JULY
1910
Fri.
3 4
5
12
6
13
7
14
21
28
10111
15 16
22 23
29! 30
171S
24125
31 1 . .
1920
2627
1
Lodge Directory
i nn t
No
i. u u. r.iii
I:.MEr.Alr KrIBEKAH LODGE. No. 11
1 n KXTEKPRISE LODGE,
ho
h. orr. .
JVANTTA TEilFLE. No. 1. Py'.his:
Sisters.
MASONIC
ENTEKrKl.SK CKAi'TFjt
x JO. Uoyai Arch Masjns
WALLOWA LOSCE. Na S3. A. F.
A. XI.
bi (if i eagle camp. no. im
M ;
lYI.lT.H.W. A Meets first and Ihtrt
Thursdays In each month. In new Ft
te-nsl hall,
welcome.
Vlsitlni Neighbors always
CHAS. THOMAS. Consul.
JAS. W. RODGERS. Cksrk.
ANEKOII CAMP, No. 3542. R N. of A.
w.o.w
ENT ERTR! ? E CAMP, No
A IJIOTA iRCLK. No.
r. w. of w.
VHE GOOD
TOBAOCO SHOP
IS
mm
If You Prcter the Best Brands of
Cigars or Smoking Tobacco
you can aiwtys fret what you
want here. Fine line of
PIPES
The sr.rre is true of all our
Come in and see.
PHLNTiSS HOMAN'S
Next Door to Bank
Enterprise. - - Oregon
The Giant Bible.
There is iu me Koyai library at
Stockholm amnn; other curiosities a
manuscript work known as the giant
Bible nn accoiiui of its eitruordiuary
dimensions It measures 90 centime
ters in leo:b and is fu centimeters
ifi breadth that is. about Si by 19
la-bes. it requires tbrv men to lift
It. There are 3US pages, but seven
have been lost The parchment of
which the book is composed required
the skins of ItiO asses. There are two
columns on each page, and the boos
contains the Uid and New 'i'estanieuts.
with extracts from Josepbus. The
initial letters are Illuminated. The
binding is of on it. four and one-half
centimeters in thickuees. The boos
rarrowly escaped destnictiou in the
tire in the royal palace of Stockholm
Id 16H7. It was saved, but somewoat
damaged, by beinc throwo out of a
wiudow. Londnu Globe.
nacTaia i tats jr
.XV. SU3B
Vj5 SJ-
"rSEf . JPT"??. . -
llJ iAs x it-x.
tui it k. j.-.t itc r a I:
P;TTCT PMfT? 1,1
V tr-Jr. xrr c--.rr u;'--r. V. t
J EXTl-lj; 11A1-I.;ji. y :-:
-iiCONJJ HA:."!! EI' TLIcv. v."e
C??"!TL ICSIfe. in3'! . ttnjur-.nl
vMtlkllaMA., tqrOKZi Ci U JiUCtS U iu.
St-. jvaaamputi.r;jrl4jja3k -arU m order
XAIUJ. Tack or Cia xrW not lt tha
m-.r uui. as.v ..iw'-viu pm.rs -?tu 1--SZ year. t -
. 5 ciiiiiiT cf ri-L-rr, w..::3 crT:r brcomS
L ttiCTiatciTT fLa'as lhat their uxes hTon
r ? crtce or i wrce tr. a v ate awturo. T itzrr
n OTU.na.-T tire, ta currtare rt.iii
.... . " ...
uresis S - .'owrrccj
z.-rr c: ozi.y -x prr pair. A., otucrs ia:7ptl
tp-rtrrul Yoti do oo pay s .tlt on.il yoc h-. - -
We will allow a un ilacoont of 5 jy-c ...
110
MS - - w
If f HF
1J '.L-Vn!X , " - - - cit-: si u pr--.! ij:t. M:i.r .xz. lMtiitto
B4TlrV V'3'l ..B :- -T HIA i ccj-:.if- f :rr3i err. tentt-rT
12 KSDSETHOHH FaMSTOnE-FSQOF .l M ." .
ICS 1KG TIZTC A SMPLr PAIR considered at the 21st annual conTen-
tl:sHiTllsa liliLtf TO UiJCDD'JCCUULT ftjl. tion of the Oregon Stat Druggists' ii
&S!?'?rr!?ri."" ' ? T3Stj.rsi55eaw S1 I sociation. held Ju!j 12 to 15, at the
i..ai? ui aa order as tie ts may be r-iaraed a; UlU expeoie if for anrream tE?arS ' elective offices when extradv
suuiactorr on nammaans. We are pert ar.iy re liaise arid n-nrr tn: to a l as safe as' in a tion Darters were issued for Jes Rnr
tonus. ll too order a pair erf these Ures. ycti wUl tod that theT will rrvie easier, roo faMer . P"Pr were issuea lor Jesse Bur-
wear be-.ter. last teaser and Vxk hour t.na aa-r tire tou hate ever xiini or seen at anr price. We ' leson, at the behest Of the stovernor of
l.aow lat too wi.l so well pteawl 1: a when no want a b-rc.e too will gire as jour order. .
V. want to to send m a trial oraer at once. IvrKe t:.i rctcarabte vri c'Ict. i North Carolina. BurteSOn is held at
F YOU NEED TIRES uXZnYit Coot c W on a charge of
SSs'Saisa? An extradlUon was Issued
HQ NOT WAIT w;-i todar. mt NOTTaissor BrnNOabiewrfe for George Holder, also for the North
cjj SSWS 'MJi or a parr of ir-i irjm a:itotif tmtil ym know tr nw aad wooocnol
ci.-jrs weareTTj'-tng. u only cvwss pusui 10 leam everyth teg. v.:;tttt KOH. (Carolina governor. Holder was also
i.
L MEAD CYCLE C0MFH7, CHiCAGO, ILL
J. D.WALCK
Real Estate Dealer
KOTARY PCELIC
Kitchell Hotel Block J022FE. OREGON
sllca-a C! cuntu Chief tain '
j
County Pioneer Papcrl
' Jsuia'.bihea in JSi4. Published every
tiiuruu. bv TUe Enterprise Press.
Office East side Court House
Square.
jitered in the postoffice at Enter
prise. Ore., as second-class matter.
SI' INSCRIPTION RATES.
Jne ye-ir $1.50 Three mouths 50c.
InvarialilY in Advance,
THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1910.
Didn't LiVe Course Dinners.
A colored" r-niuatt. uative of the
1 soa:h. bad Iwn work'nis for a flat
I dwelling family ii moderate means in
! ibe east end. but rescued rei-ently to
accept a place bruising mcher wases
I with a wenitcv fami:v who lire ill a
j iar::e bouse u Euclid heights nud
hare their dluner served in courses
every nicht just a if there was com-
uanv. This colored woman bad been
brought Lp to init everything on the
u( ()t esiptioo pos-
sibiy of th- ilii-n. and did not take
kindly to the course svsteui. A letf
days aso hiT furiucr mistress met her
on the strwt anil tmiuired how she ,
liked her uew place.
"Oh. not ve'y well." she r-plii-tl. "1 !
don't lifee this hyah way of su'vId' I
thiups in tu's4fs. The's too much ;
SLiftin" o" the dishes fo" the fewness o"
the vit;les. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Scotsman's English.
A true s;-inieii ot the Disblnnd
mali"s dilii'-uities with the Englisn ism
uauo: Farmer (who had instructed his
Gaelic sh-'plit-nl to nk for h nituilier
f shnep tUMi had waudervd from the
Md YVviL ihiuaiu. Uuve yuu found
:hem?
"Aye. mister."
"Wbi'tv dil yon set them?
"Well. c"t l' I'.v ilself. one tee
sether and three hiiihii" nue tit M
i'liearst'D s." Londuti News.
Growing Bananas.
Bananas are. u ruie. planted out
sysiemmi'-al;y iu rows, the "sui-kef"
being plained at an aversue of leu feel
apuri. The biiiiaua plunt bear only
one buoi'h ar a time, but it is a qui-k
grower, yieldins its fruit in twelve to
fourteen nmutbs. Wheu the pinut is
about six munrhs old a second "suck
er" or shoot Is allowed to spriug from
(he root, a (bird after the ninth month,
and so on. no Unit afier ibe first year
there is a coutinuuus cru being reaped
Ecoks.
For flip greater part of Its life a
bojk is nn article of furniture and
stands upon the shelf lo decorate Ibe
library with Its patch of color and
alow of kJaally associations, bnt from
time to fUu there occur those crises
of Us existence when it U taken down
and read. Loudun Athenaeum.
Repartee.
"Ent why are you in mourning?"
"Oh. for my sins."
"tleel I dUin'i know yoo'd lost any
Cleveland Leader.
Tne Sharks.
"Did yon see sharks when yon cro.
ed the ocean. Jir. Spiffkins?" asked
SJiss furling.
"Vps." replied Spiffkin sadly. "I
played cards with a coop i"
i
j
- :
fete
',',1'Ai'-,w.ij.'.-KUi(?.T?.'i. .. i
t.-ar i m e yvta x. Jytttv. tad t
tliiAi. ciT'i -.i. i orr ot. iTr..r tii rr.n": and
t: it- u;-n cr.'. irr-. iiairiiti c- d. uh to
ijraija u r uj: .Tij ac-.-. -1 u j fcoj.ui: tr, moie
are -
o;-. f
o- .-.-j
, f
t-"K4"rLt
, Hrf Krrt. te
11-1. Tia m
I C5 I I I II
toiler tuiii.n i . jej
tU t-ii TOi fJ-i.it.
Xf3
r - r - & -
3u
t Trytirt the thick rnbtwr tmd
pcsrtnrc erlpe -ll'
' au.4o nm atrip -1'
11
lr.y prc-nrei (ssVuTca : C9 Un rl".5iJil'rt othc :
r .if to Drieiit rim eallinc. Tata
- .tcif.r t . . .. '
,IA-.11C and i
1 L--x KlliLN G.
:??tf c. r eivrr is rwhrti We ship conn
e-.. ,.er jT siiEe t.t prua i4.bs pvr pair; if roa :
- 2:
,.er vr mjt-izz v.t prua 4.BS per pair; if roa :
news paragr .phs from
OTHER CIT.XS HI OREGON j
Kood r!ver in th. .0lkJ
urcve sei-titus uv iui i-e mars ot .
I the Japanese laborers and agreed not
i to pay more than 51.S5 a day.
! The association formed lor tie pur
! pose of holding a carnival on Coos
j Kay during August is planning the j
j largest public entertainment thai tus t
ever taken place in thai county
I The Rogue Rirer valley wPl ship
j 1000 cars of fruit this ;.-ear. of which !
; 400 cars will be pears, and jJO cars
will be apples. The present crop is
pronounced the finest iu the history of
the valley.
The detailed crop report of th de
partment of agriculture shows :h. con
dition of Winter when in Oresuc, at
harvest this year, to hare been iS, or j
S per cent above wht It was last I
years. This is a decline, however, of
4 per cent since June 1, last
L. W. Clapp, stage line operator,
has established an automobile service
between Klamath Falls and Crater
Lake. Mr. Clapp has the contract
with the Southern Pacific to handle
the through passenger service from
San Francisco to Crater Lake.
Jesse Powers escaped from his
nurse at the Prineville hospital and
ran for 25 miles over sand and stony
around bare foo'ed and in his night
clothes before being overtaken by
Sheriff Elks In his auto.
The largest influx of settlers over
known into the Northwest, and espe
cially Oregon, Is expected this fdU.
Some time within the next few wetis
j a conference of the Tanscontinentil
Passenger association w'll be held n
Chicago and arrangements will then
; be made lor the Jail colonist rates.
! J. S. Trumble, a small dairy farmer
; of Forest Grove, has received word
I that he Is cne of about 20 heirs to a
1 1400.000,000 estate located in heart of
Baltimore. There was a 99 year lease
! on the property, which has Just ex
pired, the property having belonged to
; Mr. Trumble's g-eat grandfather.
i
i The Willamette Valley Applagrow
ers association adjourned at Salem.
; after selecting directors and naming
' a committee of three to draft a bill
. for presentation at the next legisla-
ture. The ball will ask for an appro
, priation ,to be used under the direc-
tion of the experiment station in in
' vestigating horticultural troubles, par
ticularly as to fungus growths. i
I The convention of the National As
sociation of Wool Growers, which will
; be held in Portland In January, 1911,
! and which should bring between 15.-
000 and 23,000 visitors to this city, will
t dc more to advance the sheep growing
j business in Oregon than anything else
j that could be brought about, is the
: opinion of Dan P. Smythe, secretary
1 of the Oregon State Wool Growers' as
i sociation.
j Umatilla county will produce this
j season between 3,500.000 and 4.000,000
; bushels of wheat. Not only will this
i be done, but the quality will be the
, best ever sent forth. This alone is a
factor of considerable importance.
Last year the total wheat output of
Umatilla was about 3,500.000 bushels.
although some interests were inclined
to figure that the production was con-
siderah'v above this
It cost the RtJte or flrein tn
bring the Grant county murderers to
the penitentiary, one of whom is to be
executed, the other four to be incar
cerated for life. It is the greatest
for bringing prisoners to Salem
the history of the state. The pri-
aoners are Joseph H. Caseday, former
ePV or GraDt County, sen-
tenced to death; Bert Green, Ben Hin-
ton, Lmmet and Lari Smeids.
Gearhart Hotel. Seaside. Final report
was made at the convention by a
committee appointed a year afto to
prepare a bill. A campaign ? iil be
taken up for bringing rfce bill before
the legislature at Its next session. The
bill is to be patterned af'er the United
States pure drug law, and will enable
the druggists of this state to regulate
1 the purity of their drugs according to
the United States pharmacopoeia,
peculiar celncicecce came to !.
A peculiar CClneicecce Came to l!gh1
wanted on a charge of murder. The
crimes were committed at different
times and in different parts of North
1 Carolina and bad no connection with
, each other. One was committed in the
fall of 1907 and the other In 1909.
Union Will Market Apples.
! TOLEDO. The board of directors
' of the Lincoln County Fruit Growers
j union met in Toledo and made ar-
rangements for the handling of tha
1 anple crop this fall.
Only Wanted His Consent.
He wa well divesm Mini Lrvwrv. aud
when be entered the privuie oraV of
the treat ln aier.'luiui h l.mkttl n
liable of dnlui: anyihiut: from wiring
books to writine up liiunm-.
"I have fume, bir." Ix aiiiMui-vtI
without besliatiun. "to j:ct v.ir ctiit-
eut"-
"Consent fr whatT" Winaiid.l ibe
old imtu without i...kiiis up.
Yhe"rer:y"U T- y"Ur U"ush"'r"-
Oh,
ni r .hi- "
my daughter, eb
l think sue is the ftuest young wo-
man I buve im-t In muuy nn.iis. As!
was sarins, if you'll five your rou-i SJU
sent she will hitve the baiiiisoiiH-st I
"Coine. romel LKn't set vain and !
say she'll have the buesi bubauu if !
she accepts you."
"I'm murrieil. sir. I'm trvlne to e!l
you that U you trir your cuuseni she'll
have the handsomest auto ruutiNuit Iu
you'll couseui and put up Jl.Oi-u cash
we will"
But the c""nt ten men-bant bad col-
lapsed. -Cbii-nvo News.
A Se'fish ProDosition.
A gentleman, resident h narrow.
made treuem rtmipiiiinis to tne mas -
ters ot the sreal s bnol liter, of nis
garden beir, sirlp,! ot its fruit, even
"ZZ ' ,mr"
pose, t
TiffuH n i n n . ...
redrvsii. Le at leuirtb npH.nlei to the
boys. and. spudiug for one to bis
house, he said: "Now. my simkI follow.
I'll make this Hirreeiiteul wltli you and
your coiiipiinioiiK. I.el the fruit re
main on the trees till It becomes ripe,
aud I promise to give you half."
The uy coolly replied. "I can sny
notbiuc to the prosition. sir. myself,
but will make ll known to Hie rest of
the boys niul Inform yuu of their de
cision tomorrow."
Next d;.y came and brnucht with it
this rely: "The geu'iemen of Harmw
cannot agree to receive so uneipiul a
share, since Mr. is au individual
aud we ure many." Loudon Sketch.
k . . .
Our Elastic Globe.
Nothing seems more rU.iJ thnn the
crust ot (he eunti. Inn wieorltit meu
tell ns that it bends and buckles ap
preciably under the pull of the heaven
ly bodies. Cnrefnt observation has
nlso shown that the shores on oppmite
sides of a tidal basin npproavo each
other at hii:b tide.
The weight of
water in the Irish sea. for instauce. is
so much greater at that time that ibe
bed sinks a trifle and rtmsetjueutly
pulls the rib and Enuiisb coasls
nearer togerher. The buiulintrs of Liv
erpool and lmlilio may Ik fancied as
bowing to eacb other a'niu the chan
nel, the dedeciiou from periiendif uiar
being about ue Iiicd lor every six
teen miles. It bas been shown, too,
that ordinary vaileys widen under the
heat ot the sun and contract ap-.iin at
uignt. We live not on a riid but an
elastic globe.
Saving the Oil.
"Id Cairo." said' a journalist. "1
heard a queer yuru aliuut ibe fella
bin. The. fella hill are the native ru
ralisis. They ure very p;ur. Well,
when the British built the Egyptian
stale railway tUe oiiiciuls were as
tounded ui the enormous quantities of
train oil that disappeared. They Knew
that all this oil couldn't be use for
lubricating piirjioses, so they made nu
lDvesiigatii-n aud found thai It bud
liecome the staple food of the ioor
fellabin. The r.rro:id tleie tivi re
poned thai the fellabin nil over
Egypt were nsing the Egyptian state
railway's train oil as their chief sup-
Twirr I hut. 1.1 1. 1 ..I-iil rh.ilr I -.... rl n-i.t.
train oil. They fried their Bsb in train
OIL Tbey made a kind of suet puddicg
with train oil as a base. They drank
train oil heated as a tl-sb produ-er or
buiider up. Si the railway officials
mixed castor oil witb ibe stuff, and
the fel lull m after a year's torturing
and vain effort to a'-climaie their sys
tems to the mil ture decided to give
train oil tip.
I never know an early rising, hard
working, prudent man. careful of bis
earuinss and strictly honest, who com
plained of bud luckl Addison.
United States Land Notice?
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISO
LATED TRACT.
PCHLIC LAND SALE.
Department of the Interior.
L. S. Land Ofr.ce at La Grande, Or-
egan, Jane 13ta. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Lc-nd Offke, under provis
ions of Act of Coagres3 approved
Jui 27, YJi)C iZl Stats, 517). we
will offer at pullic sae. to the high
eat bidder, at 10 o'clock a. m, on
the 2S:h day of July. 1910. at this
office, the following-leecriued .land:
The SEi SW14 Sec. 6. ot NE
XW14 Sec. 7, T. 1 S., R. 45 E. W.
il.. Serial No. 07432.
Ary persons claiming adversely the
ibove-d escribed land are ad via! to
file their claims, or objections, on
or before the time designated for
sale. 43c5 '
F. C. EramweH, R-agisur.
Colon R. Eberhard, Receiver.
NOTICE JOH PUBLICATION ISO
LATED TRACT.
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
. Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at La Grange, O--gon.
June 3d, 1910.
Noiice is hereby given that, as
directed by th Commissioner of tne
General Land Office, under Provis
ions ot Act of Congress approved
June 27. (34 Sats, 61T). wa
will offer at public sale, to the high-
cat bidder, at 10 o'clock a. m- on f
the 21t day of July. 1910. at tnia
office, the foliowing-described land:
Th NE14 SWVi si SWli. SE4
; Soc S3 T. 1 N R. 45 E- W. M,
! Serial X OT40fi
i Anv persoTji cklmlag adversely the
above-described land are advised to
j file their claims, or objections, on
'or before the time designated for
42c5
F. C. E ram well. Register.
Colon R. Eberhard. Rece'ier.
XOTIC FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
S. Land Offke at La Grande,
Oregon, June 200i, 1910.
Notice is bt?rsby given tnat josepu
Alien, whose post-office address to
Enterprise. Oregon, did. on the 2nd
juay of September, 1909, file in this
j jf;'ice Sworn S;a:ement and Appli-
i lation. No. 069S6. to purchase the
(SEVi NA'V. Section 14, Township
' j Xor'Ji, Range 44 East, Willamette
1 tlerijillu and tne timber thereon,
i pr0vUions of the act of
June 3. 1S7S. and acu amendatory.
iuon as the "Timber and Stone
Law." at such value as might be
fixed by appraisement, and that, pur
ant to such applica' Ion, the land
a:id timber thereon have been es
timated and valued by the applicant
at $100.00 the Umber estimated at
S.'.O.im) and the land $50.00; that said
applicant will offer final proof in
support of his application and sworn
sta.ememt on th 10th day of Sep
tember. 1910. before C. M. Lockwood,
U. S. Comm'r. at his- office, at En
terprise, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to pro
test this purchase before entry, or
initiate a contest at any time be
fore patent issues, by filing a cor
roboratetl affidavit m this office, al
leging facts which would defeat the
eatry. 44cll
F. C. BramweU, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
I U. S. Land Office at La Grande,
Oregon, June 20th, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
A. Elmer, formerly Mary A. Woods,
jf Wallowa. Oregon, who on Febru
ary 25. 1104, made Homestead En
try Na. 13458, No. 09106, for
3V4. Section 32, Township 1 North,
rtange 44 East. Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Five Tear Proof, to establish
k-aitn to the land above described
before C. M. Lockwood, U. S. Coa
1 uilssioner, at his office, at Enter
prise. Oregon, on the 10th day of
August, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mark O. Courtney, of Lostine, Ore
goa, Jasper J. Chapman, of Wallowa,
Oregon. Edward A. Crossler, of Wal
lowa, Oregon, William Whitmore, of
'.Vaiiowa, Oregoa. 44c5
F. C. Bramwell, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U; S. Land Offke at La Grande, Or
goa. May 16th, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Michelle
Baker, whose poat-office iddress is
j E'-ierprae. Oregon, did. on the 20th
' Qil-' of Ja:7- 19:)9. fi:e to offirt
3-orn Statement and Application,
N'o. 06821, to purchase the WH SE
M, Sec. 8, and N NB4, Section
17, Townftiip 1 North, Range 45
East, Willamette Meridian, and the
Umber thereon, under the provisions
of the act cC June 3. 1878, and acts
amendatory, known aa ibe "Timber
! and Stone Law," at such value as
j might be fixed by appraisement, and
that, pursuant to such application,
Che land and timber thereon have
been estimated and valued by appli
cant at $100.00, the timber estimated
to be worth $200.00, aud the land
$200.00; that said applicant will offer
final proof in support of his applica
tion and sworn statement on the
10th day of September, 1910, before
John A. Rumble, U. S. Commissioner,
at his offke, at Joseph. Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or ini
tiate a contest at aay time before
patent issues, by filing a corrobo
rated affidavit in this office, alleging
facts which would defeat the entry.
44cll F. C. Bramwell, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at La Grande,
Oregon, June 30th, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
A. Harsin, of Enterprise, Oregon,
who, oa June 13th, 1908. made Home
stead Entry No. 16065, Serial No.
)54ti6, for 8W4 KWK, Sec. 28, SBVi
.VE4. BiSEi4, Section 29, Township
1 North. Range 47 East. Willamette
Meridian, bas filed notice of Inten
tion to make final commutation proof
10 establish cairn to the land above
descriled. lefore C. M. Lockwood,
U. h. tfj-missioner, mt his office
at Enterprise, Oregon, on the 20th
lay of August, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jack
Johnson, of Imnaha, Oregon, Clyde
Harsin, of Enterprise, Onegon, J. E.
Patterson, of Enterprise, Oregon,
V. A, Murray, of Enterprise, Ore
gon. 5c5
F. C. EramweO. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at La Grands,
Oregon. June 30 h. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Loula
George Peterson, of Rognes, Oregon,
who. on April 10ih, 1905, made
Homestead Entry No. 14271, Serial
No. 02927, for SE14 SWfc. SW
Sr.V. "d E, SEV, Section: 23,
Township 2 North. Range 44 East,
iVillamette Meridian, -has filed no
.c or Intention to make final five
year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
V. C. Boatman, County Clerk, at
his office at Enterprise, Orgeon, on
Jie 15th day of August. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Nel
son K. Bue. Syvert Hovae, G. W.
Humphreys, Thomas Hovde, all of
Rognes, Oregon. 6co
F. C. Bramwell, Register.
Legal AdrertisenieDts
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Wallowa County.
W. E. Taggart, Plaintiff,
vs.
C. S. Clarke and W. L. Davte, Defend
ants.
To the Defendants, C. S. Clarke
and W. L. Davis:
in the name of the State of Oregon:
You and each of you are hereby
required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you In the
above entitled court and cause, on
ar before tthe 8th day of September,
1910, that being the time fixed by the
.. .ji- you to appear and answer
Uerein and more than atx weeks
from the date of the first publica
tion of this summons, and if you fall
o to appear and answer, plaintiff
will apply to the court for the re
lief demanded In the complaint, to
Ait: For a judgment that plaintiff have
and recover of end from said de
.endants and each of them the sum
if One Hundred Dollars, with inter--st
thereon from January 27, 1906,
-it the rate of ten per oent per an
aum, until paid, and for the sum of
oixty-five Dollars attorney's fees,
and for the costs and disbursements
jf this action.
This summons is published once
a week for six successive and con
iecutive weeks by order of the Hon.
J. B. Olmsted, judge of the county
ourt, of Wallowa County, Oregon,
.vhich said order is dated July 2d,
1910, directing the first publication
hereor to be made on the 7th day
Jf July, 1910, and the last publicat
ion thereof on the 18th day of Aug
ust, 1910.
First publication July 7th, 1910.
THOS. M. DILL,
46c6 Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that, the un
Jersigned, F. A. Wagner, has been
J the County Court of Wallowa
-ounty, Oregon, appointed Adminift
rator with the Will Annexed of
he Estate of Belie R. Kmnear, De
ceased. All persona having claim
..gainst said esiate are required to
present hem wiJi proper vouchers,
Aithin six months from the date of
-his notice, to me at my office over
he Berland Harness Shop, front
ooros Enterprise, Oregon.
Dated this 14th day of July. 1910.
F A. WAGNER,
Administrator with the WUl Annexed
of the Estate of Belle R. Kin
near, Deceased.
3. M. CORKINS, Attorney for Ad
ministrator. 47c5
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned. F. A. Wagner, has been
y the County Court of Wallowa
County, Oregon, appointed Admlnis
rator with the Will Annexed of
he Estate of Emera M. Kmnear, De
ceased. All persons having claims
tgainst said estate are required to
present them with the proper vouch
irs. within six months from the date
H this notice, t3 me at my office
ver the Berland Harness Shop, front
-ooms. Enterprise. Oregon.
Dated this 14th day of July. 1910.
F. A. WAGNER,
Vdministrator wl:h the Will Annexed
of the Estate of Emera M. Kla
ear. Deceased.
3. M. CORKINS, Attorney for Ad
ministrator. 47o5
A Wild Blizzard Raging,
brings danger, suffering often, death
thousands who take colds,
coughs and la grippe that terror of
winter ami spring. Its danger i
aals are "stuffed up" nostrils, lower
part of nose sore, chills and fever,
pain in back of head, 'and e throaU
sripping cough. When grip attacks,
you value your life, don't delay
Betting Dr. King's New Discovery,
"'One bottle eured me," writes A. L.
Dunn, of Pine Valley, Miss., after
being 'laid up- three weeks with
Grip." For or lungs, hemorrhages,
coughs, colds, whooping cough, bron
chitis, asthma, h's supreme. 60c, $L
Guaranteed by all druggists.