davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24
SUMMONS.

In -1s Circuit Court Of the State
o. Oregon, for WzlIowa County.
Charlotte 2. Cutler. Plaintiff. VS.. J
2 Cutler. De eldant.
To :. 2 Cutler, the above name J
Defendant.
TO1 vii take notice. that you ars
required 70 appear and answer O.
Otherwise plead 10 Ehe compliant
.s=i agsi1s- vOu II The above 81
---=t Coz-r and Cause Oh or before
-r5-a-i01 o: six weeks from
--= Lae % ne first publication O.
---s sDID-s- vhieh dale Os frs
I-1o -cz-ul is Thursday. June 5rti
-s and yO- wtli further take NJ
---- --z- Il y01 tai. 70 appear Gn1
--svz- o. O.he-~ife plead thereto
within said time. rha plaintiff fO7
wz-- hereof viii apply 10 rhe Co1T
above named to- me. relief przvs I
for - h=- complaint fled herein TO
zl-
-Z7- 1le bonds Of ua--tmOnv nUv
and heretofore existing 6erween the
Plaintiff and defendant be dlssolvsI
-uz hence t0-gh held for uaugnr-
on -Is grounds u Eillful dese-Iion o.
plaintiff, and that plaintiff have such
other and further relief as 10 the
co--- shall seem jus- and equitable
IoI Will further lake notice tina
tl.s summons is served upon you by
publication thereof. for SIX consec-
give wszks. in The Wallowa Chief.
tain weskIy newspaper printed anl
published a. Enterprise. Wallowa
County. Oregon. commencing with
the issue OF June 3rd, 1909. by or
der Of the Honorable J. B. Olmsted,
County Judge OF Wallowa County
Oregon, made and dated al Enter
prise. TalIOwa County. Oregon. OF
The lst day o. June. 1909.
BURLEIGH & BOYD.
+lc7 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24

because Wheat had brought the rem
nant Of his Enterprise stock up there
10 sell in competition with the home
merchants. He said the trouble was
caused by some yOlng fellows who
went there 10 have some fun but
when called down by the auctiOneer.
started in 10 make trouble They
threatened to rotten egg the auction
ear and wOuld have done SO if given a
chance. said the business man. who
also claims the auctioneer was very
abusive OF the town.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24
JEETH or SCOTT
KING ACCIDENTAL

Continued from thi7d p2gsl
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24
City and County
Brief News Items

S=--z Is=Ez-sz E1- -z1-. rT --z
-==E o -Z--- q re S=z1-E Hand
S-1-E.
Lsgde Ez-zzz os Tha Bu-sz zz-
II -gv- -zs- week buying hardware
=. Rsl-ne-s to- z homestead =a71--
Bag Los Uude- NsE Resz-7o.- o-ls
s7z. BezU-5tu- I5-z-51-- See Z Z
Je--vuE +scS
Cold s-o-azs Rstrizs-z-0-z-E=sgz
ere-r-hirg pe-1ez-. See them e. :
D. Esl--s-E. 55- T.
John W505= and u0-1e-- 1--z- 3 P
W5odz. O. Walz Wz-.a- arrived Wed
nezdsv 10 v-z.- with Old friends II
this vicinity.
G. + SUTHERLAND. Of the walla
VaIa plumbing firm OF ,he sane
name. was here several days lO1s-
ing after contracts.
The Cove visitors drove Out 10 the
Maxim shezrirg plant Thursday morn
ing and viewed lhe working o. z
power sheariag plant in full operation
Er. and r G. Y. HOugh OF Bel
ford. Iowa who had been visiting
relatives here for Z fortnight. le,-
Wednesday for Tacoma. Seattle and
other Washington s.2-e points 70
vizi. -e-a-. ez and attend .hs fair
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24
cnamnerlain's Cough Temedy the
Eest on the Market.

! have used Cham berlain's S Cough
Remedy and find il TO be the best
IN the market," SAYS Z. ". Tardy.
editor OF The Sentinel. GainsbOr0,
Tenn. -Our baby had several colds
'he past winter and Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy always gave il relief
II once and cured it in Z short time.
always recommend il when oppor-
-unity presents ITSELF For sale by
Burnaugh & MARRIED.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24
Of Interest TO Farmers and Me-
chanics,

Farmers and mechanics frequently
meet with slight accidents and injur-
les which cause them much annoy
anee and loss Of time. A cut or
orulse may be cured in about one
third the time usually required by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment as
soon as the injury is received. This
-lnlInent is also valuable for sprains.
: soreness Of the muscles and rheu-
r1a'ic pains. There is no danger Of
blood poisoning resulting from an
INJURY when Chamberlsin's Liniment
IS applied before the parts become
inflamed and swollen. For scIe BY
Burnangh & Mayiield.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24

continued from page three
Ine most outrageous treatment he
ever saw. He also says the business
man above noted took an active part
IN the attack, and several severed
business relations with him in conse-
quelce thereof.
When asked over the phone by z
representative Of This paper as 10 the
truth Of his being a party 10 the at
-ac.-- the Joseph business man denied
'n9pna'lcally having nad anything 70
10 with it. He said he passed the place
y sI.e twice during ths evening and
stopped only as z spectator. He said
the people were opposed 10 the sale
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24

Many O. or citizens are d--t--1S
0Ee-5s B-izhc's disease 6y 1es-ec--
X symptoms O. kinney and ol2t1er
-ouble which Fo-sr-s Eianey Remedy
xiii quiekl! cure. BurHaush q
Layfie5-
NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS.
Notice j. hereby given -hz- ssa-7l
ids VIII Re r=czl7st for p--sEr o-Iz
I'd hsaring the Wz-iOwa Comfy
courthouse. nov under c31s--uc c-i11
Z, Enterprise. Oregon The bids ID
include al l&bO-. material and lIs.a-
lsCi0u complete Plans and speel- K
cations can he seen e the office o1
: R. Esgwu--h il Enterprise and a.
he office OF C. r Thornton IN La
S-ands. Bis will be opened n L
o'clock. no1n. Thursday. July ;. 1903,
nd must b Esi wi-h -hz -11I- :
-le-k Oh o. before EAz- die
Bv Order OF TIE COl--v C11---
.2c4 W c. BOATNAN. County Clerk
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE.

Couch & Mcdonald. the ever husE
ing real estate dealers Of WalicSa
have been busy the past week. +"
Monday Of this we TX they closed ths
sale of the Ras Tulley place in ihs
Middle Valley consisting Of $50 aeres'
200 Of which are irrigated, TO wa
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24
SALE

l will sell at public auction al 'n'
Red Front Livery Barn in hn's'
prise. Oregon on
SATURDAY JUNE 2e
Beginning at 10 am. sharp, tne w
lowing described property:
IS HEAD HORSES
or more, from one year Old anu
wards. All good grade, farmFai's'
horses.
Terms of sale: Six months hu
with approved security. witnoui
terest, il paid when due. 8 per CO.
discount for cash.
]. c. McFETRIDGE. Owner.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24
How Thieves Live

by Charles SOmerville, the
celebrated newspaper criminal
reporter, is only one Of the
big features that make the
July EvERYsoDr's very much
worth while.
There are FIVE other live
articles, and SIX STORIES
that you can't afford to miss.
Get the
July EvERYsoprs
SPECIAL DISPLAY BY
COLEMAN BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
WHEEL OF COAL WAGON
DRIVEN ON WOMAN'S FOOT
Babe in Arms Is Thrown to
the Ground

The wife of Ng Wong, cigar maker.
S02 Clay street. applied for a warrant
yesterday for the arrest of John Doe
Demartini, coal dealer. 77O Vallejo
street, on a charge of battery. The
warrant was not made out. but a cita-
tion was sent to Demartini to appear
today to show cause why it should not
be issued.
The woman with a baby in her arms
an6 accompanied by two other children.
one and the other years of age, was
crossing Dupont street near Pacific Sat
urday afternoon when Demartini drove
a wagon upon them knocking the baby
out of her arms and bruising it. knock
ing the year old child down and stop
ping with one of the wheels on top OF
the womans foot.
F. ]. Walker. watchman for the Six
Companies, ran up to Demartini and
shouted to him to back the wheel of
the woman's foot, and Demartini re-
piled. Whats the deef." but made no
motion to back OF till Walker COM
PEELED him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
WEIGH MAY RESUME
WORK FOR PEOPLE
Deposed Game Warden Urged to
Continue His Operations in
Private Capacity :
[SpeeinI pispeteh 10 The Call


SANTA CRUZ. June 9.-Walter R.
Weleh, the. deposed county fish and
game warden, who was made the sacri-
fetal offering of the big three" at the
behest of Lieutenant Governor Warren
r. Porters performers may be re-
stored to his position by a vote of the
people. The opportunity will come in
another year when the terms of Super
yisors Miller, Linscott and Hartman
expire. There is every indication that
Welch is to be the issue.
In the meantime it is highly probably
that Welch will be able to continue in
an unofficial capacity the work he has
begun The Santa Cruz county fish and
game protective association has under
consideration plan to lease a large
tract between this city and the big
trees and to maintain it as an expert
mental station for breeding purposes
1t is proposed to stock the preserve
with all manner of wild game, birds
fish and animals and to place WEIGH in
charge.
Welch's work as fire warden has been
so successful that the lumbermen have
strongly opposed his removal. One
lumberman has suggested that he be
retained as special fire warden and has
offered to contribute SIS a month to a
fund for this purpose.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

Helbing. o.. w. Frederickson. ]. Hur-
ley H. Mathews. W. Seagrave and W.
Hanlon. delegates to district council
of carpenters; w II. Bemiss, Thomas
o. Brien, p. T. Palmer, j Johnson, H.
kemnitzer. c.. A. EliZalda, o. W. Fred
erickson, W. Seagrave, II. Mathews and
]. Dougherty. delegates to building
trades council, Thomas O'Brien. trus-
tee of Organized Labor; f. Manchester.
delegate to Cooperative meal com
pany.
The united hatters of America have
made another appeal to the San Fran
cisco labor council for financial aid.
Secretary Gallagher of the Iabor
council has been extended a special in
vftation to attend the next annual con-
vention of presSmen and assistants that
is to meet June 21.
Bakers union. local No. 124 at its
meeting Sunday night adopted the
working rules and admitted to MEM
bership several journeymen and held
ers.
PAYERS union granted President
Quinn a leave of absence at its meet
ing Monday night. Vice President John
Maher will fiji the Office of president
during the absence of the president
Ten dollars was donated to the box
makers on strike. The union voted
to parade on Labor day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
NEWSPAPER ARTISTS
WILL DISPLAY DRAWINGS
Exhibit to Be Made During the
Portoia Festival

The newspaper illustrators of San
Francisco are actively preparing for
their annual display of original draw
ings and sketches. to be held in the ST.
Francis hotel during the Portola fes
tiyal.
The disnlay this year will be of ex-
ceptional interest TO art lovers, as the
artists will exhibit their best work
much of which will be done especially
for the exhibition.
II will be an attraction for Portola
week as visitors to the city may view
the work of the men who portray cur
rent history in the metropolis of the
The following are the artists exhib-
iting:
The Call--c w Rohrhand. L. J. Rogers. R
q. Yardley Paul H. Terry. r. ". Borough.
Chronicle-w. Francis. NJ Del Niue, Theo
Langg Sylvan Schulz, S. F. McNeill S. Z
Armstrong.
ExsmIner-Dan Sweeney. Percy Gray, V. Nahl
". R. de Iappe J, NJ. Kelly.
Bulietip-H. R. Chaplin. j. H. Iitchheld.
C;lobe-G. A. Bronstrup. r. G. westover.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

with Nat Goodwin when the latter was
the husband of Maxine Elliott and the
star of Nathan Hale" In the year OF
grace 1900 he went back to Sol Smith
Russells company and played in John
Grigsby" After that he appeared as
leading man in stock in Cincinnati,
then he came TO California in Way
Down East: and still later was starred
by the Lieblers in Hall Gaines drama,
The Manxman" He remained with
Liebler until he Joined Miss Roberts as
leading man.
Carl Strassman is at the head of the
Marie Doro company. and arrived IN
town yesterday. He came from Los
Angeles. where it is very warm at pres
ent Strassman is not acquainted with
the idiosyncrasies of local weather
bureau men. and when some joker in
Los Angeles saw his get off the train
with an oyercoat, fur lined. on his arm.
and an umbrella in his hand, he told
the perspiring advance man that he'd
better put them all away. SO Strass-
man, in a light tennis suit, arrived on
the shores of the bay yesterday and
shivered last night. What makes me
sore" he told me- "is that guided by
this southern wit. l shipped my fur
lined overcoat and umbrella and heavy
underwear to Fresno, where I'm to be
next week. And still there are those
who envy the advance man and covet
his ubiquitous jobP'
There's joke on George Oshourne of
the Valencia theater. He did not ap-
pear at yesterdays matinee when the
curtain rose. His dressing room was
as vacant as an actors brain when he
forgets cue. and no one know whittier
he had departed. Whatever had be-
come of hi mwas a mystery. In the
first act he does not have much TO do.
and super donned his clothes and
fitted himself for the role as best he
could. Meantime the front of the
house" was phoning for Osbourne. Per-
haps he was at the Orpheum, some one
suggested. Manager Morrissey of the
big vaudeville house agreed that he
might be, for the very excellent reason
that he had passed him in Shaking
Osbourne by the coat sleeve somewhat
unceremoniously Morrissey reminded
the excellent comedian of his duties
at the Valencia. DO they have a
matinee today?" gasped the PLAYER.
10 Its been on for half an hour" re-
piled Manager Morrissey
And that was the last seen of Os-
bourne at the Orpheum. Testimony not
to be doubted has it that George ar
rived in time to play the second act
and testimony further asserts that he
was out of breath and quite unhappy
but he told the writer that hereafter
when the spirit moves him to go to
the Orpheum matinees it will be on
Mondays or Thursdays or Fridays, but
never on Wednesdays
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
PUBLICATION REFLECTS
CREDIT ON STUDENTS
Lick Tiger Is the Equal of
University Issues

Rivaling In preteptiousness many
university publications. and. beyond
doubt, one of the best issues Of a high
school paper ever turned out in this
locality, the Lick Tiger made its ap-
pearance at the school in the Potrero
this morning and is the talk OF Os
the prep" circles. The issue. which is
the commencement number of the
1909 class. is larger and more elegantly
compiled than any of the past edi-
tions of the school. and the clever and
interesting context is above the aver
age.
The issue is of more than usual in
terest in view of the fact that II is
the first issue TO contain a reliable and
complete set of statistics regarding the
various members of the alumni aSsO
citation of the school.
The book is artistically bound in
white with a gold design and heavy
gold seal of the school II is dedi-
Gated to Prof. George A. Merrill, prfn-
cipal of the school
S. Atwood McKeehan. 'O9, is the edi-
tor in chief and Arthur c. Felt. '09, the
manager. The assistant editors are.
gieter F LenzeP, es; associate e,; Erank ~
Hodges. 'O9. school notes; Ray z. Chat
field. 10. school notes: Laurence w
Dickey. 90, exchanges; Harold N Mach
IlleO, VS. eNCudHScS. JOllH - LII LAos Us
athletics; Herman Henderson. 10, ath-
letics: Marguerite Boyd. athletics; II.
Leland Weber. 90. jokes; Oswald G.
Iawton. '0S. jokes: Clyde A. Pitehford.
10. jokes: Walter i. Bowles. '09. shop
notes; Viola Winter, 90. shop notes;
John r. Phillips. '09. shop notes, George
A. Gallagher. '0S. alumni: Give 5. Win
ter, 10. artist; William A Richardson,
10. artist: Rolla B. Watt, 10, stan pho
tographer.
The business ayers assistants
are: Fred B. HOrnick. '10, Charles E.
Iutz 90: Helmut StrousS. '09; Robert
Hunt. D9; Bertha Knell. 'eS: GLADYS
Elliott 10 and Andrew Davis Jr.. II.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

BREWER ENDS HIS LIFE-Anton schaefer.
a brewer. ended his life yesterday morning BY
hotel. Sixteenth and Folsom streets The dead
man was 80 years old and so far as is known
had no relatives.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

ONE KILLED. SEVEN HURT-Halifax n s..
lime 9-Twentv men were hurled into a burn
ing building while sighting a Hre that broke
cut this afternoon in the plant Of the Nova
Scotia furnishing company. The roof Of one Of
the Buildings on which the were standing
suddenly collapsed. One man killed and
seven injured in the accident. The IRE was con
trolled and the loss is only 5000
GRAY hair restored to natural color BY
AIfredum's Egyptian Henna. A harmless
dye-conven't, quick. sure. All drug SITS .
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
SCENIC COLORADO

Burlington Route through service is
via Salt Lake and Denver. Inquire
about the variety of desirable routes
offered by the Burlington via Dem
yer, Billings, ST. Paul, Omaha and
Kansas City.
No tour of the East is complete with
out the Burlington as a part of it.
Consult US We are located on the
Coast to help you. Burlington
through trains form a conspicuous
feature of the journey East
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

MILK LAW vIoLATED-A Adams. 2o7 San
chez street was convicted by Police Judge
Deasv yesterday OF selling milk below the stand
ard and was fined 50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

CLERK ADMITS BANKRUPTCY-w c.
Hapke clerk of Escalle. Marin county fled
a petitfon in bankruptcy yesterday in the United
States district court His liabilities are
s5l019 with no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

TROUBLE OVER SAND wAGoN-James
Santg; .aS.r from Police judge Weller for f tbe
arrest Of John Doe Flynn on a charge of
grand larceny for stealing sand wagon valued
af SIS ON Nav 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
FRANK MoCLEAVE DIES,
VICTIM OF THOMAS RIBLE
ENonerates Slayer and Widow
Will Not Prosecute

SAN JOSE. June 9.-Frank McCleave.
who was shot at Palo Alto Monday
by Thomas R Rible. died early this
morning
In his antemortem statement Nc
Ileave said he bore no i'll will toward
Rible. and Mrs. McCleave states that
she does not care TO prosecute him
An inquest viii be held tomorrow
afternoon. and McCleave viii be buried
Friday afternoon under the auspices
II the Masons.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
AIL RoBBER SENTENCED

MAIL hO0oEh cI1N 4ENtE4O -NndTlec L.
RoEley, a Yale graduate. and until recently
a clerk in the local post office, was sentenced
TO enc year in the Alameda county jail yes
guilty to the charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
THROUGH STANDARD
SLEEPER SERVICE

Daily to Omaha, Chicago, St Jo-
seph, Kansas City and St. Louis
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOURIST SLEEPERS

To Boston and East-T Thursdays.
To Omaha, Chicago and East
Wednesdays, Thursdays, Sundays.
To St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Jo-
seph-Tuesdays.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
ROUND TRIP RATES

To Chicago $3.50; St. Louis $67. so;
Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph
$1,000; ST Paul $3.50.
$500 higher via Seattle.
Three daily through trains from
Denver, east, morning, noon and
night, commencing May 23d.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
SpeciialRates
To the East
Plan Now
DATES OF SALE

May 15-16-zo-21-z2-31; June l to 4,
IA to 1o, 25 to u; June "a and 2e
additional dates to St. Paul; July l
TO !; August 9 to Is.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

Millnen's union has elected as its
officers for the ensuing term: William
Seagrave, president; Henry Kemnitzer,
vice president; E. ]. Daley. recording
secretary: J. G.. Fallon, financial sec
retary: F. NJ. Pendergast, treasurer;
Frederick Manchester, warden; G. A.
EIizalda. conductor: A. Holden trustee;
w. Hanlon and ]. Dawson, auditors; c,
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

The street excavators' and asphalt
workers union initiated IL candidates
tuesday night and received FL applica-
tions for membership.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

Branch 6, carpenters and joiners,
elected the following officers Tuesday
night: George jameson. president
John McKinlay, vice president, X
Harvey. money steward; w. w. Haig,
doorkeeper; George Barnes. auditor; A
Staig. w. Ramsay. W. Robertson. ID.
Morrison and ]. McCulloch, branch COM
mittee: s. Ware. sick steward; o.
Cass and G. Barnes, delegates to build
ing trades council; d. Morrison and w:
3. Lewis, delegates to district council
of carpenters; A. Staig, alternate
a;llraen,s union has elected as its
e. tba a1S,,fn0 term. yVil1is n,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-20

like the other citizens also in proper
ton to his attachment to the soil. That
is the principal spring of his steadiness,
his sanity, his simplicity and direct
ness, and many of his other desirable
qualities. He is the first of home
makers.
The nation that will lead the world
will be a nation of homes. The object
of the great conservation movement
is just this, to make our country per-
manent and prosperous home for our
selves and for our children, and for our
children s children, and it is a task
that is worth the best thought and
effort of any and all of us.
To achieve this or any other great
result, straight thinking and strong
action are necessary, and the straight
thinking comes first. To make this
country what we need to have it, we
must think clearly and directly about
our problems, and above all we must
understand what the real problems are.
The great things are few and simple,
but they are too often hidden by false
issues. and conventional unreal think
ing. The easiest way to hide real
issue always has been, and always will
be. to replace it with a false one.
The first thing we need in this coun-
try. as President Roosevelt so well set
forth in that great message which told
what he had been trying to do for
the American people, is equality of OPP
portunity for every citizen. No man
should have less, and no man ought to
ask for cry more. Equality of oppor-
tunity is the real object of our laws
and institutions. Our institutions and
our laws are not valuable in them
selves They are valuable only be-
cause they secure equality of oppor-
tunitv for happiness and welfare for
our citizens. An institution or law
is a means, not an end, a means to
be used for the public good, to be
modified for the public good, and to
be interpreted for the public good. One
of the great reasons why President
Roosevelt s administration was of such
enormous value to the plain American
was that he understood what st. Paul
meant when he said: "The letter
kil1eth. but the spirit giveth, life. - To
fellow blindly the letter of the law,
or the form of an institution, without
intelligent regard both for its spirit
and for the public welfare, is very
rearly as dangerous as to disregard
the law altogether. What we need is
the use of the law for the public
good, and tie construction of it for
the public welfare.
tt goes without saying that the law
is supreme and must be obeyed. Our
civilization rests on obedience to law
But the law is not absolute. It re-
1uires to. be construed. Rigid con-
struction of the law works, and must
work. in the vast majority of eases,
for the benefit of the men who can
hire the best lawyers and who have
the sources of influence in lawmaking
at their command. Strict construction