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About The news=record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1907-1910 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1909)
City and County Brief News Items Never-slip horseshoes at Keltner's. J. L. Mathews left Monday for Ta coma where he may locate. Hallle Boswell returned Monday Jrom his trip to out3lde points. A carload of shingles arrived Sat urday for the E. M. & M. Co. One Minute Washer satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, at Ashley's. W. J. Funk & Co. received a car load of the popular Lostlne flour, (Saturday. Mrs. E. W. Bloom and Mrs. Joe Allen went to Wallowa Monday for a brief visit. Nice fresh cake made to order by the members of the Woman's Ex change. Miss Cora Turner of Bedford, la., arrived Monday to visit her niece Mrs. Ira Pratt. Not Just as good but better than any other G cent cigar, is the Ad vertiser. Enterprise made cigar. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Gowlng o Joseph were guests over Sunday o: Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin. The Enterprise Real Estate com pany has sold the F. J. Chauvet prop crty to Byron lloraan for $800. D. H. Jordan of LaGrande arrlvet Saturday for a few days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Jor id an. Mrs. Mary Ke'son of Elgin, slstei of Mrs. S. E. Combei, arrived Mon day, called here by the death ol her little nephew. Bofore buying a piano or orgat see Ashley. He has the agenc; . Umou any make and will sel 'hom on eay tsrms. J. P. Sanders is the proudeit mar Jn town perched high on the seat of a fine lew platform dray that arrived Saturday from the celebrated wagon factory at South Bend, Ind. C. M, Lockwood has platted his five acre tract that extends from Residence to Alamo street and placed the lots on the market. The lots are in a choice residence dls trict. The O. R. & I. Co., which has the sale of the lota, has r unique advertisement of them in p ,crayon sketch of the subdlvlsioi drawn on the window of the com' pany'B office. MADE FOR BY Stouw TV, PETERS ine shoe : i Is known the World Around as the i BEST VALUE FOR he MONEY We carry a complete line for Ladies, Misses, Men, Youths and Children Best Fitting, Best Wearing Best Looking R. S. & Z. GO. ENTERPRISE jVE3TT1 MADE FOR, V3 BY Peters WyShoeCa Llsk ware at Keltner's. All kinds of builders' hardware ai D. Keltner's. James Woodell left Monday for out side points. Go to the Women's Exchange for lunch. Hot coffee. Japalac, varnish stains, linseed oil at Burnaugh & Mayfleld's. The Enterprlss creamery received Its new churn, Tuesday. Ruberold roofing, 1 ply and 2 ply, for et.io by S. D. Koitner. Mrs. J. B. Seibert went to Lostlne Monday to visit her parents. Reliable, always the same, Is the Advertiser Enterprise made cigar. Roof Paint for your old roofs. It itops the leaks. For sale at Kelt- ier'8 hardware store. Postmaster Ben Weathers is ask ing for bids for carrying the mall between the postoffice and depot. The beat washing machine or sarth is the Flyer. For sale bj . D. Keener. Mrs. William Boyd of Lower Val ley was a guest Sunday of her daugh ter. Mrs. G. I. Ratcllff, and family. A break in the ove.flow at the light plant caused a shjt-lown Tnei lay night. It is being mjideJ with cement today and the lights will be m a.i usual tonight. J. B. Seibert will open a real es tate office about February 1, In his juilding on West Main street. The business will be known as the New jlra Land company. J. A. Burleigh went to La Grande rucsday on legal business, and from .here wlil go to Summerville where he will attend the Methodist confer ince a3 lay delegate. The Enterprise Real Estate com mny has sold the half interest of J V. Funk in the C. C. Haney planing mill to Mr. Haney, who is now solt proprietor. Consideration was $2700. Men can get their overcoats, suite ad undsrwear nlzely mended by on ho understands the business. In ulre at the Woman's Exchange. SOCIETY and LODGES Juanlta Templa No. 7, Pythian Ste ers, had the honor of a visit Tuea lay. night from Mrs. Margaret Slo cum, of Union, grand chief of the Oregon Jurisdiction. There was a arge attendance of members and a lumber of visitors including Measr3 Jleard and Hutchinson of Union. .1183 Edna Browning was initiated '.n to the mysteries of the order, iJid two officers were Installed. Fol ...owing the ceremonies came a very i)njovable social session, that was jiarked by music, dancing and nplendld supper. The new officers f Juaulta temple, most of whom .vere Installed at a previous meet .ng, are Mrs. Isabelle Wheat, M. E C; lira. Minnie Selbe.-t, E. S.; Mrs vlelen Clark, E. J.; Mrs. Abble Bur- augh, M. of T.; Mrs. Alice Gaily, . of R. & C.;'Mm. Allle Hyatt, M )f F.; Mrs. Ella Browning, P. C; lrs. Ida Avery, P. of T. Mrs. E. B. Wheat entertained to a llnner party, Tuesday, in honor of ilrs. Margaret Sloeuni of Union jrand thief of the Pythian Sisters Jthor special guests were the past lihlefs of Juanlti temple, Mesdames drowning, Gaily and Burnaugh. Mrs George Beard of Union was also a Sliest. Mrs. E. B. Wheat was the host ms of an evening party, Friday, the quests being Misses Joyce (jraig, AUa Davis, Minnie GUdden and Cath ,erlne Kay. Members of Marie Browning's Sunday school class gave her a de lightful surprise party Saturday n'ght. About 30 In all were In at tendance and the young folk had a jolly time until a late hour, playing games, singing and other social .iniusements. Delicious refreshments were served. Almoin circle, Women of Wood' craft. Installed the following officers, vlonday night: Mrs. Eva Wlllgerodt, N. G.; Mrs. Maggie Bloom, adviser .lrs. Ella Lltch, magician; Mrs, Hel in Clark, P. 0.; Mrs. Minnie Graves, attendant; Mrs. Lou Day, clerk; J. A. aurlelgh, banker Mrs. Amy Chauvet, C. of G.; Alta Davis, musician; Mrs Serepta Weaver, I. S.; Sam Lltch, O S.; Dr. C. A. Ault, physician. Mrs .ielen Clark was installing officer, A number of visitors were present, and a jolly social time and a flue nipper were enjoyed. At the last meeting of Emerald .tebuknh lodge the following officers were installed: Mrs. Alice Gaily, N, J.; Mrs. Alta Weathers, V. Q.; Cora Jerland, recording secretary; Mrs jonlsa Morrison, financial secretary John Wortman, Jr., treasurer; Mrs, jJva Wlllgerodt, warden; Mrs. Ber- ha Cronln, conductress. STOCK SHIPMENTS. Two cars of fine cattle sold by W, P. Waroock were shipped Monday .row Joseph by Scott MUen of The Dalles. Mr. Hotchklss shipped two jars of hogs Tuesday, one from Los tine and one from Joseph. He will ihlp hogs from Enterprise Thursday, Monthly Report Of Public Schools Igh Average Attendance for Janu ary Names of Eighth Grade Graduates. Enterprise public schools summary for month ending January 22, as re ported by Principal W. M. Sutton: Principal's Room Enrollment 44; attendance 532; absence 18; tardy 0; average attendance 36; roll of hon or 29; per cent. 98. Mrs. Sutton's Enrollment 50; at tendance 678; absence 12; tardy 2; aver. attd. 45; R. of H. 36; per cent. 98. Mrs. Hanville's Enrollment 61; attd. 741; absence 28; tardy 0; av. attd. 50; R. of H. 33; per cent 96. Miss Hutchinson's Enrollment 38; attd. 4fl7Vfe; absence 17; tardy 3; av. attd. 33; R. of H. 18; per cent 97, Miss Mu-ray's Enrollment ,40; attd. 40S; absence 32; tardy 6; av. at;i. 29; R. of H. 11; per cent 93. Totals Enrollment 233; attend ance 2856; absence 107 '2; tardy 1; average attendance 193; Roll of Honor 127. Visitors for the month, five. The following pupils have finished the course as prescribed by the tate and will receive their diplomas In May: Winnlfred Kay, Elise Holme3, Esther Maxwell, Marie De Pue, Bessie WUlserodt, Glenn Wag ner. The following ranked first in their respective grades: Grade 1, Opal Mitchell, 98; grade 2, Ora Hambleton, 95 4-7; grade 3, Clayton Hendrlckson, 94; grade 4, May Sor- nsen, 96; grade 5, Arthur Ownbey, 93; grade 6, Marlon Jordan, 92 2-8 ; srade 7, He'.en Clarke, 89 3-8. CHURCH 8ERVICES. Catholic: Services next Sunday at 10 a. m. consisting of mass and ser mon. Sunday school immediately after. Pre3byterlan Church: Selden C. Adams, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. No preaching In the evening. Prayer meeting Wed nesday evening at 7:30. PARADISE GLINTS. Faradlse, Jan. 22 The Chinook took roost of the snow off, but It turned cold last night and snowed about half an inch. H. A. Thomas Is very feeble this (winter His son Vance, who was in school in Enterprise, had to return home on account of his father's con dition. H. C. Davis, the photographer, was down from Flora thU morning and photographed Deer Creek school. W. J. Fisher had a fine colt badly cut a rew days ago. The colt ran against a scythe that was hanging hi a tree. 3. R. Landrus has gone to North Yakima, Wash., to look up a location. He has sold out he e. W. C. Straley made a satisfaction Oi mortgage yesterday. The mail going north failed to fcross the Grande Ronde river, Wed nesday. TEACHER'S EXAMINATIONS. Notice Is hereby glvea that the County Superintendent of Wallowa County will hold the regular exami nation of applicants for state and county papers at Enterprise, as fol lows: For State Paper. Commencing Wednesday, Feb. 10, it 9 o'clock, a. m. and continuing until Saturday, February 13, at 4 Proprietors of the CITY MEAT MARKET Cured Meats and Lard always on hand. Hides bought and sold. Vergere Phone. LOSTINE - - - . -. OREGON Hack Calls to any part of the city answered day or night. ENTERPRISE LIVERY AND HACK BARN J. C. SHACKELFORD, Proprietor: First Class Rigs and careful drivers. p. m. Wednesday, Penmanship, History, Spelling, Physical Geography, Read- Psychology. Thursday Written Arithmetic, Theory of Teaching, Grammar, Book keeping, Physics, Civil Government. Friday Physiology, Geography, Composition, Algebra, English Liter ature, School Law. Saturday Botany, Plane Geometry, General History. For County Papers. Commencing Wednesday, February 10, at 9 o'clock, a. m., and continu ing until Filday, February 12, at 4 p. m.: Wednesday Penmanship, History Orthography, Reading, Physical Ge ography. Thursday Written Arithmetic, Theory of Teaching, Grammar, Physi ology. Friday Geography, School Law, Civil Government, English Literature. Yours truly, J. H. ACKERMAN, Superintendent of Public Instruction. Salem, Oregon, Jan. 20, 1909. Smoke happy. the Advertiser and be BISHOP IS CONSECRATED Dr. Harding Becomes Head of Wash ington Episcopalians. Washington, Jan. 25. Historic Trinity Protestant Episcopal church, one of the oldest and most famous religious edifices of Washington, was the scene today of the consecration of a new bishop of the national capitol. The Incoming bishop is the Rev. Al fred Harding, successor to the late Bishop Satterlee and formerly rector of Si. Paul's church in this city. ' Today Is the day set apart In the Protestant Episcopal calendar for St. Paul and was chosen by the Rev. Dr. Harding as a peculiarly appropriate day for his consecration In view of his services for many years as rector of St. Paul's parish in Washington and Baltimore. Presiding at the consecration was Bishop Tuttle of Missouri, the presid ing bishop of the church. He was as sisted by the bishop of New Jersey and the bishop of Pittsburg, and the presenters of Dr. Harding for epis copal honors were the bishop of cent ral Pennsylvania and the bishop of Ohio. UTAH MAY BE MAD DRY p rustic Prohibition Law Presented , , for Action by Legislature. Salt Lake City, Jan. 25r Prohlbi tlon that shall be state wide and at) solute Is the Intent of a bill intro duced in the lower branch of Utah's legislature. Under its provisions the manufacture, sale or free dispensing of intoxicants is prohibited. To ot tain liquor from the druggists it will be necessary to present a special pre scription, which must be filed with the county clerk. Violation of the law will be considered as a misde meanor. - Vlcnr of Poppleton I hear you have been over nt Ippleton church the last two Sundays, Bates. How would you like It If your cattle strayed into somebody else's field? - Bates I shouldn't object a bit, if so be the pasture was better! London Punch. SMITH & SMITH. TRANSFER Home Phone, Blue 47. BALED HAY FOR SALE. Sewing of all kinds. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GRACE WOOD, LOSTINE MiiiiniBaiaaxxaiisnEiai Both Phones Home Independent 40 Pacific States 45. Our hack meets all trains. Faie 25c. within city limits M CATTLEMEN IN CONVENTION fleet in Los Angeles to Discuss the Grazing Industry. L03 Angeles, Cal., Jan. 26 Ques tions of great Importance to cattle men throughout the country, espe cially in the west, will be discussed at the 12th annual convention of the American National Live Stock Asso ciation, beginning here today and lasting three days. Hundreds of del egates, among whom are owners of some of the biggest of western i-anches, throng the streets of the city. Among the important questions which will come before the conven tion will be the proposed revision of the tariff in its relation to meat, hides, wool and other products of the live stock Industry. It is-expected that the association will adopt resolutions favoring the enactment of laws for adequate rail road service, the furnishing of plenty of freight cars and other problems of transportation. TO STOP HORSE RAGING Pool Sellers Are Struck by Conster nation Farms Will Suffer. San Francisco, Jan. 25. That rac ing in the state of California is doomed and that the present season at the famous Emeryville and Santa Anita courses will mark the passing of the "Bport of the kings," is the opinion of the majority of race .fol lowers at Sacramento. The passage of the Walker-Otis untl-racetrack bill by an overwhelm ing majority in the lower house has rpread consternation In the ranks of he opponents of the proposed law The bill as passed by the house is tlmllar to the Humphreys anti-race' track bill which has suppressed pool selling in New York. The poolsell- rs in California will be allowed 60 days in which to wind up their af fairs from the time the document Is signed by the governor.. The effect of the closing of the acetracks in California will be wide ly felt. The county fairs, at which trotting meets are annually held in various parts of the state during the summer months, will be forced to abandon these events. The great breeding farms which have made this titate famous the world over, will re ceive a death blow. In the event of the closing of the racing establishments In this state It is fairly certain that racing will be shifted to Nevada or Lower Call- lornla. VOTE AID FOR MITCHELL United Mineworkers Give Old Leader $2500 for Appeal. Indianapolis, Jan. 25. A resold tlon to appropriate money to assist in defraying the expenses of John Mitchell, former president, In his de fense against the jail sentence pro nounced In Washington upon him end Messrs. Gompers and Morrison, has been passed by the United Mine- workers' convention. The convention on motion of Pres ident Lewis, voted $2500 as a prelim inary aid for Messrs. Gompers, Mitch ell and Morrison in the contempt cases. The resolution adopted also Instructed the miners' International executive board to appropriate in the future as much as Is necessary to ! give those men proper defense. rian for Spokane Congress. St. Louis, Jan. 25. Plans for the National Irrigation Congress in Spo kane August 9 to 4 were discussed by officials of the organization here. The conference was attended by George L. Barstow, Barstow, Tex.; W. A. Beard, Sacramento, Cal., and H. L. Moody, Spokane. The congress will discuss irrigation, water power and deep waterways. Among the prominent men who will be asked to attend are President-elect Taft, James J. Kill, Gif ford Plnchot and Secretary of Agri culture Wilson. CHAMPION SKATERS MEET Amateurs of the United States and Canada to Contest. Pittsburg, Jan. 29. Tonight and tomorrow night the best amateur skaters of the United States and Can ada will contest in Duquesne Gar dens in this city, the largest indoor skating course in America, for the championship of the two countries. Chief among the entries is Ed mund Lamy, the 18-year-old wonder on runners, who is the present ama tour champion. Rcehive in Living Rock. Caldwell, Idaho, Jan. 25. A beehive in the solid rock of the bluffs near Boise. River bridge was the unusual discovery made by three Caldwell men. The discoverers of the bees' un usual hive proceeded to blast away the rock with dynamite and their reward was a large quantity of good , honey. The bees, It was found upon ! investigation, had made entry to the bluff through natural crevices. Will Hear Gateway Case. - Washington, Jan. 26. It is an nounced by the Interstate Commerce Commission that a hearing will be held at Chicago February 18, before Commissioner Prouty, on the ques tion of establishment of a through route and joint rate from Puget Sound points to the East via Port land gateway. The Hill and Harri man lines are unable to agree and the commission has been asked to tattle the dispute. LODGE DIRECTORY. On r ENTERPRISE LODGE, No .U.I. "3. EMERALD REBEKAH LODGE, No. 119. j( Of P ENTERPRISE LODGE, No. JUANITA TEMPLE, No. 1, Pythias Sister. Ml I Oflllin ENTERPRISE CHAFTKK, (VIAulllllljNo. 30, Royal Arch Masons, meets first and third Tuesdays of each month In Masonic Halt All visiting Royal Arch Masons welcomed. J. B. OLMSTED, High Priest. D. W. SHEAHAN, Secretary. WALLOWA LODGE, No. 82, A. F. & A M., meets second and fourth Satur days of each month In Masonlo Hall. Visiting Masons welcomed J. A. BURLEIGH, W. M W.'C. BOATMAN, Secretary. WALLOWA VALLEY CHAPTER, No 30, O. E. S. meets first and third Sat urdays of each month, in Masonic Hall Visiting Stars are always welcomed. MRS. ELVA L. FRENCH, W. M. MRS. WARY E. STEEL. Secretary. Mill I EAGLE CAMP, No. 10497. M .WA.W. A Meets first and third Thursdays In each month, in new Fra ternal hall. Visiting; Neighbors always welcome. J. W. RODGERS, Consul. T. M. DILL, Clem. ANEROID CAMP, No. 3642, R N. of A. Wfl III ENTER! RISE CAMP, No. .U.W. 535. W. of W. ALMOTA CIRCLE. No. 278. W. of W. It Happened In Church. A southern clergyman tells the fol lowing story: After the morning sermon one Sun day he bad read the notices for the week and then announced the closing hymn number so-and-so. At that mo ment one of the deacons came down the aisle, and the minister paused to bear what he bad to say, which was that the pastor had forgotten to give notice of a meeting of the ladies of the con gregation. Accordingly the divine gave the no-, tlce. apologized to the congregation for bis forgetfulness and then again an nounced the number of the hymn and proceeded to read It His feelings and those of the congregation may be Im agined when he began: "Lord, what a thoughtless wretch was I!" Llpplncott's Magazine. Read the advertisements. WESLEY DUNCAN, Stock Inspector for Wallowa County. JOSEPH, OREQON r A Finished" Product ii .1 m an tilings, com- pels preference from e man r ft wno cares is pre-eminently so FOR 8ALE BY C. H. Zurcher EXCLUSIVE AGENT Complete Stock of Men's Furnishings. 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