is Mattress is made of long staple cotton, and is non
tufted which maKes it absolutely sanitary, no place for
Ws and dirt or germs of any Kind to collect Guar
anteed for 20 years against becoming lumpy or uneven
FRE.D 5. ASHLEY
OF BENEFIT TO ALL
' Kasparilla is the name of a new remedy
most uccessf ully prescribed fori "world
f troubles.'' For derangements of tht
digestive organs it it ft natural corrective;
operating directly npott the liver and ali
mentary canal, gently but persistently
timulatinft a healthy activity. Its bene
ficial influence extends, however, to every
portion of the system, aiding in the
Processes of digestion and assimilation of
food, promoting a 'Wholesome, natural
appetite, correcting aour atomach, bad
breath, irregularities of the bowels, con
stipation and the long list of 'troubles
directly traceable to those unwholesome
conditions. Kasparilla dispels drowsi
ness, headache, backache and despond
ency due to inactivity of the liver,
kidneys and digestive tract. It is a
strengthening tonic of the highest value.
If it fails to satisfy we authorize all
dealers to refund the purchase price.
HovT Chemical Co. Portland, Oregon
FOR SALE BY
BURNAUGH & MAYFIELD
Chocolate and fegg Milk-Shake.
Chocolate and egg mllU-ehake are
extremely nutritious, which makes
them very desirable for children's
luncheons, and the little folks are
usually very fond of them. It is well
to always have on hand the chocolate
syrup from which they may be made
Jleit four squarej of unsweetened
chocolate, and add one and three
fourths cupfuls of sugar and one
eighth of a teaspoon full of salt; then
pour on gradually, while stirring
constantly, one and one half cupfuls
of boiling water. Stir until smooth,
bring to the boiling-point, and let
boll five minutes. Cool, and turn
Into a Jar. Keep 4n the ice-box to
use as needed. Woman's -Home Com
panion for August.
Paints, oils and glass at Keltner's
Hardware. 43c tf.
Twaa A Glorious Victory.
There's rejoicing In Fedora, Tenn.
A man's life has been aaved, and
now Dr. King's New Discovery is the
talk of the town for curing C. V.
Pepper of deadly lung hemorrhages.
"I could not work nor get about," he
writes, "and the doctors did me no
good, but, after using Dr. King's New
Discovery three weeks. I feel like a
new man, and can do good work
again." For weak, sore or diseased
lungs, Coughs and Colds, Hemorrhage
Hay Fever, Ladrippe, Asthma or ay
Bronchial affection it stands unrival
ed. Price 50c. and $1.00. Trial Bot
tle free. Sold and guaranteed by
Burnaugh & Mayfleld.
Mid Summer Merchandise
We would HUe to show you our line of
Ladies, Oxfords and Ankle-Strap Sandals
BlacK, Chocolate, Tan, Wine Color and Patent Leather
A new line also for the little folks just received in
Tan, Black and Red, Sizes 2' 1-2 to 11
Parasols and Umbrelas
For Ladies and Children
Shirtwaists
A pretty fair assortment left, and a few short
sleeved waists that we are selling at just half
price. Get our prices on ?
Summer Dress Goods
We will give you some good values
New Line Men's and Boys' Hats
In the new shapes and Colors. We have the celebrated
GORDON $3.00 HAT. Compare it with any other hat
at the same price or more and you will understand
why we sell so many of them
Men's Summer Underwear
75 cents, $1.00, $1.25 to $2.50 a suit -
Always Special Bargains in Some Lines. Come and See Us. You Don't Have to
Buy Because You Look, or Keep Because You Buy
w. J. FUNK a CO.
WALLOWA
HOW
AMUSEMENT IP
TENTED EXHIBITION OF UNCLE
TOM'S CABIN COMING TO
ENTERPRISE.
.At hut It is coming. A big tented
exhibition of Uncle Tom's Cabin will
exhlbis in the several towns of Wal
lowa Valley. Only a real genuine, 3-ring
circus and menagerie is now lacking
to put this region oa the amusement
map in due and formal style. After
many years of iw'.ation, Wallowa
county has been discovered by the
amusement woild, thanks to the rail
rond. Everybody has sean Uncle Tom's
Cabin but everybody will go to see
it again. For GO years it has been
the most popular play on the .stage
and its drawing attraction seems to
increase as the years go by.
For a long time it held the boards
from one week to several months
yearly In the leading theatres of the
largest cities. For many more years
it was the money maker for all rep
ertoire shows. Then came the era
of tented exhibitions, such as Stet
son's and the grand old play took on
I a new leise of life. The best of
. the tented shows give not only . a
(good presentation of the play, but
with the horses, ponies, donkeys,
bloodhounds, chariots and tableaux
floats are a pretty fair-sized menage
rie as well, increasing the interest
vastly for children.
The show billed for Enterprise,
Joseph and Wallowa week after
next Is Burk'B, long recognized as
'the leading organization of the kind
now on Uie road. It comes in its
own special cars( with Pllchers
famous concert band and orchestra,
and includes a contingent of high
class vaudeville artists. The date in
Enterprise is Tuesday, August 17,
with two performances and a free
street parade.
WEDDING BELLS.
Stubblefield-Homan.
Mrs Delia Homan and Mr. J.
Everett Stubblefield were married
j Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock at
the M. E. parsonage by Rev. C. E.
Trueblood. A number of relatives
and friends witnessed the ceremony,
and followed the bride and groom
to'lhe train which they boarded on a
wedding trip f Seattle and the
world's fair. Rice and old shoes
were showered on them as they start
ed for the cars.
Mr., and Mrs. Stubblefield are among
the best and most popular young
people in Enterprise, and have a host
o? warm friends who extend con
gratulations and best wishes for a
long life of marriel happiness. The
bride is a daughter of J. Kooch of
Alder Slope and is beautiful In per
son and character. The groom is a
son of the noted stockman. R. F. Stub
blefield of this city, and is a steady
young business man.
Hogs Reach $9.50 CwL
Hogs continue to make new records
In the Portland market. What is
said to have been the highest price
ever paid in any market was paid
for a bunch of fine porkers. Many
other sales at better than $9 per. 100
pounds were made in the Portland
stockyards. Thee attractive figures
ought to encourage farmers to raise
more hogs.
The Famous Kumiss.
Kumiss is a valuable beverage for
use in the sick-room. Heat one
quart of milk to seventy-five degrees
Fahrenheit, add one and one half
of a yeast-cake dissolved in one table
tablespoonf ul of sugar, and one fourth
spoonful of lukewarm water. Fill
sterilized bottles to within one and
one half inches of the top. Cork,
and shake. Place the bottles invert
ed, where they may remain at a tem
perature of seventy degrees Fahren
heit for ten hours; then put in the
icebox or a cool place, and let stand
forty-eight hours, shaking occasionly,
to prevent the cream from clogging
the mouth of the bottle. It ia re
freshing and nourishing. Woman's
Home Companion for August,
No matter how long you have suf
fered, Fo'ey's Kidney Remedy will
help you. Mrs. S. L. Bowen, of
Wayne. W. Va, writes: "I was a suf
ferer from kidney disease, so that at
times I could not get out of bed, and
when I did I could not stand straight.
I took Foley's Kidney Remedy. One
dollar bottle and part of the second
cured me entirely." It will cure you.
Burnaugh & Mayfleld.
ROCK VERY RICH
IK FREE GOLO
ORE FROM LOWER TUNNEL ON
WILSON MINES GLITTERS
WITH COLOR.
John II. Wilsn of Middle Valley
was in town Thursday with splendid
specimens of rook from the new
tunnel on hU claims in Wilson
Basin. The rock shows extraordinary
richness in free gold, and if appear
ances are not deceptive will assay
many times richer than the upper
tunnel rock.
These two claims, quite well
known for (several years as Dig
Dick and Little Joe, have been de
veloped steadily since filing, and now
promise a rich reward for the faith
of the owners. Wilson basin lies
between the South Fork and the
Minam, Just above the headwaters
of Bear creek. A 2 per cent road
less than two miles long would con
nect the head of Bear creek canyon
with the mines.
So far. two 60-foot tunnels have
been driven and a 20-foot shaft. From
the old or upper tunnel the rock
assayed $7 to $9 in gold, 6 to 8 or
9 per cent copper and a trace ot
silver. The new tunnel taps the
ledge 125 foot below the old one, and
the rock Is incomparably richer. An
assay of it will soon be had.
A creek runs across the property
and on one side Is a lake of 40 acres
in extent. Water rights have been
filed on the lake where a small
tunnel would give a great fall, furnish
ing abundance of water power.
Associated with Mr. Wilson in
ownership or the claim are Dr. E. T.
Anderson and A. C. Weaver of Enter
prise, Willis Jackson of Grelton,
nhln TP CI Pnnl.v rf Qtnvtin and
.uac veuers or Middle valley, iney
say no company will be formed, nor
stock be for sale, but that develop- j
ment work will be carried along as
a partnership affair.
The claims are Just across the
ridge from the big copper mines of
the Contact company.
i
Big Timber Deal
On Bear Creek
3a It Lake Capitalists Buy 2500 Acres
And Will Erect 40,000
Mill.
The Bear Cieek Lumber company
is the name of the new concern that
has bought 2500 acres of timber
along Bear creek, three miles above
Wallowa from Martin Coleman, Henry
Spence. and others. A mill or 40,000
feet daily capacity will be put in and
this with the Nibley-Mlmuaugh mill
will help make Wallowa one of the
leading lumber towns of eastern
Oregon.
The Incorporators are W. C. Pur
sell of Boise, G. E. Romney and M.
R. Taylor of 8alt Lake, and Giles
and Burke Plass, experienced saw
mill men of Elgin. The latter will
hav charge of the mill.
The deal was made by Couch &
McDonald and Is one of the most im
portant to the development of the
lumber Interests of Wallowa county
that has yet been consumated. It is
a forerunner of others. It will add
hundreds of men to the pay rolls and
tens of thousands of dollars to the
value of property.
TAKE NOTICE.
All persons are recommended to
take Foley' Kidney Remedy for back
ache, rheumatism, and kidney and
bladder trouble. It will quickly cor
rect urinary irregularities, which, if
neglected, may develop into a serious
illness. It will restore health and
strength. Do not neglect signs of
kidney or bladder trouble and rUk
Bright's disease or diabetes. Bur
naugh & Mayfleld.
MOVING HAUN HOU8ES
NEAR LOSTINE DEPOT
J. H. Walker, a house-mover from
La Grande, arrived in Lostlne the
first of the week, and announced his
business here as the moving of several
house from the Main street of lH
tine down to the depot says the Re
porter. The houses In question were
the McCully store building, the Ed
Rumble residence property at the
south end of Main street, and now
owned by J. F. Haun, and the resi
dence and barn in the north part of
IRfilsitii erases
Some of the so-called cotton mattresses are made of
linters, which is not cotton at all, but scraping, from
the cotton seed and not to be compared with the
long staple pure white cotton used in the SEALY.
The Home Furnisher
town also ownrd by J. F. Haun. Mr.
Walker was lookiug for a house to
move his family into. He said be
would either buy or rent. Later the
report comes that there Is no founda
tion to the rumor about the store
building being moved, but that there
will be a warehouse erected at the
depot soon. Mr. Walker will be here
again on Friday of this week to
begin work preparatory to the moving
of the Haun buildings.
Locations Made
Of Fire Hydrants
Seventeen Attached To City Water
Works Are Placed Around
Town.
The location of few of the fire
hydrants of the new city water sys
tem, wag changel recently. The
places where the hydrants will be
located are as follows:
Corner Residence and River streets
Corner Reildent-c street end Prairie
Creek road.
Corner River and Grant streets.
Corner East Second and Grant at.
Corner Greenwood and School st
Corner Main and East Third st.
Corner Main and East First st.
Corner Main and River street.
Corner Main and West First it.
Corner Main and West Second at
On Main street H block we it of
Forsythe street.
Comer North and West Third st.
Corner Logan and West Second st.
Corner Logan and River st.
Corner Logan and East 8econd at
Corner Greenwood and West First
Corner Greenwood and Depot i.
ANOTHER HOMESTEADER
WINS CASE APPEALED
Attorney D. W. Bheahan has re
ceived notice that the aeneral land
office has reverse! the decision of
the La Grande office that rejected
the commutation proof of his client
Jobe H. Halsey.
Mr. Halsey made proof of his home
stead on Little Sheep last fall, but
it was rejected by the La Grande of
fice on the ground that he had not
shown continuous residence for eight
months prior to making: nroof.
The case was appealed and Mr.
Halsey won out.
Wool Clip 1,700,000 Lbs.
The total wool din of the county
according to the figures of E. W.
Rumble, who handled the largest part
of Jt, amounted to 1,700,000 pounds.
Intense Colicky Pain Relieved.
,r some years I suffered from
Intense colicky pains which would
come on at times and from which I
could find no relief," says I, 8. Ma
sou, of Beaver Dam. Ky. "Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was recommended to me by
a friend. After taking a few doses
of the remedy I was entirely reliev
ed. That was four years ago and
there has been no return of the
symptoms since that time." This
remedy Is for sale by Burnaugh
Mayfleld.
160 Acres !.!1fy."reK?'n.
Good Wheat Land
terprise. Per acre
W. E. TAGGART,
ENTERPRISE : :
"Cartful Banking Insures tht Safety of Deposits."
Depositors Have That Guarantee at
WALLOWA NATIONAL BANK
OF ENTERPRISE. OREOON
CAPITAL 150.000
HUKPLUS 150,000
Wc Do a General Banking Business.
Exchange Bought and Sold on
All Principal Cities.
Geo. W. Hyatt, President W. R. Holmes, Cashier
Geo. 8. Craig. Vice President Frank A. Reavla, AnsL Cashier
DIRECTORS
Geo.8.Craiu Geo. W.Hyatt Mattib A. Holmes
J. H. Dobbin V. B. Holm
IS
SENT TO DISTRICTS
SUPERINTENDENT CONLEY DIS
TRIBUTES ADDITIONAL $1.50
PER CAPITA.
County Superintendent J. C. Con
ley sent out on August 3 an addition
al school apportionment of 1.50 per
capita to the various districts. The
amounts were as follows:
Dist. No. Fuplls. Clerk. Amount.
1 69 N. H. Bramlet $88 r.o
2 49 Amanda Chenoweth 73 CO
3 60 8. H. Bonner 75 00
4 0 A. A. Greer 60 00
6 25 O. W. Chambers 37 GJ
269 II. E. Dawsnn 403 R0
7 181 R. U. Iowmun 271 no
8 U Minnie F. Donance 16 to
9 21 J. W. Huffman 31 GO
0 45 H. C. Gowey 67 60
11 43 Garnet B. Denny 72 00
12 262 Bruce Cox 333 00
13 33 Chaa. Down 49 GO
10 27 G. 8. Templeton 40 60
17 4G T. F. Lathrop 67 60
19 24 Mar A. Elmer 3 i On
JO 63 Ira C. Pratt 01 r.o
11 333 C. M. Loekwood 49!) Gil
2 63 J. T. McLaln 91 GO
!3 63 A. R. Murrey 79 60
J5 9 Hattie GWaspl 13 GO
:7 28 H. A. Burnes 2 0i
i 82 W. B. Fordlce 48 00
JO 7 F. J. Shine 10 GO
U 19 J, P. Averlll 2i Go
J2 102 .0 C. Clark 153 00
J3 23 BenJ. Matks 44 GO
J4 23 N. W. Ownbey 34 GO
16 63 O. L. Berland 94 GO
37 8 J. B. Reed 13 03
18 30 W. D. Hesoock 4 . 0
19 ,23 J. F. Van Camp 31 60
10 20 Henry Brewer 30 00
11 17 N. W. Appllngton 2i 60
12 36 J. W. Maoauiey ul 0.
13 34 John G. Wrav Gl 00
11 85 L. Wilson 62 GO
15 36 Oiaf Anderson Gt 00
16 25 O. H. Daniel 37 50
17 24 O. v. Ma.olm iitf 0J
9 17 C. P. t'arper 25 GO
50 13 Walter A. Fay 19 60
51 23 Fred G. Potter 34 50
2 13 C. W. Brown . 19 60
i3 16 F. A. Harsln 24 00
54 16 T. H. Valen 24 00
55 17 Anna Humphreys 25 60
58 8 Chaa H WllUama 12 00
59 11 Alice Da v lea lit 60
00 8 Mrs, M. P. Miller 12 00
61 16 Mrs. O. I. ColDltta 24 00
62 20 A. S. Ford 30 00
63 20 Neal Baker 30 00
64 20 Mrs. Emma Owens 30 00
65 15 H. J, Buttler 22 60
66 22 J. W. Eddlemon 33 00
67 19 J. H. Manley 28 60
68 21 W. T. Flnlev 81 GO
69 11 Ralph Russell - 16 60
GAME LAWS.
Any person knowing of, any viola
Hon of the gam or fish laws of the
state, or of persons not properly
keeping screens over Irrigation
ditches, are requested to notify
JOE CLEMON9.
Deputy State Game and Forestry
Warden, Zumwalt, Oregon. 4Jtf
vumvAiiuiii mint?
miles from En-
$12.00
The Fioaeer Real Estate Man.
: : OREGON
SCHOOL
MONEY