary and non-pro-
gress,ve merchants to still do
business" raa..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
WATERWAYS BILL
introduced in Congress by Chairman
Burton Provides for Big Sum
for the Ohio River.

WASHINGTON. Feb. .20.-Cnair.
man Burton Of the House committee
on rivers and harbors. yesterday in.
trotluce,l the emergency and main-
tenance bill for waterways Improve.
ments which carries Il total appro.
priation Of s9."7l.G25. For cont'nu.
ing the Improvement OF Arkansas
Pass. Texas. sS5O,O0O Is provided: for
lock and dam No. 81 on the Ohio
river. $4,000; the Appomattox river
at Petersburg, Va, 100000: 70: the
Big Sandy river. $4,000 and for
Hale's bar on the Tennessee river,
s5e,S75.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
BUFFALO HAS OVER 400
.u. SCARLET FEVER CASES.
Epidemic Is Spreading and Peril Is
Imminent, the Board Of Health
Announces.

BUFFALO. Feb. 22.--There are
more than 400 cares Of scarlet fever In
this city. A statement given out by
the Health Department says there is
IAN epidemic Of scarlet fever. wnich
Is growing in proportions and spread.
Ing 10 all portions Of the city to such
q degree as 10 constitute n great and,
imminent peril to the public health Of
tho CITY," 5..
The board has secured an old IN.
used school building and has fitted 1t
up as a quarantine hospital. Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
Personal

Mrs. Mary swearlngen' OF SteFlhs
street, who has been alarminsly Ill.,
NJ a. improving.
y " Mr.. Russell Garner, OF East Park
N avenue, was very sick yesterday.
s;lIS$s pev * - po.es returned from
D lS5 5poInrIt Marion ,o.,lay
\. :. ,,,,,.,,,
NJ :; y, :. . ~, a.,,
easA,ns = a.o''v"s""' ".'o wv s".'''
~ ~ s $3.50 !" ''' ~"
ll3ls MISS lda walton Oh damon" street.
X E Is squlito SICK.
\ Mrs. Mary Stewart. OF Warrington.
Ills the guest of Mrs. John Crisis Of
u State street.
(, n Mrs b, IN, Cox has been real sick
HAT her onme on Merchant stree, FIR
Il S several ,lays. fs,-,i.
The 4, Youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
liSpr}thnri OF. Morgau,own avenue. is
very ,s,is; sick
~ ais3 Mrs. Della Flanagan, Of Cabin run,
VIA the irl,est OF her sister Mrs Stone
king Of Diamond street
" s5;,, Angelina, the little daughter o. Mr..
n and Mrs. John Hoult, OF Newton st;eet
Nil SyNeefr,ytill. FL.
Al; Mrs. Mcintyre, Of New sIartinsv!,le.
sais Visiting her parents. Rev and Mrs.
sss ] X Grimes.
Clarence prlckett. who is attend.
ting the University nj ,lorrautown
Il spent Sunday 1T his home on CONN.
SSbia street.
4 tyS Mr.. & Andrew Sterling, of Newton
u street, is ,langt rously III.
a;is ;Mr. and Mrs William Kecner Of Co.
88lnmb!a street, were tho guests Of tho
II fornlers parents at White Rock Sun.
4 day.
Mr.. Baker. who was called mere by
THE illness Of Mr.. D. B. Powell Inns
s$retnrned to his nome ut Parsons.
$ 53ESSsSsS The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
The Bald Truth,

Barber. do you know OF anything
that would be good for that bald
spot on the crown OF my head?'
Yes. sir. but 1t would be pretty
expensive"
"How much?"
Probably not less than s25."
us It sure thing?'
Yes, SIR"
what do you call IT,"
"A Wig, sir"
That was The time the barber did
not get any tip.
Also he lost d customer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
CITY Hospital Notes.

/ City Hospital Notes
ESSMlss Ball went to Blacksville to
nurse d case.
IA Mrs. Jonn Jones, q surgical case
\ was dismissed.
Mrs. y Harry M. Carr, OF Diamond
street, was admitted and operated on
Sunday. E
\ III Mrs. Mary Fast. of Morgantown ave-
niue, Swho has been receiving surgical
a treatment, twas dismissed yesterday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
!gMeetinu Will Continue.

III The revival services which have
been in progress at tho Palatlne Bap'
| list Church for the past two weers.
twillib continued all this week. Rev.
5Chenoweth, OF Terra Alta. Is asslstin.
REV. II. !, B. Lawler AMI the meetings
are very interesting, All are given
"a cordial Invitation to attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
Moore Preached.

viI Evangelist Ira c. Moore preached
Tat both the moring and evening SER
Vices at the Christian Chapel ye5ter.
I day. Mr.. Moore is m able speaker
land his sermons were listened to with
much interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22

preme court on technicalities and then
sent back to the lower courts to be re.
tried on Its merits.
The suit was filed by the minority
stockholders, who opposed the sale on
the ground that It was agains! the,
public policy OF the State to allow for
eIgn corporations to procure control
OF an Illinois corporation for the pur'
pose OF creating a monopoly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
LACKS EIGHT VOTES.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 20.-Unlted
States Senator Isaac Stephenson lack.
ell eight votes Of reelection on :he
fourteenth joint ballot OF the Wiscon-
sin legislature yesterday. He received
S. out OF 124 votes cast. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
WARD
|t3l1Il3 . J, % y aaa y &aa
ak O'Clock Dinner.

u Mis-. Elizabeth Mckinney, Of New
t tn street, entertained at six o'clock
dinner lnjsi, d Saturday evening. sescra'
guests; were present and patook Of
an elegant course dinner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
AZ Dinner.

4; MI. and Mrs. Edward T. Bishop. Of
4 columbia street, entertained number
sofi friends at twelve o'clock dinner yes
\ terday. RI q"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
y iJF1I71I ~ ~
,,iIr1Idav I School Attendance.

Sunday School Attendance.
The Sunday school attendance yes
terday was as follows:
First NJ. p. Church. ls
Diamond ST IN. E. Church. $50. I'll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
lUpHoLsTERINo.

We make a specially Of first class
up to date upholstering, bota plain and
fancy. Mattresses and feathers ren.2
ovated. Sewing machine needles and
supplies. All work guaranteed.
H. C. VOELkER,3 s{ NJ "
1o7 Falrmont Ave. Yostf Building
Con. Phone SOB. FAI RMoNT,E. Sva..Si
DENTISTS. F55s5;s .:s5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
Going, Going, Gone!

Did YOU ever stop to Inquire OF
yourself where all the pins go?'
asked the originator Of silly ques-
tons.
u never did" replied the party OF
the other part. but I've noticed one
thing that seems 10 have escaped
general notice"
Whats thal?" qneried the quer-
list. vs.
"fhat umbrellas so pretty much
the same way" answered The other.
You can trace It back to "a want
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
terday
Merry Starlight Club.

taiss Hattie Boggs. Of Market street
will Z entertain the members Of IT,:
Merry Starlight Club next Friday
evening
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22

You can trace It back to "a want
sd.-if' rs a real estate deal.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21
SAYS SUGAR BEETs is
NOT PROFITABLE CROP

= don't believe growing sugar
beets viii be attended with satisfac-
tOry reuslts 10 the farmer" said q
prominent Waliowa business man,
TUESDAY. 'I base my belief OIL OBJ
servaliUn and the experience Of grow
ers il TWO towns IL which I lived
where the culture Of beels was taken
up. Around Union. where there is
good soil and plenty Of water, the re
suit mas been very unsatisfactory, the
cost Of growing the beets has been
much higher than predicted, while
the crops have been way under what
was expected. Most Of the original
farmers quit the business when their
contracts were up, and some lost &
reat deal of money"
AT Ontario. much the same exper
fence is told. l was there four years
ago when the beet business was
started ith great hopes. and I was
there iasr November and farmers
told me they would like 10 throw VI
their contracts. Some claimed il
look Is tons TO the acre 10 pay the
cost Of the crop"
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21
JOSEPH

Joseph. Jan. 19.-AIike Heaverne
went 10 La Grande Tuesday to see
his niece, Miss Margaret Moore, VINO
under her stage name Of May Bur
dock is one of the principals in Babes
in Toyland, q famous musical eXtrav
aganza produced il Stewards opera
house Tuesday.
Mrs. Bessie Meek returned Tues
day from q stay al Milton.
Miss Gertrude Flesner is home
from a visit at La Grande.
The fist birthday anniversary OF
7. F. Rich was made the occasion OF
pleasant family gathering at his
home in the north part Of town, OIL
Thursday, January il.
The farmers Of this vicinity re
cai~ed Tuesday 1880 pounds Of al
.lfa seed.
A number Of yong people will be
entertained Friday evening al tht
home Of J. s. Mathews.
Born, to the wife Of Thomas Rich
Saturday, January 16, a daughter.
Thomas Morgan was in town Tues
day stating that ne had got rid o
most of his fat hogs, having sold tC
buyers who shipped them out
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21
WEDDING BELLS.

Mir. Wilber H0man and Miss Nora
Mccormack. popular Young people OF
Alder Slope. were united il marriage
Al rhe home Of Rev. ". P. Samms'
AT 800 clock. Wednesday evening
January 20. The young couple were
accompanied by Mrs.. Bertha Millard.
sister OF the groom, and the brides S
brothers. Byron. John and Bert Nc
Cormack. The bride is the only
/ daughter Of William Mccormack, and
ne groom also belongs 10 one Of the
old and respected families Of this
vicinity. Many friends wish them
q happy future.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21
SHEEP MEN URGE
WAR ON COYOTES
MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEB.
RuARY SET ASIDE FOR
THAT PURPOSE.

Dan P. SmvLhe, secretary Of the
Oregon Wool Growers association,
requests that publicity be given the
war Oh coyotes started by the asso-
citation and 10 urge all farmers and
stockmen 10 Join il the crusade. Mr.
Smvthe says:
You are no doubt aware of the
enormous loss every year. not only 10
sheepmen but 10 stockmen and farm
ers generally. by reason of the rav-
ages OF coyotes and other predatory
wild animals. These pesttferous am
mails are increasing SO rapidly as 10
become an alarming menace 10 the
raising Of sheep, pigs. poultry. calves
and even colts, not 10 mention the
wild game. such as deer and elk,
killed by cougar and wolves in the
mountains. Following the successiul
killing Of covotes under q similar mo
lion and method in January, 1sOS'
passed a. The Dalles convention, the
Oregon Wool Growers association
again al its convention in Heppner,
Nov Is. 1908, unanimously adopted
the following:
we. the sheepmen of Oregon
hereby set aside the month Of Janu
ary. 1909. for tine purpose Of making
special efforts to destroy coyotes anc
other predatory wild animals through
out Oregon; that every possible effor'
be made by all she spmen to destroy
coyotes with poison, traps, guns, dogs
and other methods; that we will in
, duce our neighbors and everyone pos
sible to assist us in this crusade
against coyotes. That special pre-
caution be taken in putting out pois
on; that poison be not placed neal
dwellings or public highways, 81
that dogs passing would not be liza
bic to reach it; that poison be pu
/ out only on our own premises ant
+ ranges
A coyote bounty law will b'
urged before the coming legis!a IRE
= You can very materially help us il
. securing the passage Of this law b!
writing personal letters 10 each one
Of your members of the State Legis
lature, or any personal friend whit
happens TO be q member. Get you
neighbors TO do likewise. Help us il
this coyote fight. 1t means much Il
the sheep industry and Oregon"
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21

Chicago. and Hon. John Clay, Of
CLAY. Robson Co., Chicago.
There wRs q fine lot Of sheep ex-
hibited al the midwinter stock show
here. The first prize was awarded
A G. Burtertisld of Idaho on fine
wool sheep and A. ]. Knolin on
Shropshirss. 1t was surprising 10
me TO see The number of intelligent
men AT this nesting who are inter
ested in the sheep and wool industry
of the United States, and how well
they are organized. The old preiu-
dice is fast leaving the minds of the
American people, that the sheepmen
have ruined the forests and poisoned
the grass so that cattle and horses
couldn't eat il. filled the grRveyRrds
with homesteaders and the asylums
with sheep herders. We admit that
the sheep stinks but the money
don't. w. II. GRAVES.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21


0- e Aul, returned MONDAY
from Portland.
Judse ]. ". knowles arrived MOI
nav IN hold O special session Of ciT-
cur cour-
WINK shop is being put up On
-b. suua-e Tor USE Of the workmsh
o. -ns cOu-- house
Nice t-esh cake mRde 10 order ps
the members Of The Woman 5 EA-
change
Ear c. HANDY Of Tacoma was Z
new arrival Monday, he coming l'
permanently locate here.
C T Yes. bought Tuesday Of C.
4 Zu-cher and COnnel Cox, lo- : o.
block -. Enterprise
LE Jordan. o. The o r & ! Co.
las been busv lhe ea-,y par Of Ihis
eek taking testimony IL 1wo LAND
4 contest cases
Aisu can ger their Ove1cOa1s, suit
md underwear nicely mended Dy ont
-bD understands the business. IL
1ui-e a the Woman's Exchange.
Owing 10 so few being present
ne Commercial club meeting Mon
dav night. lhe annual election Of OF
sicers was postponed until next Aiun
day night.
( LaMu--s Comedy company gave
znod entertainment in the vA-leVili
line. 10 -wo fair sized audiences I
he opera house Monday and Tue.
iay nights.
John Humphrey returned 10 Da
export. Wash. Tuesday 10 mak
prepara lions 10 move here and /
.aIe OIL the Bert Gossett claim, eai
: 1f town. which ne mas purchased.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The revival meetings al the Chris
lian church conducted by Rev. and
Mrs. Samuel W. jackson, are attend
ad by large crowds. the church be
ing packed 10 the doors Sunday
night, and nearly as many there Mon
day night Mr.. Jackson is a direct
forceful speaker, and is always inter
esting. Mrs. Jackson is a fine sing
er and al effective director Of sing
ing. Following are the subjects for
the remaining meetings this week:
Friday; The Greatest Day OIL
Earth"
Saturday: Where to Find What
10 DO 10 Be Saved"
Sunday al II a n; ''COmmun.
ion or the Lords Supper"
Sunday, =. N. Woman, Her
Place and Power" Women uniyD
Sunday, 7:30 J. m. THE Glass
Railroad" Large chorus choir. ster
eopticon pictures and illustrated
songs.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21
CHANGE IN ABSTRACT FIRM.

Claude NJ. Lockwood has purchas-
ed Daniel BOyd's interest il the alb
stract business of the well known
WallOwa Law, Land and Abstract
company. and will take possession
March Isl. This company is one OF
the best known abstract firms Of the
% mty and enjoys an enviable repu
ration for prompt and careful sar
vice in their line of business. Alr
Lockwood is in every way qualified
10 maintain this prestige. Mr.. Boyt
withdraws that ne may be able TO de
vote his entire time 10 the cons .antl1
increasing business o. the law Ilrn
Of Burleigh & Boyd.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21
COLD AT WALLA WALLA.

A letter from a. W. Courtney. r
d. No. /. Walla Walla. Wash. dated
January u. SAYS the temperature
there ranged from 16 TO 20 degrees
below zero. the previous week, and
there was a foot Of Snow Oh the
ground. Air. Courtney says his fam
iiy's health has improved some. Dui
the name Wallowa sounds good 10
him.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21
COLD SNAP CAUSES LOSS
IN WILLAMETTE VALE

Oregon City. Jan. u. (TO the
Fdirorl Snow fall here u inches
deem and a temperature Of pei0N
zero The snow is two feet deep a
The Dalles and the Columbia river
troze SO people could cross on 'n'
ice. The steamboats, had 10 stop OIL
the Willamette also. because OF Iioa'
ing ice.
This is the worst storm here since
1890 and rs few people have ceiiAr'
-hev lost the most Of their Fese
tables. Natural ice is being put W
here the first time since 1890. Man
birds are frozen. Yours TuH,
LEONARD BAKER.
Box II, r. F. D. No. ?.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21
City and County
Brief News Items

Na,e-. in rho-seshoes a. Kelrne-'s-
Nr FL Churchill o. Ia Grande
j. here on s business -rip.
YIN Maxim went on, 10 l. Grunoe
Aiondsv OIL = business --ip.
cnumissiune- sam I-ilch wen u
FIrir AlOndav OF & business --ip-
The venerable Wm. Wood o. II
tine was 3 Eues- over SUNDAY o. i--s
1auzhter Mrs.. n. x BOaIma1-
John Workman. s. returned -uss-
dav from q three weeks visi- VIII
-elarives r. Elcin and - G7anoe
" Il Graves and Pred ". Falcon
- returned Monday from Ihs Ma
-iuual Wu0lgruweTs convention
POcaIsllO.
cnun-v Commissioner ". 6. locke
ls4- Monday Tor Tu-lock, Ca-- Whsrt
he viii jnin Ms. Locke ant remain
for E month o. rwo.
Harry Thomas, Waliovs couh-
manager fu- ths Home Independent
Teieuhune company. went on 10 l.
G-aude Monday 10 attend the annua
stpcknnIders meeting Ihat was nei'
Tuesday.
George Baird. V. T. BurTe-iiei,
and T. Y. Davidson. VINO were ]
me civ fo- z week selling oil sIock
were called 70 Union Monday 10 a.
tend z board meeting o. their CON
pary.
Cane Warner left Monday 10
Na-dne- whe-e ne will work 2 col
ple OF months Oh q log drive 10
Alex AlcCluud. ne will return I
saw Tor !. E. Patterson when IN
latter gets his mill started.
Mrs. Il. 4. Nottingham and ban
OF Prairie Greek returned hon
Tuesday from an eight weeks Wis
with relatives az The Dalles an
Portland. Alr Nottingham went ol
10 la Grande 10 meet his wife al
son.
c. E. Vest left Wednesday mornn
Tor q TWO or three weeks visit Wi
relatives al Sun Dance Wy. MT
Vest and daughter Enid left al Il
same time for Walla Walla 10 Wis
her father while Mr.. Vest is il W
oming.
s. \. Gardner and son ]. A q
rived Monday from Tacoma and W
he followed in a few days by Al,
Gardner and daughters They "
reside on q tract Of land just sou
Of tuwn that Alr. Gardner purchas
few months ago.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21
COUNTY HIGH DEFEATS
wALLowA FOOTBALL TEAM

The county high school ioo'D1'
xon an exciting game from lhs
VaIlowa school team Al En'e
Saturday afternoon BY a score o :
q The county highs mace 'ouol
dovn soon after the game openos ,.
and that ended the scoring nous mus
1ns locnls clearly outplayed the oo!s
f-om dpwu the valley and kepl 'H'
hall almost constantly in "aho~A
-g-~irorv The county highs los
chances 10 score by failing twice o.
place kicks Tor goal from Ihe LIeiC ,
arthur Pace was umpire ana " q
. yU.5s referee. A fair siIe'
crowd watched the game
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21
Surprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise party was
given Miss Muriel Moss, Friday e'-
eniug January 10, al her home D!
number of her schoolmates. The
,vening was spent in playing games
md with music About 1880 O'Clock
he guests were treated to popcorn
and taffy. Those present were MISS
- Zora and Arlena Com5ss, Carman
Clark, Pansy Foster, Anna Emmons
Rosalind Marvin. Muriel Moss; ano
yaud Emm0ns. Dick McAdams, Char
I'ippirts, Roland Marvin, DaVlo
Ieavis and Guy Moss.