THE NEWS RECORD
(Twice-a-Week.)
;ue I'. a b News, estab
lish! Varch 2. ltfr.
Published Weineday and Satur
days at Enterprise. Oregon, by
THE ENTERPRISE PRESS
Office Kan tide toJM J"are '
Entered iu the Enterprise pastoffi'.-e j
as se;oaJ-Un matter. ;
8ATURCAY, JANUARY 33, 19. i
SL'BSCRIPTIOX KATES. !
The Bubs'-riptlan price of the week-,
lr News Kecoid has ben ll.i'J aj
v'ear. SuUsrijAlon to tbe Twice a
Vek pa;r will be ti.i' a year.
11.20 for mx m-'ti tn. i.-jvariabiy ta.ib
in aivaace. Tn new rat will g
into e'fett February 1. IWi. Until
ioai iiaie s jbbciiytoi.K wiil be re
ac U.J a ear. This prk-fe
uci-ue; the tooreJ comic sjppi"
n.eiit.
THE NEW LEADERSHIP.
From Sa'em Capital Journal (Rep.
The type of Republicans who ar-; j
appearing and around whom the Re-;
publican fartv will grow strong arjd !
jit jt i a political organization art
roe j lik-3 :cArthur, Bowerman, Rusi.
Fintjott, Eaton. McCue, Patton, Kay,
A bju, Jones of Polk Hawley, the
men from Clackamas, McKinney,
. rooks, Abrahams and others, who
say pledges are made to be kept In
the Interest of the people and party,
not to be violated In the interest of
factionalism or personal ambition.
It Is In this new leadership that
the Republicans have hope.
The new leadership will not sneer
at the Direct Primary law, which Ik
rapidly being adopted by other states
Under It the farmer, the laborer,
the common citizen, who Is not a
professional politician, has something
to say.
Will the masse3 of the people ac
cept leadership that distrusts them,
that places the lowest machine poli
tician from the North End In Port
land, or from the gambling halls of
Astoria, above the honest decent
granger?
Yet that is what has been expect
ed and because the farmer would not
let go bis power under the Direct
"Primary, be has been Insulted by
-men who stole Into positions, in vio
lation of law, voted for the Demo
cratic nominee for senator, and bet
money that Chamberlain would be
"lee tel.
Inn't It time for the new clean, de
cent young blood In the Republican
party to assert Itself and declare for
'Republican policies that have some
respect for American citizenship?
The members of the legisla
ture from this district fared well in
tbe committee assignments. Repre
sentative Rusk was given a place
on the Judiciary committee, a most I
unusual honor for a new member. A !
place on that committee Is counted I
equal to a chairmanship of a minor
committee. In addition he Is on the
Irrigation, military affairs and min
ing committees all Important ones.
Senator Oliver Is on four of the
best commlteos In the Senate, agri
culture and forestry, counties, mu
nicipal corporations, and revision of
aws.
Representative Brooke of Harney
and .Malheur, and Representative
Bean of Lane (It took two to do it)
have Introduced a bill making It a
mtsdemeunor for a candidate for the
legislature to subscribe to State
ment No. 1. Under this bill It bo
comes unlawful for a person to
taake a pledge to the people of his
district. It would atlU be "lawful"
for a legislator to pledge his vote
to corporation or sot of political
bosses. Oh, yes! That would be per
fectly constitutional.
Representative Rusk has intro
duced a bill to permit the Wallowa
couuty court to sell the Jail prop
erty. A Sprained Ankle.
As a rule a man will feel well sat
isfied If he can hobble around oi
crutches In two or three weeks after
spraining his ankle, and It Is ofiei
two or three months before he Is
fully recovered. This Is an unnec
essary loss of time, as by apply.
Ing Chamberlain's Liniment, as di
rected, a cure may as a rule bo
effected in lea than one week's
time, and In many cases wlihlu three
days. Bold by Burnaugh MavfleM.
Go to the Women' Exchange for
lunch. Hot coffee.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. iFIRST CANDIDATE FOR
Department of the Interior. j GOVERNOR 13 ANNOUNCED
L S. Land Office at La Grande, Or- Grant B. Dimlck. for the last three
eg-jn, January 11, 1S03. 'years county Judge of 1 Clackamas
Notke is hereby given that Albjrt . cc unly, and for five years mayor of
L. Chiiders, of Enterprise, Orego i, Oregon City, has announced his can-.-.
on October 10. 1S02. made 'didacy for the Republican nomination
Hotr.eKtr.a4 Entry, No. 12040, for W jfor Governor of Oregon, .after being
'-t NE N SE. Section
Township 1 North, Range 44 East,
"Viilamette .Ytridian, has filed do
ti'e of Intention to make Final Five
Year Proof to establish claim to
the land above des ribed, before D.
V. Shaban, V. S. Commissioner, at
his office at Enterprise, Oregon,
on the 20th day of February, 19'.'S.
Claimant nan:es as witnesses:
Fraijk W. Hetke t, of Wallowa, Ore
gon; Lavid H. Hearing, of Wallowa,
Oregon; Nicolas W. Ownbey, of En
terprise. Oregon; James W. Chiiders,
of Enter;rise, Oregon.
F. C. Eramwe'.l, Register.
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Wa'lowa County.
Notice is hersby given that by vir
tue of ai order of the above-entitled
Court, made and entered on the Sth
y of January, lWi, licensing, au
thorizing and empowern? the un'"e:
signed gjardian of the eai'.i of Beu
lah Bunnell and Irene Bunnell, min
to sell all of the Interest of th?
said rrlnois In and to the E of
the N . J.; and the W of the NE
M of Section 35 In Township 1 North
o Rang? 44 E. W. M. In Wallowa
Co-inty. Oregon, the same being an
undivided one-ttird interest, I will
from and after the 12th day of Feb
ruary, 1903, proceed to sell at private
a!e all of tae interest of said mln
ors in and to tbe sam aescrinea re.ii .
property. The
terms of said sale
are as follows: the eitlre purchase
price is to be pail in cash.
Dated this 13th day of January,
1909.
MINNIE AKINS. Guardian.
First insertion Jan. 14, 1909; last
Feb. 11, 1909.
BURLEIGH & BOYD, Attorneys for
Gua-dian. 21t3
Annllrainn. for Gr.zino Permits.
. .v. . .. ,
Notice Is hereby riven that all application for ;
permits to irrsre cattle, hordes, and bep withm
tha WALLOWA NATIONAL FOREST iurir
the. raaon of VJli. muil be filed ir. my office at
Walluwa. Oregon, on or before March 1. MA,
Full information in rrard Ut the (Taxing fees to
be cltars;' and blank forms to be used in malurg-a-iphcations
will be fumiehed upon request.
2ii6 HAKVEY W. HAKK1S. Supervisor.
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
National Forest. Notice is hereby given.
that the lands described below, embracing 1120
acres, within the Wallowa National Forest. Ore
gon, will be subject Vj settlement and entry undr
the provisions of the homestead laws of the
United States and the art of June 11. IM, CA
Stat. 3l. at the United Stales land office at La
Granrte on March 4. lttM. Any settler who was
actually an J in good faith claiming any of said
lan s .or agricultural purposes prior to Januaiy 1 23t5
1, 1 uri. and has not abandoned aame. has a pref
erence right to make a homestead entry for the I
land actually occupied. Said lands were ItifUd
upon the applications of the persons mentioned
below, who nave a preference nicht subject to the
prior right of any such settler, provided such
settler or applicant ia qualified to make homestead
entry ard the preference right Is exercised prvr
to March 4. W. on which date the lands will be
subject to settlement and entry by any qualified
pf-rson. The lands are as follows: The Es of
oWVi. Sec. M. N of N WV,. Sec. 85. T. 8 N.. H.
41 K., listed upon application of Maggie S. Beevher,
of Enterprise, On-gon. Ni of HWVi, Sec. If.
SKV, of NKH. NEW of BEV,. Sec. 80. T. 2 S.. R.
47 E., application of Adam F. Sheets, of JoMph,
Orfimn. NEV, of SEW. Sec. S1, S1 of NWW.
NW'i if SWV.. Sec. SS(. T. I 8.. R. 47 E., applica
tion of Ceorgfc W. Fisher, of Hummerville, Ore
gon. WSof BWV,. Sec. )7, EW of SEW, Sec. IK,
T. 2 S., R. 47 E., application of Perry A. Foster,
of Josei.h. Oregon. NEW. Sec. Is. T. 2 8.. R. 47
E., application of George Kellogg, of Joseph.
Oregon. NWof NEW, SWW of NEW. NWW of
SEW. 8-c. T. T. t S R. 47 E.. application of
Walter Yandell. of Elgin. Oregon. SWW of NEW.
WW of SEW, NEW of SWV. Sec 6, T. Z S. R.
47 E.. application of John Gray, of 1 Grande,
Oregon. Fred Ifennelt. Commissioner of the
General I And Office. Approved December 23,
I'juh Jtrsea E. Witaun, Assistant Secretary of
the Interior.
Lists 11M, 1906. ltW, 1907.
Not'ce of Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice Is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing be
tween F. P, Somers and William
Campbell of Wallowa County, Oregon,
Is thli day mutually dissolved, the
said F. P. Somen will assume all the
Indebtedness of the said firm, and
wl'l make all collections of moneys
due to the Bald firm at this date.
Duted this 2nd day of January,
1909, at White I ifd, Idaho. 21t4
F. P. SOMERS.
WILLIAM CAMPBELL.
"Cartful Banking Insurts tht Saftty of Deposits."
Depositors Have That Guarantee at
WALLOWA NATIONAL BANK
OK ENTERPRISE, OREGON
CAPITAL 150.000
SURPLUS 50.000
Wc Do a General Banking Business.
Exchange Bought and Sold on
All Principal Cities.
(leo, W. Hyatt, Prmldent
Geo. W. Craig. Vice PreslJeut
Gf.o ,S. Cham
J. II. DoiniiN
ENTERPRISE
11KS1 OF MEATS
II iciest Market
I'rice for
Hides and Pelts
PROPRIETORS
urged by many people from ail
pans of the state to make the run.
His friends fe;l that should be be
the nominee of the party of his
adoption, no issue could ever be
made about his being of foreign
birth, or about his true Americanism,
eince be was born on a farm on Pud
ding River, in Marlon county, Ore
gon, the son of one of the most
prominent G. A. R. men who ever
flrew sword in his country's behalf.
JHe was admitted to the bar of Ore
gon in 1695, and located the follow
ing year ia Oregoi City, where he
Vias established himself firmly in the
hearts of the people of that city and
county. He haj successfully filled
the office of deputy district attorney
2 years; mayor of Oregon City five
successive terns, and has served as
county judge two years. In 1904
be waa a presidential elector on the
.Republican ticket, speaking In many
Sections of the state, and received
over 40,000 plurality.
The Oregon City Enterprise, In the
issue announcing the candidacy of
Judge Dimick, has a long editorial,
speaking in eulogistic terms of
bim, and pledging 5000 votes solid
from "Old Clackamas." It is very
early for candidates for governor,
since the primary election deciding
(this contest will not take place until
in Sepember, 1910, but evidently the
Clackamas man feels that if "the
ieary blrd calche3 lhe worm" the
prlze In thu c&se ghould De nis
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Iso
lated Tract.)
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at La Grande, Ore-
gon, January' 16, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that, as di
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provis-
,UUB ol tl ol -u"Bress approve
June 27, 1906, (34 Stats., 617), we
' ' K ' ...
win orrer at pudiic saie, to me nign-
est bidder, at ten o'clock a. to., on
the 9th day of March, 1909, at this
office, the following-described land:
SE NE!4 Section 24, Township . 1
South, Range 44, East Willamette
Meridian, Serial No. 0887.
Any persons claiming adversely tbe
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on
or before the time designated for
sale. F. C. Bramwell, Register.
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
Department of tbe Interior.
U. S. Land O.'flce at La Grande, Or
egon, December 8th, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that, as di
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provis
ions of Act of Congress approved
June 27, 1906 (34 Stats, 617), we
will offer at public sale, to the high
est bidder, at 10 o'clock a. m, on
the 28th day or January, at this of
fice, the following-described land:
Vf SE Sec. 29,. W NE Sec.
32, T. 1 N, R. 45 E. W. M, Serial
No. 0481.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on
or before the time designated for
sale.
F. C. BRAMWELL, Register.
A. A. ROBERTS, Receiver.
Killed Following Hounds.
Pilot Rock Josh Clark, a pioneer
hotel man of Albee, Or., aged ti5
years, was Instantly killed Sui day
afternoon on Bear Creek, 23 i. Uci
south of this place. He and a party
of friends were on horseback follow
ing a pack of hounds In hot pursuit
of three cougars, when his horse fell
on him.
W. R. Holmes, Cashier
Frank A. Iteavls, Awt. Cashier
DIHKCTOKS
Oko. W. Hyatt Mattik A. Holmes
W. R. Holmes
MEAT MARKET
ALWAYS ON HAND.
INDEPENDENT
PHONE 20
OREGON BRIEFLETS
Joseph D. Uagee has been appolat
il postmaster at Lakeside.
Will Mack of Grants Pass, ctarsea
with the murder of Miles Carter, was
;osvictd cf murder in the second
jfegree Saturday.
Married, divorced acd remarriej
to bis former wife at the age of 21
rears is the experience of A- Vincent
Hoifate, formerly of Corvallis, now
5f Halsey.
Congress has passed a bill to pay
D. J. Holmes, of Salem, 1500 as re
imbursement for improvements on
land which was taken from him ia
corrf-cting the boundary of tne Warm
Spring Indian reservation.
According to the annual report of
the state game warden, he has succeeded,-
with his deputies, in secur
ing 90 convictions which accrued
somMbicg over J3000 to the state in
fines.
Oregon City Oddfellow bavo of
fered a reward of $25 for the recov
ery of the body of Charles B. Mid
lam, who was drowned in th Will
amette river at Oregon City last
week.
Mrs. Hawley, wl,"e of Representa
tive Hawley. has been honored by
the women of the Congressional Club
at Washington. II. C, by appoint
ment as chairman of the committee
on nomination of officers.
The legislature of Orgon will b
requested to pass upon a bill provid
ing for the repeal of the present anti
prizeBghting law. and the substitu
tion of another measure that will
permit limited bouts between profes
sional exponents of the manly arL
Will Steel, of Portland is in Wash
ington, D. C, endeavoring to obtain
a lease of lands in Crater Lake Park,
upon which to erect a summer resort,
hotels and cottages. The department
of the interior wiil grant a 10-year
lease, but Steel desired one for 20
years.
Governor Chamberlain has decided
to pardon Courtland Green, sent up
for life from Lane county for th
murder of John Linn, who was driv
ing a bunch of horses from Eastern
Oregon. Green's mother has been
living In Salem on the county. Moth
er and son will leave at once, it ia
said, going to another state.
Chief among the feature of "Home
coming day," which will open the an
nual rose festival In Portland, June
7-12, will be a rousing round-up and
reunion of Oregon's old pioneers.
The regular "Pioneer day" Is June
16, but It is now planned to have
this date changed to June 7, the
opening day of the festival.
"I hereby instruct and direct my
said executor to erect a tombstone
at my grave, and I wish him to have
engraved thereon in bold letters the
words, 'I have no desire for Heaven
and no fear of Hell.' " This Is
tbe queer instruction given in the
last will of James W. Logan, which
has been admitted to probate In the
Multnomah county court.
A message has been received at
Hood River from Washington, D. C,
stating that a concurrent resolution
was passed In the United States sen
ate directing the secretary of war to
have a survey and estimate made in
regard to dredging out the channel
of the Columbia river opposite the
city, in order to provide a permanent
harbor there.
Bryan R. Dorr, on whom the spot
light of national publicity has been
thrown as a result of the war be
tween President Roosevelt and Sena
tor Tillman, announces his intention
of bringing suit against the South
Carolina senator for $100,000 for
malicious libel. Mr. Dorr is presi
dent of the St. Paul & Pacific Timber
Syndicate.
Representative Hawley has secured
the passage through the house of his
bill to pay volunteers of the Cayuse
Indian War who have not heretofore
hen compensated for their services.
The bill carries an appropriation of
31500. which will be distributed at
the rate of $5.50 for each day's ser
vice daring the war of 1847-1848.
The Pacific Postal Telegraph
Cable Compitny won its suit against
the Southern Pacific Company, which
was tried out before Judge Wolver
ton, at Portland, the Jury bringing
In a sealed verdict awarding the rail
road cor;any damages amounting to
$66,000 and granting the telegraph
company right of way along the
railroad lines between Portland and
Ban Francisco.
According to official statistics pre
pared by the department of com
merce and labor at Washington, D.
C, Portland, during the calendar
year of 1908, exported more wheat
than any other American port, save
New York. Its total shipments to
foreign markets for the year amount
ed to 13.04 2,063 bushels, a against
9,237,437 bushels in 1907. Exports
for the extlre Puget Sound district
the past year amounted to but 11,
917,682 bushels.
General Manager O'Brien, of the
Harrlman lines, upon his return to
Portland from an extended trip East,
tald: "Authority will probably be
given us to start work on the Central
Oregon line within the next two
months." Three different lines Into
Interior Oregon are being considered
for the Harrlman line. One Is up
the Deschutes, another south from
Shanlko and a third Is the extension
of the Corvallis & Eastern east from
Detroit, across the summit of the
Cascades near Mount Jefferson and
thence down' Into the Central Oregon
prairies to Redmonds, the center of
tbe Deschutes irrigated district
Orr-prrn IjiVit Men Mfrt ta Salem.
Sniem The sixth annual conven
tion nf tfce Oregon State Federation
j of Libor convened here Monday at
i 10 o'clock a. m.
I Tbe sessions were held in the Sa
lem rnitarian chorch. which was
'tendered practicilly tree, and whose
1 women served meals at nominal cost
, during the convention in the base
I nient dining-room.
I An employers' liability measure is
one cf the most important to be pre
: sented to the legislature. An ainend
j ment to the state eight-hour law, the
(eliminating of competition of convict
labor with that of free labor, abol
iishing of free passes, antl-inlunction,
; child labor and good reads are other
subjects on the bill of fare.
A Reason For His Donation.
Tbe late Father Walters, who wan
loved by his parishioners, was par
ticularly chummy with a clergyman
cf the Methodist faith. One day
Father Walters was approached by
his friend, who solicited a snbtrription
to help pay for a new sidewalk in
front of his church.
"What I. a Catholic priest, give to
a Methodist churchr exclaimed Fa
ther Walters, with feigned amaze
ment. "No. I'll not do that"
Then, after a moment's hesitation,
during which the Methodist preacber
semed to be painfully embarrassed,
he added, with a characteristic twin
kle In his eye:
"But I'll give $100 to the new side
walk so the.t my people ran get over to
my church."- Youth's Companion.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Wallowa County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Mar;ha J. Brown, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the un
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of Martha J. Brown, deceased,
has file! hi 3 final account of his
administration of the said estate
with the Clerk of the County Court
in and for said County of Wallowa,
and that the County Court of said
Wallowa County, by order duly made
and entered, has fixed Thursday, Feb
ruary 4th, 1909, at the hour of ten
Vclock in the forenoon of said day,
as the time, and the County Court
room in the County Court House in
lhe City of Enterprise, in said coun
ty, as the place, to hear objections
to said final account and settle the
same. All parties Interested in said
estate having objections thereto, if
any there be, are notified to pre
sent the same, in writing, at said
time and place.
Dated this 4th day of January,
1909.
J. A. BURLEIGH,
Administrator of the Estate of
Martha J. Brown, Deceased. 20t5
SECOND-HAND STORE
RODGERS BROS., Proprietors
Dealers in new and second-hand good. Bicycles and Bicycle
Supplies. Bicycle and Gun Repair Shop. Furniture made or
Repaired, Screen Doors and Window made to order. Give us
a trial. Our prices are right and all work guaranteed.
Did It Ever Occur To You
Telephone in Your Home
Provides safety, convenience, economy and
pleasure, and makes your home life com
plete? Its cost is little, its benefits are
manifold.
Home Independent Telephone Co.
Covering Union and Wallowa Counties
i
i
t
MILLIONS OF
AT LOWEST RATES. ON EASIEST TERMS.
Wm. Miller & Brother,
SUITE 204, Wallowa National BanK Building,
Enterprise, Oregon,
MAIL AND PASSENGER
STAGE LINE
Wall owa. Appleton, Flora lo Paradise.
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS; and
Froa Paradise, Flora ud Appleton to Wallowa,
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Good accommodations, courteous treatment and reasonable rates.
Leaves Wallowa at 8 a. m.
E. W. SOUTHWICK, Proprietor.
Fever 8 ores.
Fever sores and old chronic sores
shou'd not be healed entirely, but
should be kept in healthy condition.
Th:r- can be done by applying Cham
berlain's Salve. This salve has no
superior for this purpose. It is al
so most, excellent for chapped
hands, sore nipple), burns and dis
eases of the skin. For aale by
Burnaugh & Mayfield.
Nature Provides
bat one
California
It is the natural winter
home of many thousand
of the world's best peopie.
Under the gentle influence
of its mild winter climate,
every amusement and
recreation abounds. Such
bathing, boating, fishing,
driving; such picnics, par
ties and "jollifications."
GO TO
Los AngeleB, Paso Robles
Hot Springs, Hotel del
Monte, Santa Barbara,
j Venice, Long Beach Santa
Cruz, or a score of similar
resorts and you will find
health, congenial sur
roundings, hospitable
associates, faultless ac
commodations and num
berless attractions and
conveniences.
The O. R. & N. Co.
Connecting with
The Southern Pacific Co.
Make inexpensive round trip
excursion rates to California
A six months stopover
ticket Wallowa to Los
Angeles and return is
$76 80
Corresponding rates are i'- ef
feet to other points.
We have some very distinctive
literature covering California's
winter resorts, and will take
pleasure in giving yon all of the
information and assistance at
our command.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations,
etc., call on, telegraph or write
E. T. Campion, Agent, Wallowa.
. or
WM. McMURRY, gen. pass, agent.
Portland, Oregon.
That A
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t
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avNMpr