The news=record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1907-1910, April 14, 1909, Wednesday Edition, Image 4

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The news=record., April 14, 1909, Wednesday Edition, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextCity and County Brief News Item? Never-sllp horseshoed at Keltner's. Attend the nominating conventior at the court house tonight. A his line of wall paper just received at Alley's. Poison Wheat 15 cts. per pound. Guaranteed to kill. Ja-kson & Weaver Mlssej Grace and Hlioda Wood o Lostine visilel over " Sunday will their mother, Mrs. Martin Larsen. Miss Sadlo "Wonack of IvUImc was a guest of Enterprise relative: over Sunday. The Ladles Aid of the Proletarian i rch will meet with Mrs. Da;il'J Boyd, Friday afternoon, March I'i Woodlark poisoned wheat. It kill' the squirrels. Buy it at Durnaugh I Mayflelds. Your choice of either Elgin Waltham 17 jeweled in a si,li nlckled ca3 fully guaranteed f'J only $11.00 at E. B. Wheat's The ladles of the Library Asio elation will hold a meeting April 1 at the library room for the elo::tlo of officers. All members are cordlall. requested to bo present. Dr. C. A. Ault and Miss Victor! Haas accoinpuniel Mi.M Llnnie Basin to Portland Saturday where Mis' Basl-n will enter a private sani tarium. Clarence Johnsnn came In fron La Grande hut we:k and will malt, his homo with his grandparents, Ml and Mrs. II. W. lleeher of Aide Slope. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. llammack re turned Saturday from La Grande Mrs. Hannuack U recovering nlcel; from an opera' Ion performed in the La Grande hosrltal. Nine hl.h srhoil boys were or the "carpet" before the county boan Saturday for truancy. As It wa a first offense, and committed mon as a lark than in deliberation, they were restored to good standing af ter a lecture. LaGrande Slnr: .T. W. Child orf of Enterprise, who underwent a verj delicate a irlcni operation at tli" Grnndo Ronde hoipltil a few week' ago, Is ii')w maklug favorablo pro? ress, a'thni'di hli condition fo several days folo.vlu? the oporatlor was very rrl'lc'i'. If. U now consh' ered certain tha'. Ml recovery will 1)' complete nnd th t he will be e lablo to leave the hos-'ita' within a sbor time. Mr. ('hide's h a brother o' Sheriff P. P. Child ir3 of this city Sit 'Up And.' T;ike Notice Every department of our store has been raplenlshed with new and up-to-date goods and our c Is no at comple'e in 'al most every department. ' W'e jay spot cash for our goods, nnd therefore get the -benefit of all cash discounts and we give our cuslomors the benefit of our cheap buys. Our New Goods Just received direct from Chi cago In the dry goods depart ment consists In part of tne following: PERCALES, DIMITIES, BATISTES, GALATINS, SWISS, SUMMER NOVELTIES In drest goods of the newest and most exclusive patterns, LADIES' MUSLIN UNDER WEAR, LAWN, NET AND SILK WAISTS FOR LADIES, RUC11INO, LADIES' COLLARS AND COL LARETTES, LACES, EMISROIDKRY, HUUtONS, NOTIONS, Etc, etc. Clothing We have In transit a largo In voice of Men's Clothing which wl I arrive In abo it 10 days. We alio tn'.te orlors for the "OLD RELIABLE ROYAL TAILORS. Hats Ourv spring shipment of Hats is already here, both men's and boys'. We carry the HARDE MAN HAT, superior in stylo to any other hat In the mark et, and only equalled In dur ability and holding Us shape by the colebrated Slotson. Shoes We have Just recolvod a. largo aiaartmcut of men's, boys' la- dies' and MUsei' Oxford Shoes la black, tan, chocolate and ox-blood (lace or buckle.) Our Grocery and Hardware de partments are also complete. Drcp In, look at our goods, and compare prices. Respectfully, R. S. & Z. CO. ENTRRPRISE Electric Theatre ENTERPRISE THURSDAY NGIHT. FRIDAY NIGHT. SATURDAY NIGHT. 2000 FEET OF FILM SHOWN EACH NIGHT. Before buying a Piano see Ashley. Carpets, Ch na and Jap Mattings it Ashley's. Roer Kay Is clerking at S. D. eltner's hardware store. Joe Al!e.i went to Portland Tuos lay on business. All kinds of builders' hardware at i. D. Keltner's, Marion Harris of Alder Slope wai .t Lostlne, Tue.iday. Japalac, varnish stains, linseed oil t Burnaugh & Mayfield's. Before buying a mattress see Vshley's $13.'0 special. John YcDoiieU of Wallowa wai .1 the county se.t on business Satur lay. Don't forge1, the ma3S convention .t the court house tonight for th; iomlnatlon of a city tithot. II. N. Wi'llains of Lo;.ri3 was a usliie: visitor In town over Alon lay night. Airs. C. O. McRe.vuolds went to La jrande Tuesday for a week's vUlt vlth her peiple. Elgin Flour at W. J. Fu..k & Co's. Vent $1.50 a sack, straight grade, ;l.lo a sack. Rev. S. C. Adams is attending the iesilons of the Ba'ter City Presby ery this wee't. C. H, Zurcher was out to La Jrande the first of the week on bus ine is. Mrs. J. S. Crojke'.t, son and daught er, iert Satun'ay for Marshall, Mo., vhee the family will reside. A.iss Ethel McKlnney of Alder )lo;:e went o it to La Grande Satur lay to visit her slater, Mrs. Barnwell Sr.e-1.'! mails and beautiful flowers narked the East;r services at the 'rcibyterlan, Methodist, and Chris lan churcbei. A ladles size Elgin or Waltham movement In a handsome hand ngr.ived caie guaranteed for 20 emt, for $12.50 at E. B. Wheat's. L. Knapper of Prairie Creek, who ia:l be?n ta'dng medical treatment U La Grange, was on Saturday's niiii re Wring hone. Mis.i Bertha Hambelton returned 'rom I.a Grande Saturday, where ihe had been with her mother, who is t illing me Ural treatment theie. E. A. Hart returned home from Tro t Ciek, Mo it., Friday, accom panied by his daughter, Mrs. Fred Oensler, nnd la'T. who came for a visit. Mr. Dansler will follow later. Polk Mays of Swamp Creek was on Tuejdav's train en route to Portland to consult an eye specialist. His rlnlit. eye became badly Inflamed a few days ago and Is giving him much pain. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Eberhard moved from Josoph to La Grande Saturday, whore for the pre?3iit they are resid ing at. 1303 N. avenue. Mr. Eberhard hat not yet be?n notified to assume his duties as receiver of the land office. Mr. J. c. Conley entertained her Sunday school class of the Method ist church, Saturday night. The class Is composed of boys who have also a club organization. A business ses sion was first hell, after which a social hour was enloyel. The host ess served nice refreihments. Mr. and Mrs, Max Shlllock of Portland, who have been residing on Alder S!oye the past year for the benefit of hla health, will leave soon for Ontario, where Mr. Shll lo k will have a poil'lon In the fish hatchery. T.hey have made many frl.Mids hora who will be sorry to have them leave thla community, and who will wlih them health and every success In their new home. G. M. Jackson, traveling passenger i?cnt of the Canadian Pacific railway was here last week and stated tha new through train between Spokane and Portland, run In connection with the O. R. & N. would be installed May 2. He also stated tickets for St. Paul and eastarn points can be bought as cheaply over the C. P. Ry. via Pendleton and Spokane, as by the direct route east. The postofflce was moved Sunday Into the new location one door west, The office has been fitted up In fine style by Postmaster Weathers, Pierce Humphreys and Oren Wagner doing the work. The new lock boxej have not arrived yet but are dally expected. There Is more than twice the room In the public lobby and will relieve the congestlou at mall t into. To celebrate, probably the largest letter mall ever received at the office arrived Monday, and as the boxes were in unfamiliar places the distribution was slow. i $21.00 will buy a ladles size Elgin or Waltham movement in a beauti fully engraved SOLID GOLD case at E. U. Wheat s. Used by the Multitude. Levy's Oregon Grape Compound. For general spring tonic. Sold and guaranteed by Burnaugh ft Mayfleld, Nature's Remedy. Levy's Oreeon GmrtA CnmnmA - - " W WIU yUUIIU! Enriches your blood. Reenlntao vm. itfy and liver. Sold and guaranteed by Burnaugh & Mayfleld. Entemri Oregon. ELK CREEK JOTS. The dance at John Baker's home was a perfect success, it was well attended and there was good music good order, good supper, and good time for all. Several young people spent Satur day at the home of Sam Baker, and were entertained by a fortune teller who revealed the secrets of the past and foretold the future to the satis faction of all, Pat Loftus and daughter Iva made a trip to the cojnty seat the first of the week. Be'.t Treatment for Colds. We o.'ten wonder how any person can be persualed Into taking any- I thing but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, col s and lung trouble. Do not be foo el into accepting "own make" or other substitutes. The '. geiLi e contains no harmful drugs iiU is in a yellow package, Bur naugh & Mayfleld. Pratt School Bell A 26 Inch bell was placed on the Pratt school house last week, In a neat bel ry built by several of the prlrona, If yon have backache and urinary troubles you should take Foley's Kid ney Remedy and strengthen and build u the kidneys so they will act prop erly, as a Beilous kidney trouble may develop. . Burnaugh & May field. GROUSE NEW8. Grouse, March 27. D. A'. Silvers wife recovered from a severe attack of whooping cough, arrived home from Payette, Idaho, where she was taken for treatment and the care of her .nother, Mrs. RoUnson. N. K. Ladd has quite a number of men employed at a fair price; soma farmiDg and others watching after his cattle In the canyons. J. O. Johnson hai closed the term at the Wo3ds school Friday, and wll! take up school at Falrvlew Monday for a term of thrae months. Fo'ey's Honey and Tar Is a safe guard against serious results from spring colds, which Inflame the lungs ind develop Into pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits, by Insisting upon hav ing the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar, whhh contains no harmful drugs. Burnaugh & Mayfleld. Now Is the time to use the squirrel poison, when they are first coming out. Get Strychnine, the kind that kills. Don't be fooled by a cheap and Inferior quality. The genuine is for sale by Burnaugh & Mayfleld, the druggists. The complete oratorio, both parts, I and II, at the Presbyterian church, April 31 For dyspepsia, Indigestion and loss of appetite take Levy's Oregon Grape Compound. Sold and guaranteed by Burnaugh & Mayfleld, Enterprise, Oregon. NOTICE TO HORSEMEN. Mackdowery will make the stands at what usel to be the McBeth place, near Leap, Sun "a", Monday and Tue? day, and at the W. T. Knapp place on Parsnip ere -k, Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. Terms i Insurance, les? than five marei, $12.50; insurance 5 or more mar;3 $10; by seawn $8; by slnjle lev $5. Can furnish some pasture. Own er will not be reiponslble for acci dents. 63 w3 W. T. KNAPP. Mr. F. G. Frltts, Oneonta, N. Y.. writes:- "My little girl was greatly benefitted by taking Foley's Orlno Laxative, and I think It U the best remedy for conttlpation and liver trouble." Foley's Orlno Laxatlnve Is best for women and children, as It is mild, plraiant and effective, and is a spUn'U spring medicine, as it cleanses the system and clears the complexion. Burnaugh & May-field. IMIIUUIIIlHIlMiiSHstUIIIBBIimBHEaiKSSiailS S Hack Calls to Both Phones J g any part of the city Home Independent 40 S answered day or night. Pacific States 45. ENTERPRISE LIVERY ! ! AND HACK BARN S J. C. SHACKELFORD, Proprietor. ! First Class Rigs and careful drivers. SB Have You Seen Rop The Greatest U -. f . ever Invented far Fartnarc and StocKmen a-coi $3 Saved on 25 Ties Mdkes any kind of a Line or Rope A boy can work It. Nothing to Break .or Get put of Fix. Call and eee how it works, at Rodgers Bros. Sole Agents Enterprise, Cregor Complete Line .of Bicycle Supplies Just In HOT PEANUTS Peanuts Are Among The Most Nutritious of Foods, and Properly Cooked Are Kasily DiRested, says" Eminent Medi cal Authority. You get them Properly Cooked when bought Fresh and Hot From Our Roaster. Try Them. They ARE DIFFERENT Prentiss Roman, Confectioner Next Door to Bank Enterprise, '- - Oregon Roof Paint for your old roofs, it slops the leaks. For sale at Kelt tor's hardware store. DEATH RECORD. From Milton Eagle Having reached t'ie ripe old a?e of 83 years. Rev. Jacob P. Hastings another of the early pioneers of the Walla Walla valley and one of the first men to prja-;h in this part of the Northwest, passed to his eterna; rest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Arthur, in Starbuck on last Tuesday. o IJagerlng illness marked the last days of this pioneer, for death by senile deca." came as a sweet relief from the care3 of a life full of self sacrifice and devotion to the cause of doing gool for others." For more than half a centur deceased was a minister In the Chns'lan church, and although never occupying the Milton church as a regular appointee, he frequently 3 poke in this city, where he wa3 always greeted by a large audiencs of sympathetic and interested hearers. Mr. Hastings was born in Lan caster county, Pe insylvania, February 1826, where he spent the fir3t. few years of his life. When a young man he moved with his parents to Ohio, but aiter a few years' residence in that state the family again moved, thU time to Iowa. Hera both his parents diei and wera burled, while their son was yet a mere youth. When 25 years old Mr. Hastings was married to Martha N. Graham, the couple moved shortly after their union from Iowa to Missouri. Here they lived until the year 1862 when they moved to the Wralla . Walla valley and settled near Valley chapel, near the sta'e Una. On the trip acrosi the 'plains they encountered the usual hardships and difficulties which so Inevitably followed the steps of the early pianesrs. After residing at Valley Chapel foi 10 years, during which time Rav. Hastings orten preached to the few settlers who then resided in this vl clnlty, the family moved to Garfield county, where the head of the fam ily homea'eaed a piece of govern ment land. In the yeir 1890 the Has tings family came to Milton and set tlel on the property In South Milton which now bears Its name. In 1900 Mrs. Hastings died and was buriad Our hack meets all trains. Fate 25c. within city limits M In 4h. i tna hill nv. I 111 llie llljr tCUIC CI UU UiV U1 v erlooking the city. To Mr. and Mrs. Hastings were born 12 children, all of whom, with the exception of four who died in in fancy and one daughter, Mrs. W. W. Morri3, who died In 1894, are now liv ing. They ars Enoch G. Hastings of Central Ferry, Wash.; Ephraham D. .lasiins, of Milton, and Mrs. A. Morse, of Milton; Mrs. Martha Hud son, also of Milton; Mrs. Emma Hudon of Enterprise, Mrs. Artie Wilson of Enterprise, and Mrs. Re becca Arthur, of Starbuck. Besides these there are 39 grandchildren and several great grandchildren. The remains were brought to Mil ton Thursday afternoon. Funeral ser vices being held at the Christian church at 2 o'clock Saturday after noon, Elder C. H. Hilton, officiating. Interment took place in the family plot in the City cemetery, where the deceased was laid to rest by the side of hi3 wife Rev. Hastings filed on a homestead five mile3 northwest of Enterprise, April 23, 1901, and after living on it five years moved to town and re sided here a year. During the spring every one would be benefitted by taking Foley's Kid ney Remedy. It furnishes a needed tonic to the kidneys after the extra strain of winter, and it purifies the blood by stimulating the kidneys, and ;a sing them to e'iminate the Impur ities from it. Foley's Kidney Rem edy imparts new life and vigor. Pleasant to take. Burnaugh & May Held. 3CHOOL LAWS PASSED BY LAST LEGISLATURE Several bills relating to the public schools were passed at the recent legislative ssssion, the most import ant one increasing the ' minimum school yeir to six months, and another providing for an apportion ment of $100 to each district before the per capita distribution Is made. Tlie present first apportionment Is 550. The change favors the small listricts. The fol'owlng is a, summary if new school laws: First, the Hawley bill: Every dls frict in the state must maintain at least six months of school each year. V county court of each county must 3vy a tax for school purposes that will produce an amount which will aggregate at least J7 for each child chool age (4 to 20 years). If a district's share of this sum does not amount to $300 (six months at $50 ier month) then county court must evy upon the property of such dls '.rict, a speiial tax large enough to produce the difference between 'such lstrict apportionment of the county fund and $300; provided that such -.pedal levy does not exceed the Vmill tax. If the district's share of '.he county school fund and the imount raised by a 6-mlll tax(speclal school tax) doas not amount to 300, then the county court must ransfer from the general county fund to the special fund for such listrlct an amount that will equal the ilfference. Second, the Ph'.lpott bill: This bill nakes a change in the manner of apportioning the county and state school funds. As the law now Is, the county superintendent apportions the noney by first giving to each district 150 and then distributing the balance iccordlng to the number, of pupils in Jich district. This bill provides that He county school superintendent 'hall first give to each district $100 and then distribute the balance accor- ing to the number of children In nch district. Third, the bill introduced by the Lane county delegation, providing for i county high school fund. This bill rovide3 that a county at a' general jiecLion may vote upon the question of creating a county high school fund When such fund has been created It Is placed under the control of a county high schoal board, consisting t members of the county court, the treasurer and the county school superintendent. Every high school in such a county that maintains a school up to the standard prescribed by the State Boird of Education is entitled to receive tuition from this fund for all pupils attending such high school. The basis of the dlstribj tloa Is the average dally attendance luring the school year. A high school shall receive not le3s than $40 per pupil for the first 20 and $12 per pupil for all the remaining pupils, provided that tbe total paid any dis trict shall not exceed the amount paid by the district to the high school teachers. Fourth, the Dodd bill: Gives the mcke a partial apportionment of the money to any district upon the request of the board of directors of such district. Fifth, the Cole bill: Declares un lawful any secret societies, including fraternities and sororities, which may now or hereafter exist In any of the public schools of this state. Including high schools. It makes It the duty of each school board in the state to examine Into the condition of all schools under its charge and to sup- ress all secret societies therein. The act does not apply to the Oregon WHILE ATTENDING The Big STOCK SHOW Next Saturday Don't Forget to Call at the New Drug Store If in need of anything in the way of drugs, toilet articles, perfumes, jewelry, stationery, paints, oils, brushes, etc. Our stock is all brand new and up to date, and prices reasonable Prescriptions Compounded bjr Us always have the effect the doc- tor expects them to have ' JACKSON & WEAVER Agricultural College or to the State University. Sixth, the Mc Arthur bill: The gov ernor shall appoint by the first Mon day in July, 1909, a board of five members, called the board of Higher Curricula. The members shall serve without pay, except traveling expen ses. This board shall first meet on the first Monday in July 1909. The duty of the board shall be to deter mine what course of studies of de partments shall not be duplicated In the higher educa'lonal institutions of Oregon. The secretary of the board shall keep a record of such determin ation and shall notify the governor and the secretaries of the several boards of the higher institutions of such determination. It shall be the duty of each institution to conform thereto. Any changes that are made' shall become effective at the begin ning of the school year following juch determination. It provides that the board of Higher Curricula shall visit each of these institutions and that the board of each separate insti tution shall have a hearing before "he board of Higher Curricula rela tive to any changes that may be con templated. Seventh, the Farrell bill: This bill affects school houses by providing that the outside doors and qther ex Its of all school buildings shall be swung and hinged that they shall open outward. These changes must be made within six months after this act takes effect. People past middle life usually have some kidney or bladder disor der that saps the vitality, which Is naturally lower in old age. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates the kidneys, and restores strength and vigor. It cures uric acid troubles by strength ening the kidneys so they will strain out the uric acid that settles In the muscles and Joints causing rheuma tism. Burnaugh & Mayfleld. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Wallowa County. Ste'.la V. Clark, Plaintiff, vs. Joseph M. Clark, Defendant. To Joseph M. Clark, the above named defendant: In the name of the State of Oreeont Ton hirn. by required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and cause, at or before, the expi atlon of six weeks from and after the 7th day of Ap ril, 1909, the same being the date of the first publlcat on of this Summons, ind If you fail to so answer thn Plaintiff will apply to said Court for - reuer demanded in her said com plaint, to-wlt, for a decree of said Court dissolving thn TTt Q rrl a era unn. tract now and heretofore existing between Plaintiff and Defendant, and ' for such further relief as to the wurt may seem equitable. This summons is published in the News Record for six consecutive we3ks and seven iisuea-thenmf t order of Hon. J. B. Olmsted, Judge of the County Court of th stjt Oregon for Wallowa County. Which ",u,r oaa me 7tn day of AprIL 1 AAA CONAWAY ft CORKINS. 63 w7 Attorneys for Plaintiff. 8MITH A 8MITH. TRANSFER Home Phone, Blue 47. BALED HAT FOR 8 ALE.