The news=record., April 14, 1909, Wednesday Edition, Image 1

Oraon Hitoricl too
Twid&a-Week
Wednesday Edition
ALL THE OFFICIAL
NEWS OF WALLOWA
COUNTY IN THE N-R
ALL THE NEWS WHILE
11 IS NEWS TWICE-A-WEEK
NEWS RECORD
TENTH YEAR.
NO. 65.
ENTERPRISE, WALLOWA COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1909.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
THE
NEWS
RECORD
Claulfled notices in this column 1
cent s, word each Insertion In either
News Record or Chieftain; 1H cents
word for same notice in both pa
pers; special rates by the month or
year.
FOR 8ALE.
8 BED RYE Pe er Olsen, 3 miles
east of Enterprise. wcs
10 BROOD MARES, Good ones.
Nine in foal to a good horse. Will
be sold cheap. See or write Tom
Stump, Bnterprlse. 60btf
TWO HIGH GRADE PERC HERON
stallion colts, coming 2 years old.
Extra good ones. See them at my
farm, 2 miles south of Lostine.
Sam Wade. 69btf
LOOSE TIMOTHY, 8.00 ton, baled
$11.00, on old Boawell farm. R. D.
Sanford. 64rtf
BOILER AND ENGINE 75 H. P, for
aie. Suitable for a saw mill cut
ting from 25 to 35,000 feet per day
or for a planing mill of large c pac
itv This Is a gbod outfit and a
real bargain. For particulars ad
dress O. S. Wiggles worth, La Grande,
Oregon. -
ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY. Imme
diate posse ision of greater part. W.
M. Sutton, City. b2m
IN LOSTINE, 120 ft. x 240 ft, city
ditch, ' good frame barn, enclosed
with 5 board fence, sidewalks on two
sides. Corners on main public road
and cross street. Has large alley
in back. Reasonable. Mrs. F G.
Conley, Stayton, Oregon.
8TRAYED OR 8TOLEN.
TWO MARES, oae 2-year-old, one
3 year-old, coal black; one bay driv
ing mare, weight about 900 pounds;
one black saddle horse with white
clip on noie, 8 or 9 years old. All
are fresh branded with a crossed
J (cross line on stem of letter one
third down from top), on right shoul
der. Strayed 2 or 3 weeks ago from
our farm between Lostine and Enter
prise. Reward for their recovery.
Fttzpatrlck Brothers. Lostine, Ore. b
MONEY TO LOAN
State Funds loaned, 6 per cent. John
P. Rusk. Atty. State Land B'd. Joseph
CAR LOAD LOT8. t
Car load lots received by Enter
prise merchants:
8. D. Keltner, wire fencing.
' B. M. & M. Co, sa!t.
Riley & Riley, potatoes.
DEDICATE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH AT FLORA
The Christian church at .Flora
was dedicated April 4, Rev. &
W. Jackson preaching the dedicatory
ermon. He writes that more than
enough money was raised to pay off
the indebtedness, and all necessary
repairs will be mad on the building.
Three adults joined the church Sun
day night, making 77 in all during
the Jackson meltings. A reception
to the new members was given Mon
day night.
CHURCH SERVICES.
Presbyterian: AH services at usu
al hours next Sunday.
Wallowa County
OREGON
'150,000 acres of choice non-
irrigated wheat
70,000 acres of irrigated land
HAS 40,000 acres of marketable timber
Big stock ranches with plenty of wat
er and hay land
Large tracts of undeveloped fruit land.
The La Grande extension of the O. R. & N. has now
opened up this vast country. If you desire to locate in
this favored county we can save you money. We Keep
posted on the snaps and good bargains. Call on or
address
ENTERPRISE REAL ESTATE CO.
' Enterprise, Oregon Office Main St, tier harness Shop
ENTERPRISE MEAT
MARKET IS SOLD
E. COMBES BUY8 OUT PRICE
& HOMAN PITZER GETS
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
Two important business deals were
closed Friday eveaing, S. E. Combe3
becoming proprietor of the Enter
prise meat market, and I. N. Pitzer
buying the Combe3 blacksmith shop.
The new owners took charge Satur
day morning.
Mr. Combes bought the full interest
of August Price and Delbert Homan
in the meat market, stock and fix
tures, the deal involving about
$3000. Mr. Price retains ownership
of the land south of town, includ
ing the new house and barn, and
the slaughter house. The latter is
leased by Mr. Combes, Mr. Homan
takes the town property where Mr.
Price has been residing, the two
former partners thus exchanging" res
idences. The removals were made
Tuesday.
The Enterprise market has been a
splendid business proposition and
was run as few market outside of
large cities are conducted. Mr. Price
is an expert meat cutter and Mr. Ho
man did the outside work, buc both
men have been ill for several months
and are compelled to retire to en
deavor to regain their health, Mr.
Combes is one of the best known
and liked men In the city and U
noted for strict attention to business.
He will keep up the reputation of the
shop for good meats, Q. H, Vest,
who has been acting as cutter during
the illness of Mr, Price, continues
with Mr, Combes.
The Combes blacksmith Bhop and
tools was sold to T. R, Aklns, who
owned the ground, and be In turn
sold the tools and leased the shop to
I, N. Pitzer, the well known black
smith,' and who is known to have no
superior at the blacksmith trade in
this county. Mr. Pitzer will move
the shop he recently built to the
rear of the Combes Bhop and use It
for a wood working shop.
Court House Notes
Ne Tax Money.
Sheriff Marvin has a turnover of
$44,076.88 ready for Treasurer Bell,
who Is temporarily out fo the city.
This with the prelous turnover of
$13,214.19 makes a total of $57,291.07
of this ye.rs tax money.
,A Jury in Justice A. C. Smith's
court Thursday gave W. H. Gibson
a verdict against Joe Allen for $13
and the return of a $16 note. Gib
son sued for $36 wages, Thos. M.
Dill was his attorney, while Bur
leigh & Boyd appeared for Allen.
New Suits Filed.
April 3. Peter Ficker vs. O. M.
Padon.
April 3. J. A. Wood, Admr., v.
E. L. Wiley.
April 8 E. F. Dotson vs. F. P.
Somers and Wm. Campbell, partners
as Somers & Campbell.
- April' 12 Albert W. Hodgin vs.
land, $10 to $30 per acre
$40 to $75 per acre
$10 to $20 per acre
$10 to $20 per acre
Visa Hodgin.
Prcbate Register.
Estate of Elizabeth M. Harsin. Or
der setting date for hearing final
account.
Estate or Gel. W. Ames, Order
approving final account.
Estate of Olof CeJerlund. Final
account. Order fixing time for hear- (
ing.
lEtotatd of Roxie C. Hope. A. N.
Adams appointed administrator, '
Guardianship of Mary E. and Nora
E.Hope. Mrs. Mary M. Adams ap
pointed guardian.
Estate of Mary A. Cramer. H. C.
Cramer appointed administrator.
Marriage Licenses.
April 10 Will Eaker and Emily
Melotte.
Enterprise Club
Champion For Size
Awarded One Pennant Already B
Uniform Outfiter Talent
Pljntiful.
Enterprise will have a crack base
ball team this seasoi if size counts
The club ordered new uniforms re
cently, and tae fo lowing letter tells
the rest:
"vV. J. Funk & Co, Gentlemen:
We wi3h to ac'cnowleJge receipt Of
your order for base ball unlformji
and state i'lat I have instructed the
factory to ship sane at the earliest
date possible, by express, and trust
Lhere will be no delay in your receiv
ing them. The measurements I think
Will fill the proper requirements cor
rectly. This is about the heaviest
base ball aggregation the writer has
had brought to his attention. It
seems to me that we may receive a
few base bal s from your section
with the covers knocked off aftei
some of the big fe lows get a crack
at them. Howe.er, we wish them
all luck. Yours truly, Marshall Wells
Hdwe. Co,, JQ3, T, Dillon, Manager
Sporting Goods Department,"
But it is not alone In size the
team will be classy for never before
was there, so much good veteran tal
ent and promising young bloods. Of
last year's team there are Bllyeu,
Pace, Marvin, W. Bauer, Savage,
Fleener, Zurcher, Crumpacker and
French, while R. and W. Pidcock,
Conaway an(j Litsenberg compose a
formidable array of new talent. A
strong team wl I be selected from
the numbar.
A practice game was played Sun
day wi h the Joseph second nine,
the locals gaUo.olng home easy win
ners by 27 to 5,
DAIRYING DID NOT PAY.
(From Jensen's Dairyman.)
A Nebraska subscriber tells how
dairying Is done in that state. He
says: "A few years ago a neigh
bor of mine had a few native cows.
He said he didn't believe there was
anything in the dairy business, but
he was willing to give it a fair trial.
He bought a separator, a shotgun,
a running horse, a saddle, a Here
ford bull, and two gallons of booze
and was loaded for the dairy busl
ness. It is neelle3s to say that
he proved conclusively in a very
short time that the e was nothing
In it." The statement that dairying
does not pay as a rule comes from a
class of farmers who have not giv
en the business a fa r trial. When a
man says dair ing does not pay it
is certain that he does not know
the dary business and could not
make It ray ir he would. There is.
however, encou:a?ement for such a
1 man, inasmuch as there are numer
ous gO)d cVry papers at small cost
J and bulletin on dsiry subjects to
De had free. If the man who honest
ly wants to make a profit from his
dairy herd will set about to learn
how the pro'its are made, he will
succeed, and in doing so will be able
to realize a profit from his dairy
in the proportion to the intelligence
used la the work.
PARADISE GLINT8.
Paradise, April 9. Farmers are
plowing in lower Paradise.
J. A. Stowell has bought an incu
bator and will raise chickens galore.
Alonzo Sturm- has rented Dan
Dor an 's ranch.
The mail from Wallowa is late
on account of bad roads.
Born to the wife of Ray Renfrow,
a girl, April 5.
The Paradise sawmill will com
mence sawing soon.
King of Blood Remedies.
Levy's Oregon Grape Compound
Sold and guaranteed by Burnaugh &
Mayfleld, Enterprise, Oregon.
BUILDING ACTIVE
II COUNTY SEAT"
WORKING ON FOUR BIG STRUC
TURES BESIDES RESIDENCES
LIE EXPOSED.
Building operations are under way
in earnest in Enterprise this week.
Ground was broken Tuesday for
Litch's big B'one business block on
Main street, 40 men are working on
the court house, the everlasting
concrete walls of the wool growers
warehouse are slowly rising and
work on Burnau.gh & Mayfield's
stone wareroom will be in progress
before the end of the week. S. R.
Haworth, the courthouse contractor,
will also eract t'ae Litch and Bur
laugh buildings of tie Bowlby stone.
In addition several new residences
ire going up and a dozen more will
be started as soon as the lumber
3an be had. Haworth is shipping
in lumber from La Qrande, receiv
ing a car load Monday.
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.
The spite of the Joseph Herald
or some parties in Joseph against
Enterprise has bean vented all win
.er and spring on the woolmen for
deciding to build their warehouse
in this city. It took a particularly
lclou3 turn last weak In stating the
ivoolgrowers warehouse had bean
condemned by the railroad officials.
There is not one word of truth in
he article, and the stockholders, com
posed of many of the leading wool-
;rowers of the county, are justly
Indignant at its publication. 0:ie of
hem telephoned Engineer Brando V
who was with the officials whan
.hey insr.eoted the railroad last
week. He said it wa3 a "lie made
Jut of whole cloth." The officials
ever looked at the warehouse, and
Mr. Knapp, the contractor, says they
did not even stop.
The editor of tMi paper In com
pany with Mr. Brandon watched
the- prograss of the work on the
warehouse for souie time Friday. Mr.
urmiuon, wno nau mucn experience)
In concrete work, was fjtrong in his
praise of the building and said It
would be the finest thing of the
kind on the O. R. & N. road.
The concrete wa Is are stronger
than if buljt of granite, twice as olher gQod tWngS t0Q numer0U8 to
thick, and the longer they stand the me.ition. One feature of tlw proces
stronger they will be. Concrete Ib 8lon wag twQ young ,a(llea each draw
the only absolutely fireproof build- ,.. . . ,,,, n. th ahn. a men.
Ing material, and further It keaps
out heat or co'd better than any
other. The advantage of this during
-he hot days when wool Is stored Is
apparent to every experienced wool
grower. It will save hundreds of
dollars of shrinkage.
CHICO CHRIPS.
Chlco, April 4 Turn about Is fair
play, so the Chlrper will come on the
stage. "The Tattler" must have
worked pretty hard to find so much
news, for it la as scarce here ai
hen's teeth.
Calvin Smith and family moved
Saturday to their home down on.Jos
seph creek. h J
Miss Lte Haskins was at Chlco
Friday.
Robert Edgmand went to town
Saturday,
E. D. Bradney of Columbus, Kan.,
is visiting at J. T. Edgmand's. He
came out to look at the country, and of Jaroe3 Terry at The Dalles Mon
when they showed him the Saven J day nl.ght. The deceased was a
Devils he said, "Well, there's the brother of Mrs. Pace, who will bo
Devils, now where s h 1?" unab'e to attend the funeral on ac-
There was an entertainment at
the Chlco schoalhouse Friday evening
Colonel Graves moved to his home
on Elk Creak last week.
Who's Who
and Why
The WISE man who gets an ABSTRACT OF TITLE
to his property
He is the man who will succeed in business, because
he makes sure he is rijjht, then goes ahead '
Better come in and let us make you wise
The Wallowa Law, Land aod Abstract Co.
Rooms 2 and 4, Berland Bldg.
The sa'mon ara coming up the
creeks as thirk as mosquitoes. So
said It. C. Edgmand, who was fish
ing Thursday. He got a fish two
et Ion ir, taking one foot at a time.
Ford Hillman is building a barn.
It Is the style here for the teach
ers to go fishing on Saturdays and
Sundays, but there is only one here
now, and of course she can't go
alone.
Mrs. Jans Daugherty has moved
out on the ranch.
Henry ibberson went to town
Thursday a'ter a load of feed oats.
Charlie Tlppett came out from
town We'nasday.
Albert E. Endicott was riding on
the creek Saturday.
Bramwell Is Now
Sugar Factory Mgr.
New Head of LaGrande Plant Clos
ing Deals For Valley
Lani.
F. S. Bramwell, general manager
of the La Grande sugar factory,
came In Monday end is very busy
closing up leases for land to main
the expe.Inient of raising susar
beets In this valley, and in putlln.
men at work rre.iarlng the ground
for seeding, whl h will begin April
22.
Mr. Bramwell has recently been
appointed to the head of the La
Grande fa.tory by Mr. Eccles, suc
ceeding F. G. Taylor, who goes to
Lewiston, Utah. Mr. Bramwell was
formerly flsld superintendent for
the factory, but for several years has
been In h is nsi fnr hlmuplf lnt
now accepts the entire management
in re ipons 3 to Mr. Eccles' wish. '
He has do el the leases for fields
of the J. Haas, A. Wade and J. II.
Dobbin hind, in all abaut lr.O acreis
and miy take two or three other
fields on the slope. A Japanese U
here figuring on a contract for tho
hand work.
PROGRAM AND DINNER
MARK ALDER SCHOOL CLCS.
rinaln exa-..uPa flf l1or school
were held at tne 8cho()1 houHe FrIliav
Apr 9 M1)8 E8,e0 CrockeU
teachcr Ahoit 11:30 A M the
! patrons and friends arrived fairly
,oade(1 ,,h . k ohlrken and
tloed g0Q(1 thng8 Mr Uu,h wM
master of ceremonies, and although
he was compla'nlng of being In
feeble health, he managed to worry
down a few blte3 of each tempting
morsel that was handed to him.
After dinner an excellent program,
consisting of music, recitations, etc.,
was rendered by the pupils. The
pupils presented their teacher with a
nice book In token of their regard.
The Alder people always stand
loyally by their school and show
their appreciation by their presence.
They certaliiy know how to enter
tain their friends. The- dinner wa.s
simply grand. After a few remarks
by County Superintendent Conley and
Rev. E. Otfe.u the exercises closed
and all went home happy.
JAMES TERRY DEAD.
A telegram wai racelved by S. F.
Pace Tuesday announcing the death
count o'. the fe sbleness Tof her mother
who makes her home with Mrs. Pace.
Mr. Terry had bem III for several
I: ears ct u chronic affliction.
Idc
ENTERPRISE, OREGON
NOTED JURIST BUYS
WALLOWA HILL lii
JUDGE BENNETT MAKES ANOTH
ER REALTY INVESTMENT
IN THIS COUNTY.
Judge A. S. Bennett and his part
ner, N. J. Sinnott, of Tha Dulles,
have bought another Wallowa coun
ty farm, purchasing from tho Enter
prise Real Estat i eouipany the Kno
dell place of () a.'res Ii Swamp
Creek Pass, two ini'.es eist of En
terprise, for !,2j0j Judge Ilennatt
and Mr. Slinott bought 160 acres
of valley land of Ca.l Whltmore last
summer, and were so well pleased
with their purchase they made thin
additional Investment a few days
ago.
The KnoueU rla Is what lu
termed non-lrrigatud or hill land and
figured In tha deal for vha Stubbla
field barn a iev weeks ago. At the
price, It is the biggest bargain in
realty transactions occuniiif in this
county in u ye lr ail(j a i,ttf !t ja
all plow li.nl, desp, rich sail, loval
with a gentle s ope to the northeast.
It Is fenced and improved wit; n
housj and stable. No be.ter wha.it
farm lies outdoors, and It will 33.1
easily for doubla the pre ie.it price
inside six months.
Judge Bennett owns land and can
Htantly buys more all over Oregon,
and It Is said the e Is no ba'.ter
judge of comparative land val'.;?s
than ho.
WIRELESS TELEPHONE.
The Col'lns wlralosa telephone was
demonstrated In tin Hotel Knter-
prise Saturday and Sunday by C. : '.
stamper and L. (. Link, the form r
itock agent for Idaho and. tha lat
er In charge of this tan-it ory. A
phone was pla ed in a room on J10
hlrd floor and another in a roam on
he second floor. Con vc rs.it '.0.1 and
itralns of music wero haard as dis
tinctly, as over tho win kvb.qiii and
scores of citl.otu avaiiel thesis ;lvc 1
)f tho privilege of talking and hen,--nK
over the Col ins that Is prob
ibly destined to be a thing of dally
use In a fe.v yean. It Is elaluad
.he Collins wire e is is already a uuc--ess
at a dlstmu e of 100 miles.
Physicians MoU Popular.
Dr. Thompson was clnetod nmyor
of Joseph and Dr. (i. W. Gregg
mayor of Wallowa nt tho city e ec
tlons last weak. Gregg won over
J. P. Moralock by two votes In a
total of 1.10. In Joseph the only
contest was for treasurer, F, F.
Scribner receiving 91 votes to 50 for
IS. S. Forsstrom,
CAR LOAD OF
POTATOES
Arrived
Tuesday
and they are
KXTRA GOOD ONES
Car Load of
COAL
Due Now. Vas
Shipped from
Rock Springs
April 2
LRAVIC ORDERS
Riley
and
Riley
Groceries, Flour,
Provisions, Hay,
Coal and Wood.
Phone White 27
for
Truntifer or Druy