Oar line of FURNITURE is now
ver complete you will be sur
prised at the values we are now
offering. IThe nicest line of
rmiot ! S5?. Jf . t u as 8d or MPrfw to the Ostermoor at $13.50. fCcr Well rarer stocK is very
upTaate ?Call and b ln Wa'Ioa Counly' ,Ko old " vey tbinTne w "d
up-to-date, n tali and be convince J, no trouble to show you through our big stocK ............
FRED AOTILEY
THE HOME- FURNISHER.
Enterprise, Oregon
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SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS
8HAFER-BEECHER CASE
The F. F. Sharer vs. Oral Beecher
case was affirmed by the supreme
court, the decision being handed
down' Tuesday. The case was a dis
pute over the value of some pasture
land rented ot Sharer by Beecher. It
was tried at the January term, the
verdict begin in favor of Sharer and
is now affirmed by the highest court.
Burleigh & Boyd were Shafer's at
torneys. Men Past Fifty In Danger.
Men past middle lire have found
comfort and relief in Foley's Kidney
Remedy, especially for enlarged
prostated gland, which Is very com
mon among elderly men. L. E. Mor
ris, Dexter, Ky writes: "Up to a
year ago my father suffered from
klduey and bladder trouble and sev
eral physicians pronounced it enlarge
ment of the prostate gland and ad
vised an operation. On account of
his age we were afraid he could not
stand it and I recommended Foley's
Kidney Remedy, and the first bottle
relieved him, and after taking the
second bottle he was no longer troub
led with this complaint." Burnaugh
, & Mayfield.
Bead the advertisements.
1
SEWING MACHINE.
ROLLER BEARING.
HiGH GRADE.
by buying this
reliable, honest)
high grade sew
ing machine.
STRONGEST GUARANTEE.
National Sewing Machine Co.
BeMdere, III.
St
T7
r-v
Wash Skirts in duck and cheviot, neat patterns, trimmed in buttons, $1.75 and $1.90
Silk Petticoats, black and colors, $5.00 to $8.00.
Dress Skirts in Voile, Panama, etc., $3.00 to $10.00.
Children and Girls' Ready-to-wear
Dresses 35cts and Upward
We haye some beautiful new patterns in ,
Suisine, Kobe and Tokio Silk
Can be washed. Prices 50 end 60 cents. Also a very nice line of
Summer Dress Goods
Lawns, Swisses, Organdies, etc., at 6 1-4 tents to 50 cents per yard.
Seethe new Belt BncKles. Tie or Veil Pins, Cold NecK Ropes. Dutch Cellars.
Hair Barettes, Embroidered Wash I.hs. Usie or Kid-Gloves, new Veilin.
Hoisery, etc'
W. J. FUNK .CO.
GETS TWO
ENTERPRISE HUMBLES LEAD
ERS OF LEAGUE TWICE IN
ONE AFTERNOON.
Well, well, well! Two games ln
one afternoon from the strong Union
team, leaders of the Eastern Ore
gon league. Maybe those Enterprise
boys can't play ball some? We guess
YES.
And they were decisive victories.
Nothing uncertain about those scores,
9 to 1 and 7 to 3. And the playing
was in proportion to the tallies, or
a little more so, for if anything luck
broke Union's way. Enterprise won
cleanly as well as decisively, out
batting, out-fielding and out-pitching
their opponents.
Never for a moment was the first
game in doubt. Bilyeu held the
Union sluggers in the hollow of his
hand, and he pitched a masterly
game from every angle. He had per
fect control, allowed but three miser
ly hits, struck out five and out
guessed the batters in a way that
made them laugh at their own ef
forts. He eased up after the sixth
Inning, with the game safe, but still
the Union batters could not solve
his delivery. Only 30 batters, three
more than the least possible number,
faced him in the game.
For seven out of the nine innings
it was one, two, three out for Union.
Not a man reached first untij the
fourth when G. Clark smashed a hit
to left and reachei second on Sav
age's poor throw, the only error made
by Enterprise ln the game. Clark
died on second, for Billy Bauer made
a fine catch of Skiff's high fly. In
the next inning with two down, Da
vis made a hit and scored on No
dine's two bagger. That was the
end of the scoring or ven seeing
first base for Union, brilliant field'
Ing by Pace, Hug, French, E. Pld
cock and Savage aiding Bilyeu's
grand pitching until the end.
All of Enterprise's runs were made
in one inning also, but they threat
ened ln almost every time at bat,
good fielding and hard luck alone
holding them down. Hug reached
first on. a hit the first time up but
was left. R. Pldcock knocked a
daisv cutter in the third but suc
ceeding batsmen failed . to advance
him. In the fifth Conaway and Sav
age made base-hits in succession, but
the former was forced off second
ON
M R SCI S
New SMrts
by foolish baserunnlng and was
caught at third
In the sixth came the balloon
ascension. McMillan gave four bases
on ball and was found for four
smashing hits, one a three-bagger.
His teammates assisted ln the aerial
(Continued on page six.)
Program County
S. S. Convention
To Be Held at Enterprise, Wednet
day and Thursday, June
2 and 3.
Following is the complete program
of the county Sunday school conven
tion to be held in this city Wednes
day and Thursday of next week:
Wednesday Afternoon.
2:00 Call to order and devotions led
by President H. B. Davldhlzar
Reports of District Officers.
Reports of Schools.
Appointment of Committees.
3:00 Paper, "The Church and the
Home," Mrs. C. E. Trueblood
Round Table Discussion.
Two Minute Talks from each
Sunday Sch03l on "Where We
Shire."
Wednesday Evening.
8:00 Praise Service led by Dr. G.
W, Gregg,
Address of Welcome, Mayor
Byram Mayfield.
Response, Rev. A. L. Howarth.
Response, Rev. E. M. Owen.
Solo, Miss Browning.
Address, "Signs of Promise,"
Rev. Chas. A. Phipps.
Thursday Morning,
9:30 Devotional Exercises led by
Thomas Morgan.
9:40 Sunday School Lesson for
June 6, Rev. C. A. Phipps.
10:05 Paper, "Eoys Wanted in the
S. S." Mrs. A. H. Rudd.
Report of Nominating Commit
tee. Election of Officers.
Noon Basket dinner to be held in
the Fraternal building.
Thursday Afternoon.
1:30 Parade of All Schools.
2:30 Song Service by Children.
2:45 Address, "Junior Character
istics," Rev. C. A. Phipps.
Primary Work and Cradle Roll,
Round Table Discussion.
Thursday Evening.
8:00 Praise Service.
8:15 Address, Rev. R. D. Oaterhout
Solo, Mr. Pratt.
8:45 Address, "The Open Door and
What Lies Beyond," Rev. Chas,
A. Phipps.
1
EXPENSE BILLS OF
CIRCUIT COURT PAID
W. T. KNAPP ROAD ALLOWED IF
PETITIONERS PAY DAMAGES
TO LANDOWNERS.
Official Proceedings of County Court
Adjourned Session, May 24, 1909.
Ia the matter of the T. M. Gllmore
road:
Ordered that said road be allowed
and opened tor public travel ac
cording to survey thereof.
In the matter of the Petition of W.
upp and others praying for the
location of a county road.
Now on this 24th day of May, 1909.
this matter come regularly on to
be heard upon the second reading
of the viewers report, and also
upon the remonstrance against the
said pet.tloi, filed herein by C. R.
Elliott and otheis, as well as upon
tii a affidavits and request" that
names be stricken from the peti
tion and remonstrance duly filed
herein, and the court having duly
considered the matter of striking
names from the petition as well
as from the remonstrance and the
. affidavits filed in support thereof
by the respective petitioners and
remonstrators, and the court be
ing, fully advise 1 in the matter
find that upon the petition praying
for the location of said road there
remains eighteen freeholders resid
ing in the sail road district who
are qualll'iel petitioners for said
road, and that upon the said remon
strance there remains fifteen quali
fied remonstrators, who are freehol
ders residing in said road district,
and that therefore the said remon
strance is Insufficient to deprive
the court of jurisdiction ln the mat
ter of allowing said ' petition.
It further appearing from the read
ing of said viewers' report that
said report is favorable to the es
tabllshraent of said road and its
establishment recommended by said
board of viewers, and is as follows,
towit:-
To the Honorable County Court:
We the undersigned board of
county road viewers, appointed by
the honorable court, to view, sur
vey and lay out a county road as
prayed for ln the petition of W, T.
Knapp and others, beg leave to
report:
That pursuant to said order we
met at the beginning of the pro
posed road on the 9th day of
April, 1909, the tame being the time
and place fixed by said order for
tiie meeting of the undersigned
board of county road viewers and
took to our assistance N. W. Own
bey and S. P. Miller as chain bear-
erg and A. O. Rambo as marker,
and proceeded to view, survey and
lay out said road as prayed for in
said petition, as near as in our op
inion a good road can be made at
a reasonable expense, taking into
consideration the utility conven
ience and Inconvenience and ex
pense which will result to in
dividuals as well as the
publle. If such road shall be estab
lished and opened.
The said road waj surveyed under
our directions, and the same was
conspicuously! marked throughout,
the corners and distances thereon
noted, and all trees on the line of
said road were marked on each of
the sides thereof corresponding
with the direction of said road, with
three notches cut through the bark
and one inch into the wood, and
all trees adjacent to the said line
of said road were plainly blazed
on the side facing said road. The
beginning and termination of said
road and the termination of each
mile and Intermediate points have
been marked ln the manner pro
vided . by law, as will more fully
appear by the certified return of
the survey of said road, which is
hereunto attached and made a part
of this report.
That in our opinion the said pro
posed road should be established
for the following reasons;
It Is greatly needed by the set
tlers ln the vicinity of the proposed
road and by the traveling' public.
We consider the SW of NW'i
Sec. 19 Twp.lN. R. 44 E. W. M.
belonging to C. R. Elliott will be
rendered less valuable to the
amount of f 225.
We consider the S. E. N. E. V '
Sec. 24 Twp. 1 N. R. 43 E. W. M.
balonglng to E. W. Southwlck
will be rendered less valuable to
the amount of $50.00
Dated this 16th. day of April, 1909.
H. E. Merryman,
county surveyor.
Joner Trump
11. C. Cramer
board of county road viewers
And the Court being satisfied
from the report of the viewers and
other evidence before the Court
that said real will be of publle
utility and that it is greatly need
ed by the travelling public the
said report is hereby approved and
allowed; and It further appearing
to the court that the board of view
ers have assessed damages by
reason of the location of said road,
as follows, to-wlt:-In
favor of C. R. Elliott as dam
Continued on puge six
WEDDING BELLS.
Hanson Bowlby.
On Swamp Creek, at the home of
the bride parents Mr. and Mrs. E.
R. Bowlby, May 26, 1903, at "High
noon." in the presence of relatives
only (Relatives from a distance were
Mrs, Bowlby's parents from the cen
tral part of Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Quinn) Mary C.liowlby and James
W, Hanson were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony. Rev. W, l
Samms ofllclatlng.
The bride was a creature of loveli
ness in her dress of silk and lace.
Her cheerful disposition has endeared
her to the hearts of many. The
groom a well known and prosperous
farmer and stoskgrower may Justly
be envied by his le3s fortunate bach
elor friend3.
The dinner in every sense a "Wed
ding dinner" was served from family
heirlooms of silver and china. If
the delicately cooked food Is a sam
ple of what the bride can do, the
'Hanson Bros'. Bachelor Quarters''
will be a phrase of the past.
May health, wealth and happiness
be theirs U the wish of their many
friends.
Foley's Honey and Tar Is espec
ially recommended for chronic throat
und lung troubles and many suffer
ers from bronchitis, asthma and con
sumption have found comfort and
relief, by using Fo'.ey's Honey and
Tar. Burnaugh & Mayfield.
The Allen Ranch of )
720 acres just j
Could have been bought
a year ago for $10 an acre
I have another just as good buy 13) acres snlendid timothy and stock
ranch, 12 miles from Enterprise for only $10 an acre. See or write me
about this quick.
PORTLAND RESIDENCE, 10 room, modern, well located, $3800 cash,
or $3000 down and $3000 to suit purchaser.
W. E. TAGGART,
ENTERPRISE, : :
MILLINERY
CLEARING : SALE
The Millinery goods comprising the entire stock of
Helena Zurcher and Grace Wood (late of Lostiue) arc
offered, beginning WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, at 25 per
cent discount. j? jz? j&
I have purchased the Helena Zurcher
stock and added it to my own. This
is a genuine clearing sale and includes
All Trimmed and Street Hats for Ladies and Chil
dren, Baby Bonnets, Little Foyi' Hats and Caps.
Everything New and Up-toDate. Goods marKed
in plain figures. Remember this Sale will begin
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2
MISS GRACE WOOD
In Zurcher Store, 3 doors east of P. O., Enterprise
ENTERPRISE WINS
SECOND GAME TOO
LOCAL SLUGGERS COP ANOTHER
AND KEEP THEIR HAIR ON
STRAIGHT.
The second game wus limited to
sev'ii innings by agreement. Cllno,
In the box for Vnlon, escaped lucki
ly, and waa lilt harder than the score
shows but was s.ived by brilliant
support by his Infield. Conawnys
delivery wus dovevithe und in b.it one
inning did Union get any hits. There
were many errors nindo ne.irly all
excusable as a told, cutting wind
blew a gale across the gro m.ls and
part of the time a tlrl.z'lng if .in fell.
Bilyeu started the fireworks In the
second witU a homo rim hit over
light field fence, thereby earning
a gold ring ufforei by Jackson &
Weaver for tho first hit over Oat
fence. W. Iidcock and S.ivuce nlso
made runs In thnt inning on a com
bination of hits and errors. Another
was addel In the third by Uau r's
base on balls, steil of second, C.lno's
wild pitch and Ullyeu's single. H.
Pidcock scored ln tho fourth on his
single, and wild throws by Cline and
Nodlne. W. Pldcock and Savago put
two more to Enterprise's credit in
the fifth, the former getting on by
virtue of 11. Clink's wild throw and
Savage by his own hit, both comhirt
home on Huk'b long twoliig';e.'.
Union tallied ihrlie In the fo.trth
on a hit by Skiff, a fumble aid a
wild throw and a lilt, by imv'.i. That
was all for Union, 'ilia score:
(Continued on page 6.)
Sold for $15 an Acre
Profit $3600
The Pioneer Real Estate Man.
1 OREGON
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