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TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. NO. 10.
ENTERPR.SE, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,
MONEY TO LOAN
State Fundi loaded, S "per cent John
p. Rusk. Attj. State Land B'd. Joaepb
FOUND.
Log chain. Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE,
fetm, harness and 2Vi inch spring
vacon $250. Enquire at this office.
juniper fence posts. Inquire or or
address Roe ft Calvin, Enterprise. Or
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
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rUTCDDDICr IWIIJO I
U1IUI 0L II 0
WALLOWA PORKERS
TOP THE MARKET
turned over to the county treasurer
by the sheriff, office last week, mas
divided among the various funds and
taxing districts as follows:
bounty .....17294 99
County school .... J109 34
Sut 1793 85
Scalp bounty 119 50
Penalty and interest 144 55
City of Enterprise 1297 28
City of Joseph 569 45
City of Wallowa .... 397 08
City of Lostins 66 55
Almost new lack coat; misses or
mall lady's le. Will sell for $9.
Inquire at this office.
Home on West Greenwood street,
(500. Large lot and new house.
Clarence E. Vest BOatt
160 acres Umber land and good mill
lite In Wallowa County, Oregon.
Communicate with J. E. Houtchens
4 Co. Waltsbnrg, Wash. 50btf
GRAIN WANTED.
Clarence E. Vest Is paying the high
est market pries for all kinds of
grain delivered at any station along
the railroad. 60atl
HEAVY ARRIVALS BULL PRICE
HOTCHKISS SELLS 400 HEAD
AT S3 PER CWT.
Wa!lowa county hogs bring the top
of the market at Portland VnrwUv.
shippers at the I'nion stock rardS 1 Scho1 dUtrct 3188 65
In. that city included George Chandler' High 8cho:1 837 13
of Lostine one car of hogs. John Mc-!Roa'1 Ustr,cts "
Donald of Wallowa, two cam of rat.
tie. and R. L. Day of Etiterorl.e , W00L GROWERS TO
four cars of cattla f k MEET IN PENDLETON
and the Portland papers market re-
FOOTBALL GAMES
CITY TEAM DEFEAT8 JOSEPH
TO 0 COUNTY HIGH WINS
FROM WALLOWA.
Ports say the Wa'.lowa county pork
ers lopped the market, 18.05 cents,
or 5 cents a hundred better than
Official
Call For Twelfth
Convention,
Annual
WANTED.
Party to plow eighty acres sod and
old ground. - Inquire of or address
Roe 4 Oajvin, Enterprise, Ore. 61r2
LOST,
Parse containing $5
bill. Suitable
H. E. Jtferrrman. 51bl
reward
LOST OR STRAYED.
English Pointer, ft months old; white
and brown. Answers to name "Mike."
Finder please return to or notify Dr.
W. C. Ketch urn. Enterprise.
Liberal reward for Information lead
ing to recovery of 3 spring calves,
two red, one red with white face;
all brands! HR on right hip. One
bat small bell on. Leave word at
the R. S. ft Z. Co s store or addres
R. Musgrave, Enterprise, Ore. S0a
Hereford BulL going on 4 years, red,
white face, branded EB on left hip
sd Circle on right hip, Strayed
from ranch south of Enterprise last
March. Notify Ho'el Enterprise. b3
the prevailing top Quotation for two sued the official call for the Oregon
, I Wool Growers
Mondays Telegram had the follow-1 reads as follows
lng account of anotier Enterprise
shipper:
J-'an F. Sidy the. secretary hn is.
Association, which
"Among the stockmen of this state
who believe there U money In the
production or hojs for the Portland
market is I. S. Hotchkiss, of Enter
prise, who was in the city Satur
day with a bunch of 400 head of
hogs that averaged 215 pounds in
weight and sold readily at the top
quotation, $8 a hundred. Mr. Hotch
kiss was pleased with the result of
his marketing operation here and
there is little doubt that he will con
tinue to patronize thjs. market. He
believes that Wallowa county Is
destined to be a great hog-producing
section, and he contends that the
growers of that part of the state,
and other sections as well, ought to.
raise more green feed for conversion
into ensilage for hog feed. He says
the coming year will witness decid
ed development in the livestock in
dustry in his part of the state."
TAX COLLECTIONS.
The $20,602.98 collections, of
ta
Enterprise defeated Joseph Satur
day in one of the hardest fought and
most hotly contested games of foot
ball ever seei on the home grounds.
Enterprise won the toes and re
ceived the kick-off, defending the
south goal. Lockwood ran the ball
back ten yards, and on the first down
Conaway and Face promptly worked
the forward pass for fifty yards.
Forsythe was sent around the end
for fifteen yards, but an Enterprise
player was off side and the home
team sjffered a penalty of fifteen
yards. Lockwood made 7 yards
Shirk
Makin
Fleener
Lockwood
Forsythe
Bauer
ral
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lhr
rhl
fb
Itoner
Cummin gs
Hays
McCully
Wilson
Martin
Borland (c)
The 12th annual convention of around end Ui Bilyeu was sent
the Oregon Wool Growers' associa-! through tackle for ten yards before
tlon will be held at Pendleton, Ore-jne was downed by th entire Jo
gon. November th and 10th, 1909. J Ph back field. The next play
"The O. R. N. Ry. Co. have I falled to gain yardage and Pace
granted a 1 14 fare for round trip, j dropped back for a punt which was
Pay fare one way and ask your agent cleverly blocked by Martin. This
for a receipt; this will entitle you to I av Joseph,' the ball. Two line plays
1-3 fare returning from convention.
"The program is the best and most
Instructive ' yet arranged and prom
inent and expert men will address
the convention oa subjects most vl-.
tal and important to the sheep and
wool Industry.
"Pendleton will furnish royal en
tertainment with plenty to at and
drink. Come aqd bring your friends
Everybody weleome,"
BUYS BIG 8HEEP RANCH.
E. R. Bowlby has purchased 160
acres on Davis creek of John Blow,
and an adjoining 160 acres of John
Root, to be used as a sheep ranch.
The deal was closed this week and
Is reported from the office of Bur
leigh & Boyd,
CQanDDanDDcas
D n
a
g Remodeling of Store Room
Now In Progress
We Must Have Room
and in order to get that room we
will give a liberal discount on all
ood
y mm inner
Lawns, Dimities, etc,
and in fact on many things that are too numerous to mention
in this small space. We have some of those SUMMER SKIRTS
hand. Come in ana see tuem peiurc .v
on
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O We are headauarters for a
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I tables of all kinds and we are right on pnees
Q Respectfully,
Q
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Men's Oxfords
We have an elegant line of these goods and are giving a
Discount of 20 per cent.
They will last but a few days. Call and examine
them before they are gone. We still have a few pairs of
Ladies' Oxfords
and if. you would like a pair come and get them at
your very earliest convenience.
Summer Underwear
Our stock i, broke- to make a
genuine eood Glo.e. socn u
hand Fruits and Vege-
Jespcttiuv
E. M. a M. COMPANY
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were unsuccessful and Berland punt
ed twenty yards to Bauer. Anoth
er forward pass from Conaway to
Fleener netted Enterprise twenty-five
yards and after two unsuccessful
line bucks Pace tried a drop-kick
but failed. Joseph took the ball ou
their 25 yard line and on tome
fierce line plunging fay Martin and
Berland, together with a forward
pass, worked the ball to the center
of the field, where the first half end
ed with no score. In the second
half Pace kicked off for Enterprise
Boner returning the kick 15 yards;
Joseph worked the ball to their
.own 60 yard line, where they were
forced to punt, and on the play were
penalised 25 yards for holding. Here
McCully- punted to the center of the
field. Fleener ran the ball in ten
yards; the. forward pass netted 20
more; Will Bauer was sent through
right guard for four yards; Lockwood
made two more through left tackle
and here Pace was again sent back
for a drop kick. Every man in tbaJ
line held like a stone wall, Crumpack
er made a beautiful pass and Pace's
trusty right foot booted the pigskin
squarely between the goal posts for
the only score of the. game. After
this Enterprise took no chances and
usually punted on the first down
keeping the ball In Joseph territory
all the reat of the game. Near the
end of the game Joseph worked
very neat fake play when Martin
was sent Into the line, with a head
gear under bU arm, which looked
so much like the ball) that; all the men
in the Enterprise line were upon blm
before they discovered that Mc
Dull wa circling their right end
with the ball. Eas Weaver was the
first man to get wise to the play
and he showed the big crowd that he
could sprint some himself, by run
ning down the Joaepb quarterback
The game ended with the ball near
the center of the field.
The Enterprise team. was weakened
by the loss of Burnaugh and Homan
bath being kept out of the game
by Injuries. This made it necessary
to take Pace out of backfleld and put
him. at guard, Putman took Bur
naugh'e place at center and made
a good showing. Punting honors
were about even between Fleener of
Enterprise and McCully of Joseph
The Enterprise line played good ball
while Bauer at full and Lockwood
and Forsythe at halves proved
tower of strength, both in advancing
the ball and on defense. Conaways
thowing of forward passes excelled
anything seen In that department of
the game.
For Joseph. Martin, Berland and
McCully played the best ball, al;
though; the first , named seemed to
think the game was too tame and
had a chip on h! shoulder U during
tn game.
Dr. Irwin of Joseph, an Sheets of
Enterprise, were the officials and
gave entire satisfaction to both
sides.
The two team were evenly match
ed in weight, Joseph making up In
the teckfleld what they lacked in the
line.
The line-up was M follows:
ENTERPRISE
Putman
Crumpacker
Pace
Crumpacker
Weaver
Bllyeu
Conaway (c)
Ijist Saturday the football team
f the Wallowa County High School
played the'.r fourth game of the sea
on at Wallowa, which resulted In
a victory for the county team ov
?r the team of the Wallowa city
ichoals by a score of 11 to 0.
The teams were evenly matched
In weight and age; but the superior
:oaching of the county team was in
3vtdence and demonstrated that
Prof. Shirk's ability as a conch ranks
Ugh.
The first touchdown was secured
ipon a forward pass, which Dick Mc
Vdaras placed behind the goal posts
ifter a sprint of twenty-five yards;
the next was the result of a ' well
executed "fake' play In which Asa
Craig secured the attention of the op
posing line, while Jake Bauer carried
he coveted pigskin across the line.
ind then kicked goal.
The Wallowa bunch are a husky
tot of players, and a set of real
gentlemen, as was evinced by their
lean, manly conduct, both upon the
leld and In their capacity of host.
rhe W. C. H. S. boys may feel proud
)f their record which stands: Two
games won; one tie and but one
defeat.
ATTENDANCE
AT
SUNDAY
SCHQQ
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WEDDING BELLS.
Miss Zelma Ogbourn, daughter of
Charles Ogbourn of Alder Slope, and
Mr. Floyd Hammack of Lostine,
were united In marriage Sunday of-
ernoon, October 24, at 6 o'clock,
lev. - W. S. Crockett officiating.
The .ceremony was performed at the
lome of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Flee
aer in this city and the young couple
ere attended by Miss Ethel Fleener
nd Mr. Polk Mays. After the cer-
raony the entire company proceeded
to the Hotel Enterprise where the
wedding supper was served.
Mr.- Hammack la a prosperous and
popular young man of Lostine and
bag hosts of friends here who will
longratulate him on winning one of
his locality's fairest daughters. Mlsa
Ogbourn has been a successful teach
it and last year was engaged In the
Lotulne public schools. They will
nake their home this winter on the
Wayne Wade place near Lostine.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W
Miller of Buford lUdge, Sunday, Oct
ober 17, at high noon, a pretty cere
mony. united their daughter. Miss
Ren a, end Mr. Rudolph Bork In bond
of matrimony. Justice H. C. Davis
pronounced the ceremony in thq
presence of a number of relatives
arid friends. A fine wedding dinner
followed the hearty congratulation
of the company. The young coupl
are popular with, a large circle and
received many handsome gift which
will adorn the homestead on Mud
Creek where they will make their
home.
Miss Martha Rtia, of Hutchinson,
Minn., a former teacher at Joseph,
ind J. Ross Lelsie, proprietor of
the Lake Bowery restaurant, at Jo
seph, were married In La Orande,
October 19.
UNION MEETINGS SUCCESSFULLY
STARTED GOOD CROWDS AT
EACH 8ERVICE.
The union iflsitlng opened very
successfully! simiay morning, the rink
iig well filled to welcome Dr. J. R.
Pratt at the( first service, sine which
the crowds have besn Increasing.
A large choir, with Miss Craig as di
rector, and Miss Mitchell presiding at
the piano, led in the song aorvlce.
The new song books, "Hymns of
Praise No. 2"', ordered eapecfally for
these meetings, gave general aalltifac
tlon. Dr. Pratt made a very favor
able Impression and ho!d the cloie
attontion of his Urge audlonco. He
expresses hlmaolf a gi'eatly pleased
with the organtzej effort of tho
local churches. At the meeting on
Tuesday night fourteen publicly
coufeascd Chrlnt. Mentlugs for bible
tudy are held each afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The union Sunday school at the
rink Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
was. a great succeis, and will bo con
tinued throughout tho meetings. Su
perintendent J. L. Browniug of the M.
E. Sunday school, was superintendent
of the union school and reports over
100 pupils In at'emtanre.
REAL 8NAP.
7-Room Home and 18 Lots $2500.
For a few days only I will sell a
good 7-rooin house and 18 lots, cel
lar, we'.l, city water, wood and chick
en house, 4 lots fenced, sidewalk.
only 3 blocks from buulnesa part of
town, for only $2500.00 cash. The
lots alone are wirth the money and
If some good mun watitti a house and
lot for nothing buy this and sell the
lots. You can do It in a years
time. There Is no doubt about En
terprise's population being 5000 In 5
years. Deal with the owner.
60tf DANIEIi BOYD.
VIOLIN INSTRUCTON.
Miss Christine Brakel graduate of
the Wesleyan College of Music, will
receive pupils In violin and mando
lin. For terms, etc., call Saturday,
from 1 to 3 p. ro., at the home of
Mrs. A. C. Weaver, Greenwood, be
tween First and Second streets.
NEW ARRIVAL8.
Bom, to the wife of Walter E. A.
Watson, Wednesday morning, Octo
ber 27, a son
Born, to the wife of Pierce Hum
phreys, Sunday, October 17, a son.
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JOSEPH
e Barton
Igr Barton
Hewett
rgl Hays
Itr Sheets
rtl Hodgin
Trea Sunday Scftiool Choir.
Mrs. O. M. Corklns planned a sur
prise for the members of the Chris
tian Sunday school choir last Thurs
day evening. The announcement
was made that they were to meet
at the church that evening for spec
ial practice, but when they arrived
they were met by J. C. Shackelford
and Neal Baker with a comfortable,
roomy hack and taken for a drive on
Alder Blope and about town. Mrs.
Corklns had arranged the trip as a
reward for the choir's faithful work
In the Sunday school, but the Baker
Bros., the new proprietors of the
Shackelford barn, Insisted on making
It a free ride, which was much ap
preciated fay all concerned.
MOVING DAY.
Charles Hug has purchased the
Clinton A Murray cottage in Alder
Vlowi addition and expect to get
possession about the first of Novem
ber. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson
will move Into Mrs, Emily Wilson's
house which Mr. and Mrs. Hug will
vacate.
L. B. Payne has purchased Miss
Ella Daley's house in Alder View
and will move into It as soon as Mr.
Wilson moves out,
C. S. Bradley who Is In the Mur
ray cottage has his new bousb almost
ready for occupancy.
Boots
Shoes
AND
Fine New Stock
of Best Footwear
For Men and Boys
" Women and Misses
ALSO
General
Merchandise
Coal and
Shingles
By the Car Load.
That's Why We
Sell CHEAPER
THAN OTHERS
Riley
and t
Riley
Groceries and Flour
Fuel and Feed
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