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About The news=record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1907-1910 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1910)
THB NEWS RECORD! (Twioe-a-Week.) AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Formerly the Wallowa News, estab lished March 3. 1899. Published Wednesday and Satur days at Enterprise, Oregon, by THE ENTERPRISE PRESS Office East side Court House Square Enterad as second-class matter Janua.PT 2 1909. at the Dostofflce Enterprise. Oregon, under the Act of March 3. 1879. Subscription Rates: One year $2, Is months $1, three mouth 60c, oua month 2(fc. On yearly casn-in- advance subscriptions a discount of IBe la given. ' WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1910 A FITTING TRIBUTE. Some of the moat difficulti cases are beia:g handled at this term or the Union county circuit court, and In this connection It la but Just to remark that Judge Know) & making good as tin presiding offi cial. In addition' to expediting busi ness, Judge Knowles to prompt and ' clear In his rulings and has made friend3 with both bar and public- Union Republican. Joint Installation By Masonic Bodies Stars, Royal Arch and Blue, Lodge ' Officers Given Splendid Start. The Joint installation of Wallowa VaMov Chapter. O. E. S., Enter- prlsi Chapter, R. A. M, and Wallowa Lod-se. A F. & A. M., w neld wi Masonic hall Tuesday Mght, and was a very beautiful and. enjoyable affair. Mrs. Mary Steel waa Installing of ficer of the Stars, Mrs. Glady Fltz- paiikk wis marshal and Mrs. J. A. B.uveigih musician; in addLttion, to tha elective officers whose names have heretofore been published, the following appointive officers waie duly Inducted Into office -with the beautiful rites of the O. E. S Ada, Mrs, Ray Vest; Esther, Mrs. Frank Reavta; Electa, Mrs. E. J. Forsythe; warder, Mrs. W. T, Bell; Benilmel, E. J. Forsythe. For the Royal Arch, J. B. Olmsted was Umtalldng officer and W. R. Holmes marshal. The names of - the new officers have becin published' lit a previous Issue. Past Master D. W. Sheahan Instal led the officers of Wallowa lodge A. F. & A. M., elected Saturday night, and J. B. Olmsted was marshal, as fallows: Dauiel Boyd, W M.; W, C. Boatman, S. W.; C. T. Hockett, J. w.; W. R. Holmes, treas.; J. A. Bur leigh, secy.; C. II. Zurcher, S. D.; W. F. Savagw, J. D.; E. J. Forsythe, and J. A. French, stewards; D.. W. Sheahan, tyler. Following the ceremonies a fine supper was served. MAD COYOTE SCARE. Dr. Lytle, the Mate veterinarian wants Luther Johnson, (who was bMiten by his sheep dog in Joseph canyon a couple of weeks ago, to go to Portland and take the Pasteur treatment, and arrangement may be made for him to do so. There has bee a no new develop ments' In the "mad coyote" flurry since our last issue. Owners of, dogs in this ciy have obeyed the order to muzzle them a far fl la Irnow-n at tfciie time. W. W. Harris and family wlU leave Thursday for Idaho. He has bought an irrigated ranch about 8 miles from Caidwe! m. L. Harris of Bmmott, Idaho, ta here helping his brother pack up. Graduate Chicago. Veterinary College Ex-President Society Veterinary Graduates of Wisconsin DR.E.R. FLACK Formerly of Milwaukee, Wisconrin Headquarters at . i .. Enterprise Livery & Sales Stable, Enterprise, Ore, Effect Temporary Fair Organization Stockholders Meeting Held Saturday- Permanent Organization on January Fourteenth. Saturday last, being the. day before Christmas, was root conducive to a very large outpouring of the people m any proposition, yot c, very rr repraentation of the public spirit ed men of the county was on hand to effect the organization of the vValiowa County Agricultural air association. After full discussion, however, it was resolved that tha best permanent interests of the fair demanded that every precinct of the county should be represented, not onily among the vtocbholdcrs, but on the various committees as wH. It was decided, therefore, to effect jnJy a temporary orgamijait.ion, which was done by the election, of Jay H. ibbln, Sam Wade, Cart Vv'M'tmore, f. M. Fruitts and W. F. Oratg a a temporary board of diiecHors, t.id from that number W. F. Craig was aleotedi to act aa temporary secre tary. The meeting was cdjourned ujitia Saturday. January 14, at 2 p. tn., xt which time an effort, will be! made o have every subscriber to stock ore sent. At that moating a permanent or ganization, will be effected. TAILOR MAKES FREE WITH HIS EMPLOYER'S GOODS. Sheriff Edgar Marvin went to La Srande Wednesday after Edward Smith, a tailor under arrest mere on a charge of misappropriation of oods o.wmed by Max Gummennan. of Ihls city. Smi'to was from The Dalles a was left In charge of Mr. Gummer. man's shop here last, week while he owner and' hla bride were in Portland' on their weddlme trip. It Is alleged Smith 'got, very busy, sold several suits of clothes, traded a gar ment on a diamond ring then on Sunday hired a rig and went to Jo seph, w hence he took the train, for La Grande. A Joseph man brought the rig back, suspicion was aroused, .the clothlmig traced, andi word seat to the Union County sherfif to place the young man under arrest, which was done. I i i WEDDING BELLS. Married. Tuesday evenlne. Dec ember 27, at 8 o'clock, at the Lewis hotel Mr. John W. Fine and Mrs Florence Ttaisley, Rev. W. P. Samma officiating: to the presence of a num 'oer of friends. An elegant wedding supper was served! at the! hotel. Miss Katharine P. Kay and M r, Herbert L. Browning, both well know and very popular young people of thrla city were quietly married at the Kay home Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock by Rev, U. F. Meredith of the Methodist church. The witnesse were Mr. Roger ami Mlsa Helena iCay, brother and sister of the bride Air. J. L, Browning, fathor of tne groom, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Conoway After a call at the Browning home, the happy young couple went to the depot and departed! on the morning train for a two weeks wedding tirip In Idaho, where they; ,wlU visit friends Upoa their return they will ireslde iu this city. The many, many friends of both bride and groom will Join iu heartiest wishes for a long, bright and Joyous married Ufo. CHURCH SERVICES. Methodlta church: Services next Sunday as usual. Subject of morn Ing sermon, "A Motto for the New Year." Evening theme. "Th lr reparable Past and the Available Future." All cordially dnvlted. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at La Orande, Or egdn, roconiber 22, 1910. Notice U heioby given, that tlie State of Oregon, lino this day filed in this office Its application to Q- cct Wider the provisions of the Act t CongrofiS of August 14, 184S, and ihe eta supplemenitary ami amend atory thereto, the SWVi SEVl Sec 11. T. 3 N., R. 40 E, W. M SerLU No. 0S786. Any and all peittona claiming dd w reoly the lands dter!ibd, or de siring to object because of the wta oral character of the liuid or for any other reason to the disposal to applicant may file tthelr affidavit of protest fci thla office at an&i Am prior to the approval or certification Of saiM selection hy tfie Honoruolo Commissioner of the General lAd Office. F, C. BRAMWELL, mv Register. BRIEF NEWS OF THE WEEK Ten dollars a minute Is the value New York Jury has attached to the time of Lawyer Samuel C. Harrlman, who sued the owners of a downtown office building for false Imprisonment because he was locked in a room 10 minutes by a Janitor. The Jury gave him a verdict of 1100. Customs inspectors discovered 75 tins of opium, valued at $4000, on the liner Asia. ,- Many public men of note attended the banquet of the Illinois Society of the War of 1812 in Chicago, at which plans for the building of a great me morial for Commander Perry at Put N IH in-Bay were discussed. Led by the United States Govern ment, It Is the belief In Wall street that the country Is about to enter on ! an era of entrenchment and economy. According to the wise men of the street, the railroads and great indus trial corporations are to take the lead In the campaign of economy. For the first time in Missouri there was no Christmas tree at the execu tive mansion for the pleasure of tlje little children of Jefferson City. An epidemic of scarlet fever prevails lh the city and the physicians requested Governor and Mrs. Hadley to abandon the annual Christmas tree. J NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS, After spending 18 years In Folsom, California, prison on a life sentence for train robbery, It Is probable that Chris. Evans, one of the leaders of the famous highway band known aa Sontag and Evans, which terrorized the San Joaquin valley In the nine ties, will be paroled. The petition of Abraham Ruet, the former San Francisco political boss, under sentence of 14 years for brib ery, for a hearing of his case before the district court of appeals, was de nied by that tribunal. Ruef now faces his last resort the supreme court. Some of those who think they are gifted with political prophetic vision think they see an effort to make Fran cis J. Heney, backed by William Kent's money, the United States sen ator from California to succeed Frank P. Flint, with Kent coming in to suc ceed Senator Perkins two years thereafter. Joseph Wendling, convicted of the murder of Alma Kellner, eight yeara old, at Louisville, Ky., a year ago, was denied a retrial. Every laborer in the employ of the New York City Park Department re ceived a bright, new $5 gold piece as a Christmas girt from Mrs. Russell Sage. Standing upon a flower-banked plat form erected near the fountain given to San Francisco by Lotta Crabtree, before 60,000 persons, LouiBa Tetraz zlnl sang to the people of San Fran cisco, aa her Christmas offering. I FOREIGN NEWS BITS In the course of a few years, Ger many in all likelihood will consume nothing but imported meat, acord ing to consular reports. The English election having re- gulfed In a victory for the progressive or Liberal forces, it is predicted that within three years the house of lords will either be abolished or that its power for evil will be taken from it. The Canadian Railway Commission ls directed the express companies of the Dominion to file lower tariff rates within three months. That the "padlock bill," passed by Kie coi tes, designed to separate church and state In Spain, is but the forerun ner of more sweeping antl-churh measures was Intimated by prominent members of Premier Canalejas' ad' ministration. Determined to stop illegal use of Its name, the grand lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Oregon, a committee of three has been ap pointed to prepare a bill for presenta tion to the legislature to weed out the promoters of Imitation orders. State aid to one high school in each county, requiring such school to offer a normal course, and a plan of certi fication whereby county certificates will be abolished and the examina tion i will all be conducted by the state, are laws which the superin tendents of county schools of Oregon would like to see placed on the stat ute books of the state. Although it probably will be the first of the coming year before the final state tax levy Is made up, It is safe to state the levy will not exceed two mills and may be a shade under that amount. Basing this on an esti mated valuation of 1830,000,000, the two-mill tax will raise $1,660,000 for state purposes. The United States Geological Sur vey reports that the total produc tion of coal In Oregon In 1909 was 87.276 short tons, having a spot value of 1235.083, differing very slightly from that of the preceding year. Only .iiiimniiiiimm iniunuiinanunniiiiiiiiiinniiinimiiiniiiiiii Aire You 1 M H M i U a H a H H 11 M M M W n n u n of Yoyr Or is some one else assuming the responsibility for your worK? The trained man is the responsible and well-paid man. The untrained man the 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 your 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 o I-C-S Training. The I-C-S way will not require, you to leave home, stop work, nor suffer any in convenience.. To find out all about the I-C-S way to get full information about how you can learn to be boss of your own job marH and mail the at tached coupon. This will cost you only postage and will place you under ab solutely no obligation. m H n Wi u Send the Coupon mow i JIBIIBISIBBEBB JBHIBBMMBBJII two mines, the Newport and the Bea ver Hill, both in Coos County, ship coal In large quantities, the shipments being made almost entirely by sea to San Francisco. All the coal mined in the state Is lignite in character. A summary of appropriations re quested for the Oregon School for the Deaf Mutes for 1911 and 1912 has been filed with the secretary of state by the superintendent of that Institu tion. The sum of $45,000 granted by the last legislature Is again asked for, to be used for the construction of a new elevator In the building, the installation of a complete house tele phone and fire-alarm system, and other general expenses. Plans to- establish a new state board of agriculture, modeled after the Federal Department of Agricul ture, will figure largely In a bill In troduced Into the legislature by Rep resentative Abrams, of Marion County. The proposed board will transact the duties of the present board, with a wider scope for its ac tivities. A permanent secretary at the capitol, a statistical department and Investigation of crop conditions throughout the state are proposed. A Dreadful Wound from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, fireworks, or of any other nature, demands prompt fcrerutment wlti Buck, lea's? Arnica Sfiive to prevent blood poiaon or gangirono. It-athogutckeat, surest holler for all uh wounds alao for Burns, Bolls, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Dctema, Chapped Hands, Coras or Pi too. lot. U all Druggists. AU phxras orders for bus to and froaa aflat fjompily attafiaed to. White Front barn. Horn phone. 9Tb PARADISE GLINT8. Paradise, Dec. 22. Cold, frozen weather now. Very lkt'la onow. IRRIGATED IT. ATCTTTbS $1 aa Acs- m Msmthu N Interest, Perpetual water right First-clasa land. Perfect climate. Tracts ten acres and up. Xo residence re quirement. Want salesmen in every town in Oregon and Washington. WB M IOO.M MUMS CBAMA TAIXKT LAND CO II V AWT ST Walla Tmrf rwllui )!- ffsrntin BAKER CITY OFFICE International Correspondence Schools Box 493, Baker City, Oregon Please explain, without further obligation on my part, how I can qualify for larger salary and advancement to the position before 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 Power-Station Supt. Heavy Elect. Traction Telephone Engineer Mechanical Engineer Mechanical Draftsman Machine Designer Civil Engineer Surveyor Salesmanship Name Street and No. City CEIS1B1BHBIISBSBI3MBBBBBIB ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL Under New Management BOESEN & RUGGLES, Proprietors Both Practical Mill Men All kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber now on hand. Prompt Delivery and Prices Right. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Ray Ren f row, Roy Ralla and Clyde Straley took hogs to Lewiiston 'last .veek and brought back freight for the merchants hero. Quite a coyote Boar her now. It U sa'd avoral mad coya'jet have boen soon hero. A number of roroons here are com ulalung. It la thought they havo the 1 &riipla. . vYrs. Alexander,, mother of Mrs. W. C. StraJey, died on th night of the 17th cf December of hemorrage of th brain. She wa3 nearly 76 years of ae. She was .buried In Oxq rara ii!s cemetery DeoeraLw 19. Rov. Miller of Flora conducted! the) funeral services . You Must Read This If You Want The Benefit. J. W. Greer, Greenwood, La., suf fered with a aevere case of lumbago. "The pains were so intense I yi forc ed to hy podermic Lnjectlom for nsUef . Theee atiLaoka started with a pain in Air Light 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 perfect a Gandy Tafroni.- t Uoder Dealer" aaa( Job? n n fit M a a u IB M HI HI n Automobile Operator Stationary Ergineer ' Building Contractor Architect Architectural Drafts. Structural Engineer Mining Engineer Mine Foreman Gas Engineer Plumb's ft H't'g Con. State... t &1 SSBBBBBBSBBBKBMBSBflBB'1 the maall of my back whlohl gradually became fairly praXylng. My aUc- tion waa abbraoted to Foley Kltlnoy I Remedy and I am glad to My after I using ifchl wonderful mdlicfLno I am no longer botibensd in any "way by my ! o;d enemy lumbago." Buirnaiugh May field. Oregon The Last Call of the West Did you see this beautiful article picturing Oregon in four colors In the November SUNSE7T? $25,000 la being spent by SUBSET Magazine on a series of articles superbly illustrated in fsur colors picturing and describing tha attrac tions and resources of the WONDERLAND OF THE PACIFIC We will send you the next three issues of SUNSET commencing with the special December issue in which begins the best serial novel of the year. "Th Spell," by C. N. & JL M. Williamson and a superbly illus trated article ta four colors on "San Francisco the Exposition City;" and in addition we will include a copy of the November issue con taining the beautifully illustrated article on Oregon. ALL FOR 23 CENTS (Stamps or Coin) Sunset Magazine Wells Fargo BIdg. Portland. Ore.