City and County
Brief News Items
Dr. W. I. Nichols, osteopath, suc
cessor to Dr. Moore, has office hours
all day Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday, to Enterprise. Office over
the bank. 21atf
Mrs. Thomas. Barnes and children
of north of town left -Tuesday for
Freewater and" Pomeroy to visit
her daughters, Mrs. Crokran or the
former place and Mrs. Smith of
Pomeroy. "
If you want good feed for your
team and good treatment come to
White Front 'Barn. 9;btf
Frank Mallory of Barttett left
here Tuesday for Salem where he
will enter on nte third year in the
a .ate school for the deaf and dumb.
E. R. Davjes of Wardner was m
the city Monday on hla way home
from a visit of several months with
his brother, A. B., la Eden.
Ladies' and children's. Coats and
Capes styles ate right. W. J. Funk
ft Co.
All phone orders for bus to and
from depot promptly attended to.
White Front bant. Home phone. 97b
The public . school children .will
visit the fair Thursday afternoon
In a body. The children meat at
the school house at 1 o clock and
march o the grounds ta charge of
the teachers. There will be no
school Friday. The county high
echoo' dismisses Thursday and Fri
day afternoons.
Can locate maa on good homestead
7 mile from Enterprise. 60 acres
good plow lead, all in body. Plen
ty of water. Daniel Boyd.
Sheriff Edgar Marvin wrestled
with neuralgia for several days un
til Dr. Ketch urn gave him relief.
Evert Rlchman brought out the
Grouse ballot boxes in good time,
reaching here early Monday. All
the far away precinct boxes were
hustled In quickly, Park and even
Pitsburg reaching here Monday
night.
W. H. Graves, who took the train
load of sheep to Chicago, returned
home Monday, .wall pleaded vith the
' profits of the trip. Henry Weaver
and Wayne Bay, who accompanied
Graves, also returned Monday.
Notice of ti Meeting of the, County
Board of Equalization
Notice is heieby given that the
Board ct equaliza ka for Wallowa
County, Oregon, will meet at the
County Oerk's office at Enterprise,
Oregon, ' a the third Monday of
October, 1910, the same, being- the
17th day of October, 1910, for the
purpose of examining and correct
ing the assessment of 1910, and to
increase r reduce the valuation of
the property therein assessed so that
the same shall be full cash value
thereof, and to assess omitted tax
able property. Said Board will be
In seB&'ion one month. Petitions or
applications for the reduction of a
particular assessment shall be made
in wrltfcg, veririea by the oath of
the applicant or his attorney and
be filed with the Board during the
first week it it by law required to
be in session and any petition or ap
plication not so made, verified and
filed shall not be consider d or act
ed upon by the Board.
Dated at Enterprise, Oregon, this
2701 day of September. 1910. 6c3
B. F. MILLER, County Assessor.
To the Citizens of Wallowa County
It is our purpose to handle any business
entrusted to us in such a fair and liberal .
manner as to maKe the customer's rela
tion with this banK satisfactory and
profitable. II Aside from our excellent
facilities, this bank has the advantage of
a large capital and substantial list of
- stockholders. It is also a State Deposi
tory. If you .are not a customer 4Ve
invite you to become one.
Stockpowers and Farmers National Bank
Wallowa, Oregon
This Is Your
To get a 20, 40 or 80 acre tract on 'Alder
Slope,-the best Fruit, Berry and Vegetable
land in the valley; improved or unimproved,
with plenty of water. , Terms to suit you.
Priced from $25.00 to $125.00-' per acre.
Alder Slope Land Company
G. H. Jordan, Selling Agent
La Grande Oregon
Mrs. A. B. Conoway arrived Sun- j
fc.y, and is visCng at the bone of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Browning. Mr. Conoway U at Clear
field; Iowa; finishing up some bu
neaa matters," and will come on to
about a month. They will reside,
hem. having found no place as goo4
as Enterprise.
NEWS PARAGRAPHS FROM
OTHER CITIES IN OREGON
The seventeenth annual Souther
Oregon District Fair opened at Rose
burg Tuesday.
Umatilla county schools are suffer
ing because there are not teachers
enough available to fill all the post
tions. The registration oT students at the
state university has nearly reached
the 500 mark and Is at present well
above the mark set last .year.
Indications are that the commission
plan of city government will be adopt
ed in Baker City on October 3, when a
special election will be held to decide
the question.
Five young women have Just been
appointed to the faculty .of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, in the de
partment of mathematics, commerce
and modern languages, in library work
and the T. W. C. A.
Medford camp. Woodmen of the
World, Is planning the erection of a
large leg cabin, for use as a lodge
room, and for that purpose has Incor
porated for $10,000 in order to under
take the work.
Registration for the law school of
Willamette University will be much
larger than It was last year. Students
have registered from Massachusetts,
North Dakota, Minnesota and Nevada.
When A. S. McAllister, proprietor
of The Dalles Laundry, was making
up cash, two masked men entered the
office, knocked him down and took
1150 cash and a gold watch from him
Claiming that the Western Union
Telegraph company failed to UBe pre
cautions in identifying the person who
cashed two telegraph money orders,
Isadore Fuchs, of Baker City, is suing
the company to recover $300.
If the plans of Miss Marie C. Bretam
of Chicago, brought here to assist in
conducting the "Oregon dry" cam
paign, are carried out, Portland will
see a monster parade of womesi on
the afternoon of October 22.
The charter amendment for paved
streets in the business section at
Hlllsboro will be passed upon by the
electorate at the city election in December-
It Is almost a certainty that
it will meet wlh a favorable vote.
Safe Medicine for Children,.
Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe
and effective medicine- for children
as it does not contain opiates or
harmful drugs. Get only the genu
ine Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. Burnaugh & May
field. Japalac, varnish stains, Etnaeed oil
at Burnaugh ft Mayfleld's
Chamberlain's Oolic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the beat
knwn medicine in use for the re
lief and cure of bowel complaints.
It cures griping, diarrhoea, dysentery
and should be taken at the first un
natural loasnees of the bowels. It
is equally valuable for children and
adults. It always cures. Sold by
Burnaugh ft Meyffeld and all good
druggists.
Chance
WALLOWA COMITY
IS AHlj-ASSEMBLY
DIMICK. LAFFERTY AND OTHER
DIRECT PRIMARY. MEN FAR
IN THE LEAD.
Portland. Ore., Sept. 2.
Editor Enterprise New Rec
ord, Enterprise.
I hope you will kindly convey
my gratitude to the peosle of
Wallowa County and- accept,
my thanka for the courtesies
you have shown me.
A. W. LAFFERTY.
la a very right vote at the prima
ries the antl-aseembly people swept
all before them In thl county, Sat
urday. Following to the official to
tals for the various candidates:
Republican.
Governor: Abraham 85, Bower
man 168. Dtanick 201. Hofer 37.
Congress: Ellis 133, Lafferty 221,
Reed 83, Shepherd 13.
Secy, of State: Benson 286, Win
gate 189.
Treasurer: Hoyt 136, Kay 340.
Supreme Judge, 4 Jra.: Bean 357,
McBrlde 217. McCamant 97.'
Supreme Judge, yt: Burnett
265, Moore 329.
Attorney General: Crawford 335,
Hart .139. "
Supt. Pub. Instruction: Alderman
341. . .
State Printer: Clark 154, Duni
way 312.
Labor ConTr.: HoTf 211, Orton 230.
R. R. ComT.: Miller 327.
State Engineer: Lewis 379.
Water Supt.: , Cochran 377.
Pros. Attorney: Ivanboe 404.
Representative: Hockett, 196,
Rusk 306. (Unofficial Union county,
two precincts mlaslng: Hockett 329,
Rusk 287.)
County Com'r.: Couch 243, Hlmel
wrfeht 147, Olsen 91.
Co. Treasurer: Bell 214, Rachow
249.
Sheriff: Karvln 66.
Co. Clerk: Boatman 46, Savage 8.
Surveyor: ferryman, 13, Rudd 13.
Coroner: L. E. George 6. Many
scattering from 1 to 4.
The Democratic candidates for su
preme judge received Republican
votes as follows: King 9, Slater 8.
Democratic.
Governor: Mjers 63, West 121.
Congress: banning 11, Gearia 3.
Sec. of State: Oliver 167.
Treasurer:' T. A. Rinehart 11.
Supreme Judge, 4 yrs.: Slat
er 158.
Supreme Judge, 6 yrs.: KLng 159.
Slate Printer: Godfrey J28, Tay
lor 22.
R. R. ComT.: McLala 78, Strain
73.
Water Supt.: Saxton. 147.
Pros. Atty.: Hodgin 171.
Representative: French 42, Rusk
9.
Co. Com'r: McLa'ji 15, Trump 12.
Sheriff: Marvin 197.
Co. Clerk: Boatman 195.
Treasurer: Franklin 182.
Surveyor: Rudd 9, Merryman 7,
Reavla 6.
Coronor: Ketchum 9. Many acat
tering. There' were io votes cast m Pine
Creek precinct, the ballot box being
returned unopened.
A. C. Smith Is nominated for Jus
tice of peace, Enterprise precinct.
Following 1 the official vote by
precincts:
Enterprise CongreM, Ellis- 21, Laf
ferty 54, Reed 3, Shepherd 1; gov
ernor, Abraham 14, Bowerman 36.
Dimick 39, Hofer l: secretary of
State, Benson 66, Wlngate 26; treas
urer, Hoyt 35, Kay 53; Justice of the
supreme court, 4 year term, Bean
64, j.ouride 51, McCamant 24; 6
year term, Burnett 51, Moore 67;
attorney generaf, Crawford 63, Hart
24; superintendent public Instruction,
Alderman 68; eta'e printer, Clark
37, Duniway 65; labor commissioner,
Hoff 41, Orton 40; railroad commis
sioner. Miller 67; state engineer,
John H. Lewis, 75; water uperinten
dent, Cochran- 72; prosecuting attor
ney, Ivanhoe 77; "representative, 10th
district. Hockett 61, Rusk 31: coun
ty commlasloner, Couch 36, Himel
wrighi 34, Oiuett 17; sheriff. Man-la
3; county clerk, Boatman 4, Savage
8; treasurer. Bell 49, Rachow 34.
Joseph E11U 46, Lafferty 23, Reed
36: Abraham 8, Bowermam 47. Dimick
53, Hofer 3j Benson 67, Wingate 44;
Hoyi 35, Kay 81; Bean 85, Mc
Brlde 52, McCamant 16; Burnett 69,
Moore 79; Crawford 85, Hart 26;
Alderman 77: ,Clark 27, Duniway
82; Hoff 43, Orton 66; Miller 73;
Lewie 86; Cochian 88; Ivanhoe 94;
Hockett 22, Rusk 101: Couch 40,
Himelwrht 68, Olsen 6; Marvin 26;
Boatman 16; Bell 70, Rachowi 31.
Wallowa Ellfa 24, Lafferty 68,
Reed 14, Sbephe.d 4; Abraham 24.
Bowerman 49, Dimick 30, Hofer 11;
B-snson W. Wlnga'a 40; Hoyt 38, Kay
69 Bean 72, McBrlde 42, XlcCaniaat
28; Burnett 61. Moore 70; Crawford
4. Hart 34; Alderman S2; Clerk 42,
Duniway 62; Hoff 54. Orton 46; Mil
ler 78; Lewi 82'; Cochrau 8; Ivan
hoe 89: Hockett 50, Rusk 4;. Couch
114. HimeU right 1. Olsen 4; Mar
vin, 20; Boatman 9; Bell 22, Rachow
Lostlne El 15, Lafferty 24.
Reed 6. Shepherd 2; Abraham 12,
Bowerman 12, Dimick, 19, Kofer ;
den son 30, Winfae 15: Hoyt 11, Kay
32; Dean 37, McBrUe 20, McCamant
12; Burnett 24. Moore 32; Crawford
S2, Hart Jo; Alderman 30; Clark 13,
Duniway 32: Hoff 20, Orton 24; Mil.
r 31; Lewis 37; Cochran 34; Ivan
hoe 39; Hockett 17, Rusk 3d; Couch
i2, Olsen 40; Marvin 11; BoMniau
11; Bell 10, Rahow 42.
Trout Creek Ellia 1, lafferty 6;
Abraham 1, Dimik 6; Benson 2.
tVtngate 5; Kay 7; Bean 5, McBrlde
1; Burnett 4, Moore 7; Crtwford 6,
Hart 1; Alderman. 5; Clark 3, Duni
way 4: Hoff 3. Orton 3; Miller 6;
Lwie 6; Cochran 7; Ivanhoe 7;
Hockett 5, Rusk 2; Couch 1, llimel
wright 6; Eell 6. .
P-aJrie Creek Ellis 5. Lafferty 5.
Keed 4; Abraham 2, Bowerman 5.
Dimick 7: Benson 9, V.'lngule 6:
rloyt 5,' Kay 9; Bean 13, McBrlde
i. McCamant 3; Burnett 11. Moore
II; Crawford 8. Hart 7: Alderman
i3; Clark 7. Duniway 7; Hoff 7.
Orton 6; Miller 11; Lev.k 12; Coch
ran 13: Ivanhoa 13; Hcx-ke-tt 7, Rusk
1; Couch 1, Himelw right 1, Olaen
'.; Bell 7, Rachow 6.
Divide Lafferty i, Tteed 3. Snap
aerd 1 ; Abraham 1, Bowrnian 2,
Oimlck 5; Btnson 2. Wlngate 3:
Hoyt 2, Kay 4; Bern 6, McBrlde 2,
McCamant 1; Burneut 4, Moore 1;
Crawford 3, Hart 4; Alderman. 6;
Clark 4, Duniway 3; Hoff 1, Orton 4;
.Uller 6; Lewi 5; Cochran 6; Ivan
loe 5: Hockett 2, Rusk 5; Couch
I, Himelwrlsht 6; Bell 4, Rachow 3.
i BuUe Ellis 4, Lafferty 4, Roed
!; Abraham 1, Bowerman 6, Dimick
1, Hofer 2; Bensm 9, Wlngate 6;
loyt 3, Kay 10; Bean 8, McBrlde
I, McCamant 7; Burnett 10, Moore 8;
Crawford 10, Hart 4; Alderman 10;
v'lrk 5, Duniway 9; Hoff 9, Orton 5;
dlller 11; Lewis 12: Cochran 11; Iv
inhoe 13; Hocke:t 7, Rusk 7; Couch
Hlmel.wrfeht 5, Oisan 1; Bell 3,
ilachow 8.
Imnaha Ellis 2, Lafferty 4; Bow
jrman S, Dimkk 2, Hofer 2; Benson
Y rgate 2; Kay 7; Bean 7, Mc-
Hrlilu 3, MK'amant 2; Burnett 7,
M .-.. 7; r.Mwtord 3, I art t; .V
lerman 7; Clark 2, Duniway 5;
Hoff 5, Orton 2; Miller 8; Lewb 8;
Ccohran 7; Ivanhoe 7; Hockett 4,
.lusk 6; Himelwrlght 7, OUen 1
JelJ, 5, Rachow 4.
Grojse Ellis 2, Lafferty 5, Reed
I; Abraham 3; Bowerman 2, Dimick
ii 3, Wingate 6; Hoyt 2,
Xay 7: Bean 7, McBride 3, McCaui
mt 2: Burnett 5, Moore 6; Craw
ford- 5, Hart 3; Alderman, Clark
2, Dunl,way 7; Hoff 3, Ortoa 6; Mil
ler 6; Lewis 8; Cochran 7; Ivanhoe
1; Hockelt 1, Rusk 8; Couch 6, Hlm
jlwright 3; Bell 6, Rachow 2.
(Complete ieturns In Saturday's
paper.)
When Merit Wins.
When the medicine you take cures
your disease, tones up your system
md makes you feel better, stronger
joA more, vigorous than before. ,
That in what Foley Kidney Pills
do for you, in all eases of backache,
headache, nervousness, loss of appe
tite, sleeplessness and general weak
ness that Is caused by any dlsor
ler of the kidneys or bladder.Bur
naugh & Mayfleld.
A petition to the president of the
United States for the pardon of John
R. Walsh, the former president of the
Chicago National Bank, from the Fed
eral prison at Leavenworth, Kan., has
been filed at the department of jus
tice by Attorney George T. Bucking
ham, of Chicago.
The residents of Cbappaqua, N. Y.,
where Horace Greeley was born, are
planning an elaborate celebration for
February 3 next, the centennial anni
versary of hiB birth. A committee bag
been appointed to receive subscrip
tions from all over the United States
to help the committee carry out their
plans, and also to erect a fitting mem
orial at Chappaqua to commemorate
(he memory of the great Journal! V
READ AND REMEMBER
For this is no mark
ing up scheme and
then a . cut down,
but is a fair and
square deal of 20
. per cent discount
on everything in
my store every af
ternoon during fair
week for the bene
. fitof myoutof town
customers, I have
a first-class stock to
choose from. Come
in and see.
DURHAM
ENTERPRISE, OREGON .
i
WHITB FRONT
Livery, Peed and Sale Stable
R. L.. DAY, Proprietor
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 Phone
Open Day and Night One Block North of Hotel Enterprise
T
Abstracts
Loans
Insurance
Reliable Abstracts of title furnished on short
notice.
AH Hinds 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 a ABSTRACT CO.
INTtlPMSI, OREGON
Boatmaa V Bilyso,
Manager!
a
qp
' To Teach Dry farming.
Portland. Impetus will be given to
dry farming next month in Oregon by
Professor Thos. Shaw, soil expert of
Montana and North Dakota, who has
been commissioned by Hill railroad in f
terests to tour Interior Oregon and to
speak' to citizens of that region at
Important centers, such as Ontario,
Vale, Burns, Prlnevllle, Bend, Madras,
and Silver Lake.. Other towns will
be added to the itinerary. The tour
will, begin at Ontario about October
8th.
More Education for Assessors.
Salem Another effort Is now being
made by the state tax commission to
effect a more Just and equitable as
sessment of railroad properties. A
circular La: b?n lately mailed to all
the county assessors pointing . out
which property is assessed by the
assessors themselves, under the laws
of this Btate. It is essential that the
assessors should understand the law,
so that no railroad property will es
cape taxation, and zUo that none may
be doubly assessed.
Hardy Wheat Developed.
Dayton, Wash. Aftr several years
of careful cultivation, farmers In tbls
taction believe that they prefected a
wheat that will withstand the rigid
winter weather af ibis latitude. It le
Is one of the club varieties and the
present perfection hjs been reached
by seeding fall wheat year after year
la the fall until a tough, hardy va
riety capable of withstanding the cold
est winter weather has been produced.
Unable to raise the money to pay
a 1900 filing feo, the United States
has abandoned its plans of interven
ing in tbe adjudlcaUon of water rights
on the Umatilla river, and will at pres
ent rest on tbe service of a notice that
the government denies tbe right of the
water courts to pass upon tbe appro
priation of any water from that
stream. The Water U claimed by the
Umatilla, Cayuse and Walla Walla In
dians under tbe treaty of June, 1855.
Tbe harvest of the cranberry, crop
in Coos County is nearly over and
the yield tbls year Is big. One small
patch yielded cranberries at the rate
oT almost 15000 an ecre. It was It
feet long and 10 feet wide, and from
it were iztrvL f't bushels of cranber
ries. If an entire acre was covered
with vines yielding at tbe same rate,
the acre would produce 1833 bushels
Tbe berries sell for S3 a bushel tbls
year, and this would be a yield of
14889. It costs for harvesting and for
boxes a little less than II a busbeL
Saved a Soldier's Life,
Facing death from abot and ahell
In the civil war was more agreeable
to J. A. Stone, of Kemp, Te, than
facing It from what doctors said was
consumption. "I contracted a stub
born cold," he writes, "that devel
oped a cough, that stuck to me in
aplte of all remedies or years. My
weight ram down to 130 pounds.
Then I began to use Pr. Klnej'e
New Discovery, whiuh completely
cured we. I now weigh 178 pounda."
For coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma,
hemorrhage, hoarseness, whooping
j cough, croup and lung trouble, it's
supreme. 60c, $1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all drugffetg,
in
Jiead
This
M
Have you examined our
line of . I
Ladies' and Children's
Wash Suits Ladies'
Fancy Shirts: Waists,
Undershirts, Muslin
Underwear, Hosiery,
Gloves,' Etc.
Also a complete line of
Men's Furnishings, in
cluding the McKibbin
and Stetson Hats.
We have just now the
most complete line that
we have ever carried.
We buy our Dry Gooda 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 Doora and
Windows. We have just
received a large stock of
same and we are going
to sell them at bed rock
prices.
R.S. & Z.
Gmpany
iiiiuwiwmiiiunint
When in Enterprise atop at J
The Model Cafe
and Rooming House
Best meal In town 25c and up
Rooms-25c, 50c, 76c and $1.00
Steam heat; hot and cold water
'
In Rodger building on River
Street, 8 doors south of Funk
corner. Give us a call
W. A. MOSS
PROPRIETOR