am ilfeltoii TWENTY -SEVENTH YEA. NO. 19. ENTERPRISE, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1910. r 1 Wai. Cent a ord single insertion, 14 cent a word : insertions Special rates by month and year. MONEY TO LOAN State Funds loaned. 6 per cent. John P. Ruak. Atty. State Land E d. Joseph FOR SALE. Pure white Langs haa cockerels. Mrs J. D. Struble, South Dopat street. 160 acres of land six miles from En terpriue. Fair Improvement, par. of it good or-1-.ard land. Te.rm reas ,onaW. Melvino Ward. 63b- STRAYED Bay Yearling Filly, branded A B. connected, on left shoulder, block y build star Id forehead, Bcraved from Joseph laat J una, last seen In Ent erprise. a rewand far information leading to her recovery. C-haa. S. Spain, Joseph, Ore. 60b2 FOR SALE. Studebater wagon, 34 Inch, and lake-rack bed. All fax good condi tion. Cheap for cA. W. W. Zur coer. Enterprise. 64 I will ten all or any of mv town prop ty at reasonable prices. W. W. Zurcher, Enterprise, Oregon. 40btf FWe ton wagon scales for sale cheap. A. C. Weaver, Enterprise Sec. 36. 3 N 44 40 A. S E i sec. 22. W NW14 sec. 23.SW14 SW sec. 14, 3 S 46280 A. 64btf J. S. Cook, Burns, Ore. MISCELLANEOUS. Carpenter and Cabinet making shop general Jobbing. G. C. Bolding, in Rodgero Bros. garage, Enterprise. 61blf LOST. Lady's gold watch, Elgin, works. In itials A. L. Between Prairie Creek csaelory and J. H. DAbin's. Anna Ljronsnaan, tocchor Pratt school. a o a a a a a a a as a TMMT the Y a a a B B By making a tnxding with IS Q D E 5r a a a a a u n a n u( n a a n u a n Some Red Tag Bargains Left Ladies' and Children's Coat , Shoes, etc. Men's Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Underwear Wishing all a W. J. Always Up to Date THE 1DQDDDL DD JQDCSDDQDDDCDQDBCSQDDDCDDDnDDn STRIKE IS AVEBTFD by a c;raa$E Engineered' Consents FUthsr Than Cause Suffering and Great Loss. Chicago. Four millions of dollars a year was what the offic'als of 6: western railroads rut in the stocking of the locomotive engineers. The gifi brought "peace and good-wltl". anu averted what might have proved ont of tin most disastrous strikes in the history of the country. Commissioner of Labor Charles P. Neill played the part of Santa Claus to the engineers. For seven days he worked to bring the railroads and the engineers together. In spite of their repeated assertions that they had reached the limit, the managers made concessions In the face of a threat ened strike. Concessions were made by the engineers, also, tut they es tablished two of the chief points for which they contended jurisdiction ever motor-trucks and an Increased schedule for the Mallet type of en gine. The increase granted the men runs as high as 14 per cent on cer tain serines and as low as 8 per cent b the higher-paid runs. The average increase to the payrolls of the rail roads is 10 1-3 per cent Harriman Lines Merged. An aggregate valuation of $116,415, 09 was placed on the properties that were taken over by the newly formed Oregon-Waihingtcn Railroad ft Navi gation Company with the beginning of business Sunday.. The Oregon-Washington Railroad ft Navigation Company has incorporated for the purpose of taking over the fol lowing lines: Oreeon Rajlrond ft a a a a a a a ood resolution to do W. J. Funk & Co., R We have the goods that are good. We give yon the service. And our. prices are right for good reputable merchan dise which w; carrv ard tand bach of. Happy and Prosperous New Year FUNK & CO. QUALITY STORE j Navigation Company, Oregon ft Wash i lngron, North Coast, Idaho Northern I and Ilwaco Railroad. Sell Votes In Ohio. Portsmouth, O. With a total of 1633 indictments and 114 pleas of not rullty to charges of vote-selling dur ing the recent elections. Adams Coun ty, Ohio, presents a condition unique in political history. FRED D. WARREN. Editor of Appeal to Reason Sentenced to Federal Prison. I; f- v. V 4 - v - 71 1 n- Worse tnan an alarm of ftre ait night, to the metallic cough of croup, bringing dread to the household. C. re fill mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in, tn bous and give it at. the firat sign of danger. Accept no sub stitues. Burnaugn ft Mayfiald. a a a a e a n a a all of your and do it. D B a B a B B B B B B B B B B a B B B B B B B B B Never a Minute Behind G B B B B B B B a MEW s D NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL What Our Lawmakers Are Do ing and Other Interesting Events. Washington. Congress has done re markab well for the pre-hollday ses sion. Several of the appropriation bills have been gotten out of the way of the house and it neems not impos sible that some general legislation may be accomplished. It must be said In all frankness that the indications are very muh against the supposition that they do want to do anything ex cept of course the insurgents on both sides. Two things in connection with the next Congress seem to be pretty well settled. If he lives Champ Clark will be speaker and unless there is a radi cal change in feeling the committees of the house will be chosen by the house itself Instead of by the speaker. Power Site Bill Drawn. Advocates of state control of water power sites will concentrate their ef forts on a bill recently Introduced by Senator 8 moot, which embodies the ideas set forth by Secretary Ballin ger In bis annual report This bill was prepared Jointly by Senator Smoot and officials of the Interior' Department and has proven accept able, in the main, to all western sen ators and representatives who believe that waterpower development should be regulated by the states rather than by the national government. It is too early in the session to de termine whether or not there Is any chance for the passage of the Smoot bill before adjournment on March 4, but if opportunity presents the measure will be pressed to early con sideration In the senate, in the hope It may be taken up by the house after the appropriation bills are out of the way. Reading Bill Is Coming. Representative Norris, of Nebraska, the Insurgent Republican whose reso lution Instigated the rules fight in the house last March, will, after the holi days, introduce the proposed amend ment to permit reading the title only Instead of the entire bill, on a motion to discharge a committee from further consideration of a measure. Mr. Norris and other Republicans have been in conference since Speak er Cannon rendered bis ruling a few days ago that on such motions, the bill must be read In its entirety. Mr. Norris said the speaker's decision was wrong. Crop Reports to Change. To enable everyone Interested in the monthly crop reports of the De partment of Agriculture to realise the full meaning of the crop estimates in the growing season, Victor H. Olm sted, chairman of the crop reporting board, contemplates lnludlng quanti tative Interpretation of the figures for Important crops. Heretofore the crops have been ex pressed in percentage. Figures repre senting the condition of each will be promulgated monthly, as heretofore and in addition the quantity of the year's final production, s indicated by the conditions, will be given. Postal Banks Are Ready. All is now ready tor starting the machinery of the postal savings banks throughout the country on January Z. The 48 postmasters who bsve been in Washington acquiring information oonernlng the management of the pos tal savings work have finished their training at Postmaster-Oeneral Hitch cock's office and the last of them de parted for home. All are postmasters at second-class offices. National Capital News Bits. The sale of articles accumulated in the division of dead letters of the Postofflce Department In the last few days embraced 73S1 items, aggregat ing f9846.80, or an aversge of $1.38 for each parcel sold, according to a report of the Postmaster-General. The aggregate cost of the transpor tation of domestic mails during the year was $81,709,433.68; while the cost of foreign malls was 13,112,302.46. Notwithstanding the Increased amount of mall handled the percentage of in crease In the cost was only 1.15 per ent. It is reported that the department of Justice has come, to the conclusion that It cannot cocvict and secure im prisonment of the sugar trust mag nates for violations of the Sherman antitrust law in the lVwest frauds discovered, those relating to draw backs. Uncle Sam eadly failed Santa Claus In his Christmas duty of transport ing presents by mall, according to complaints from postofflces all over the country, now being received at the Postofflce Department . COLONEL GEORGE HARVEY. Editor of Harper's Want, te Be S.n.tor From New J.ra.y. NEWS PARAGRAPHS FROM OTHER CIT1EK IN OREGON Final official figures compiled by the secretary vf state show that the total cost to the state for the publi cation of the Initiative and referen dum and two sets of corrupt prac tices act pamphlets was $26,100.27. The Oregon Wool Growers' Associa tion will hold Its thirteenth annual convention In Portland January 3, the day before the opening of the an nual convention of the National Wool Growers' Association, which Is to be in se-sblon January 4, C, 6 and 7. The Secretary of the Interior baa withdrawn from entry 654 acres along Rogue River, Oregon, 22C0 acres on Crane Creek, and 12,146 acres on Blackfoot River, Idaho, fer protection of power sites. Among other deficiencies that are promised for the coming legislative session to grapple with will be one from the code commission, but Just bow much this will be Is not known. The legislature appropriated $2S,000 for the publication of the new code. The largest deficit Is found for the Insane asylum, deficiency In the gen eral expense and salaries of offieers account being $40,000, and in the ac count for transportation of Insane $2300. v. 2494 Draws Doll 2404 was the lucky number on the Doll drawing at the Fair Store Christmas Eve. The ticket has not been presented yet. We will wait until next Satur day night, (December 31) 8:30, for this ticket to come in. If not in by that time we will draw again, on that evening. Grand Distribution Combination Individual 1 1 - Piece 1 Dinner Sets Consisting of a 7-piece set of beautiful hand-decorated ware and 4-piece set nickle silverware. We will distribute a number of these sets among our custo mers. Call and see them at THE FAIR STORE Eastern Prices COUNTY OFFICIAL FAFKB HERMANN CHARGES DISMISSED BY HENEY Willard N. Jones Is Sentenced; Chance for Vindication Given Williamson. Portland. "No man ought to be called upon to answer a charge which is not made against hi in until after the lapse of so long a time," Is the opinion of Special Prosecutor Heney, who moved for the dismissal of all charges against Blnger Harmann, i Repretentatlve In Congress and ex commlssloner of the genersl land of fice. Federal Judge Wolverton dis missed all the cases. rVtlterd N. Jobss was sentenced by the Judge to serve four months In the Multnomah County Jail, and to pay a Xlne oT $10,000. After bis convio tton he was sentenced to one year at McNeil Island and to pay a $1000 6ne. The United BtaMs court of appeal affirmed the resentencing of Jones. With the dismissing of the charges against Hermann, his bondsmen were exonerated. Jones to Rslse Issue. Prosecutor Heney said he move! for the increase of the fine and r ductlon of the prison sentence only upon Jones' consent to It, as a ques tion might be raised later as to the court's authority. Since Jones wss Indicted, the offense of wnlch he wss convicted has been made a misde meanor Instead of a felony. The prosecutor asked thst the or der sentencing Jones show that the sentence shall not be executed natll February 1, 1911. To this the court agreed. Heney explained that Jones and Franklin Pierce Mays havs ITtd lOouUiiued on puge five.) EDDY HEIRS MAY CONTEST Lawyers Plan Attaok on Legaoy De vised to Solentlit Church. New York. 'Mrs. May Baker O. Eddy, tli founder of Christian Sci ence, ha left as a legaoy. t the cult she created the graxeit crisis la Its history. She did this unknowingly, of course, whea in her will she made the mother caureh her residuary leg ate and bequeathed to It the bulk of her estate, whloh conservative esti mate fixes at close to $8,000,000. No doubt remains that the heirs of Mrs. Eddy her son, George W. Glo ver, and her adopted son, Dr. B. J, Foster Eddy, have reaohed a final de cision to fight for pessessloa ef this fortune. Aviator Believed Drowned. Amsterdam. It la reported that a tlplane, supposedly the Wright ma ohine, flown by Cecil Oraee, the avia tor who wss lost In attempting a re turn flight from Calais te Dover, baa been found floating In the North Sea, near Texel. It Is bslleved Grace waa frowned. U you want good feed (or your team and food . treatment eome to White Front Barn. 7Mf ENTERPRISE, OREGON a -i t