The news=record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1907-1910, January 23, 1908, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news=record., January 23, 1908, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextCity and County Brief News Items Preferred stock canned goods at the K. S. & Z. Born, to the wife or J. A. Burleigh, a daughter, Saturday night. Mrs. Olive Lockwood ha? been quite ill since Sunday, but is reported better. Ashley hue junt received ft shipment of 12 ai.il C to. t linoleum. Call and see them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young and rbildren were out to their ranch cn Salmon creek, Saturday at d Sunday. The Wallowa indoor baseball team was expected the Inst of this week for a return game, but phoned luusday tliey could not come. . Tha U S fc Z Co. have only a few Ladies and Childrens Coats left. Call and e6t one at your own price. Closing Bale. nt.trt Tlinfhaw. who visited in Ente-r Tripe during tlie summer with his aunt, Mra M W. Bloom, has moved from Richland to Ollie, Iowa. Theodora La Certe came up from Lootlne Tuesday to see bis mother, Mrs. J. B Seibert, who w as quite ill of hearf trouble but is now better. Preferred stock the highest excell ence in canned guoiis-for sale t.t the It. B. & L, James Bale of The Butte, while polktlng wood nearly severed his left thumb from the hand. He came to Enterprise Saturday night ai d Dr. lloeki-tt dressed the wound, and be lieves the member can be saved. Mr. and Mis. VVulter Fay of Chico were iu Enterprise Saturday on their way to Wallowa where they will re main for a fortnight while Mr. Fay tranf-aotn hmineRR in conmction wit!, ids duties as forest ranger. Lehter Neil and Hiater, Miss Elsie, of The liuttes, were in to hear the debate Saturday night arid were the guests of friends until Tuesday. Mr. Neil nays 1 here is not enough snow at The Buttes for uleddtns. Loads of timber from the Chesnimnus have to be unloaded five or six miles north of The Butte v Try a pair of Morgan & Wright rub. ber heels at the Seconal laud Store shoe shop. Go to the R. S. & Z. Co. for Facinators and Shawls, etc. Lowest prices. Itouth Sanders la unable U attend school on account of n heavy cold. Born, Saturday at Joseph, to 'he wife of Thomas Rich of Kruita, a daughter. Rev. F. G. Potter is assisting Rev. Howarth at Joseph in revival meeting-. Mrs. James Dotv cam in front Port land. Tuesday night, to vinit her people, the Boswells. LeeC. Henderson returned Tues'lny from a business trip to Niinpti, Ja ., and LaUraude. Frank Bowinm of Joseph has out petitions. fiH- nomiiiuliou no the Repub lican ticket for sherlfl'. Dermine Cream, the best preparation for chapped bands anil face, is sold by Burnaugh; & Mayfield. Harry (,'orklus, who has Wen work ing in Wallowa for Wiley, Is spending a vacation with home folks. A. II. Holmes, teacher of Arko dis trict, and Guy Sksggs cf Flora attended the deb.te Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. ISurnaugh and baby went out to Elgin Sunday to visit relatives tor a week or ten days. "layto-i Wilson entertained a ber of the neighbor children at a olate party," Tuesday afternoon. COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Continued from first page nuiti- choc' second program. Mayor Boyd gave a brief address, in which he referred to the evident welcome to alt visitor, and followed it with a strong talk on edueution. The response by Trof. J H. Landers, superintendent of Pendleton "schools, should have been beard by everyon in the county. He predicted a great future for the new high schoo1 and said it was situated in ideal surroundings. He urged that the school lie strongly supported finan cially, for the present 20 students art entitled to just as good an education as if they were 20 of 100 enrolled. The musical program was splendid and every performer was recalled at least once. It consisted of songs by a sextet of ladies, violin solos by E. B. Wheat, trombone Hohm by (!. K. Vest, reading tv Miss Nanne Heaton, and vocal solos by Mrs. Olive Lockwood, It was 11:80 when the program was completed but the majority of the audience remained to see the grand march, and enjoy a brief, social time. Punch and wafers were served. The visiting team, Prof. Landers and the three' judge were guests of a private entertainment given by the home team and Prof. Moore at the Enterprise Hotel, board and lodging I3 40 Chie tain, programs 5 00 News Record, posters 1 00 J C Shackleford, transportation.. 34 00 A C Miller, opera house 25 00 J S Landers, transportation, eto., .45 00 W E Moore, post and telephone. 2 15 Balance 20 40 $158 75 Balance on hand $20.40. This money the ! biH been deposited in the bank to the credit of the student fund. - Asa (JbAio, Treasurer. . Bom, Wednesday, t the wife of B. A. Reynolds of Alder Slope, a son. Miller's New Politics. From the Wallowa Sun On the Democratic ticket, so it Is reported, A. C Miller of Enterprise will be out for the' nomination for rep resentative. DEATH RECORD: home of .Judge and Mrs. 0. M. Corkins. B. I". Young, editor of the Sheridan I A supper was served, toasts proposed, Sun. enme in on Tuesday's staee and tu Special . Mffains - b AT THE R. & Z. - We will start the New Year with a BARGAIN COUNTER You are invited to call at our new store in the Frater nal .Building: and see Bargains that are Bargains R.S.&Z.Go; ENTERPRISE visiting his son Ed in the Lower Valley. Varnish stains and brushes, and Laoqueret makes old furniture look like new at ISurnaugh & May field's. F. I. Vergere, who underwent an opfruionina Portland nospnai, is on nls way home, having left La Orande today. R. S. & Z Co have a few pairs of the celebrated Red Cloud and Scotch titay German box left. Come iu and get prices. Mrs. M. W. Goodman of Lostine is visiting until Saturday with her brothers, Jacob ami A. M. Wagner, and families. Mrs. Ross Falconer submitted to a minor operation Sunday and has been very 111 sb ce, but strong hopes of her recovery are now entertained. The evangelistic meetings at Alder are continuing this 'week. Miss aora McCormack and Herman Runstadler were baptized at Hurricane cteek, Sun day. The draw ing by Prof. Zw ickey, the art lecturer, is said to be tho most rapid exhibited by anyone on a stage. He conies to thu Enterprise opera house the night of February ft. Burnett Bell. Ralph Makin, Charles Rodgers, Adna Haggarty and Irvms French are the members of nnotln r basket ball team. They expect to pluy the high school team. Al Anderson, who runs a tailor shop and gents furnishing goods store at La Grande, came in Tuesday to look ovor the situation in Enterprise with a view of starting a similar establishment here. Due to the fact that there w ill be no preaching servioe at the Methodist churoh next Sunday evening, the Ep- worth League has prepared a hpeclal program for that evening, consisting of orchestral and vocal music. The hour is 6:30, and the invitation is general. The News Record is the paper in which to announce your candidacy for office. It reaches a greater number of voters than any other paper in the county, and being independent in poli tics It is taken by Republicans and Democrats alike. Prices the same to every candidate and a square deal to all. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian ohurch met at the home of Mrs. F. A. DePua Friday afternoon. The need for Improvement and changes in various departments of the church work was discussed and work for tho Aid was planned for the coming months. The date for the next regular meeting is February 14, when an afternoon recep tion will be held at the home of Mrs. Daniel Boyd. An entertaining program is planned and refreshments will be served for which a fee of 10 cents will be charged. An invitation Is extended to all and it ia hoped a large number will be present to enjoy the afternoon. At tho conclusion of the Friday meet ing dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. DuPuo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chauvct heme was the scene of a delightful gathering Monday evening, the Christian Aid society meeting for a wool picking aud to celebrate the 17th Wedding annivers ary of the host and hostess. It a? also tho birthday anniversary of one or thel little daughters. Cake, coffee and cocoa were aetved. Present were Messrs. and Mesdamcs Cbarles Funk, Sam l'tce, Lon Wagner, Fred Calvin, L. F. Mc- Annlty, Hamilton, Evan Allen and daughter, Fred Wagner and baby ; Mes damcs R. W. Bloom, O. M. Corkins, John Wortman, Ida Avery, John Cal vin, Pantel Weaver, DeShaser and chil dren; Messrs. W. F. Rankle, Oron Wagner, John Wortman, Jr., Will Ran kin, Howard Hudson; Misses Luclle Corkln", Margaret Mavor, Maude Hud son. Alt Davis, Ktuul Weaver, Nellie LOSTINE DEPARTMENT Miss Bethel McKencle at the Postofflce I BUthorliod to receive and receipt for subscrip tions and advertising for the Newt-Record, and to receive and receipt for Job work. Dr. Foley and wife departed Friday for a business trip to Portland. They will remain there some Weeks. Mrs. Goodman is spending this week visiting her brother, J. Wagner of En-' terprise. ' Mist: Ethel Fleener has been working in the employ ot Mrs. james rnz patrick, one Wcher who have escaped "a swell time." Mrs. A. E. Ilnle moved to town for a few weeks nntil her baby recovers from a lingering illness. She is at the home of her nncie, C. W. Womuck. Miss Cora Williams was initiated into Rebekah lodge, No. 15R, Friday evei ing. Several of the young people attended the literary society at Liberty. All enjoyed the program hugt ly and after this was over an apron social was ia Ljolly feature of the evening. Miss Dora Lnella Hearing died at her Mis. Bridwell is very ill. She is snf- j father's home, January 15, Bfter a short ami music and dancing whiled away a pleasant hour. Debate and C. H. S. Notes. So far over the fetate the smaller schools have won every debajte except tliet between Hood River and The Dalles. Ontario is yet to iy eet Baker City and Astoria to meet Multnomah Union won from La Grande, Albany from Salem and Lebanon from Eugene, The high school students were worried Sunday forenoon over the disappearance of the trophies won by the debating team the Pendleton banner and the millionaires' Hag. Upon the return of the Pendleton team from Wallowa lake, Prof. Landers was notified of the mys tirious disappearance of the trophies and shortly afterwards the local boys were called up to the hotel parlor, where nicely arranged on the wall were all the trophies of victory Each member of the visiting team was greeted heartily aud at the close applauded as liberally as were the home team. Fred Holmes, the leader of the, vic torious team, Is 16 years of age, and is in the aophinore class. He spent a year at Hill's Military academy, Port land. Mies Olmsted is 17, and a sophmore. Miss Forsythe who is 18, is a junior and spent a year at Weston, The high school pupils are planning on issuing a high school paper similar to the one now issued by the high school at Ontario. There are abont twelve schools in the state that have high school paper. It is probable that it arrangements can be made the Wal Iowa county high school paper will be issued three times a year. The teachers and pupils of the high school wish to express their thanks and appreciation to members of the orches tra, the ladies and gentlemen who took part on the program and the persons who entertained visitors, for the in terest manifested in our work. We appreciate the Interest shown by those who came from a distance to hear the debate. We are glad that, you came and hope that you will come again We thank the ladies who served tho lunch for the judges and the debaters, also those who served ttie punch and wafers at the opera house. We thank the citizens of Enterprise for their many favors and their hearty support and free good will which were placed at our disposal. 1 The Pendleton East Oregonian says the debate was, one of the chief high school events of the year in eastern Oregon as shown by the interest taken both In Pendleton and Wallowa county. In speaking of the departure of the team for Enterprise, ttie same paper said the team felt confident of winning, and that much earnest and vigorous work had been done in securing mate, rial for debate by the Pendleton team The champion Wallowa County high school team will go to Tho Dalles some time before February 14 to debate the team there on the same question.' The Dalles team defeated the Hood River tiam January 10, having the same side, ntilrinativ e, of the question that Wal lowa had Saturday night. One or the other will have to chango sides, and would onlv be fair to give the visitors and the team representing the smalle school its choice oi sides. The Dalles team is composed of two boys and one girlHarry Nitschke and Ray Uurpe andJeune Millikin. The first named whs leader in the debate with Hood Hi ver an I is said to have an excellen delivery. Miss Millikan is also a good speaker while Harper's f otto is self- contidence and logical argument Financial Sttttmtnt. Statemeut of the receipts and expen ditures of the Wallowa uouuty high school debate: Receipts IM 75 Expenditures. KM A M Co. for refreshments served at opera house f 9 90 Burnaugil A Mayfield, supplies.. 1 80 Sheet musio 1 10 Died, at his home on Lightning, about 20 miles north of Imeaha bridge, Friday, Jan. 17, Leonard G. Snell, aged 29 years, 1 month and 4 days. He was son of Mrs. Ida S. and George F. Snell. The father passed away about 14 vears ago and is interred in 'Alder Slope cemetery. Leonard was born in New York In 1878. The family came to this section when he was only about eight years old. The news Of his death casts a glcom over the entire cemmun ity, where he was well known and highly esteemed as an henest, indus trious, worthy citizen. While his death is a shock to many who had not heard of his declining health, yet it was known to many of his friends that for the last year he had been in ill health. He recently had an attack of stomach trouble and on Friday spoke of having a headache. As has been-his custom of late, he lay down after dinner for a rest, When the wife thought he had slept qnite a while, she tried to waken him. but finding him apparentlktoo ill to talk or waken, she sent for his br. ther Roy, who was near and came at once. Thii .was about 4 p. m. Together they watched and w orked over him hoping to revive rum Dut it was soon apparent that they were powerless to help him and he passed away peacefully at about 7:30 p. m. His near relatives were informed and Chas Rice and wife and William Meek of Joseph came on Sat urday and proceeded to the residence of Mrs. Ellen Brum bach, where other relatives and friends were awaiting the coming of the bearers, and also of Mrs. L. G. Snell and the friends who accom panied her, and at which place the processsion was formed. Many others were waiting at the Bridge, and at about 3 p. m. Sunday, he was laid to rest in the Tmnaha ' cemetery. He leaves to mourn his death, his v idow, Mrs. Vertie Meek Snell ; baby Alice, about a year and a half old ; his mother, Mrs. Ida S. Snell; fonr sisters, Mrs. Dora .Tared of VVhitebird, Idaho; Mrs. Minnie Rice of Joseph ; the iVfisses Ida and Maggie Snell of this place; and a brother, Roy Snell of Lightning; all of whom were present at ' his funeral, except Mrs. J area, mere are many more distant relatives and warm friends w ho most deeply regret his early denii-e and sympathize with the mourn ing ones. Although flowers are scarce some very pretty evergre. n wreaths, etc., were prepared and a service of music consisting of three appropriate hymns. There is a hymn which truly says: . . "We share our mutual woes. Our in utuiil hurdens bear! And often tor eiich other flown, The symphHthizIng tear." Imnaha Rkportkr. ferer from appendicitis. She and her husband are at the Cray hotel, where she receives . medical aid' from Dr. Hewett. , Mrs. C. W. Womack and daughter Sadie spent Saturday aud Sunday in Enterprise. There are no cases of smallpox in town now, though the mumps is still raging among school children ard par ents. There are about seven pupils and but noble life of 25 vears. 7 months and 27 days. She was born in Linn county, Oiegon, May 24, 1882. From that county she came with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hearing, to Wallowa, where she h:is since resided. She leaves her parents, four older sisters and two brothers, besides a host of frienls to mourn her di'par'ure. Second hand Sewing Mai bines for : salt or rent at the Second-Hand Store . jmbrtK Goiitr( The Reporters: flora, "Sifter', Paradise, "Tempest and Sinshlno"; Lost Prairie, "Scribbler". LOST PRAIRIE. Lost Prairie, Jan. 17 Lost Prairie is enjoying fine winter weather, nice sleighing and very little below freezing. Stock is doiug flue. . Mrs. Sarah Shuman is quite sick ; whs taken very suddenly last Saturday. Kus Martin's - children are ill of pneumonia but a re improving. ' Two of Mr. Oliver's children are re ported ill of pneumonia, but are recov e-ing. . Geo. Cannon and some of his family have the grip. The Padon mill is making a brave effort to supply the demand Tor lumber, but owing to getting set up very late in the fall aud the freezing weather all winter the demand is very much greater I than the supply. , The literary at Arko is in a flourish ing condition and every Saturday night the natives gather in from all points of the compass and enjoy themselves for a few h&urs. ' Abe Carter is nursing his chops this week and wondering why the creator of all things invented such an ailment for humans as the mumps. Henry Xiao-on has the grip. The boys and girls had a little taffy jerkin and a little hop at W. B. Hol low ay's a few evenings a;o and report a fine tjine. L0D11E DIRECTORY. who live near Freezeout, Rita, little daughter of W. P. War- nock, has been quite ill with a cold but is reported better. CoMh are going the rounds. Among the children who have been or are quite ill are little Emory Craw ford, Marie, Denny, Bettie Weavtr, Clyde and Mattie Pratt and Kelsay Simmons. Miss Rowena Johnson is suffering with the prevailing complaint, severe cold. However, so far, there has not been much serious illness on the river. . A number of up-ri-M r people attended the'Suell funeral among them L. Lloyd and family, Shepard Morgan and wife, W. P. Warii'-ck and such of his family as able, Frank Vaughan and family, Mark Thompson and family and the Misses Katie, Virginia and Mary Fisk. B. Marks came in from j.loseph Satur day with Charles Rice, and wei.t on to his up-river n.nch. He reports Mrs. Marks much improved iu health, which her many friends here will be pleased to learn. v ' Snrauue Bros, have bought the J. A. , Wilson saw mill and n.oved it near to their places on Sheep creek and will I bej.in tawing lunile befure a great while. Miss Jennie Johnson is limping around on n sprained ankle, from a chase after a cow, aud v aluo Chase Is limping fiom cha.-ing over a cow,-and Mrs, AJ)ceBell limping in her right IMNAHA BRIDGE. O. O. F. Enterprise 1-ortce, No. 1M. Kinernld Kebekuh Lodge, No. 119. . of P. Enterprise Lodge, No. W. Juunltu Temple, JSo, 7, Pythian Histers. Masonic Enterprise Chapter, No. 80, Koyal Arch MasmiH, meets first and third Tuesdays ot each month in Masonic Hall. All vIxltlnK Royal Arch Mai oils welcomed. J.B. Olmstkad, High I'rlest. I). W.Sheaha.n. ecriary. Wallowa Lodge, No. 82, A. K. A A. 11., meets gecond and fourth Sat urdays ot each month ia Masonic Hull. Visiting Masons welcomed. C. H. Zckcher, W, M. W, C. Boatman. Secretary. Wallown Valley Chapter, No. 80, O. . 8., meetM first and third Satur days of each month, in Miwouio all. Visiting; Slum are always wel come. Oi.ivk Lockwood, W. M. Danirl Boyd, tseo. . M. W. A. Battle Camp, No 10497, M. W. A Aneroid Camp, No. 3M2, R. N. of A. W. O. W. Enterprise Cnmp, No, 535, W . of W, Almotn Circle, No. 278, W. of W. Jan. 20 L ap year, girls 1 'but look before you leap. Mumps so they say and eoldi galore. Wil iy, a cattieNbuyer, was on the river during the week. Sexeral parties sold cattle among them, Jim FiBk and Waldo Chase. Tom Marks came up from Lightning arriving here on Saturday morning. He came to phone to Charles Rice the news of the death of Mrs. Rice's brother, Leonard Snell, whose obituary I appears elsewhere, and also t carry the I tad tidings to the mother and sisters,' arm, not rrom chasing me cow, dui from the "exclamatory" rheumatism. r. Thompson was called on Sunday evening for Mrs. A. F. Arnold. The R. S. & Z. have the best line of ice skates in tlie cuunty. Prices right. Fraternal Building Dedication. The formal housewarming of the mag nificent lodae rooms in the new Frater nal building has been postponed nntil the last of February, because some of the distinguished guests could not come ! at an earlier date. Governor Cbamber ! lain has been invited. Singer Machines and all the extras at Ashley's. ENTEPRRISE OPERA HOUSE ants By and For allowa County Readers WANTED. rORTY THOUSAND POUNDS Beardless Bar ley. W. 1. Fvmk A Co., Enterprise, Or. FOR SALE. CLEAN SEED KY E, delivered anywhere in Enterprise (or il per ewt. D.C. Conns, Enterprise, 7tf FOR RENT. ROOMX-Furnlshed or nnniraUhed suit bit for high school student. Inquire at JSews Record office. Thursday Evening- Feb. 6. - 'Fifth Attraction In y Enterprise Lyceum Course. J. LORENZO ZWICKEY The Lightning Artist in the , Illustrated Lecture, - The Philosophy of the Beautiful USUAL PRICES. SEATS At BURNAUGH & MAYFI ELD'S Wagner.