THE WALLOWA GOUNTY
HIGH SCHOOL
Will open for the year, September 7, 1 908.
Instruction will be given in the Classical,
Scientific, English and Commercial courses
in accordance with the Teachers' Manual
and Course of Study which will be mailed
upon application.
The Manual should be !u the hands of all who contemplate
attending the High School this year, as it contains "Requirements
for Admission,'' "Advance Standings," "Requirements for Gradua
tion," ' "Special Students," "Length of School year," "CUss
Recorde," "Expense," and other facts of vital importance to the
person entering.
The citizens of Enterprise will spare no effort to provide board and
rooms at reasonable rates for those who make their wants
known at an early date. ' ' . '
For further information, address,
J. W, KERNS, Principal, Enterprise, Oregon.
Joseph h Elgin Stage Co.,
Incorporated
Tariff and Rate Sheet of Fares from Enterprise:
Sffectlvt on and after September 1. 1907.
One Way Bound Trip
Enterprise to Joseph .75 25
" " Los tine 1 00 - 1 75
" " Wallowa 1.75 3.00
" "Canyon House 2.ft0 4.75
" " Elgin 4.00 7.50
Baggage allowance 40 pounds for each full paid fare. Excess baggage
rates same as old tariff.
Makes connections with stages at Wallowa for Promise on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. For Flora, Paradise and Anatone, Wash, on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Carries U.S. Mall and Express.
Connects with 8tages at Enterprise for Imnahaon regular days. IStopover
privileges given on rouud trip rates.
F. D. McCUILY, Pres. E. W. RUMBLE, Mgr.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL INSTITUTE.
The annual Teachers' Institute for
Wallowa County will be held at En
terprise, August 27, 28 and 29.
Prof. J. M. Powers, City Superin
tendent of the Salem schools, will
conduct the Institute assisted by
State : Superintendent J. H. Acker
man, and Miss Cornelia Marvin, sec
retary of the State Library commis
sion. .Prof. Chas. H. Jones, editor of
the Oregon Teachers'jupnthly, will
have charge of the music.
All who intend to teach In the
county this year should make It a
point . to be present, as the work will
be both pleasant and profitable.
The public Is cordially Invited to
aiiena.
Program will appear later.
J. C. CONLEY, Superintendent.
Agricultural College
Corvallis, Oregon,
Offers collegiate courses InAgrlcul
ture, including Agronomy, Hortlcul
ture. Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hus
bandry, etc.; Forestry; Domestic Sci
ence and Art; Civil, Electrical, Me
chanlcal and Mining Engineering;
Commerce; Pharmacy,
Offers elementary courses In Agri
culture, Forestry, Domestic Science
and Art, Commerce, . and Mechanic
Arts, including forge work, cabinet
making, steam fitting, plumbing, ma
chine work, etc.
Strong faculty, modern equipment;
free tuition; opens Sept. 25.
Illustrated catalogue with full In
formation on application to the Reg
istrar, free. lot 4
How to Make Cold Meat Loaf.
"Avoid warm hashes In summer
and have In their place a meat loaf
that can be served cold," writes
Christine Terhune Herrlck in Wo
mans Home Companion for August.
"Chop your remnants of steak oi
roast fine,. mix with them one-third
as much cold boiled ham or tongue,
season well, and add a couple of raw
eggs beaten light. If rather dry
moisten with gravy or stock, turn In
to a greased mold with plain sides
cover, set In a baking pan with hoi
water about it, and bake for an hour
This loaf mayajso be made with raw
beef, but then it must cook for twe
hours. Let It get very cold before
turning out, and slice. Veal loaf maj
be prepared by this recipe, and even
cold roast layb may be treated it
the same manner. The main polni
to be borne in mind Is the seasoning
Be careful that this Is well done and
you will have a popular dish."
FOR SALE.
On account of timber being cu
out, we have for sale, one No.
Russell saw mill complete with ganf
edger, capacity 30,000 feet per day.
On No. 1 Russell mill, complete
with gang edger, capacity 30,000 fee
per day.
One portable mill, capacity 15,00
feet per day. These mills are al
complete with saws, belting, etc, all
having run this season, and they arc
for sal on reasonable terms.
Ooodnough Merc, ft Stock Co,
12U Elgin, Oregon
Real Estate Transfers
Week Ending August 22, 190S Pre
- pared by Wallowa Law, Land
& Abstract Co.
Heirs of Walter M. Daugherty to
Jane K. Daugherty, lot 3 5-2n-46. SI.
John Curry to Mabel J. Butler, s
half of se and e half sw 26-5n-44. $1.
Jas. C. Akin to Daisy D. Clarno
sw se 21-6n and the nw ne 6-5n-45
$1000.
Daisy D. Clarno to B. F. Norton,
sw se 21-6n and nw ne 6-5n45. $1000.
B. F. Norton to W. C. Straley, sw
se 31-6n and nw ne 6-6n-45. $1000.
Geo. M. Tucker to Peter Baudan
sw dw sec 14 and se ne and ne se
sec 15 all In t 3 s r 45. $5000.
Peter Baudan to 0. W. Chambers
and Maggie A. Chambers, sw nw sec
14 and the se ne and ne se sec 15
all In t 3 s r 45. $5000.
Louisa Morrison to Ray E. Ves
and Elma Vest, 3 acre tract In sc
cor lot 1 3-28-44. $50.
Nellie M. Monkman to S. D. Kelt
ner and M. K. Bue, lots 10, 11 and
12, In blk 1, Bank add to Enterprise,
Ore. $1.
M. K. Bue to S. D. Keltner, hall
int In lots 10, 11 and 12, blk 1, Bank
add to Enterprise. $1.
Katie Harsln to Catherine Murray
half int in and to blks 2 and 7, town
of Alder, Ore. $30tf.
Catherine Murray, to Thomas O
Murray, half Int In blks 2 and 7,
town of Alder. $300.
Lalla O'Brien to John P.. Rusk, all
of blk 4, Reavls add Enterprise. $1.
' U. S. R. R. to E. J. Johnson, lots
2 and 3, sw ne nw sw l-3n-48.
E. J. Johnson to Jay H. Dobbin,
lots 2 and 3 and aw ne and nw sw 1-3n-48.
$1000.
.Neuralgia.
Sciatica.
Rheumatism.
Backache.
Pain inchest.
Distress in
STOMACH.
Sleeplessness
F. W. Batchelder to, E. E. Van
Weft, lot 2 12-2s 43. $300.
C. J. Hewitt to J. A. Baiter and
John A. Blevans, lot 5, blk 1, Riv
erside add to Joseph. $123.
Geo. Hedges to F. H. Brownlee, s
half nw, ne sw and nw se 5-2n-41. $1.
U. S. Patent to Alvah E. Cray,
lot 13 and nw se 1-28-43.
U. S. Patent to Jeremiah Clark
lots 2, 3 and 4, sec 1 and the lot 1
2-2S-43.
U. S. Patent to S. W. Cray(n half
se 2-28-43.
V. S. Patent toFrank W. Edgar,
se 35-2n-41. )
U. S. Patent to Alexander Murray
se .ne, e half se and nw se sec 17
2s-44.
U. S. Patent to Laura Haas, sw se
sec 1 and w half ne and se ne 12-2n-48.
BIG CROWD GOES ON
SEASHORE EXCURSION
Over 350 passengers .were on the
North Beach excursion train when
it pulled out of La Grande, Frlda)
night. The number exceeded the ex
pectations of the railroad officials
and there was a scurrying to ge
coaches to accommodate the throng
even one of the little coaches usee
on the Elgin branch being requlsi
tioned. The Obsarver says:
- The O. R. & N. depot last even
lng was the meeting place for a good
lyportlon of the city's Inhabitants
the occasion being the departure o
114 residents of this city and immed
late vicinity on the seashore excur
slon. The train, made up at Bake
City, contained 175 people when 1
arrived here, 10 of them boarding
the train at Union. Elgin sent i
delegation of 50 and Imbler 10. Thesi
joined the excursion here with he
Grande's 114. Of the total numbei
going from La Grande 65 were for
tunate enough to procure berths.
It Is more than likely that the ex
curslon train encountered the lane
slide which held No. 6 today for sev
eral hours. In' that event, the ex
cursionlsts will not reach the. coast
until a late hour tonight. The ached
ule provides for reaching the coast
at 7:30 tonight.
The return limit is September 5
and of the large number to go, some
will remain the full limit before re
turning while others will return
within a few days.
' Will Ship 600 Carloads of Fruit.
The Free water-Milton section will
ship out 600 carloads of fruit this
season, or 100 more than last year
Heavy fruit shipments began with!
the strawberries last spring, and a
present apples, plums and peaches
are being shipped. Most of the fruit
goes to Montana, the Dakotas ant
other non-fruitraislng sections of the
west.
P. L. Campbell Marries.
Grand Lake, Colo, Aug. 21 Pro
feasor P, C. Campbell, president o:
the University of Oregon, was mar
rled here tonight to Mrs. Susan
Campbell Church, of San Francisco
The couple will enjoy their honey
moon at Sulphur Springs, near here
and when the fall term opens at the
university, will go to Oregon.
To Fight Wool Combine.
Salt Lake City, Aug 24. Plans foi
fighting the wool combine by estab
UBhlng a national wool storage sys
tern will be considered at a meetina
here tomorrow of the executive com
mittee of the National Woolgrowers
association.
Champion Broncho Buster.
Dick Stanley, who was one of e
troupe that gave exhibitions in Wal
Iowa county a few months ago. re
cently won the broncho riding cham
pionship at the Frontier fair at Cheyr
enne, Wyo.
5 and 10 Acre Tracts for 8a I e.
If you are looking for bargains In
5 and 10 acre tracts close In, less
than mile from Enterprise depot,
with roads on two sides, see or ad
dress Clarence E. Vest, Enterprise
Price for next 10 days $50 an acre
less than similar tracts are selling
for. 16t2
.0 Awttd-IPadw
I MAnL W v 1
X im riY TAKE une I 25 Doses
'ft of lh Li"' Tablets 25 Cents
V ,,,,mm ANP the Pain is Gone.
MISSOURI FRUIT MEN
SHOWN OREGON ORCHARDS
Portland, August 24 Fifty thous
and souvenir postal cards showing
the magnificent Oregon state build
ing at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific ex
position have already been circulated
and one hundred thousand more have
been ordered. This building is con
sidered by many as the most artis
tic state building ever erected at an
exposition. The Portland Commer
clal club will send one of these cads
for the asking.
A. Decker, one of the beat known
of American magazine writers, is
making a tour of Oregon in behali
of the "World Today."
The committee on ways and means
appointed by the Oregon Good Roadt
conference have arranged for a Gool
Roads convention at Tillamook Sep
tember 4, and another at Roseburg
September 22. ' Other meetings an
jnder consideration and definite
dates will be decided within a few
days. There is universal determina
don to make this campaign the mos
effective the state has ever ex
perienced.
"Albany Day" at the Portland Com
mercial club August 19 was one o.
the most pleasing Incidents that has
occurred In Portland for a loiu
Jme. A delegation of representa
tlve members of the Albany Com
.nercial club were gue3ts at a special
luncheon. Beautiful Albany bookleU
were distributed throughout the vai
ious dining rooms, and Albany ant
iilnn county were given promlnenci
m every possible way. Bury I. Das
ant, manager of the Albany Commer
slal club, extended an Invitation t
che business men of Portland to vlsl
Mbany on November 3 to celebrati
the completion of the new depot am
ittend the Linn county fruit show
The Invitation was accepted.
Owners of famous horses, as wel
is breeders of fancy stock, are com
ing to Portland dally from all parti
of the country to see the marvelou:
srounds and track of the Portlan
Country Club and Live stock assocla
ilon. The show will open Septembe
21 and continue a week track arii
barns will, be entirely completed b;
:he opening day. No matter hov
much visitors may expect they will
aot be ' disappointed, for the whoh
situation is ideal.
President William P. Stark ant
three members of the Missouri State
Board of Agriculture will spend two
entire weeks In Oregon before they
complete their tour of the state
The name of Stark Is well known t
avery fruit grower In America. an
the good opinion of these gentlemei
is worth much to" the state." '
The great irrigation districts o
Malheur and Klamath counties wen
represented In Portland this week b)
W. H. Doollttle, secretary of the On
tarlo Commercial club, and R. H
Dunbar, secretary of the Klamatl
Falls chamber of commerce'.
An Eye On the Future.
Tommy's maiden aunt had callet
attention to some of that younj
man's misdemeanors, thereby caua
Ing him to be punished. Tommj
pondered a while, then asked, "Pa
Pa, will my little sister Gladys bt
an aunt to my children when I an
a man?"
"Yes, Tommy," answered his fath
er, very much Interested. "Why di
you ask?"
" 'Cause she might as well get
married and have a home of her own
for I don't intend to "low any aunts
around my house, making trouble fo:
my children." Woman's Home Com
panlon for August,
PARADISE.
C. A. Ralls and family and Mr. anJ
Mrs. J. W. Ralls will move to Belie
Mie, Ida.
Harvest is In full blast. Fall wheat
Is a fair crop.
The appraisers of the estate of R
James Beard, deceased, made the
appraisement last week. It amount
ed to $1,828.47.
Born to the wife of Ball Shelton
a girl, August 12. 1908
- . SmUxzr-vW'ir,, Lb
Harness and Saddles
L. BERLAND, THEs2SgCiS?A&ND
Will supply your needs in the Leather floods line more cheaply and
give betu-r Kutisfactiou than any other dealer in Wallowa county.
Let hint tit you out for the season's work. Repair work apeciulty.
MAIN STREET.
R. I. LONG
CIVIL ENGINEERING and GENERAL LAND SURVEYING
Hydraulic and Irrigation Engineer
ENTERPRISE, OREGON.
MAIL AND PASSENGER
STAGE LINE
Wallowa. Appleton. Flora lo Paradise,
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS; and
From Paradise, Flora and Appleton lo Wallowa,
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Good accommodations, courteous treatment and reasonable rates.
Leaves Wallowa at 6 a. ni.
E. W. SOUTHWICK, Proprietor.
PROGRAM OF ANNUAL
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
Thursday Morning, August 27.
Music.
Address Prof. J. M. Powers.
Course of Study Supt. J. H. Ac
kerman. Geography Miss Cornelia Marvin.
Thursday Afternoon.
Music.
Talk Supt. Ackerman.
Geography Miss Marvin.
Teachers' Reports Supt. Ackerman
Thursday Evening.
Music Orchestra.
Solo Miss Browning.
Address Supt. J. H. Ackerman.
Solo Miss Jennie Borland.
Music Orchestra.
Friday Morning.
Music.
History J. M. Powers.
School Library Miss Marvin.
Music.
Primary Arithmetic J. M. Powers
Friday Afternoon,
Music.
Public Schools and Public Morals
Hev. S. C. Adams.
Reading, Intermediate . Grades J
.VI. Powers.
School Law J. W. Kerns.
School Library Miss Marvin.
Agriculture A. G. Smith.
Friday Evening.
Music Orchestra.
Instrumental solo Miss Maggie
Roup.
Address Some Modern Tendenciei
in Education Prof. J. M. Powers.
Solo Mrs. J. W. Kerns.
Music Orchestra.
Saturday Morning.
The Recitation J. M. Powers,
Thoroughness H. H. Bronson.
Arithmetic J. M. Powers.
Saturday Afternoon.
Music.
The Teacher Who Succeeds J.
M. Powers.
Day sessions will be held In the
high school at 8 a. m. and 1:30 p
m., the evening sessions In the Meth
odist church at 8 o'clock. Every
body cordially Invited to attend.
J. C. CONLEY, Superintendent.
GAME LAW 3.
Any person knowing of any viola
tion of the game or fish laws of the
state, or of persons not nronerh
keeping screens over Irrigatloi
ditches, are requested to notify
JOE CLE.MONS.
Deputy State Game and Pnmatr
Warden, Zumwalt, Oregon. 42tf I
All kinds of builders' hardwnrn nt
uarisuorn & Keltner'
LPdlllls
nariBuorn 6c neitners.
ENTERPRISE, OREGON
?roit Trees From
The Dalles Nurseries
"I
Myers' Spray Pumps
Pruning Hooks and Saws
FORD C. POTTER
WALLOWA, OREGON
Before buying nursery stock or
nursery supplies or any kind
write me (or prices.
ENTERPRISE
OPERA HOUSE
Watch for
Next
Announce
ment $15 CASH $15
To tlie three Pupils of Wal
lowa County Schools who
bring the largest nuniher of
their BuHter Hrown Ads cut
form the News Ukcokd to
W. J. FUNK & CO.'S
Htore ly November 1, 1908
Cut out the h(1h each week
and have all your friends save
ads for you. They are found
only in the Newp He oi r
If you have
Headache
Try One
They Relieve Pain
Quickly, leaving no
bad After-effects
5H