1910 JUNE 1 1910 Jn. turn. T . wd. Tm. PH. at. 77 .. i 2 TT 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 . . City and County . Brief News Items Carter's White Lead and Linseed Oil' at Keltner'a. Neal and Leonard Baker were out to Elgin several days last week on a business trip. Poultrymen, call at Keltner's and see the Petaluma incubators on ex hibition. The Ladiesi Aid oP the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Forsythe, Friday afternoon, June 17. F. A. Clarke went to the lake Tuesday where his family and friends have been camping for several days, returning with them. If you want good feed for your team and good treatment come to White Front Barn. 97btX J. D. Halsey left Tuesday morn ing for Union and La Grande where he will remain a few days on busi ness. r Mrs. Jda Avery and Miss Nellie Wagner returned Monday from the rose carnival and a aide trip; to Sea side. Garden Hose big. shipment sprinklers, hose fixtures, at Kelt ner'a. Harold Shutt, son of Editor Shutt of the Joseph Herald, was in Enter prise on business Tuesday mornlus, returning to Joseph before noon. A fine baby girl came Saturday night to delight the hearts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glovannoni. Both mother and daughter are doing well. The little stranger weighed eight pounds. Attorney Daniel Boyd and little son Robert left for western Oregon Tuesday morning. Mr. Boyd will go on to Portland to attend the grand lodge of Masons and Robert will stop at The Dalles for a visit with rela tives. 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 les Wlllgerodt, Enterprise. lOObm Uowen Clark left Tuesday morn ing for Ashland and other points in search for 'an altitude in which he may escape his usual attacks of asthma. He will stop in several western Oregon towns from The Dalles to the coast. Before leav ing he sold his 160-acre ranch at Chlco to Alvln McFetrldge. The Dollar Mark. "Have you seen tbe Washington mon ument ?' "Yes." replied tbe New Yorker. "It's a pretty tall building, but what's tbe good of It without any ofllces for rent?' Washington Star. , Economy. Husband Excuse me. dear, but don't . you cook much more for dinner than we can use? Wife Of course! If 1 didn't bow could I economize by utiliz ing leftover dishes 7 Cleveland Leader. Not Now. "Electricity Isn't a modern discov ery. It Is a old an tbe flood." "How do you malt tbnt out?" . "Why. didn't Noun hove to beve ark llghtsr Setter blush In tn face than a blot In tbe bonrt. Cervantes. HP 8 A Sundae is worth nothing unless it is made right , We make them right, at Harvey's Kb jKJCXSKJCftXKJittftXX KLAL LSI Payne & ENTERPRISE, 5 We handle Hanches and City. Pro perty. We con exchange your land for city property, or , visa-versa. We have some' fine residence lots for sale. We sell Business Lots. Make Loans on Land. Write Your Insurance. Call and see us when In town. Office in Litch Building. Wallowa . GuntyTi'&'l ! Abstract A. C. MILLER. President Office in Company's new brick building opposite front of X I new Court .House. Oldest and most comnlpi-A ahstm.t nUn f in county. Abstracts of title furnished promptly and cheap- $ X lv. TrisnrnTifA written in lowroct anA rtnr. : 1 Money Loaned at very Sherwln & Wil'.Jams' paintsguar aciteed at Keltner'a. O. B. Ramey or Nebraska is In and about Enterprise on business. Charles Daugherty of Elk Moun tain was iri Enterprise Monday tran sacting business. Covey Sarrett left Saturday for Wallowa where he will- visit with friends for a few days. 'Sheriff Marvin re-urned),from the Eden country in time to escape driv ing through the dust caused by the wind Saturday last. Ray, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Davis, has bean seriously 111 for several days.. He Is now Improving and will doubtless be as well as ever shortly. Fishing tackle all Kinds and sal mon eggs at Keltner's. Mrs. J. T. Harvey and visiting friends and Utile daughter returned from the outing at Wallowa lake, Saturday evening, reporting a splen did time. Miss' Julia Marvin of this city will spend the. summer in Wallowa, en gaged for a part of. the time as saleslady in the Cash store at that place. Plumbing, plumbing fixtures, pipes and fittings, ft Keltner's. Morris C. Knapp is spending his vacation with his brother Paul at the latter's ranch on the Grande Ronde river below Powwatka, the old Lewis place. William Wilson, who is making his residence with his an, Hugh Wilson, near Joseph, was In Enterprise on business Tuesday, returning to his home Tuesday evening. Sheriff Marvin was called to Jo seph by telephone Monday eveuing on official business. With answering calls and looking up delinquent taxes the sheriff and staff are kept busy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McElroyi of Wallowa, well known to many En terprise residents, have left for a visit to Yellows'one Park, Wyo. They stopped en route in Elgin with the family of J. C. Hutchinson. Blueflame coil oil stoes and Insur ance gasoline stoves just arrived at Keltner's. Mrs. W. A. Moss and two children of the Lewis hotel left Tuesday; for La Grande and other points down the valley to visit friends and rel atives. Dr. F. E. Moore, osteopath, has office hours all day Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday toi Enterprise. Of fice over the bank. 83btf G. W. Stagg of Weston ,was here the first of the week to look after his landed investments, and visit his nephews, who have the farms leased. Mr. Stagg owns 720 acres on Ant Flat and 160 one and a half miles northeast of town. Jordan & Pace, the wejl known real estate dealers, ,wlll shortly visit Hie "Comet" copper and gold: mine above Joseph, taking photographs of the various drifts and workings, with a view to handling some of the I stock . lH. H. Mulkey of the Comet mine j above Joseph was in Enterprise on business Monday. Mr. Mulkey states that they are opening up some fine ! high grade ore besides- the good low j grade stuff of which there la an abundance. A car of ithe high grade. will be shipped out shortly. Mrs. S. D. Ke'.tner and two lit tle daughters left Monday -morning for an extended visit with' friends and relatives. She will stop at Ali cel for some time visiting her par ents, and .with her little daughters will then leave for Waverly, Wash., where she will visit friends and rel atives. The three ,will be absent about a month AIL MKM w i S Sheets OREGON. 4 5 Enterprise, Oregon. Z, 8 Company Lowest Current Rates 1 1 f I Owen Stubble'ield Is out from the fk t I! , j . Jinterprise. Surveyor Merryman returned Sun day from a several days' surveying trip In and around Wallowa. Mrs. H. S. Hunt and daughters, r.:i3see Florence and Elma, .were In. Enterprise from Upper Trairie Creek, Tuesday. Cucumbers, melons, string beans, peas, cauliflower, cabbage and all fresh vegetables at the E. M. & M. Saturday. bl Special sale on all millinery goods, switches and braids, beginning Sat urday.. Twenty per cent discount. Miss Grace Wood. W. C. Fleener 'and wife of Los tine spent Tuesday in Enterprise visiting theiT son Hai-ley. They re turned to Lostine In the evening. Miss Audrey Combes will assist in the post office during the absence of Postmaster and Mrs. Ben Weath ers, wno leave Friday for Portland to be gone several days. The new twenty jhor3e power Flan ders automobile, recenliybrought in from La Grande where it was receiv ed Jy. 5V I. . Vergere for the E. M. & M. company, has proven an excellent machine in its try-out here. The first game in the Twilight league was played Tuesday, evening by the Alkalies and Alder Views, and resulted in a tie, 6 to 6, game Jtopped by darkness. The Hill Dig gers and the Brooklyn Never Sweats play Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lockwood, Mr. anl Mrs. B. B Boyd, Aaron and Irl Olmsted, sons of Judge Olmsted, Com missioner Sam Lltch and wife, and F. I. Vergere returned Tuesday even ing from Portland where they had attended the ro3e carnival. They ill report a very de'ightfui time. What is considered the most suc cessful wool sale of the season thus far was held at Pendleton and Pilot Rock Saturday. About 380,000 pounds changed hands, practically every thing that was offered. The bids on a few clips were refused, while a few are under consideration. The ruling prices were 13 to 16 cents per pound, though there were bids as low as 12 cents. The United Railways' surveyors have started a survey from Tillamook to Pacific City. By following the county road they will practically have no heavy grades and no large cuts to make. If this line is built it will give the United Railways another water outlet at Pacific City on the Nestucca bay. . Announcement of the date and pro gramme of tbe annual rifle competi tion of the Oregon National Guard, in which teams of crack snots from all over the state will participate, has been made by Adjutant-General Fin- zer. The competition will open July 12 and continue until July' 14. The new range at Clackamas Station will be used. The first annual convention of the Disciples of Christ of Wallowa coun ty will he held next Saturday and Sunday in the Christian church of this city, the first session conven ing Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. S. Crockett and other effic ient workers will speak at the con vention .and preach sermons at the morning services at the usual hour with sermon by the pastor. Rev. Glf- ford Ernest. All members' are urged to be present and the public gener ally is cordially invited. Attend the Bible school Sunday morning. Glad to Recommend Them. Mr. E. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind says: "After taking Foley'8 Kid ney Pills, the severe backache left re, my kidneys became stronger. the secretions natural and my blad der no longer pained me. 4 am glad to recommend Foley's Kidney Pills." In a yellow package. Bur naugh & Maj field. THE MEADOW DAIRY I am now prepared to furnish the people of En terprise and vicinity with the best of MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK SKIMMED MILK Whole Milk, per quart, . 5c Cream for table use, per quart 25c Cieam to whip, ier quart, . . 40c Buttermilk, per gallon, . ' 10c Skimmed Milk, per gallon - - 10c . W. W. ZURCHBR ' NEWS PARAGRAPHS FROM '-tHCR-trnKTINnDRECOrr The annual convebtloa of the T pi-, copal church was ne'ld in 8t Mary's Parish, Eugene, June 15. to, 4 7, , 'The-i postoflJceat jRedbojy Grant county,' was dlscondaaed June 16, af ter which date malk will be delivered at Granite. Albany plant a rousing Fourth vot July celebration, and committee are actively at work preparing for tbe event. The "human rose bud" parade, composed of 2000 grammar school children was the event In the celebra tion of Portland's rose festival. " Through the Joint efforts of Repre sentatives Hawley and Ellis, the Navy Department has been induced to send the gunboat Torktown to Astoria from June 20 to 25, while the G. A. R. en campment is in progress. A postofflce has been established at Hillman. Crook county, to be supplied by special service from Redmond. Er- vln A. Cleland has been appointed postmaster.' The condition of winter wheat in Oregon June 1, as reported by the De partment of Agriculture was 92, as compared with 95 on May 1 and 87 on June 1, 1909. The ten-year average is 92. Charles B. Merrick, at present Register of the Portland Land Office, has been nominated for Postmaster at Portland, to succeed the late John C. Toung. The nomination was made upon the recommendation of Senator Bourne. An initiative petition, calling foi the amendment of the local option law has been filed with the Secretary of State. The amendment is for the purpose of allowing each individual town in a county to control its own liquor traffic. From North Powder to Elgin, em bracing practically all of Union Coun ty, near-beer keepers and druggists to the number of 43 have been indicted by the grand jury. The nature of the Indictments Is kept closely guarded, but the rumor has leaked out to the effect that every one of the big batch is a bootlegging case. The grand lodge of Masons of Ore gon, the grand chapter of the Royal Arch, the grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, a reunion and initiation of the Ancient and Accept ed Scottish Rite for the Valley of Portland, and a business as well aa ceremonial session wag held In Port land this week. (The convention of Oregon retail liquor dealers adjourned at Portland after a two days' session, in the latter hours of which a set of resolutions was adopted pledging the members of the association toward an effort to up lift the business and to restrain viola tions of the law. Students of Dallas College, at tbe closing chapel service for the year, subscribed $2100 toward the endow President A. A. Winter had set forth the needs of the Institution, and urged ment of the college, after Acting a liberal endowment as well as the erection of new buildings. The ' Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroad has closed a three year con tract with the Associated Oil Com pany of California and will use oil fuel in all of Its locomotives. The burners are now being converted. The entire North Bank system will be using oil fuel by September the first. The White If you want a high grade sewing machine which Is a WORLD'S STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE BUY A WHITE The machine la unsurpassed tor simplicity, durability and the char acter ot the work It will do. It iB made la two styles, the Vibrator Shuttle and the Improved Rotary Shuttle. The lattter machine sews either a lock or a chain stitch. There are a number of styles to choose from and the wood work U the handsomest possible. Fred S. Ashley handles the WHITE MACHINE In Enterprise. X WHITB FRONT " t " .. ... . ' " ..... Livery. Feed and Sale Stable , ; : ,:' ' - , - - ' T i , R. L. DAY, Proprietor I Good Rigs Fair Treatment Horses Bought and Sold Special Attention, to Commercial Trade Rates for Regular Boarders Bus to and From Trains Best of Help Employed Home Thone t Open Day and Night One Abstracts Loans Insurance Reliable Abstracts of title furnished on short notice. All Hinds of money to loan on farm property, from one to live years; large or small amounts Fire Insurance written in companies that pay all losses in full'. WALLOWA LAW, LAND a ABSTRACT CO. ENTERPRISE, OREGON C M. LOCKWOOD, United States Commissioner I 0 0 F ENTERriusB lodgb n BMEKALD KEBEKAH LODGE, No. Ill K.n KNTERPRISE LODGE, No . ofr. 14. IUAN1TA TEMPLE, No. 1, Pythian slaters. RSIQnkltn ENTKKl'JUSK CHAPTKH IvlnOUiliU.Vo. SO, Royal Arch Maioni WALLOWA LODOE, No. 82, A. F. A A. M., Mill I EAQLE CAMP, No. 10W. M .W.H.W. A Meet! first and third ThuraUaya Id each month, In nw Fra ternal halL Visiting Neighbor alwayt welcome. CHA3. THOMAS, Consul. JAS. W. RODGBRQ, Cfcrk. ANEHOID CAMP, No. 85. R N. of A. Wfl III ENTERPRISE CAMP, No .U.II. 535, W. Of W. 4.LMOTA CIRCLE. No. 278. W. Of W. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISO LATED TRACT. PUBLIC LAND SALE. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at La Grande, Or egon, June 13th, 1910. Notice la hereby given that, as directed by the Commiaioner of the General Lond Offke, under proviUi lona of Act of Congress approved June 27, 1306 (34 Stats., B17). we wlill offer at public sale, to the high est bidder, at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 28th day of July, 1910, at this office, the following-deec-nlbed land: The SE SW Sec. 6, & NE WW4 Sec. 7, T. 1 S., It. 45 E. W. M., Serial No. 07432. Any persons claiming adversely the above-described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. 43c5 F, C. Bramwell, Register. Colon R. Eberhard, Receiver. 8upne. I "There isn't any suspense about your play." said the technical critic. "That shows how you Jump at con clusions," replied tbe author. "You just ought to see me waiting for royaU ties." Eicbange. A Tart Retort. Mrs. Hoyle Don't you think my boy Is growing? Mrs. Doyls-Yesj he Is pretty large for bis mother's sge. Judge. Evolution. At What time of Ufa mat man h on Id to belong to lb vegetable king dom t Wbto ssperleuce bus mads him age. . I We Ond uinny men wbo are great Mud some mmi who are good, but very few IIltMJ who urs both vraar ant mnnA -Coltoo, What Everybody Ought to Know. That Fol.j'a Kidney Pills contain Just the Ingredients necessary to lone, strengthen and regulate the action of he kidneys and bladder. Iturnaugh & Mayfield. Sanitary Methods prevail in our factory. This Sul SuariateM Furs f3 Candy TatronUt tU "Modern Dealer" . Medm Conltcliarnry Co., Kin., Porthid. OrttM mm Block North of Hotel Enterprise n LocKwood S Bllyto, Managers I T(ead This Have you examined our ( line of ' '--'i g Ladies' and Children's 5 Wash Suits Ladies' S Fancy Shirts: Waists, M ITnilaoalf II ... 1 I . jj vuuuiuiiu, ilUllJU S Underwea r , Hosiery. m Gloves, Etc. B Also a complete line of S Men's Furnishings, in- eluding the McKibbin and Stetson Hats. .' M g We luave just now the J most complete line that m 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. If you are going to build call and let us figure with you on Doors and Window W Vinvo J,t s received a large stock of B S same anu we are nincr to sell them at bed rack prices. . ' ; s IR.S.&Z.! a . -jj ( , Company i luiiiiiuiiniiiuniiv Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold on a guarantee that If you are not, satisfied after using two-thirds of. ..bottle according to directions, your mony wlU be refunded. ' It 1 up to you to try. Sold by all deal era.'.. - . . ' ; " ; ' , STALLION COOK8. : ; Indiapen3able records, for owners of stallions, containing deocription of mares, dates of service, time of payments, and all necessary data, printed on good paper and strongly bound in boards with cloth back, for sale af this office or sent post age prepaid pa. receipt of price, f 1. 13 H