CitT and County
Brief News Items
Alfalfa seed for sale at R. S. & Z.
Horace Mitchell was iu Wallowa
Friday.
Full line of Pyrographic goods at
Jackson & Weaver's.
Japalac, varnish stains. Unseed oil
at Burnaugh & Mayfield's.
The frost Is on the pumpkin and
the moth ball days have gone.
White Loaf Flour, $4.50 per bar
rel at E. M. & M. store.
Leo Forsythe went to La Grande,
Saturday for a few days visit.
Get yo.r winter cabbage and sauer
kr-ut. A. M. Warner, Eatarprise.
Mrs. Anna Drew of Midland, Mich.,
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Knapp, last week.
Mrs. G. I. Ratcllff, son Thomas and
baby, were guests of Wallowa friends
from Monday until Thursday.
Mra. E. L. Wiley and little daught
er, Margaret, and Mrs. Charles llau-
PARADISE GLINTS.
Paradise, Oregon, Oct. 29. A show
er of rain fell last night. The
ground Is so dry Uiat plowing Is dif
ficult. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wilson of Aso
tin, Washington, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Bodmer.
Dan Clark's wife has been quite
sick with diphtheria. Dr. Gilmore
was in attendance.
Rev. Osterhoudt will preach at
Straley hall 6unday at 11 o'clock
in the morning.
Harve Hendrlckson and Albert Wil
son started their fat hogs to Wallowa
today.
The Flora flour mill Is not grinding
flour at present. Their miller has
quit.
The Paradise saw-nilll Is being
moved to Lost Prairie this week.
Erna Fisher has returned.
the stores. The Bible expositions
have been excedlngly instructive and
helpful. To many the Old Book is
truly becoming a New Book.
Its treasures of truth are being un
folded to the eager listener in
breadth, depth and clearness auch as
we have never known before.
Many have confessed Christ this
week which is cause for devout
hankfulness. Much earnest prayer
ful personal work la being done. The
laborers in the harvest are returning
with rejoicing, bearing precious
sheaves.
PRESS COMMITTEE.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Masters Clyde and Chris Wlllger
adL entertained a number of their
young friends Saturday afternoon
October 30, in honor of their eleventh
birthday. About twenty-four of the
pricks of Wallowa were in this city younger set responded to Invitations
Thursday.
Four carloads of horses were ship
ped from this station Saturday morn
ing by Hanson and McAllster. They
were sent to California.
Four panes of plate glass were
broken In the new Jennings building
at Joseph by the wind Thursday
night, two who'.e sashe3 being blown
out.
Attorney Daniel Boyd has return
ed from Pendleton where he appeared
for the defendant in the case of
State vs. Emmons before the supreme
court.
Judge James A. Fee of Pendleton,
one of the attorneys for the defense
In the ca3e of State vs. Tucker is In
the city. This case is the first on
the docket.
Judge J. M. Knowles was here
Thursday and Friday hearing mo
tions and demurrers and getting
ready for the opening of circuit
court next Monday.
Mr. Harriman, having left an es
tate of about $150,000,000, his older
son has been entered at Yale, the
family feeling reasonably confident
that it can afford to pay his expen
ses in a first class institution.
The Chicago News opines that as
a result of our new tarrlff the Can
adians will take the view that the
United States does not care for clos
er trade relations. The President, at
any rate, cares more for "party solid
arity." Mrs. O. M. Corkius and sister, Mrs.
Margaret Bunne'.l, of Portland, went
to Wallowa Friday. Mrs. Corkins re
turned on the afternoon train, but
Mrs. Bunnell will visit friends in Wal
lowa about a week, after which
ahe will return to this city to con
clude her visit here.
Oscar Colpitt left this morning for
Wallowa county to look after his
homestead. At Elgin he will be
Joined by his mother who arrived a
few days ago from Illinois. She left
home in July and has been travel
ing ever since and arrived here as
spry as could be, notwithstanding
that she is eighty years of age.
LaGrande Observer.
Judge O. M. Corkins returned
Thursday from a business trip to
Walla Walla. He reports Mrs.
F. A. Ware, wife of Rev. Ware, form
er pastor of the Christian church of
this city, as seriously ill with typhoid
fever. Rev. Ware is evangelist for
Eastern Oregon with headquarters at
Walla Walla. Their many friends
here will regret to learn of her ill
ness.
sent and a jolly time was naa in
playing games, after which lunch
was served and candy and nuts
passed, which all present enjoyed.
At four o'clock all started for home
wishing the "Willgerodt twins" many
happy returns of their natal day.
NEW MEAT MARKET.
The Vest Brothers' meat market Is
now open for business in the old
Electric .theatre building on River
street. The room has been remodel
ed and the market presents a bright
clean appearance. G. H. Vest is
employed as meat cutter. Everything
in the way of fresh, salt and smok
ed meats will be carried and the
new firm will make every effort to
merit a liberal patronage. The public
Is cordially Invited to give them a
trial.
LOST.
Between Aaron Wade place on Al
der Slope, via Joseph to Williams
ranch on Prairie Creek, November 2
1909. a ladles-size hunting-case gold
watch, engraved on front with M. R
and email diamond in back. Finder
will please notify Mabel Robinson
Lostine, Oregon, and receive reward
Marriage Licenses.
Nov. 3. F. M. Spangler, Spokane
Wash., and Miss Stella M. Hudson
Enterprise.
Nov. 3. Jack W. Glllaspey and
Fannie Womack. both of Wallowa
Twelve postcards
Jackson & Weaver's.
for 5 cents at
The King's Business
The evangelistic meetings are
growing in deDth and intensity. The
Spirit of God s manifest in mighty
power A vital factor is the
right atmosphere in which to work
No minister, church or evangelist
can accomplish the largest results
without it. Our Lord required it in
His ministry. Once upon a time He
declared that He could do no mighty
works there because of the people'!
unbelief.
The right atmosphere for a sue
cesofuj revival will come as soon as
God's people are in the spirit of
prayer. Several cottage prayer-meet
ing3 were held last Thursday morn
ing in which the presence of God
was expressly manifest. Such a
spirit of prayer 13 sure to be accom
panied by a harve3t.
I The afternoon services have been
I greatly encouraged by the closing of
Enterprise Poultry and
Produce Farm
2&l
Rhode Island Red Chickens;
Eggs; all kinds ol Vegetables
A. M. WAGNER, Prep.
WEDDING BELL8.
Gillaspey-Womack.
Mr. Jack W. Glllaspey and Miss
Fannie Womack, both of Wallowa,
were married at the Methodist par
onage, by Rev. C. E. Trueblood,
Vednesday, November 3rd, at five
Vclock p. m. They were accom
panied by C. P. Roop and Miss
Anna Cox.
Spanglet-Hudton.
Mr. F. M. Spangler of Spokane,
.Vash., and iMlss Stella M. Hudson of
Enterprise, were married by B. F. Mil
er at his home ia this ctiy Wednes
lay, November 3.
Ballinger-McCully.
Mr Wm. H. Balllnger of Pocatello,
Ida, and Miss Leila McCully, daught
jr of F. D. McCully of Joseph, were
married at the home of the bride s
parents, Tuesday evening, November 2
Mr. and Mrs. Balllnger left Wednes
lay morning for Pocatello, where
they will reside. Mr. Balllnger Is a
mall clerk on the main line of the
0 R. & N., running between Poca
tello and LaGrande.
Knapp-Johnaon.
Mr. Paul E. Knapp and Miss La-
vlna M. Johnson were married Thurs
day, October 21, at the bride's home
In Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs.
Knapp arrived here last week and
after spending a week with relatives
In this city left for Powwatka, where
they will make their home on the
groom's ranch. Mr. Knapp Is a son
3f E. B. Knapp.
USE OF 8YMPTOMS.
Symptoms are but indications of
disease, and disease but further indl
cations of lowered vitality. Forcibly
lowering temperature has accom
pllshed nothing for the good of the
patient for odvious reasons. Nature
Is out of balance and I am con
vinced that many fatal results are
from meddlesome interference with
drugs which still further disturb
equilibrium and bring about untime
ly dissolution.
How the Osteopath Work.
The osteopath attempts to hold in
check any untoward symptom which
may predominate and bolster up the
fagged organ which is struggling,
and in time nature regains her hold
and health returns.
Much time may be spent In some
point of differential diagnosis and
loud cackling result when at last the
thing has a name, but even with this
result are they any nearer a cure?
The osteopath lo:es no time over a
name, for the cause of the condition
is usually at hla fingers' tips at once
and repair begins at the same time
Herald of Osteopathy.
"When Dr. Cook sighted land,'
says a contemporary, "his heart
bulged with emotions." And when
Peary sighted the headlines, his
vocabulary bulge i with Invectives.
PROCEEDINGS REGULAR
MEETING CITY COUNCIL
Continued from pace three
u
The Ciy Planing Mill
W. F. RANKIN, Froprietor
ENTERPRISE, OREGON.
Carries a complete stock of rough and dressed
lumber.
A line of standard mouldings always in stock.
Satisfactory Mill WorK a Specialty
Five per cent discount for cash. All account balanced
at expiration of 30 days and settled by cash or note.
tlon that the city fix the bridge was
carried.
Mr. Dalsley met with the council
to see about opening up a pool and
billiard room and sell confections.
The mayor appointed Councllmen
Hockett, Blckford and Funk a com
mittee to confer with the city attor
ney about amending ordinance to
regulate) refreshme.it houses.
Motion that W. A. Davis be auth
orlzed to organize a fire department
was carried.
On motion Enterprise hotel was
allowed to place a septic tank In the
alley north of the -hotel.
The recorder was instructed to no
tify the E. M. & M. Co. to fix their
hydrant at court house and stop the
leak there.
City Recorder and Marhsal were In
structed to figure the amounts and
size of pipe needed and recorder was
Instructed to order a carload.
I
-.1 iltrniifFh
September lath we eineu
the desert again ana iravi-uus
miles we campel. Here we found an
alkali lake which Is known to be
very poisonous. L'elng still In the
desert, we found a spring of good
water near thU lake, which seem
ed very strange to not have alkali in
It. The spring is very large; had
been tested 600 feet and didn't find
bottom, so we were told. The coun
try all around here was hilly, sage
brush and alkali.
September 16th we moved on 20
miles for noon, before finding water.
After nooning we traveled along a
very large lake which looked very
ilce, and had very nice Bcee.
along Its banks, but the country sur
rounding It was a desert. This lake
was 20 miles long. We drove 40 nmes
hat day, which was a very hard
irive but we had to, to get gooa
water. We drove until 9 o'clock at
light berore reaching It and were
all nearly frozen, tired out, sleepy,
Mid too worn out to get supper, so
we all crawled into bed, and by
norning we were all as hungry as a
bunch of wolves. hen ureaniasi
was called all were ready to eat ex-
ept (Mr. Davis, who was very Inter
ested in) fishing. By the time we were
ill through eating, he came up with
me little old cat fish, about 0 inches
ong, and all mouth; it was so ugly
ne of the girls grabbed It out of
bis hands and threw it back, so he
lidn't have one. He might as well
lot have had any as that little old
wmely thing. We soon started on
ind arrived in Lake View about four
j'clock and camped. Here we had
ill kinds of company, Indians, Irish
men, Dagoes, Japs and negroes. They
ill seemed to have something to
xake them quite Jolly as they rallied
ill night. Lake View is situated
it the head of Goose Lake. This
valley is very pretty, and abundance
t hay is ralsel there. Goose Lake
!s 35 miles long and 15 miles wide.
15 miles of it is In Oregon and the
remainder extends into California.
The elevation here at the head of
the lake is 6,400 fest. Brant, geese,
and ducks abound on the lake.
The Shewalkan river is supported
by the lake. While this is a very
productive place it is devoid of
market, being 45 miles from the
uearest railroad.
September 18th we traveled down
the west shore of the lake to Pine
Creek, a little village situated on the
California line. Here we found our
selves 435 miles from our starting
point. Here the old horse which
Mr. Davis purchased from Jim Dalley
of Enterprise, became so lame and
was also a hard looker anyway, that
we decided to leave him, so we had
to give him away and buy another
one. Mr. Davis said he had better
give him away while he could, for
fear he would die on him, and he
couldn't even leave him on anyone's
property, 5
(To be continued.)
INVESTORS and
LAND BUYERS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department! of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at La Grande,
Oregon, October 26th, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Carl
Keeler, of Enterprise, Oregon, who,
on October 13th, 1904, made Home
stead Entry No. 13863, Serial, No.
04255, for SE& 6W& Section 5, E
NW, SWy4 NE, Section 8.
The Bakery
Fresh Bread
and Fine Pastry
WE ARE HERE TO PLEASE
We Solicit Your Patronage
H. V. MOORE,
Manager
River St., 2 doors south of Funk's.
NINE HUNDRED AND NINE
MILES OVERLAND
(Continued from third page.)
slsted of a sage hen, which Mr. Lit
tleton killed.
September 14th we started through
a desert, traveling 35 miles before
we could find water, also a postofflce
called Egll. , , , ,
Ice Cream
Ice Cream Soda
ALL FLAVORS
aunaaes, Koot Beer, Re
freshing DrinKs
When extra CANDY
o ...
is wanted come to
PRENTISS HOMAN'S
Next Door to Bank
Enterprise, - . Oregon
All over the Northwest are talking of Wal
lowa County and the wonderfully fertile lands
here that can be bought cheaper than similar
laud anywhere in the Inland Empire. There
is no fairer land in all the Inter-Mountain
region and no section with richer and more
varied resources. Everything is here. Fertile
land for grain, hay, sugar beets, vegetables,
fruit; abundance of water, splendid climate,
greatest body of timber in Eastern Oregon, un
rivaled winter and summer range, great stock
country and the mountains full of minerals.
Wallowa County has
Just Begun to Grow
Enterprise is the county seat, largest town
and commercial capital of all these resources.
As grows the county, so will Enterprise grow.
It is growing now, rapidly and substantially.
Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth of Improvements
under way this season. Fine public and high
schools, churches, electric lights, fine moun
tain spring water distributed by high pressure
gravity system owned by city, best equipped
flouring mill in Northeast Oregon, and many
other advantages and industries.
You Make the Best Move of
Your Life When You Locate
in Enterprise
Township 1 South, Range 45 East,
.Vlllamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final five year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before C. M. Lock
wood, U. S. Commissioner, at his
office, at Enterprise, Oregon, on the
22nd day of December, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: A.
H, Sasser, J. D. Braughton, George
Wagner, Newton Hammack, all of
Enterprise, Oregon.
I0c3 F. C. BRAMWELL, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at La Grande,
Oregon.
Oct. 11, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that George
5. Craig, whose postofflce address
is Enterprise, Wallowa County, Ore
gon, did on the 2nd day of Febru
ary, 1909, file in this office 8worn
Statement and Application, No. 03455,
to purchase the SWVi of SE, Sec
tlon 12, Township 2 S., Range 43
12., Willamette Meridian, and the
timber thereon, under the provisions
of the act of June 3, 1878, and acts
amendatory, knowa as the "Timber
and Stone Law," at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement, and
that, pursuant to such application,
the land and timber thereon have
been appraised, the timber estimated
100000 board feet at 90.80 per M,
and the land $20.00; that said appli
cant will offer final proof in support
of his application and sworn state
ment on the 28th day of December,
1909, before C. M. Lockwood, U. 8.
Commissioner, at his office, at Enter
prise, Oregon.
Any person Is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initi
ate a contest at any time before pat
ent issues, by filing a corroborated
affidavit in this office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
811 F. C. BRAMWELL, Register.
the land above described, before
John A. Rumble, U. S. Commission
er, at his office, at Joseph, Oregon,
on the 6th day of December, 1949.
Claimant! names as witnesses: Ar
thur Dodson, of Joseph, Oregon; Fred
A. Gay lord, of Joseph, Oregon; Janiea
Steen, of Zumwalt, Oregon; E, Frank
Sargent, of Enterprise, Oregon.
8c6 F. C. BRAMWELL, RegUter,
up
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at La Grande,
Oregon.
Oct. 11. 1909.
Notice U hereby) given that William
i Uavls, of Joseph, Oregon, "who, on
December 27, 1907, made Homestead
entry No. 15731 Serial, No. 05219,
for LoU 3, 4, 5 and 6, Section 3,
Township l s. Range 46 E Wil
lamette Meridian, ha filed notice
of IntenUon to make Final Commuta
tion Proof, to establish claim to
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that tie
undersigned administrator with tke
will annexed of the estate of
fames Beard, deceased, has filed Ws
lnal account of the administration
f said estate with the Clerk
.he County Court of Wallowa Cm
:y, Oregon, and the Judge of
Oourt has fixed Saturday, November
20th, 1909, at ten o'clock In the fore
noon of aald day as the time
hearing objections thereto.
All persons interested In "Id
tate are hereby notified to file ttlr
bJect!ons, if any they have, with tt
Clerk of said Court on or W
said day.
Dated thta 14th day of October,
1909. W. B. APPLEQAT .
Administrator with the will nnelt
ik. i7wf nt p James Beam,
deceased. id
Burleigh & Boyd, Attorneys for
mlnlstrator.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the County Court of the 8U
of Oregon for Wallowa County.
In the Matter 01 we
a Pmmir Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
Jeralgned has filed with the t
0raU07.n!I: Tdn,lnUtrtor
of the above named estate and
Judge of the said Court has
i Monday. December 6th, 19.
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, '
County Court House in the City
Enterprise, .Wallowa County,
W the place- for final hearing of
report and account and all
tlona thereto and why la M
Jhould not be closed and settiea
provided by law. ,,Ro
HIRAM C CRAMER.
Administrator-
Dated this 13th day of October, M
Conaway A Corkins, Attorney!
Administrator.