The news=record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1907-1910, April 17, 1909, Saturday Edition, Image 2

The news=record., April 17, 1909, Saturday Edition, Image 2

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About The news=record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1907-1910 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1909)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE NEWS RECORD (Twice-a-Week.) AN INDBPKNDKNT NKWSI'Al'KR i .a'liwa News, estab lished March 3. 18'JU. Published We-nescnys and Satur days at Enterprise. Oregon, by THE ENTERPRISE PrtESS Office Kust side Court ilo iso Siuare ,.iue.i In the Knt TpriM pnjtofrice m seeond-iUB matter. iveness of the Wallowa county wtfty mowers long a ter Its detrac'iors are dust and forgottsn. THE CITY ELECTION. There Is no spe.ial issue at stake In the city elset.on to be heid Tuea day, .May 4. The general advancement of the town, improvements to keei slop wiih its rapid growth anc an economical administration of af fairs are -asmred by the charactai ! .it the mm placed in nomination a ho mass meeting Wednesday nl.?ht There i-s a choice offered thf st' ux ! ,'olcrs between two candidates fo. KNOCKING THE WOOLGROWERS. ,,.l(.h office. And in our jndgemea. SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1933. By far the largest and most impor fant industry or occupation In the (j.mty is the sheep business. I' brings the most clear money into the county and is the chief cornerstone ho far of our prosperity. " ' so profitable, woo'growers say, us It was a few years a?;) whan tin aummer range wa fres ami tho runs' in the hills unrestricted by f.'iic-'s. To offset the extra expenses thus Incurred, the woilgrowtrs have. th'; railroad and are building a fireproof, heat-proof warehouse in Enterprise, the site being selected because or th: central location belns most conv.- i lent to the sliecp'i'en a whulu. One of the vtry largeu flocknris ters in the county, a director of (Ik warehouse company, but. who liv;s near Josenh and does the bulk ol io mistake wi;i ue maue in me eiec ion of any man on the ticket. It lr wholly a ma'ter of personal choice. With the many public and prlvaU improvements now under way. Enter :rlse i having a veritable bulldliu iooii This city haj grown rapidl. uul steadily for the last four years .ias more tlian (lo ibiel In populatioi in that time, but at no time has th ;ruwih been so fast and substantia is it is now. The population wll jasily pass the 1"00 mark before uiow flies next fall. Enterprise is going to outdo the llgh mark set here two years ago lr. he celebration of tho Fourth of July .'reparations have begun this earl hr.t the htvit at:rn.r'tlnnj mav ht his trading there, stated at the tii.K jub(aML(1 The blggest and mo8 the location was selected: .losepr might be a little more convenient fot for me, but Eaterprlie is by far Uk' Juy " niosi ceuiiai j;o in., wkuik k." woolgrowers into consideration." Hearing all lliee facts In mind, it is strange that a paper published in the county should lend Its column.; to atacks upon tho co operative pro Ject promoted by the shaepmeu to njoynble time ever in Wallow; .oimty will occur in Enterprise thi Rheuma'.ism. .Yore than nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheu inatlsm of the mmc'.es, due to cold .ir damp, or chronic rheumatism. In lessen the expense) of the busiieis such case3 no internal treatment is as a whole, tu di.l the Jou-ph II?rald required. Tlie free application of last week in Its utterly uncalled for Chamberlain's Liniment is all that and untruthful att'ick upan the ware- U nae;loJ, and It is certain to give house. j quick relie. Give it a trial and see One wonders wh?re tha inspiration ' for yourself how qulc'ly It relieves conies from for such attacks. Th! ni0 palu and soreness. The medl woolgrowers kno.v how to deal ,.ille, usunliy glen for rheumatism with their fo;ir-:e,"?e1 enemliM bat;aro pUu0noun or vory strong me.U this other kind l a new specie, and I ,.llleSi Thev ftre worse than usele will probably re julre a special kind n casJS 0"f ehro iic and muscular of bounty. j rheumatism. For sale by Burnaugh aoweer, the harm intended will i & Mayfie'd. doubllcis re id. The co icrete ware-1 " ' house In Enterprise will be an evor lasling monument tj the progress LOD'.iE DIRKCTOKV. I 0 0 F ENTERi'nisE ldge n KM Kit ALU HKUEKAH LODGE, No. II!' K, n ENTERPRISE LODGE, No JUANITA TEMI'LE, No. 1, Pvthla BlHtera. MlOflltin KNTGKPIUSE CHAPTKK IlirlOU-llO Nix :'0. Royal Arch Mnson meets first and third Tuesdays of nacl tMonth In Masonlo Halt. All vimtlni Royal Arch Masons welcomed. J. B. OLMSTED, HiKh rrleat. P. W. PI IE A HAN, Secretary. WALLOWA LODGE, No. 82, A. F. A A. M., meets second and fourth Satur days of each month In Masonlo Hnll Visiting Masons welcomed J. A. ni'ULHlGlf, A', M. W C. BOATMAN, Secretary. WALLOWA VALLEY CHAPTEIl, No SO. O. K. S. meets first and third Sat unlay, of mvh month. In Masonlo Hall Visiting Stars ore always welcomed. MRS. ELVA L. FKE.NCH, W. M. MRS. MAltY K. STEEL, Seo. Mill EAGLE CAMP. No. 10197. M . !l,H.V. A Meets first and third Thursdays In each month. In new Fra ternal hull Visiting Neighbors always welcome, J. W. nOPGERS Consul. T. M. DILL. .Clerk. ANEHOID CAMP. No. 3612, U N. of A. Nature Provides but one California It is the natural winter homo of many h lusand 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." GOTO Un III ENTEHJ ItlSE CAMP. lit U. II. 535, V. 'if W. ALMOTA CIRCLE. No. 27S. W. of W. No VV. B. APPLEGATE. Notary PublU . Collections mado. Real Estate bought and sold and all business matters a' tended to. Call on or write me. PARADISE, OREGON. WESLEY DUNCAN, Slock Inspector for Wallowa County. JOSEPH, OREGON Los Angeles, Paso Robles Hot Springs, Hotel del Monte, Santa Barbara, 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 in , 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. I For tickets, sleeping car reservations, etc., call on, telegraph or write E. T. Campion, Agent, Wallows, OR WM, McMUKRY, gen.Tass. agent. Portland Oregon. JJiiiiiEiBt:iiaia";aaj;a2rHi3SH:tz:iiaEiBiaHiiH M Smmm3 a 9 Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Chapps, Spurs, and Leather Goods of all descriptions. I will fit you out with the best goods for the' least money. When in needkof anything in my line, call and inspet mystoek before purchasing. ENTERPRISE, - - - - OREGON NIAGARA FROZEN 80LID FROM BANK TO BANK. BUFFALO. N. V.. April 12 The voice of Niagara was mute today, for the second time In the memory of man, and the river Is frozen solidly from bank to bank. The worst gale of the season piled up the solid Icefield of Lake Erie Wednesday in a huge mass, and a .'lerce north wind prevented the pack escaping down the gorge. Over a $1,000,000 worth of damage was done. STALLION BOOKS. Indispensable records for owners of stallions, description of mares, dates of service, time of payments uid all necesasry data, printed on iood paper and strongly bound in boards with cloth back, for sale at his office, or sent postage prepaid M receipt of price, $1. ! I "J II I WI.IlipW)Ml.jyjttiiill.iniiii miuiiii mm I III. Mill M i t, 1 Lrtj.?tJ.zz-' ti 1 II : it Ik u Hal ri nnt ii wrp zz XI MLHU II Ut. vtii I V i Hit in im ivh ikw sr ir m r n ttv i k.lM m wi rra pi a m m k w m ia m mm k s ins ifel f V POPULAR ELECTION OF SENATORS. From Chicago Re .ord -Herald. The long dea lock over the sena orshlp at S.,rinstl3ld has led one nember of the upcer house to Intro luce a resolution calling upon Con-' ress for the submission of a con ititutional amendment for the direct jlectlon of senators by popular vote. Congress wl 1 never submit such in amendment in response to reso utlons of this sort. The logic is ilmple. The Senate is part of Con jress. The senators for the most jart object to popular election on he identical grounds on which the jeople favor it. The Senate will lever voluntarily take any initiative In this matter. The way to get action Is Just a little different. The states should tot ask Congress to act, but should nsteai exercUe their constitutional ight and make formal demand up n Congress to ca'.l a constitutional :onventlon to pre "are an amendment. A'hen enough resolutions of this character have been passed by the itatea Congress will no' lonrer be a 'ree agent, but will be compelled to act. Illinois has more than once Dassed i formal resolution of the reaulred character, and so have about half of he state3. Two-thirds of the states have, however, not yet acted. It may be regarded as one of the cer- ainties of the future that In time ,;nough will act to secure the reform. Every additional state which Dro- vlde3 for a direct primary on the lenatorship takes a forward stec Where a primary law goes as far as hat of Oregon, the state enjoys al ready the equivalent .of direct elec tion, except that continual watchful ness Is necessary to prevent the mechanhm slipping a cog at some joint. here the state laws are less thorough the primary system, by Its very imperfection, makes the ambodiment of the reform in an amendment to the federal Constitu- lon seam highly desirable. Even though the Illinois general assembly has acted in the past. It should act again. It cannot express :he sentiment of the state too often. But the resalutlon should be recast so as to take on the compulsory form provided for by the federal Constitution. Swspt Over Niagara. This terrible calamity often hap pens because a careless boatman Ig nores the river's warnings growing ripples and faster current. Nature s warnings are kind. That dull pain or ache In the back warns you the kidneys need attention if you would escape fatal maladies Dropsy, Dia betes or Brlght'8 disease." Take Elec tric Bitters at once and see Back ache fly and a'l your be3t feelhss return." After long suffering f om weak kidneys and lame back, onu $1 bottle wholly cu e! me," writes J. R. Blankenship, of Belk, Tenn. Only EOc at all druggists. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the. Interior. U. S. Land Office at La Grande, Or egon, March 16, 1909. Notice Is hereby glvea that Henry V Downs, of Lostlne, Oregon, who on July 28, 1903, made Homestead Entry No. 13161-Serlal, No. 03999, for W4 SW14, NE4 SW'i, NWVi SE '4, Section 10, Township 2 South, Range 43 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before D. W. Sheihan, U. S. Com missioner, at Enterprise, Oregon, on the 26th day of April, 1909. Claimant names as witnesses: Louis Olsen, Charles E. Van Pelt, Paul A. Harris, Floyd W. Ham mack, of Lostine, Oregon. 5St6 F. C. Bramwell. Register. A Healing Salve for Burnt, Chapped Hands and Sore Nipples. As a healing salve for burns, sores, sore nipples and chapped hands iChamberlaln's Salve is most excel lent. It allays the pain of a burn al iraost Instantly, and unless the in jury is very severe, heals the parts .without a scar. Price, 25 cents. For sale by Burnaugh & May field. Announces a Real, Genuine O o 0 o o O Q In order to wind up our business affairs within 60 days we have decided to SLAUGHTER all of our Merchandise, NOT ONE ARTICLE RESERVED EVERYTHING MUST GO. Just to show you we mean business, we will quote ycu a few prices: Best La hco, that was sold for 8c Cl-Men's, Ladies' and Chil- per yard, must go now at, OllOeS dren's, will be cut to the per yard, - . . Ut very lowest. Best Bleached Muslin, that was sold I JniffUWfA t or ever.vbody for 11 cents per yard, must go Q wHltd WCttI in woolen and now for, per yard, - - OC cotton. Now is the time to stock up Best Outing Flannel, that was sold DreSS Goods Dreood" for 12V2 cents per van . must O i . i .L,rcss' UOOQS go now, per yard ' have cut P" right in two Ribbons. Hosiery, Corsets, Shirt Best Cotton Thread, Or- Waists, Skirts, Cloaks every article Seven Spools-for - - OC in the store must go Clothing, Hats, Shirts Underwear, Sweaters, Boots and Shoes and everything imaginable is included. Everything must go regardless of what it cost Hardware, Stoves, Plows, Wagons, Shelf Hardware Our irocoirDes will be cut and it will be a surprise to you to find out how cheap you can buy Merchandise while we are going out of business OUR CLOSING OUT SALE WILL COMMENCE ON SATURDAY, APRIL 24, '09 -3B--aZS9-BEKE No Goods Charged For Merchandise bought of us amounting to $50 and up we will take a bankable note. . The Joseph Mercantile Co. JOSEPH, OREGON Read the advertisements.