United States Land Notices'
ESTOIlATlON TO EXTKY OK
V.anl in iUonl Forest. Noiu-
U beioy given Umt Uie lnl defcribed
bvio. emblazing 117.7s torw, wtuim U-
Wallowa National Forest, Ore".
be autijecl U eltUsment and entry uu
Uer Um provision of the homestead
luws of the United Stale and the avt
.,1 June 11. ISO. Stat.. 2i.
the United Siatas land of no at La
Grande, Oregon, on June SO, 1910. Any
eiiier who wa actually and In good
tauh claiming any of aid land for
agricultural purpose prior to January
"1, la 6, and ha not abandoned same,
haj a preierence right to; make a home
stead entry" for the lands aetuully oc
cupied, baid lands were listed upou
the applications of the person men
tioned below, who have a preference
right subject to the prior right of any
such settler, provided such settler or
applicant la qualified to make homestead
entrj and the preference right is ex
ercised prior to June 30, 1910, on which
date the lands will be subject to set
tlement anj entry by any qualn'ird
peison. The lands embrace a tract
of liy.70 acres within unsurveyed but
what will prolably be. when surveyed,
Sees. 13 and H, T. 1 X., R. 50 E W.
M., described by metes and bounds as
follows: Beginning at corner No. 1, a
stone marked H-l, whence the Forest
Service Monument (hereinafter describ
ed) bears X. 47 deg. W. 4S.50 chains;
extending thence X. S2 deg. Ij min. YV.
21.63 chains: thence X. 51 deg. 45 mln.
V 34.74 chains; thence X. 8 deg. W.
21 chains: thence X. 9 deg. E. 14.10
chains; thence S. 3S deg. 30 min. E.
43 chains; thence S. IS deg. 13 min. E.
3S.S0 chains to the place of beginning.
Fald Forest Service Monument Is at
the southeast corner of applicant's barn,
which Is located 31 chains west, and
4.50 chains south of approximate center
of Sec. 13, T. 1 X.. R. 50 K.
Variation 21 deg. 50 min. E. Said tract
was listed upon the application of Hen
ry .tenneman, of White Bird, Idaho;
Mat S-244. A tract of 133.0S acres
within unsurveyed but what will prob
ably be, when surveyed. Sees. 17 and
20, T. 2 X., R. 49E., W. M.. described
by metes and bounds as follows: Be
ginning at the Forest Service Monument
which is a basalt stone located 21.83
chains west and 19.32 chains south of
approximate corner to Sees. 8, 9. 16,
and 17, of unsurveyed T. I X., R 49 E. :
extending thence S 11 deg. E. 79.7
chains; thence W. 14 chains; thence X.
15 deg. 10 min. W. 81.10 chains; thence
E. 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 -230.
A tract of 23 acres within Sec. 4,
T. 4 X., Ti. 42 E., described by metes
and bounds as follows: Beginning at a
point 10 chains east of the northwest
corner of Sec. 4. T. 4 X., R. 42 E.;
extending thence S. 10 chains; thence
E. 25 chains; thence X. 10 chains;
thence W 25 chains to the place of be
ginning. Said tract was listed upon the
application of Mollie Clemens, of Prom
ise. Oregon: List -23i S. V. Proudflt
Assistant Commissioner of the General
Land Office. Approved April 11, 1910,
Frank Pierce, First Assistant Secretary
of the Interior. iici
The R. S. & Z. Co. are making ex
tensive Improvements in the Interior
of their atore room. Shelving and
hanging "paces, enclosed in glass
caess, are being built in, for the
purpose of placing hata, clothing,
caps, and fum'.ahtngs away from
the diiat.
E. P. Sarret lft Thursday morn
ing for Promise where he will spend
several mouths visiting with rela
tives. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv
er Table: will clear the sour stom
ach, sweeten the breath and create
a healthy appetl.e. They promote
the flow of gastric Juice, thereby In
ducing good digestion. Sold by all j
druggists.
COFFEE FOR TWO.
. ft. ti -
Aj yet it's a table just for two,
A plate for me and a plate for Sue
My bride and I.
White as her heart U the cloth between,
Bright as her eyes the silver's sheen ;
And I gaxe and try
To understand and to calculate
Why I have won so much from Fate,
As she who gazes with eyes of blue
Acres the table set for two.
Fragrance o' flow'ret in her breast,
Whilf from the urn ; now, which is best ?
I scarcely know I
Sweet is the scent of the double rose,
But oh, that sniff from the urn's bright ncse
Is surely so.
And smiles seem dearer and lips more sweet
When teen through the shimmer of fragrant
heat
From CHASE & SANBORN'S perfect brew
Above our table set for two.
-.is:. hn
8 2
I K
We Have the Exclusive Agency in Enterprise
W. J. FUNK. a CO.
LOSTlNt CITIZENS
ON THE WARPATH
CLAIM THE ARTICLE IN WAL
LOWA 'SUN" TO HAVE BEEN
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
The citizens of Ltistino arc on the
warpath. Acs-or.Ut:,: to :Ue signed
version of the "rtMnoval'- story of
Lostine to the O. H. & X. station
there, apivtirlng bo'.-nv, tl;.- ci'izer.s
'are about u-ady t u-uioustrate tiu'ir
! determination to rem ain v. here thvy
are. FoUoa'.ui; is ilw signed louimu-
uicatioa:
trroneous s a'e tu-nti pi.b'.iohtHl in
the Wallowa Si.u under du e of Ap
ril 29. lt 1'). .ia a;ipoi.-s Ik-:o.v. is con
sidered by ili.v br.-l.i m.n a:ul cit
izens of l-o-itiuc a- S.i'.o- and with
vicious in' en -ion on t'.ie part o;' a few
iiiockeri who live out of town, that
have the in: en; o; s.ti-rif '.eii.i piUu'i
pie and nianhoxl for m e:enary ni
.ives. thereby re .rding the g-owth
and prosperity o: our t wn.
We. the und-rsisatd cituens of
Lostine. deny any and ail a.".tions
relative to moviu; to a new town
ite or lendu.g any as.s:a:n'e to
the so called promotion of the same,
and do hereby proclaim to public
jur inteatija of remaining where we
are and hoe the day is no: far dis--ant
when our nei;iibD:i;g towns
will realize thai we are -ill on the
jiap.
S. L. :.:c'.e:izie. Druggist.
M. Crow, merchant.
S. P. Cro.v, merchant.
S. .M. Crow, merchant.
F. W. I'i z.a'.rKk, in- rcitaut.
C. A. FitzP-trlck. ijiiu.::.
J!. K. Eue. hardware.
F. Ii. Leonard, butcher.
V. V. Kuha, butcher.
0. F. .Mays, real estate and
iu.sura.uu.
Au.ra Nolan, ho el.
Jas. L. Hammack, hotel.
V,'. C. Fleener. hotel.
H. J. .Vartiu, liveryman.
J. O. Kiddle, miUer.
Jas T. WUioiu, blacksmith.
Gea. V. i'lett, barber.
L. IJ. & C. H. Williamson,
uiiMi:ie:a.
Geo. Chiniers, drayman.
Chad. WiKuimson, drayman.
The above is a!o signed by practi
cally all residen.s of the town.
Th foliowhig is the article taken
from the Wallowa "dun," and re
ferred to by the foregoing signed
;ommunication:
"Lostine will have a new site.
Plans will be definitely closed today
whereby 40 acres of the Ceo. W.
Wood place surrounding the depot
will be platted. A portion of the
Haun place will be added later.
After more than, two years of negoti
ating, the Wood property surround
ing the Lostine depot has been se
cured by an oi.tijn and Couch &
McDonald will manage the platting
of the new tov.nsi e and tile market
ing of the lots associated with them
in the deal are .Messrs. J. F. Haun
and S. W. .Mile.-.. This will be placed
on the market as soon as the ser
vices of the county surveyor can. be
secured.
".Many of the business men of Los
tine reaiii-e that their future suc
cess depends upon moving to 'he
depot and the sentiment is entire
ly changed from what it was a year
ago. Strangers have remarked that
Lostine waj lo-iii.g many opporiuui-
js by not Kettius to the depot and
Chase 61
Sanborn's
Teas and Cof
fees Need no
Praise to the
Housewife:
They Have
Lived for Dec'
ades in the
Homes of the
World.
:'. ir.ovrnior.t means much toward
it? il- voioptuont of Wallowa coun
iv and the pro;h of the fourth
ijiui of the coun'v."
WILL PROBAELY LOCATE
IN THIS LOCALITY
V.r. and Mrs. A. R. Woods, who
h;ive land holdings in this vicinity,
met t'ae bro.ner o; .Mr. Woods, Jesso
Woods, at the O. R. & N. station,
Thursday. The Utter came from
Wes'on, Orogon, a id it is stated
that he wi locate on a ranch near
Enterprise. All Knterprise and Wal
lowa county ve.'.omes Mr. Woods.
The growth of the county seat, de
pends upon and is measured by the
growth of the county's settlement.
What is aspedilay needed in Wal
iowa county is the thousands of ex
P 'rienc ;d farmers who can find rich
homes hete, to settle and develop
tiu- fruit growing, small grain grow
ing, and vegetable growing of the
ciuitry. In this county, as perhaps
in no other county in the state, the
settler can find almost, any climatic
conditions he desires, by selecting
almo-s; any altitude he desires. For
this rt?asa;i Wa.lowa county presents
fruit beits. hay belts, small grain
i'eits and vegetable belts to the pros
pective settler. Come to Wallowa
ojuty, work hard and grow pros
perous. CENSUS WILL SHOW A
GOOD SOLID INCREASE
According to popular report, the
census now being closed in Wallowa
county will show a very material In
crease in settlement. It Is freely
predicted that the past two years
will show an increase of double the
ptr'ation over that of the preced
! 17 time dating back to the last ceu-
i sus.
The entire county of Wallowa will
he proud of such a showing, if the
returns will show it. However, the
people of Wal'.owa county will hope
that the growth in settlement during
the next two years will prove fifty
per cent in excess of that of the
preceding ten years. This is not a
wiid hoive by any means, when it
U considered that Wallowa county
has acquired an impetus to growth
greater than ever, has had the ad
vantage of further advertising, and
now has a railroad penetrating the
county soat.
SAYS THE RAIN IS JUST
THE THING FOR HILLS
Rancher Hartley, having a grain
farm some six miles out ou the hill
land, spent Wednesday in Enter
prise, in conversation Mr. Hartley
stated that the rains of the past
tew days have been an excellent
thing for the hill farms. Insuring big,
bumper crops for the coming season.
-Mr. Hartley has a small grain farm,
raising wheat, barley, oats and rye.
Some of the oats from his ranch; are
so extraordinary that they are used
as examples of eastern Oregon grain.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. .
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office, La
Grande, Oregon, April 9, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given. That the
State of Oregon, has this day filed
in this office its application to se
lect under the provisions of the act
of Congress of August 14, 1S48, and
the Acts supplemental and amend
atory thereto, the S. E. V S. W. U
Sec. 21. S. W. 14 S. W. 14 Sec. 21,
S. E. M S. E. 4 Sec. 20, N. E.
N. E. Vi. N. E.. ,i S. E. i. S. E.
4 N. E. 1 and S. E. S. E. Vi
Sec. 29, Tp. 1 S. R. 46 E. Serial
No. 07S70.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the lands described or de
siring to object to the mineral char
acter- of the land, or for any other
reason, to the disposal to the appli
cant should file their affidavits or
protest In Ulis office at any time-
prior to the approval or certifica
tion of said selection by the Hon
orable Commissioner of the Generai
Land Office.
3."icC F. C. Bramwell, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISO
LATED TRACT.
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
Department of the Interior.
. S. Land Office at La Grande, Or
egon, April 10th, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that, as)
directed bv the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provis
ions of Act of Congress approved
June 27. 1306 (34 Stats, 517), we
win offer at public sale, to the high
est Jiddeir, at 10 o'clock A, M., on
he 7th day of July, 1910. at this of
fice, the following-described land:
To S-i XWV4 Sec. 24, T. 1 N
R. 44 E. W. M Seria' No. 07061.
Any personsclaimine adversely the
above-described tfand are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on
or before' the time designated for
sale.
F. C. Bramwell, Register.
Colon R. Eberhard, Receiver.
H. H. Mulkey of Joseph paid En
terprise and this office a brief bus
iness visit Wednesday
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN TO
MISS AVA CONOWAY-
Mrs. C. E. Funk and Mrs. C. M.
Lock wood were hostse to a de
lightful party givea Thursday after
noon at the home of .Mrs. Funk la
honor of Miss Ava Coaoway. The
guests net at. the W. J. Fuuk &
Co. store and proceeded In a body
, 'to the Funk home where Mis Con
oway was engaged In giving a music
Ksson, going in upon her In the
midst of the lesnon and giving her
a complete and happy surprise. The
guests were: Mrs. Ray Vest and
:. Misses Edna Browning. Edna Rags
dale, Eula Forsythe, Amy Olmsted,
Katherine Kay, Cora Berland, Joyce
Craig, Alta. Davis, Anna Richards,
and Lulu Ownbey, Delicious refresh
ments were served and games were
played on the lawn. Music was al
so a pleasant feature of the after
noon. The party was in the na
ture of a farewe.l to Miss Conoway
who will depart nixt week for her
former home in Iowa. A pretty
cut glass celery dish was given her
as a memento of the occasion.
Many Are Coming
Into Wallowa County
iTwo Big Stockmen From Athena
Have Located Here Within a
. Week.
That Wallowa county is settling
up rapidly is still further evidenced
by the influx of men with their) fam
ilies and with the determination to
make thia locality their future homes
Within the past few days Xwo fami
lies have moved into Wallowa near
Enterprise, from the neighborhood of
Athena. The Leads of these fam
ilies are J. A. Badley and D. B.
Ranis'er.
Mr. Iia.lley has purchased 700 acres
and will stock it .with well bred
stock, launching into the stock bus
iness on an extensive scale. He
and his family thus become new
residents of Wallowa county.
Mr. Banister brings a large fam
ily with him to settle ou what ia
known as the old Frank Wright
place. He brings to the ranch blood
ed stock, highly bred, and wil en
gage In the breeding of full bloods
both for the market and for breed
ing purposes. Mr. Banister and wife
have a large family, we are Informed,
and all will become Industrious res
idents of Wallowa county, aiding
materially in the development of one
of the greatst counties in Oregon
and one of the most prosperous lo
calities in the world. Within a very
few years little land will remain
unclaimed in Wallowa county.
NOTICE IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of
Phebe Jane Bunnell, deceased.
V i 1 la hpdhv Crivan that nn t Vl H
2nd day of May, A. D. 1910, the un
dersigned was duly appointed admin
1 istratrix of the estate of Phebe Jane
I Bunnell, deceased, late of Wallowa
; County, Oregon. And that all per
sons having claims against said es
1 tate are required to present the same
' to the undrsigned administratrix, at
her residence In Enterprise, Wallowa
' County, Oregon, duly verified, with
in six months after the first publi
, cation of this notice, and upou fail
! ore so to do, said claims will ba ig
nored and forever barred.
Dated, .May 2nd, 1910.
MAGGIE H. BLOOM,
Administratrix.
CHARLES THOMAS, Attorney for
Administratrix. 37 c6
The eplendid work of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
' is daily coming to light. No such
i grand remedy for liver and bowel
troubles was ever known before.
I Thousands blees them for curing con
I stipation, sick headache, biliousness.
Jaundice, and Indigestion. Sold by
jail druggists
Jchn Heavern, one of the old
est pioneers of the county, now re
siding in Joseph, vlalUd friends in
Enterprise, returning to Joseph Wed
nesday evening.
Never hesitate abouU. giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children,
li contains no opium or other nar
cotics and can be given with implic-
jlt confidence. As a quick cure for
j coughs and colds o which children
I are susceptible, il is unaurpa3jd.
Sold by all druggists,
E. F. Sargeant of The Buties spent
j several days last week in Euterprise.
1 Mr. Sargearit is road commissioner
j from that district and came to ap
i pear an behalf of his district's in
I terests before the county court.
A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge
j rf neuralgia, whatever the trouble
is, Chamberlain's L-inimentt drives
j away the pain at once and curea the
.complaint quickly. First application
gives relief. Sold by all druggists,
j A. A, Greer of Wallowa returned
I to his home 4n that city Thursday.
1 He had been In Enterprise attend
Jlng the present aeaaion of county
' court,
Japalac, varnish stains, linseed oil
.at Burnaugh 4 Majfleld's.
everybody happy,
k, p:s jjoy day
WALLOWA KNIGHTS AND LADIES
REPORT EXCELLENT TIME
IN ENTERPRISE.
The Wallowa K. P.'a and their
ladies returned to their homes In
that city Saturday morning, after
ending a gala time In Enterprise
Fi day and Friday night. The af
I'.ieon was devoted to handshak
ing, & ball game and a general
6 iod time about the city. The ev
enutg was devoted to a banquet,
presenting a beautiful program, at
I ra ir:al hall.
The Ball Game.
Wallowa was not going to be 011 1
dono in generousity by the Enter
prise K. P.'s, and retaliated in the
game here with . as deep generosity
as the Enterprise K. P.'s displayed
at Wallowa In the former game.
For Wallowa permitted the Enter
prise experts to take the game by
a score of 9 to 7.
The game was characterized by
enthusiasm' Genuine Enterprise and
Wallowa enthusiasm. The Wallowa
fans shouted their encouragement so
advantageously that it looked as If
the team, might lose Its generosity
in its baseball enthusiasm, and take
the game from Enterprise., But a
council of war was held by each In
dividual Wallowa K. P., and it was
readily seen that It would never do
to come into Enterprise, partake of
-he K. P. hospitality here, and take
a baseball game away from the
the hosts. Consequently a new
iight began to twinkle in the Wal
lowa eye, a rrew chuckle of delight
began to be h ?ard from the Wal
lowa players and fans, and they
kindly handed the game over to En
terprise with Wallowa's compliments.
And, every Enterprise fan1 shouted
for joy !
The Line-Up.
The line-up of both teams was an
invincible front of sturdy baseball
xperts experts meaning those who
play the national game well. The
Wallowa team was as follows:
Editor R. H. Jonas, p; Oscar Max
well, c; John Sannar, ss; Tom Potts,
lb; Floyd Hammack, 2d b; Ben. Cur
tis, 3d b; J. J. Wilson, rf; Todd Max
well, cf; E. J. Manchester, If.
The impregnable array of Enter
prise experts was as follows:
W. C. Boatman, p; Charles Crum
packer, c; .Marshal Hug, ss; A. C.
Miller, lb; F. A. Clarke, 2d b; C.
H. Zurcher, 3d b; Hallie Boswell,
rf; Fred Savage, cf; L. A. Jack
son, if.
The Banquet.
The banquet In the evening, at
I
V I 11 1 C,
lvcry reeu ana aie stable
R. L.. DAY, Proprietor
t
J Good Rigs Fair Treatment
a.
Special Attention
J Rates for Regular Boarders
sV
Best of Help Employed Home Phone
Open Day and Night One
293 acres Alder Slope, $23,000.00
80 acres Alder Slope, $ 8,000.00
160 acres hill land, about six miles out, $2,000.00
320 acres, 12 miles out, $3,200.00
City Lots, $100 to $300
Residence Property, $650 to 33,000
Fire Insurance Surety Bond Live Stock Insurance
W. E. TAGGART, The Pioneer Real Estate flan.
ENTERPRISE, : : 1 OREGON
Cartfut Banking Insurts tht Sqfety of Dtposits."
Depositors Have That Guarantee at
WALLOWA NATIONAL BANK
OF ENTERPRISE, OREGON
CAPITAL 150.000
SURPLUS $50,000
s
Wc Do a General Banking Business.
Exchange Bought and Sold on
All Principal Cities.
Geo. V. Hyatt, President v d trim . ,
Geo. S. Craig, Vice President Frank A. wtS&S""
DIRECTORS .
Geo .B. Cbaio Geo. W. Hyatt Math a tt
J.H. Dobbin W. B. HoiSS H0Ua"
Fraternal hall, was the crowning
event of the occasion. A. C. Ml Her
acted as toastmaster. and acquitted
himself roost credUably. bubbling
with good humor and sandwiching
in a bit of fun at proper Intervals.
F A. Clarke responded with Drlef
toast to bis credit and to the en
joyment of those present. Attorney
Charles Thomas, Mr. Bruce Cox. the
latter beiug laughingly declared the
"ladies' favorite," followed. Chariee
McDauiel, cashier of the Stock
growers and Farmers National bank
of Wallowa, responded with a very
apt and timely speech. Mr. McDan
iel Is locally referred to as the
"daddy" of K. P. loyalty in Wal
lowa county, not because of his
years, but because of his deep In
terest in the lodge work.
In addition to the response to
toasts, Mr. A. J. Boehmer and Miss
Edna ' Browning afforded excellent
vocal music, bo h in solo and duet
pieces, eliciting hearty applause and
pleasing every one present. Miss
Nanne Heaton delighted everybody
in the assembly wl:h her reading of
"Queenle at the Ball Game,", and
the evening closed with everybody
happy and secretly voting the event
one of the most enjoyable of the
season.
The Visitors Present
The names of the visiting Knights
from Wallowa are as follows: H.
Driver, A. S. Cooley, F. G. Potter,
John McDonald, Bruce Cox, C. T.
McDandeJ, J. H. Maxwell, J. F. San
nar, J. J. Wilson, F. Y. Hammack,
B. R. Curtis, W. T. Potts, E. J.
Manchester, Oscar Maxwell, Edi
tor R. H. Jonas, A. V. McAlexander,
James Riley, C. R. McLaughlin, Ed
ward Mason, J. E. Tulley, H. B.
Halsten, H. H. Moulton, A. B.
Pace.
The ladies accompanying the
Knights were as follows: Mtes Eva
Louftus, Mrs. Bruce Cox, Mrs, C.
T. MrDanlel, Mrs. J. H. Maxwell,
Mrs. J. J. Wilson, Mrs. R. H. Jo
nas, Mrs. A. V. McAlexander.
U. S. GOOD ROADS MAN
TO LECTURE HERE.
Philip S. Bates, the United States
good roads lecturer, will be in En
terprise to deliver a lecture. May
18. Mr. Bates will have something to
say that will be of unmeasured
value to .those interested in good
roads construction.
Rev. W. H. Gibson of La Grande,
missionary of the Grande Ronde
Baptist association, who is backed
by the Oregon Baptist state conven
tion and the American Baptist Home
Mission society, has come to Enter
prise to spend the summer and
lead the Baptist people of this city
and vicinity in the building of a suit
able modern church edifice. Prelim
inary ,work Is being done and later
plans will be made known to the
public.
rKLIl 1
:
Horses Bought and Sold
to Commercial Trade
Bus to and From Trains
Block North of Hotel Enterprise
i