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About The news=record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1907-1910 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1909)
THE NEWS RECORD'; (Twice-a-W.eek.) AN l.NDltKKNOENT SKWHPAIT.II Formerly the Wallowa News, estab lished .iarch is. lo'JJ. Published WednesCays and Satur days at Enterprise. Oregon, by THE ENTERPRISE PrSESS Office East side Court House Square Knlered In the Kntsrprise poatoffiec as He::o.id-:la.4 matter. SATURDAY, MAY I, 1909. District E. L. Convention. The La CJrande District Ep worth league convention will be held In Kn terprlse In Juno. The La Grande Epworth league district Is co-exteiislv j with Superlntendant GIllilan'H district. About 35 delegates will be In attend ance. The dales now set are from June 21 to 27 Inclusive, but Ihosi dates may be changed. I!inlni Hughes may attend. Woodlurk poisoned wheat. It kills the squirrels. Huy It at ISuriiaugh & Mayfleld's. No. 3912. Md'OUT OK TlIK CONDITION Ol The Wallowa Natiiirml l!ank, at Ki. tcrprisi' in the Statu of OreiMti, at II. ( close of ItiiHini'Hf, April 2s, 1!I0:. Ri'Hoiir't'y. Ilnlliirc. l-natiH ami DiNcoiiiits iflSI,!i;;i h: Overdrafts, him incl ami iiu- hci mud U. S. IIoikIh to Mcciin; ciicula- tloll Hulking limine, fntiiiliirn, and II xl n J Ml'! from National I!. ink (not rcMirvi' hciiIh) Duo from State Banks and Hankers Dud from upprovud ri serve BKnts Chocks and other cash ileum Noli'S ol oilier National Hunks Fractional paper cm rt-ney, nickels, ami cetilH ' . LAW Kill, AloNKY Kl HkltVK IN 1,'JL'l VI K,.r0() 00 ' 12.M10 t 0 o r . Ill oil i a --o j- 1 ' 10 !' asn" 00 L'0!) 7.". Bank, viz: Specie 13,0'MI 1)0 lunl-lnniler notes ,'!0 Oil Ll.lHtl !'0 leni'iriitiiin iiinil wilh U.S. Treasurer (6 per cent of circulation) (fJ5 00 Total IJaliilttief. ('apiliil Htock paid in. . , Km plus (iinil lJniliviil.nl profit, lean IN'limut Hud tuxi'H inil. ..'HH.HIU 71 PollarH . . J ."0,000 01) . . &ll,0 '0 0 i 1M National It.tnk mt''H oul- Htaiiilnnf K'.r.OO 00 Due to other National Hanks :t,isl li Individual ilupoHiiH Milij. ii to rhei'k 10ll.nl!) OS Demand tvrtilliMti'H of deposit H.S7'.' iill tVitiil.d ehetkK ;ifi() it) Tolal I1!:S,8I3 71 Slate of Orenon, County ol Wallmvu, hh: 1, V. Iv. Il ilnie", Oaslii r ol lli nliove naineil hank, lu solemulv swear dial the above ftutonieiit is Irim to llt.i I est of my knowleittie' an, I lielief. W. K, lliilmes, CiiHliier. Huliaeiilieil hiiiI sworn to hufoie me tliia ?!) iHy of April IIIO'l. KAL ,,,,,lt,w10"1' 1 ' Noliiiv riilihe, Correet Atient : Geo. S. I'raiu, tieo. W. llyalt, M. A. Iloliiii s, DiimtorH. ;iiiiiiiiiaaBaasaBS3sxssEoxsaasiiiiiiiuHiBiiaaB I u 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 need of anything in my line, call and inspet myrstock before purchasing. ENTERPRISE, - - - - OREGON CEbkatFK&S:ES:&SSa!iES Paints and Finishes for Every Home Use This is the time to freshen up the home by doing the odd" jobs of painting you the buuuy, the furniture, for for tvrty fxiint purpostt we have the riht Finiuli. ACMEQminr PAINTS. ENAMELS. STAINS AND VARNISHES i each and every one scientifically prepared for specific uses. . Kctnctnbei it it s a w.ruce irnishcd or f.r.i..ed in any way, there's an. I Acme J5t Quality K.i'.d to ou what to use, i cost. Jit ut. I ?? Mr. F. G. Frltts, Oneonta, N. Y., writes: ".My little girl was greatly benefitted by taking Foley's Orlno. Laxative, and I think it Is the best, remedy for constipation and liver trouble.- Foley's Orlno Laxatlnvo is he it for women and children, ai it is mild, pleasant and effective, and Is a splendid spring medicine, as it cleanses the system and clears the complexion Burnaugh & May- field. STALLION BOOKS. Indispensable records for ownera of stallions, description of mares, dates of service, time of payments and all necesasry data, printed on good paper and strongly bound In boards with cloth back, for sale at this office, or sent postage prepaid on receipt of piK-e, $1. fKSTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN Nut umnl Knrftitf . Nntii'O in hrihv orivttn ihiat lh" IiiiiiIk ili'scriiwJ Iwlow. embracing 236 acres. I within the Wallnwu Nationul KoreBt, Oregon, will ! tie Miltjoct to twfttl'rment and entry under the nro- vhiont. of the homo.Htftad lawn of the United Suites aid the iu-1 of June II, Hurt (34 Stat., 2113), at the Unite) Hind's land otllcc at Im Urunde, Oregon on . Juno l'.Hft. Any settler who waa actually and in K""' faith cliiiniinic any of naid landa for agri i ullural puriio.Hi'H prior In January 1. l'JOU, and Ji.ih not abandoned Hump, han a preference riKht 1 to make a homestead entry fur the lands actually i ut-cuiiied. Hald landH were lUUd upon the applj- t atioim of tlie .er on mentions' he lowr who have 11 iren:i iikmi om.jm:,, lu inu iriur riKiit Ol ! any tmch wit lor, provided auc)i 1)1 r or apili iNtnt i.i oualilieil to niaku homeateii'l intry ami the pref'Tenc riht ia exereiae I prior to Ju:ie2li, 11)09. on wlih-h date the landa will lie aulijuct to settle ment and entry hy any qualified peraon. The lamia emlTuce a tract of Kifi acres situated in I wlial will pichalily lie, when aurveyed. Sec. lfi, T. i b.. It. ! K., W. M., bounded and described as ' follow: Hi uiniiii'tr at a yellow pine tree 34 lii'-hi's in diameter 41 linka from the went bank of linnnha Kiverand 1.29 chains nouth of Mahoirany Creek, eKtendiiiK thence N. HS" W. 22.H0 chains: ih'ineN. Wo w. I2.WI chaiiiH; thence N. WO" 46' 1-, 3i..ri chaini; theneo N. b" W K. 4K.40 chainr; t henru 8. Wi U'i chains; thence S. 44 E. ap proKimately II chain to linnaha Hlveri thence : , aloi k west hank of river to a point due aaat of corner i; thence W. to place of bcirinninir. Vari ation 1M K. Said tract was listed upon the ap I li' titinn of John W. Johnson, of l''ruita, Oregon. Al -oa tract of si acres in unsurveyed Sec. 26, I T. ti N., U. Hi H., bounded and described us fol- Iowh: li' Ktnnti.B; ut a lone ftr 0 foot In diameter whence, t lannanl s house hears N. 53 W. 5.7F i huini;: exlcnlin(( thence S. 47 15' K. H.i)5 chains; ,hmn e S. 7a" W. 4I.UU chains; thence N. 8U" Stl' W. "11.73 rliuitu: thence N. 7(1" 40' K. 41.40 chains: lho:iic S. "01' 45' K. 11.7ochains to the place of lav frinninir. I.inOd upon application of Mrs. A. H. AplinKton. of lily, WilHhiuirton, who alleKeB set t Icni'-nt in lhlH. Kred iHainetl, Commissioner of the (jenoral Ijrid OIHce, Aptroved April 9, I'.tOO. Frank l'ierjc, First Asjistant Secretary of the IaUrior. CS34 WALLOWA BRANCH Knst o n d L Is an e from tun. l a Urande Stations TIMETABLE. Westbound p. m. 2:30 l:li5 1:40 1:25 1:00 p.m 11:35 a: iri !l:5) 10 CO 10 10 10 30 it::r. 11:10 p. nt. I2.U, 2-M 2:4', 3:4-. 4:45 p.m. Lv 0 I.a Orande Island City A 1 el Imhler Elgin Ta mer Jet Arrv. Lv. 2.5 " 8.3 " 12.3 " 20.9 " 33.2 3H.7 Kookliitf Glass 11:30 ' 47.1 " 60.0 " 07.8 78 0 Arr 83.8 Minim Wa Iowa Loat ne rCnteri rise Jo e, h 10:30 t):00 8:15 7:30 7:15 a.m. W. B. APPLEGATE. Notary PtiblU . Colle.tlons made. Real Estate bought and Bold and all business matters attended to. Call on or write me. PARADISE, OREGON. u M N . i . I . fciABifcS&CS; a.S.atiS:i;fak. ha e been pluming. For the floors and woodwoik, to be nainted. enameled. . ' 'A fit the purpose. We can. how much' to use and ( n IXDOW DISPLAY OAKES .1 Plumbing Store tome Course I n Modern XII. The Selection and By C. V. GREGORY, Agricultural "DlDition. Jo to a State College Copyright. 1009, by American Pre A no elation THE methods of farming followed today are made possible only by tbe use of modern labor saving machinery. The farm hand of today needs brains more than muscles. The ability to handle a com plicated machine successfully Is more valuable than the power to do a hard day's manual labor. With the coming of Improved ma chinery the problem of what to buy and what to pet along without has be como a serious one. The farmer bas more money tied up In machinery than In nn one thing besides bis land. Having too much mncblnery Is nearly as bad as having too little. What Is iiei'tiiM la u mas aviei-uuu. It Is always well to do a little figur ing before buying a nfw machine. Dl vldlng the cost of the Implement by the number of years It may be reason ably expected to last will give the. amount that must be charged to de preciation each year. Add to this an allowance for repairs, storage and each year's share of the Interest, and you will have the yearly cost of the macblue. A little further figuring will show whether the benefit received from It lu year will warrant this cost, Machinery may be roughly divided Into five classes tillage, planting, hay ing, harvesting and miscellaneous. Ol the many tillage Implements there are some that are absolutely necessary on any farm. Among these are the plows. For the farmer on a quarter section a sixteen Inch riding plow will be all that Is needed for the field work. In addition It may be well to have o cheap walking plow for plowing the gardcu, turuiug out potatoes and for use In case of an emergency. A ganp plow requires too many horses to be practicable on the average 100 acre farm. Oa larger farms, where plenty of horses are available, a gang plow will save the time of an extra man. It Is a good plan to have the plow sup plied with two or three .moldboards of different slants. A steep mold board pulverizes the soil more and for this reason Is a good thing to use on stubble land. On clover sod. however a longer moldboard should be used In order to lessen tbe draft One of the most Important tillage Implements Is the disk. No other ma chine will pulverize the soil so quick ly or thoroughly. The use of a tongue truck a small two wheeled arrange mentunder the rear end of the tongue Is of considerable advantage lu taking the weight off tbe horses' necks. Solid wheel disks pulverize the ground more thoroughly than spaders or cutaways. A good harrow Is a necessity on any farm. The flexible type Is best for all conditions, as It gets down Into the hollows and rides over trash better than will a solid frame harrow. Spring tooth harrows, rollers and wceders all have their special uses, but can hardly be said to be neces sary on the average quarter section. Next In order come the cultivators, and there are so many styles of these that choosing Is a difficult matter. The most Important part of the cultivator Is the shovels. A happy medium Is struck lu the six shovel type. The shovels on this can be run deep no. XXIII A BANPT TTP1 OF ASOIJ.V KNOIKK. enough to loosen the soli well the Drat two times over the field aud cau later bo set shallow enough to avoid serious Injury to tbe spreadiug roots. If -you are lu the corn business ex tensively enough to afford two sets of cultivators It Is well to have spe cial surface machines for the last two cultivations. Some companies make surface blades which can be attached In place of the shovels when so de aired. In the hands of a careful man tbe two row cultivator does good and rapid work. First in the line of planting ma chines come the seeders. While cost ing a little more at first there U no better implement for sowing small grain than the disk drill. The disks eut through cornstalks and other trash, and the seed la deposited evenly and at a uniform depth. The result ing evenness of stand will cause au Increased crop sufficient to pay the. entire cost of the drill In a year or two. Ib selecting a com planter the rua- Agriculture Care of Farm Machinery ncr type of furrow opener is prefer able to the disk, since the latter U bard to guide. The essential point In planters, however. Is the drop. If you are lu the habit of grading ymir seed corn carefully so th-it the kernels are all about the xiuuelizc the eds;e drop plates will give a more even stand than will the round hole drop. Plant ers In which the plates nre turned by a chain from the axle and the wire used only to open the shoe tire surer to drop every time than those In which all the work Is done by the wire. There are two haying Implements that are abnolutely essentliil, the mow er and the rake. Be sure- to pick a wide cut mower. Six feet In a good width. The extra draft amounts to little, and considerable time -will be saved In going over the Held. Where much buy Is made the old way of ruklng In btmehes and pitch ing It on to the wagon by hand Is too slow aud laborious. A much better plan Is to rake the hny Into windrows with a side delivery rake and gather It up with a hay loader. Where the hny Is put in the born a net of double harpoon forks will make short work of the unloading. If it Is to be stacked some form of stacker will save a great denl of hard work. The most Important harvesting ma chine Is the self binder. The binder Is FIO. XXIV LOADING THR MANCP.E S1'REA EH D1NFOT FKOM TUB 11A1IN WITH A Uf TElt CAlUtllilt. the most complicated machine on the farm and the one most likely to get out of order. In buying a binder sim plicity of construction, ease of adjust ment nnd haudiness of oiling are Im portant points to look after. A tongue truck Is an attachment that should go with every binder. This Is the only means of eliminating side draft that has yet been discovered.' A tougue truck Is rather expensive, but so are sore shoulders and necks ou the horses at harvest time. ' ' Where much stock Is kept the corn binder Is a necessary Implement. By cutting a large share of the corn aud using it as fodder or silage much feed Is saved that would otherwise be wast ed. About 40 per ceut of the entire feeding value of the coru plant is lu the stalk. When .these nre left stand ing lu the field the greater part of this feed Is wasted. The. shocked fodder may profitably be run through a shred der before feeding. This will husk the corn and leave the stalks In the best shape to be fed or used for bedding. One of the most ".Important -of the miscellaneous Implements Is the wind mill. No farmer can afford to pump water for his stock by hand when the wind will do It for nothing after the ' mill has once been put up. In erecting j a windmill be sure that It Is put on a j high enough tower so that surround ing trees or buildings will not cut off the wind. A mill which Is geared back so that the wheel makes three revolu tions or so to one stroke of the pump will run In a lighter wind than will the straight geared type. A three legged tower Is Just as strong as a four and considerably cheaper. A machine that Is almost indispensa ble on a stock farm Is the gasoline en gine. The original cost of these en gines Is reasonable, and the amount required for fuel and repairs Is small. With a gasoline engine to furnish the power to run a shelter and grinder feed con be cheaply and easily pre pared for the stock. The engine will also sa w wood. If you are fortunate enongh to have any to saw, run the silage cutter, grindstone, separator, churu and washing machine. It may also replace the windmill as a source of power for pumping. In . selecting a gasoline engine be sure to get one large enough to do the required work easily. rememlerlng at the same time that where much light work Is to be done a small engine will do it with tnuob" less gasoline than will be used by a large one. This objection to a large engine cau be overcome to a large extent by so arranging the work that several light machluea may be run at the same time. . The most reliable type of cu glne is the four cycle. lu which there are two revolutions of the flywheel to one explosion. The water system of cooling is tbe most efficient, though nlr cooled engines are all right for light work. Another icessary machine of tbe stock farm ts the manure spreadr. Not only does this save a great deal of work, hut It also applies the ma nure more evenly and will cover a greater amount of ground with a giv en quantity of manure. There should be little wood In a manure si reader, sine It rots out qulcklv. 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 & Mayfleid. His Attitude. Sllmson Now, Willie, you knew you were lying to me at the time, but evi dently you didn't have tbe moral cour age to tell the truth. 1 want you to tell me Just how you felt Willie Well, papa, I guess I felt the way you act toward mother some times. New York Life. . Chamberlain's Liniment This is a new preparation and a good one. It is especially valuable as a cure for chronic and muscular rheu maUsm, and for the. relief from pain which it af.'ords In acute inflamma tory rheumatism. Those who have used It have invariably spoken of it in the highest terms of praise. Lame back, lame shoulder and stiff neck are due to rheumatism of the mus cles, usually brought on by exposure o cold or damp, and are quickly cured by applying this liniment freely And massaging the affected " parts. ioreaess of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or injury, i3 allayed by this liniment. For sale jy Burnaugh & MayfieM. His Fate. There was a young fellow named Mike, Who decided to go on a strike. "In future all work," He cried. "I will shirk!" Now you see poor Mike bike down the pike. Baltimore American. Used by the Multitude. Levy's Oregon Grape Compound. For general spring tonic. Sold and guaranteed by Burnaugh & Mayfleid, A Secret No Longer. Marryat So that great Inventor Is dead and bis wonderful secret Is lost - - rtewltt Not at all. He told It to bis wife Just before he died. Marryat-Yes. that's what I mean. CaUbolIc Standard and Times. For dyspepsia, indigestion and loss of appetite take Levy's Oregon Grape Compound. Sold and guaranteed by Burnaugh & Mayfleid, Enterprise, Oregon. The Polka. The polka dance was Invented be tween 1830 and 1834 In Bohemia and obtained its name in Prague In 1835. 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 ja aiag them to e'lmlnate the Impur ities from it. Foley's Kidney Rem edy Imparts new life and vigor. Pleasant to take. Burnaugh ft May leld. . " Hairs. Hairs are composed of scarfsklu and are covered with thin, flat, overlapping scales, which Is the reason why an eyelash or other hair In the eye Irri tates It so much. Kills to Stop the Fiend. The worst foe for 12 years of John Oeje, of Gladwin, Mich., was a run ning ulcer. He paid doctors over $100.00 without benefit. Then Buck ten's Arnica Salve killed the ulcer and cured him. Cures Fever Sores, Bolls, Felons, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Jats, Corns. 25c at Burnaugh ft May. .'le'.d's. . What Happened. . The play was bad, the actors worse. And. tired of the leers. The gas and electric lights went out And left the seats In tiers. rtatrnlt ivk Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe guard against serious results from spring colds, which inflame the lungs and develop into pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits, by Insisting upon hav ing (he genuine, Foley's Honey and Tar, which contains no harmful drugs. Burnaugh ft Mayfleid. The Limit "He's not very reliable. Is heF "1 should say not He's so crooked be can't even tell a straight lie." Cleveland Leader. Nature's Remedy. Levy's Oregon Grape Compound, Enriches your blood. Regulates kid ney and liver. Sold and guaranteed by Burnaugh ft Mayfield, Enterprise, Oregon. Don't Gtame Her. 1 did rot Know what ailed my girl 8he ne'er waa cross before. No matter what 1 tried to say. It seemed to make her aor. Her pretty brow waa furrowed deep; Her voice waa harshly curt. Twaa long before 1 found out why Her ahoee were tight and hurt. New lortt Telegram. . If you 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 seri3us kidney trouble may develop. Burnaugh ft May field. " ' I LODi.E DIRECTORY. I 0 0 F ENTERPRISE lodoe n BMERaLD REBEKAH LODGE, No. lit K, n ENTERPRISE LODGE, No. . of r, . JUANITA TEMPLE, No. 1, Pythias Sisters. llinvviliw-iu av, Kvuym jxikh mwim, meets first and third Tuesdays of each month In Masonic Hall. All visiting Royal Arch Masons welcomed. J. B. OLMSTED, High Priest D. W. SHEAHAN, Secretary. WALLOWA LODGE, No. 82, A. F. A A. M., meets second and fourth Satur days of each month in Masonic Hall Visiting Masons welcomed J. A. BURLBIGH, W. M. W C. BOATMAN, Secretary. WALLOWA VALLEY CHAPTER, No SO, 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. MARY E. STEEL, Sec. Mill a EAGLE CAMP, No. 10497, M . Il.n.W. A Meets first and third Thursdays In each month, in new Fra ternal halL Visiting Neighbors alwayf welcome. J. W. RODGERS Consul. T. M DILL, Clerk. ' ANEROID CAMP, No. 3542, R N. of A. Wn ll ENTERPRISE ,U. If. 535, W. Of W. CAMP, No ALMOTA CIRCLE, No. 278. W. of W. S. K. Clark Full line of plumbing iraterial. Satisfaction Guaranteed Shop at Keltner's Hardware Store : Leave Orders. Nature Provides but 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 Angeles, Paso Roblea 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. atase inexpensive round trip excursion rates to California A six months stopover ticKet Wallowa to Angeles and return is $76 80 CorresDondincr rates are in of 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. WM. McMURRY, r-v. Portland, - ron. AGENT. Gophers, Sage Rats and Prairie Dogs annually devastate our fields of growing grain. Their numbers may be greatly diminished by a systematic warfare "Woodlark" Squirrel Poison is the most reliable and destructive agent yet devised for their extermination. It is absolutely certain in its action and every kernel is warranted to kilL Climatic changes or moisture of the earth do not destroy its strength. It requires no mixing or preparation, and is always ready for se. K0 other ia so good. Dealers will refund the purchase price if not as claimed. Pamphlet free. Hoyt Cheiucai, Co., Portland, Oregon