Wallowa County chieftain., April 28, 1910, Image 7

t
City and County
Brief News Items
Good .eed potatoes at the R
s.
Z, 60 cU. per cwt. 100b2
MU Stella Williams of Lostlne,
left for a visit, with her home folks
there Wednesday.
Car load of field fencing and barb
wire just In at Keltner's.
Mr. and Mrs, Press Lewis have
been spending some days in Enter
prise, from LaGrande,' on business.
. Carload of Shingles received last
week at S. D. Keltaera hardware
store,
Mrs. W. M. Deiatey of Enterprise
will spend several days visiting
with her parents at Lostlne. Mrs.
Daisley left Wednesday morning.
Complete Jlne of Sherwin-Williams
palate and oils at Keltner's.
Attorney D. Boyd left for Port
land last Wednesday morning on le
gal business. Mr. Boyd returned the
latter part of the week.
If you want good feed for" your
team and good treatment come to
White Front Barn. 7btf
Dr. and Mrs. Moore made their
usual visits to Wallowa and Losttoie
Wednesday, the former going to Wal
lowa and Mrs. Moore to Lostlne.
The field and poultry fencing at
Keltner's Is the Pittsburgh Electric
Weld the weld that held.
Miss Margaret Boner, cashier of
the bank at Wallowa, left Enterprise
Wednesday morning for her home In
Wallowa after a visit with, her sister
, here, Mrs. C. Amle.
J. A. Russel of LaGrande left here
Wednesday morning for points be
tween Enterprise and1 his home city.
Dr. F. E, Moore, osteopath, has
office hours all day Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday ln Enterprise. Of
fice over the bank. 83btf
Japalac, varnish stains, linseed oil
at Burnaugh & Mayfleld's
H. K. Hanna, court stenographer
for the Tenth District, was la Enter
prise Tuesday as referee taking evi
dence In the foreclosure suit of V. M.
Gregg va. W. A. Davis.
J. S. Lloyd, former superintend
ent of the Home Telephone company'
at Enterprise, spent Tuerday and
Tuesday night here. He left Wed
nesday morning for his home In
Grand Ronde.
Just received a shipment of mar
ble and am prepared to furnish mon
uments on short notice. Prices and
.work right. Also agent for the cel
ebrated Stewart's Iron Fence. Char
lee Willgerodt, Enterprise. lOObm
P. E. Carr, traveling salesman for
the American' Typo Foundry of Tort
land spent Tuesday and Tuesday
night In Enterplrse. Mr. Carr left
Wednesday morning for LaGrande
and Pendleton.
H. W, Hough, a prosperous ranch
er living flvem lies from Enterprise,
visited Enterprise on business Mon
day of this week. Mr. Hough owns
a large acreage on Swamp Creek,1 and
has In considerable wheat and 150
acres of rye. He states that this
fall he- will put to all the winter
wheat he Is able to get In.
Mrs. Polk "Mays of Joseph spent
Tuesday In LaGrande.
Elmer E. Shawl, traveling repre
sentative for the Crescent Manufac
turing company of Seattle, Wash.,
wag In Enterprise during the past
week.
An era of buildlm? is expeoted in
Enterprise during the coming summei
Business places and residences! will
doubteless be erected with steady
persistence, and Enterprise continue
her determined growth In keeping
with the continued settlement of
the county.
NORTH POWDER
Patent Flour
Best of Best
Same Price as Home
, Flour
GOOD EATING APPLES
$1.25
PER BOX
Plenty of
COAL
on Hand
All Hats, Shoes and
Gloves at Cost.
Morse's California Gar
den Seed guaranteed to
Grow
Riley Riley's
Mrs. O. J. Roe returned Tuesday
evening from LaGrande whither she
had gone with her fatther, Mr. As
mus of Wisconsin who returned to
his home after a year's visit wRh
Mr. and Mrs. Roe. Mrs. Roe accom
panied him as far as EaGrande.
Jack Curran, once a resident of
Joseph, now one of the moat success
ful capitalists of Seattle, Wash,
spent some time in Joseph, last week
over the project of erecting a two
story brick building In that place.
A. C. Miller, recently returned from
a flying trip through the northern
portion of the county, speaks en
thusiastically of the outlook for
Wallowa, but states that the season,
this year, seems to be further ad
vanced here about Enterprise than
In the northernmost sections of the
county. This, he believes, is occa
slonedby the escedlngly heavy snows
up there during the past winter,
keeping the ground too moist for
spring work at the usual time.
CHURCH SERVICES.'
Communion service at the M.
E. church next Sunday at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 8 p. m. Ep worth
league at 7 p. m. Other services
al regular hours. C. E.-T'.'eblood,
Pastor.
Beginning .with Sunday May 1st,
evening sen ices will bfln m all the
liiirn.hes at 8 p. m Instead of 7:31
(I ir::.g the summer. '
Little Boy Missing.
According to the reports from the
Union press, Walter Harris, an elev
en-year old boy of that plac;. is
missing. It is believed that the
little fellow either ran away or wand
ered off. His mother of that place
Is said to be mourning him "almost
as dead, and would be extremely
thankful for any Information as to
his whereabouts.
Buys Lots In Alder VieW.
Fred Zumwalt has bought two lots
in Alder View addition from Daniel
Boyd. Mr. Boyd Is fast disposing
of his holdings in this part of town
having only six lots left from his
original 64. This is a very desir
able residence s action and Is build
ing up rapidly.
Pior.yfir Visits Enterprise !
J, J. Blevins, ex-representative
and one f the pioneer school teach
ers of Wallowa caunty, now living
at Joseph, visited friends and ac
quaintances la Enterprise this week.
Mr. Blevins la one of the best
known residents of Eastern Oregon,
SALEM Maps that have been pre.
pared Jointly by the state of Oregon
and the United States Government un
der appropriations made by both gov
ernments for the purpose of encour
aging diversions of water for irriga
tion in the Willamette Valley, will b
ready for distribution by State En.
glneer John Howard Lewis, within a
few days.
TYGH VALLEY Tygh Valley Is
soon to have an auto stage running
Between Noplnltla and Du'ur to con
nect with the auto line from Dufur to
The Dalles. This will be appreciated
by people living In this part of the
county, as they can visit The Dalles
and return the same day. Commer
cial men will doubtless be glad to
hear of this, as It will be quite an im
provement over the present mode of
traveling.
OSTEOPATHY'S SUCCESS
IN RHEUMATISM
Osteopathy will clear up the blood
by stimulating the kidneys and llv--r.
aiso bv regulating the bowels;
by. limiting the diet and keeping
Ibe skin clean the Impurity is soon
thrown out of the system and the
rheumatism Is gone. This is a nat
ural and mostpermanent result. Some
people who have sore inflamed mus
cles and joints from rheumatism say
that they can't bear to be touched,
hence osteopathy Is not the treat
ment for them. This Is a mistake.
The tender Joints and muscles do
not have to bo manipulated. There
is no hurting required ev9n in the
most severe case3. The osteopath
will merely go to the nerve centers
hi the,eplne for the kidneys and
liver to Increase the excretions.
This ,wlll soon clear up the soreness
by removing the deleterious materi
al, that Is causing the trouble, from
the system. Herald of Osteopathy.
PENDLETON MAN EXPECTS
TO LOCATE PERMANENTLY
Charles L. May, a resident of Pen
dleton, left Enterprise Wednesday
morn In g, returning temporarily to
his home city, expecting to come
shortly to Enterprise to make his
home here. He will settle on a stock
ranch within a few miles of the coun
ty seat city. Mr. Mayhas been
looking around here for some time,
seeking a location for a. stock farm,
and has found a place to suit him.
While reticent as to the exact loca
tion he expeots to make, Mr. May
stated to a reporter that he will
doubtless return here to locate per
manently. , '
O. J. ROE 3 ELLS MORE
OF FINE FRUIT RANCH,
O. J. Ro 9 last Saturday morning
closed a deal with J. S. Fuller of
North Yakima, Wash., for the sale
of sixty acres of his fine Alder View
fruit ranch, and for quick sales this
probobly beats anything of the kind
in the county. - '
Mr. Fullor, who has been living
,near North Yakima, Wash., where 1m
proved fruit land is selling as high
as $2,500 an ac;, arrived in Enter
prise last Friday evening, with a
view of looking Wallowa county for
fruit land 8. Saturday morning Mr.
Purdin, who lives near Mr. Roe's
farm and at whose home Mr. Ful
ler was visiting, phoned to Mr. Roe
and asked to meet him In the field.
This "was about 6:30 and by 7:30
everything pertaining to the sale
was settled with the exception of
making out the papers.
Mr. Fuller has been, travelling over
several, of the fruit growing states
of the west and says he saw nothing
that pleased him so much as the
land around Enterprise,' hence his
purchase of the sixty acres of Mr.
Roe's farm.
Mr. Fuller will immediately set
co work and put in, fruit and will
move his family here es soon as
possible to make, their future home
on their new possession.
Mr. Roe still has 160 acres left
)f his ranch and says be can now
more easily take care of his fruit
raising and consequently produce
better frui'.
FORMER WALLOWA COUNTY
RESIDENT PASSES AWAY.
Mrs. Em aline Aklns, aged 35 years,
a former resident of Wallowa county,
at Paradise, was taken seriously ill
at Asotin. Wash., of rheumatic fever,
and died there last Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Akin had a mother In
Elgin, Mrs. Caroline Ray, who ar
rived at Asotin upon receiving word
of the serious illness of her daugh
ter. The remains were interred In
th Asotin cemetery. The deceased
was the mother of four children, all
of whom are living, on being mar
ried. The married child resides in
ths reservation country, in Washing
ton, The ' three minor children re
turned to Elgin with their relatives,
where they will remain permanently.
Mrs. Aklns had removed from Wal
lowa county but two months ago,
and was stricken, with rheumatic lev
er about two weeks ago. Their many
friends throughout Wallowa county
will be deeply grieved at the demise
of so good a friend and so helpful
a mother.
The residence property on West
First street, being erected by Mr.
Emmons, is rapidly nearlng comple
tion.
Concert
under auspices of the Enterprise Im
provement League
Saturday Night
ARRIL 80, at 8:00
A. J. BOEHMER, Direator.
Program.
PART ONE.
Opening Chorus - - "Untold X
Portals," from "Reaempuon.
Instrumental Solo - Valse (Chopin)
Miss Ava Conoway.
Reading - - - BeMSu
- Miss Edna agHo.MJ.
Vocal Duet, "T1U We Meet Again."
Bailey.
Miss Edna Browning
- Mr. A. J. Boehmer
Banjo Solo - Selectea
N. Ardrey, of Fortiana.
Vocal Solo, "Uood-Byo Sweet Day,"
Mrs. C. M. Lockwood
Instrumental Duet "Dreams of Home,
Vaughn
Misses Olmsted and Ragsdale.
Chorus .......
High School Glee Club.
PART TWO.
Chorus, "The Millers Wooing," Eaton
.Fanning.
Trombone Solo. - 6eleoeted
Clarence E. Vest
Vocal Solo ....
Miss Joyce Craig.
Reading. "Queenle at a Ball Game"
Miss Nanne Heaton.
Vocal Solo "For All Eternity," Masch
ront.
Mr. A. J. Boehmer.
Vocal Solo "Merrily I Roam," Schlel
lort.
M!ss Edna Browning.
V-ical .-'.l6.( H; Shall Feed His
Flock." Emanuel.
Mlasca Prov.nlng and Coilr.
Finale Chorus end Tableaux, Colum
bla.. Out'itn of M: Nation ir
Prices: Parquet and first two
rows In balcony, 50 cents; family
circle, 35 cento; gallery, 25 cents.
A special price- of 25 cents anywhere
In house to school children, Includ
ing the 8th grade. Seats on sale at
Burnaugh ft Mayfleld's on and af
ter Thursday. -
TRAVELING MAN SPEAKS
WELL OF THIS COUNTY.
Mr. Thomas Duncsn, traveling
salesman for the Wadham ft Com
pany, wholesale grocers of Portland,
passed through Enterprise last week.
In a brief interview Mr. Duncan,
who has been making this territory
for a number of years, spoke high
ly of Enterprise as a splendid grow
ing city and of Wallowa county as
a whole, remarking upon the fine op
enings here and the rapid, sure de
velopment of the towns of the coun
ty. He spoke pafUcularly of the
land opportunities In Wallowa coun
ty, of the Increased value of alt
lands and the undoubted future In
crease with settlement and the com
ing Into the county of further means
of transportation. 'I observed,"
said Mr. Duncan, "that several sur
vey outfits are working about Elgin,
directing north, and it is probable
atd practically Inevitable that En
terprise and various portions of Wal
lowa county will be penetrated by
transportation lines in the reason
ably near future."
DEATH AND BURIAL OF
WELL KNOWN GENTLEMAN
Mr. James Daugherty, who died
lome days ago at Salem, was. brought
-o Joseph, and the funeral services
ield from the I. O. O. F. hall there,
inder the auspices of that order. Mr.
Oaugherty was forty years of age.
The services were conducted at 11
Vclock Thursday morning, and the
"emalns taken to Prairie Creek for
nterment.
All phone orders for bus to and
rom depot promptly attended U;
White Front barn. Home phone. 97b
LAND WITHDRAWAL REVOKED.
Boise-Payette and Klamath Acres Re
stored to Settlement.
WASHINGTON, D. C The Secre
tary of the Treasury revoked the or
der to his department withdrawing
from entry 167,000 acres in the Boise
land district, In connection with the
Boise-Payette Irrigation project, the
lands to become subject to settlement
July 2 and entry August 1. He has
restored 1700 acres in the Burns land
district, Oregon, withdrawn for this
project, these lands to be subject to
settlement July 9 and entry August 8.
On June 2, 267,000 . acres In the
Blackfoot and Hailey land districts,
withdrawn for Minidoka project, will
be opened to settlement and to entry
July 23.
About 154,000 acres included In the
Klamath Irrigation project, withdrawn
In Southern Oregon, will be opened
to settlement July 2 and to entry
August 1. .
Road Expert May Come.
PORTLAND Senator Bourne has
advised Secretary Bates, of the Ore
gon Tbreshermen's Association, that
the Department of Agriculture will
tend a lecturer from the public roads
division to Oregon, If a series ot
meetings can be arranged in num
erous Oregon cities covering a period
of several weeks. The lecturer will
be equipped with a stereopticon, and
will give an illustrated lecture on
roadmaklng.
Hermann Is Very Weak.
ROSEBURG Binger Hermann Is
still very weak and the swelling In
his limbs has increased. It Is an ef
fort for the patient to converse, and
for that reason visitors are denied.
Call at MIsb Woods, in Larsen's
Jewelry store, and see the new
spring hats.
G.I.RATCLIFF
Agent for the light-running
NEW HOME
Sewing Machine)
and the Sweet Voiced
Edison Phonograph
The best that money cani buy. Don't
fall to see me before buying Sew
ing Machines or Phonographs.
G. I. RATCLIFF
Furniture Dealer
Ent)efpfisft - . Oregon
,
$15 per Acre
1700 acres, three miles from Enterprise; good house,
big barn; other good improvements; GOO acres till
able. Trout Creek runs through it. The best buy
in the county for speculation or for a horse, mule,
sheep, or dairy ranch. Easy terms. This place
must sen at once. See g
Enterprise Real Estate Company
Exclusive Agents "
t M
OVER HARNESS SHOP S
ENTERPRISES ORCOON
s
Abstracts
Loans
Insurance
Reliable Abstracts of title furnished on short
notice.
All kinds of money to loan on farm property,
from one to five years; large or small amounts
Fire Insurance written in companies that pay
all losses in full.
WALLOWA LAW, LAND ft ABSTRACT CO.
ENTI1NUSI, 01IG0N
C M. L0CKW00D, "- LocKwoed ft Bllyea,
United States Commissioner Managers
n
Lands Id National Forest. Notice
l heraby glvan that the lands deacrtbad
below, embracing 317.78 acres, within the
Wallowa National Forest, Oregon, will
be subject to settlement and entry un
der the provlHlons of the homestead
laws of the United Statea and the act
f June 11. 1906. (34 Stat, 233), at
the United States land office at La
Grande, Oregon, on June 30, 1910. Any
settler who waa actually and In good
faith claiming any of aald lands for
agricultural purpoaea prior to January
1, 1906, and has not abandoned same.
has a preference right tot make a home
stead entry for the lands actually oc
cupied. Said landa were- listed upon
. .ppucauona of the peiaoua men
tioued below, who have a preference
right aubject to the urlor rluht ..f ,.v
such senior, piovlUeU auch uMlur o.
applicant la qualified to make homeaUad
entry and the preference right la ex-
ercisea prior to June 30, 1910, on which
date the lunda will be aubject to set
tlement and entry by any qualified
person. The landa embrace a tract
of 1D9.70 acrea within unaurveyed but
vnat will probably be, when eurveyed.
See. 13 and 14. T. 1. N.. R. SO SL. W.
M., described by metea and bounds as
follows: Beginning at corner No. 1, a
stone marked H-l, whence the Forest
servlue Monument (hereinafter describ
ed) bears N. 47 deg. W. 48.50 chalnaj
extending thence N. 82 dog. 15 mln. W.
21.65 chains; thence N. SI deg. 45 mln.
W. 84.74 chains; thence N. 8 deg. W.
21 chains; thence N. deg. K. 14.10
chains; thence 8. 68 deg. 80 mln. E.
43 chains; thence 8. 19 deg. 15 mln. B.
38.80 chains to the place of beginning.
Said Forest Service Monument ts at
the southeast corner of applicant's barn,
which la located II chains west, and
4.60 cherlna aouth of approximate center
of Sec. IS, - T. 1 N., R. 60 E.
Variation 21 deg. 50 mln. JC Said tract
was listed upon the application of Hen
ry Renneinan, of White Bird, Idaho;
List 6-244. A tract of 133.08 acrea
within unaurveyed but' what will prob
ably be,' when surveyed, Sees, 17 and
M, T. 2 N., R. 4E., W. M., described
by metes and bounds as follows: Be
ginning at the Forest Service Monument
which Is a basalt stone located 24.83
chains west and 19.32 chains south of
approximate corner to Seca. 8, I, )6,
and 17, of unsurveyed T. i N, R. 49 E.';
extending thence 8 11 deg. E. 79.75
chains; thence W. 14 chains; thence N.
15 deg. 10 mlo. W. 81.10 chains; thence
ft 20 chains' to the place of beginning.
Variation 22 deg. E. Said tract was
listed upon the application of Christ
Bauer, of Lightning, Oregon; List 6
250. A tract of 25 acrea within See.. 4,
T. 4 N., R. 42 B." described by metee
and bounds as follows: Beginning at a
point 10 chains east Of the northwest
corner "of Sec. 4, T. 4 N., R. 42 E.;
extending thence S. 10 chains; thence
E. 25 chains; thence N. 10 chains;
.hence W 26 chains to the place of be
ginning. Said tract was listed upon the
application of Mollle Clemens, of Prom
ise, Oregon; LirH 6-266. S. V. Froudflt
Assistant Commissioner of the General
Land Office. Approved April 11, 1910,
Frank; Pierce. First Assistant Secretary
of the Interior. 86c4
MARSHFIELD Realizing the treat
value of their farming, land, the peo
ple of Coquille Valley aectlon of Coos
County are planning to open an exper
iment station for the purpose of as
certaining for the benefit of the farm
ers just what crops are best adapted
the locality.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
ADOS SPECIAL INSTRUCTION
The February number of the Uni
versity of Oregon bulletin has been
received, announcing for next year
the courses offered by the Univer
sity School of Education. Tn Unl-
lUaTuaaaBaiuBrvM
M
H
M
W
M
M
Li
Hi
M
A
M
,1
H
II
m
u
i
14
J(ead
E
This
Have you examined our
line of
Ladies' and Children's
Wash Suit. Ladies'
Fancy Slllrts: Waists,
Undershirts, Muslin
Undefwea r , Hosiery,
Gloves, Etc.
Also a complete line of
Men's Furnishings, in
eluding the McKlbbin
and Stetson Hats.
We have just now the
most complete line that
we have ever carried.
We buy our Dry Goods from
one of the largest houses in
Chicago and have a large
assortment from which to
make our selections.
We discount our bills, which
gives us the goods laid down
in our store at the lowest
cash prices.
We give our customers the
benefit of our cash buy. We
also give a discount on all
cash purchases.
J If you are going to build
call and let us figure
with you on Doors and
g Windows. We have just
received a large stock of
same and we are going
to sell them at bed rock
prices.
R.S. & Z.
0
Company
verstty, by means of the school of
education, la no,w prepared to train
teachers for high school aubjects and
department, superlnitendencles, prln-clpalBhipg-
and administrative posi
tions, and special teachers of music
and physical training. The require
ments for adraleston obtain In the
School of Education as in the oth
er deparmtents. Among other things
the bulletin' notes that while the de
mand for teachers fluctuates- from
year to year, there are certain strong
tendencies evident In all western uni
versttles, n of whjch 19 toward on
oversupply of teachers to English,
and history, and a scarcity of .teach
r la mathmaU6S and physics.
H
I
n
ft
f
m
H
M