ENTERPRISE MEAT MARKET. R.X.DAY, PROPRIETOR, Located in Wallowa National Bank BuiH ng. . A Choice, Line of Meats always on hand, BEEF,'. PORK, MUTTON, , and SAUSAGE CURED MEATS A SPECIALTY EtiteiTJiise. Oregon, Livery & Feed Stable ST"Nouth of Bank Building. C. C. BOSWELL, - . Proprietor. FIRST CLASS TEAMS AND RIGS. The Best Hay and Grain. OPEK ID A."y A-ItTID HIGHT t ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY To Patronize Home Industry - THE STAR LAUNDRY Is the latest business venture in Enterprise. It is sup plied with up-to-date apparatus. Does all kinds of laun- i dry work. Family washing solicited. JOHN II. FLOWERS, Provrietor. 13 ..... - f ; -i ' i L. J. COVEHSTONE, Watch-maker, Jeweler and Optician, 'V.a.llowa, v Oregon. I respectfully solicit a.t share of our work, and will try to merit your patronage. Waliham Watches A Specialty. ENTERPRISE DRUG STORE. E. J. FORSYTH E... .......PROPRIETOR . Cakptks a Complete Stock of. DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Buckeye Vapor Bath Cabinet PRICE, $5. OUR CORRESPONDENTS. INTERESTING ITEMS From Various Sections of Wallowa County. FLORA. Miss Ada Robinson who is teach ing in the Wallowa public school this winter, was visiting with her parents last week. Bert Eddlemon of Oklahoma came in on the stage Christinas evening and is visiting at the home of his uncle J. A. Eddlemon. Mr. and Mrs. Moore who have been visiting with relatives and friends in the east for several weeks, came in tn Friday's stage. J. A. Lddlemon took them on to Grouse Saturday. Prof. Conley and wife came in last week on a visit in Paradise. George Clark's new house came near burning last Thursday. It caught fire and as the wind was blowing a gale, the flames were hard to manage, but (were finally extinguished with little damaee except a badly burned roof. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Evans gave a dinner Christmas to a number of relatives and intimate friends. Ye scribe was one of the party and knows the affair to have been a social success. The Christmas tree and enter tainment was enjoyed by all pres ent. The arrangement of the two trees and arch with their decora tions did credit to the committee in whose hands they had been placed. JiiV-ery one was surprised at the gigantic growth that Santa had made in one vear. For so old a man it was wonderful. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Buzzard and Clinton Haynes spent Christmas day with Mr. and Airs. Spires near Courtnej'. Mrs. J. II. Huffman gave a Christmas dinner to her Sunday school class, about twelve in num ber. The afternoon was made lively by games, snow balling and eating nuts and candy. Mrs. and Mrs. Lando Gowev gave a dinner Christmas day. Mr. Williams of Pendleton and a Mr. Fisher 'have recently come in to assist the Pednp brothers, some of our most prominent Bheep men, with their herds. The second daughter of Mr. Ped ro got poisoned with verdagris Sun day. The simptons were quite a- larming for awhile, but passed off in a few hours. Messrs. Buzzard and Bingaman returned from a trio to outside 1 0. F. COOLIDGE'S PAINT STORE LaGrande, Org r. , HEADQUARTERS FOR Linseed Oil Varnish, Lubricating Oils All kinds of Brushes; Glass, Cement, Lime, Building Paper and Paper, Bags, Doors and Windows. , WALL 3? .A. 2? 331? .A. SIPKOIA-LTiT. PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER. Send your mail orders . f ENTERPRISE LIVEEY AND FEED$ h STABLE a7 Wtn. Reavis, Proprietor Best Turnouts En The ' County. it. Somebody , will be ' in the barn at all hours vrj lilt; v.ojr . tliik. infill. S! - -i -r- v " -. ; , .; ; :- i THE BEST HAY AND G RAIN: THE MARKET P AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND. k r jv j v?v y. rfy.Tfl- iv vfli Mr -Jty r a MTEEfi'MANV YEffiS Of suffering from kidney disease, Miss Minnie Ryan, of St. Louis, Mo.,. found a complete cure result from the use or Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. ik ia aut:u cures as this which es tablish the sound ness of Dr. Pierce's theory: "Diseases which originate in the stomach must be cured through the Stomach." Every other organ depends on the stomach for its vitality and vigor. For by the stom ach and its asso ciated organs of digestion and nu trition the food which is eaten is converted into nu triment, which, in the form of blood, is the sustaining 7ower of the body and each organ of it. When the stomach is dis eased the food sup ply of the body is cut down, the or gans are starved, and the weakness of starvation shows itself in iungs, heart, liver, kidneys or some other organ. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, and so cures disease of other organs which have originated through deficient nutri- i : . . i i . uoii ur impure uiooa. . .! hnd been suffering with kidnev trouble twenty years," writes Miss Minnie kvan, of ' iM7 I)iiisinna Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., '"and I I hud doctored with a number of the best physi cians. Two years ago I commenced Inking your 'Golden Mcnicnl Discovery' and 'Favorite l're- ! scription ' and look also several viakt of Hnctor Pierce's Pellets. I took eight bottles (four of each), and I feel npw pcrfectly cured.",, , , ., Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness, j points Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wilsey enter tained a number of relatives and friends Christmas day. j Hvmkxeai.: A pretty home' wedding took place at the home of ; ..lr. and Mrs. Jas. Fleet of Arko Christmas day. Their dauch-l ter May V. was uuited in marriage 1 w to Mr. Chas. E. hitmore. Rev. S C. Smith tying the nnptial knot. IB The School ti?:li!iinor rrff. liia Wf VI .Hw A 9 K IVV M onf of its most valued members, 'W but its loss iS Mr. Whitmore's gain ' and vho can say that he is undo serving of the nrize. R MB Married: Mr 'Paul M,inr.rJ t' Miss Ethel Eddlemon wero united w in marriage at about 7 P. M. H P.lll-iBf moo In.. l,lr T7 1 A Rev. Smith officiating. The young couple was attended by Mr. Carev Pritchard and Miss Lillie Beecb. After the ceremony and congrat ulations, the happy pair accompa nied by their invited guests repair ed to the home of the bride's par ents to partake of the good things that had been prepared for them. Three months have now passed since our local book dealer ordered their school books, and still we have not seen a Grammar, Lang uage, Physiology, oi Civil Govern ment of the lately adopted school books. We wonder who is to blame for this condition of affairs. Our local dealer seems to be doing his best but says the Portland house gives him no satisfactory explana tion. The expiration of tine for exchange of old bonks is here. Have the users of books no recourse? Have we, in changing from the American Book Co, ''jumped from the frying pan into the fire" by a book monopyly? Who will ppeak right out in "meet-in" and explain? Now don't all talk at once. ilOOU LltCKlturO Northern Pacific is noted among railways for its adver tising matter. Its pamphlets EOF AllllOSt fol(lcrs booklets, etc., are tastefully gotten up and are valuable for what they contaiu. Hero is a partial list elisor Agent, M. fi'aiiil. jaiim. will send out carefully mailed, upon receipt of prices given. Any combination can be made, and money or express orders, silver or stamps will be accepted This is a fine opportunity to obtain good descriptive reading mat ter for little or nothing. Wondct-luiul mm An annual uu'.lication, bcnutiftiUy illutttrhtt'tl in color and half-tone. This number treats particularly of the history of he Northern Pacific's Tru.lemark, the CnMer HattleMeM in Montana, nnd the Yellowstone Turk. SKND SIX OKNTS, Mlnluiure Wonderland A nentand diiintv publication containing a complete history of t'e Northern Tacific Trademark. Tho Rrt;Riic covers of the Wonderland l!X)l r.re usod in miniature. SICN I) VOVll CENTS M ild rton ent from Vrltanrlint- A book of pressed wild flowers from Yellowstone Park, show ing the real flowers in their Piitiiri) colors. A dainty ami beautiful souvenir ten specimens of flowers and six full page illustrations of Park scenery. SEND FlbTY CENTS. YeHowktone .'uiloiiul lnrk A new 112-page book in strong flexible covers, good paper, plain type, illustrati d. pocket size, a cninendiuin, und deseriptiveof tl.o World's Wtfliderland. bENDTW l'NTY FJLVE CENTS. Cllaiiin$ onnt Hunter An Illustrated pocket-size book, 72 pngrs, in strong flexible covers, printed on heavy paper, descriptive of an apepnt of the highest peak in the United States outside of Alaska of a L'lacial nature. SEMI TWFvrv.in 'v pia'tb I'J. k ulfW'j 'fTft'J, very! yimr.ty'jm Min ! iiiiLL.nrr THE QUESTION OF CHICO. The blizzard of Wednesday night and Thursday wound up with an other col(l wave. Most all of the stockmen in this locality are feeding. There was a ball given at Pat Loftus' Xmas night. A good time reported. A couple of the young men gave a pugalistic performance which did not last very long on account : of the ground being too elick. Newell RUibbltfk'ld came out with tne mail Friday. Ti J. Edgemond's Xmas tree was a success in evory respect. J. R. Endic.ott was down on Chesnimnus locking after his sheep. The McFcitridge Bros, are feed ing their sheep at the Greenwood E'.ittes. S. T. Tippett is feeding his cattle at the Btickney ranch at present. is now uppermost in a great many minds. Men, women and children have begun to think about good reading matter for each member of the family. In a great many cases tlioy they have not the slight est idea ' what it shall be. Then, nine times out of ten you are not satisfied because you took some little old worthless thing. Stop and think Let us settle the question You will feel better satisfied, because the most popular and usoful presents now-a-daya are the monthly and weekly magazines. They are interesting and instructive, not fool ish story papers. We are the agent for every niugazino published in the United States or Europe, and we can furnish.you magazines for the children of any ago as well as for grown people. Another Point PRAIRIE CREE? Happy New Year. Literary has been organised! at the Pleasant Centre school house. Mrs. L. G. Snell was the guest of Miss Gertie McClain one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sprague have returned from a visit to Southern Oregon. 'Hiey were' accompanied by Mrs. Sprague's brother and and sister. Boux: To the wife of Archie Spain, an 8 pound boy. Mothc; and child doing well. , Miss Minnie Pieobbtel is on th sick list. A numbei of Prairie Or?ekers at tended thf: Xmas ball at . Joseph. All report a good time. Messrs. Tommy and Fred Creep spent Sunday evening at C. W. Meek's. , Chas. McClain and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Snell, and C. W. Meek and family epent.Xmas at Mr. McClain's. There was a hnppy reunion of friends at E, T. Roup's Xmas. A mong those present were. Elmer Barton, . And family and Bert Sprtigue and family. Good magazines are not expensive these days. A few of the most popular "dollar a year" magazine are given below. They contain the best literature of modern times, which cannot fail to please all who are fortunato enough to to be a reader. Here they are, The National Magazine, Ladies' Home Journal Woman's Heme Companion,. Delineator, Designer, Munsey, ' McClurcs, Cosmopolitian, Leslie's, Success, Saturday Evening Post, Junior Munsey. The higher priced magazines, varying in price rom to $4 per year are Review of Reviews, World's Work, Harper's publications, Scientific American, etc, If you want a Teacher's magazine, or one demoted to Music, or any other profession, we can secure it for you. Nearly all the magazines are published so as to reach the subscriber between the SOth and 5th of each month. - Drop in and see the samples, and if they suit you. you can leave your order. .w Enterprise, Ore.