THE NEWS RECORD
(Twice-a-Week.)
Am independent newhpapeh
Formerly the Wallowa News, eatab
lisiied March 3. 1899.
Published WecinesGays and Satur
day at Enterprise. Oregon, by
THE ENTERPRISE PRESS
Office East side Court House Square
Entered in the Entsrprise postofflce
as second-class matter.
SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1909.
Whooping Cough.
This is a more dangerous disease
than Is generally presumed. It will
be a surprise to many to learn that
more deaths result from it than from
scarlet fever. Pneumonia often re
sults from It. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been used in many epi
demics of whooping cough, and al
ways with the best results. Delbert
AlcKelg of Harlan, Iowa, says of It:
".ly boy took whooping cough whon
nine months old. He had it in the
winter. I got a bottle of Chambsr
Iain's Cough Remedy which proved
good. I cannot recommend It toi
highly." For sale by Burnaugh 4
Mayfield.
SUGAR BEETO LOOK FINE.
Supt. F. S. Bramwell and two fluid
foremen of the La Grande s-.ig:.i
factory, were here over Wednesday
night to see ho the experimental
160 acres near here planted to heels
were coming on, Mr. Bramwell h
greatly pleased with the stand a'ld
growth. He says they are looking
fine. The Japs are now engaged in
thinning the beets.
If you desire a clear complexio
take Foley's Orlno Laxative for con
sUpation and liver trouble as it wi!
stimulate these organs and thorough
ly cleanse your system, which I"
what everyone needs in the spring
in order to feel well. For sale b
Burnaugh & Mayfield.
8TREETER-BRYAN COMING.
Morrie B. Stereter lias written tho
Enterprise opera house management
that the Streeter-Drayn company will
positively return to this valley for
the summer, reaching here not lat
er than July 1. Mr. Slreeter says
they are coming "lnme" and will
renew their o!d camp Just above En
terprise. Chamberlain's Liniment.
This is a new preparation and
good one. It is especially valuable as
a cure for chronic and muscular rheu
matisra( and for the relief from pain
which it af'ords in acute inflamma
tory rheumatism. Those who have
used It have invariably spoken of II
in the highost terms of praise. Lame
back, lame shoulder and stiff neck
are due to rheumatism of the mm
cles, usually brought o.i by exposure
o cold or damp, and are quickly
cured by applying thla liniment freely
and massaging the affected parts.
Soreness of the muscles, whether
Induced by violent exercise or injury,
is allayed by this liniment. For sale
by Burnaugh & Mayfield.
Boise Capital News of May 21: A.
E. Cray was given a pleasant sir
prise at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Richardson last evening by the mon
of the Rocky Mountain Hell Tele
phone company. Mr. Cray has re
cently resigned his portion as di
vision wire chief of the company and
leaves to make his future homo on
the coast. The evening was Bpent in
games and music, after which refresh
ments were servel. As a token of
the esteem in which he Is hold by
the force, Mr. Cray wis presented
with a handsome gold watch and
chain.
Lived 152 Years.
Wm. Parr England's oldost man
married the third time at 120, work
ed in the fields till 132 and lived
20 years longer. People should bo
youthful at 80. James Wright, of
Spurlock, Ky., shows how to remain
young. "I feel Just llko a lG-year-old
boy,'' he writes, after taking six
bottles of EleetilB Hitters. For thir
ty years kidney trouble made life a
burden, but the fir.H bottle of this
Wonderful mellclno convinced mo I
had found the greatest cure on
earth." They're a godsand to weak,
sickly, rundown or old people. Try
them. 50c at Burnaugh & Mayfield's.
"Cartful Banking Insures the Safety of Deposits,"
Depositors Have Tluit Guarantee at
WALLOWA NATIONAL BANK
OF ENTEKPRISK, OKF.tlON
CAPITAL fArOO
SUIUUA'S .-0.KH) '
We Do a General Banking Business.
Exchange Bought and Sold on
All Principal Cities.
Geo. Hyatt, Prudent
Ueo. H. Craig, Vloe President
Geo ,S.Ckaim
J. H. Dohbin
Sma.hea All Resords.
As an all-around laxative tonic and
health builder no other pills ' can
jompare with Dr. King's New Life
ills. They tone and regulate stom
ich, liver and kllneys, purify the
jlood, strenghthen the nerves; cure
;onstlpation, dyspepsia, biliousness,
juandice, headache, chills, and ma
aria. Try them. 2jc at Burnaugh
& Mayfield's.
S. F. Lee, an attorney from Geor
gia, is in the valley looking over field
tfith a view to locating.
A CARD.
This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fail to cure
your cough or cold. It stops the
nongh, heals the lunga and prevents
pneumonia and consumption. Con
tains no opiates. The genuine is in
a yellow package. Burnaugh & May
fie'id. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office at La
Grande, Oregon, May 3, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Wll
lam W. Harris, of Enterprise, 0.-3
ion, who, on April 1.1, 1901, ma le
Homesiead 'Entry, No. Sarlal
No. 04130, for the North-east quar
ter, Section 20, Township 1 South,
Range 44 East, Wil. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make fina
five year proof, to establish claim
o the land above described, before
. W. Shoahan, U. S. Commissioner
at Enterprise, Oregon, on the 21st
duy of June, 1909.
Claimant namei as witnesses: Sara
uel F. Face, Thomas E. Hudsjn.
Marlon L. Harris, of Enterprise, Ore
,on, and Samuel Wade, of Lostlne,
Jregon.
-sj F. C. Bramwell, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office at La
jiantle, Oregon, May 3, 1909.
No: ice li hereby given that Sam
.let A. Gotter, of Enterprise, Ore
o.j, who, on October 19, 1907, made
Homestead Entry, No. 15631-Serlal,
No. 05ir,0, for W NEVi, andWV4
Sl!i4, Section 22, Township 1 South,
Range 44 East, Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final commutation Proof, to estab
Hah claim to the land above describ
ed, before D. W. Sheahan, U. S. Com
nilssloner, at Enterprise, Oregon, on
tho 21st. day of June, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Cunis J. San'ord, John E. Oster
houut, John Ramlne, Charles Thom
is, all of Enterprise, Oregon.
'"" F. C. Bramwell, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISO
LATED TRACT.
Public Land Sale.
Department of the Intorlor.
U S. Land Office at La Grande,
Oregon, May 17, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land O.Tlce, under provisions
of Act of Congress approved JunG
27, 190(5 (34 Stats., 517), we will of
for at public sale, to the highest bid
dor, at 10 o'clock a.m.. on the 7th.
tiv jf July, 1909, at this office, the
rollowlng-descrited land: SWV4 NEK
ind SEi,4NWA Section 18, T. 1 N.,
ft. 46 E. W. M.. Serial No. 01910.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-descrlted land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale
F. C. Bramwell, Register.
7s5 Colon R. Eberhard, Receiver
ENTERPRISE
OPERA HOUSE
Watch for
Next
Announce
ment V. It. Holmes, Cashier
Frank A. Reavls, Awt. Cashier
1MRRCTOH8
Oko. W. Hyatt Mattie A. Holmes
V. R. Holmes
Home Course In
Modern Agriculture
XVI Farm Buildings
By C V. GREGORY,
Agricultural "Di-OUion. loiua St ait College
Copyright. 1909. by Amerlein Press Association
THE kind of buildings needed ca
the farm, their arrangement
and location and the kind of
material to make them of are
problems that often perplex the farm
er who Is Just starting out to Improve
his place. No attempt will be made
here to give any specific plans, since
the buildings must be constructed to
meet the varying requirements of dif
ferent farms and the still more vary
ing ideas of the owners. A few sug
gestions, however, may help to solve
some of the most troublesome building
problems.
Aside from the bouse, which will be
considered lu the next article, the
most 'important farm 'building la the
barn. This is usually built as a shel
ter for the cows, horses and young
calves and to provide a storage place
for bay. The barn should not be lo
cated near enough to the house so that
the odor will be objectionable nor too
far away, as this makes too many ex
tra steps. About 300 feet is a good
Fia. xxxi onb or tub best types op
FABH BARN.
distance, If the yards and mature
piles are on the side away from the
house, as they should be.
The basement type of barn, though
in use to some extent, Is not very pop
ular, even on farms where it can be
easily built. The lower part Is damp
and dark, and it Is difficult to secure
proper drainage. Those disadvantages
make it desirable to construct the
barn entirely above'ground on a solid
foundation. On many farms there are
plenty of "nlggerheads," which can be
used as foundation material. The floor
should be of cement throughout The
cost Is but little more than that of a
wooden floor, and It will last several
times as long. A cement floor Is cold
and for this reason should be kept
well bedded. If this Is done there can
be little objection to this kind of a
floor, even for horses, although some
horse owners prefer to cover the ce
ment with a false floor of plank.
The remainder of the barn may bo
built of several different materials, of
which wood, in spite of Its advancing
price, is still the cheapest and most
convenient. Next in order come ce
ment blocks and tile brick. When last
ing qualities are taken Into considera
tion these are even preferable to wood.
A good shingle roof Is very satisfac
tory, though one of the many kinds
of prepared roofing may be substitut
ed at a saving in cost and will proba
bly last Just as long. In form the hip
roof Is the best, as It costs but little
more and adds considerably to the ca
pacity of the haymow. The plan of
having the bay come down to the
ground in the center of the barn is not
economical of space and is liable to
cause the barn to spread. It Is better
to obtain the extra hay room needed
by making the sides a little higher.
A small room in the barn which can
be used as a, workshop for repairing
tools, harness and doing other "raluy
day Jobs" will be found very hr.r.ily.
It is always best to have the tsto fc
face to tho outside. This gives th. :u
better light and ventilation aud keeps
the stable walls from getting splat
tered with manure. If the barn is
located on a knoll where water from
surrounding ground cannot flow down
around it and provision Is made for
carrying away the water from the
roof, little further drainage will be
needed. It Is wasteful to allow the
liquid manure to drain away and be
lost, and It causes unnecessary work
to drain It Into a manure pit and haul
It to the places where It Is needed
In a water tight wagon. A much
better plan Is to use bedding enough to
absorb It all. There will always be
plenty of this at band In the form of
straw, shredded fodder and spoiled
hay. By this plan all the fertilizing
value of the liquid manure will be
saved with small amount of work. ..
A litter carrier or a wheelbarrow Is
a great help In cleaning out the
stables. When a Utter carrier Is used
the manure spreader may be left
landing In the yard and filled direct
from the carrier. Whenever It gets
full the manure may be hauled out
and spread where It Is most needed.
1b this way It reaches tbt fields with a
small amount of loss.
A point that should be looked after
In the construction of the barn, and
one that U too often neglected, la pro
vision for sufficient light Not only
doea plenty of light make the barn a
mora convenient place to work, but It
also keeps the stock healthier by dis
couraging the growth of bacteria. The
horse stable especially should be well
lighted, alnca horses are liable to have
their sight injured by being kept In a
dark barn.
Along with light should come plenty
1
of ventilation. By having the windows
swing inward from the top and provid
ing triangular boards to close the open
ings at the sides the incoming current
of fresh air will be directed upward
against the ceiling aud distributed
over the stable without causing a draft.
Cupolas may be placed ou tho roof to
carry off the Impure air. A tuearfcr
method Is to leave some of the rafters
unboxed at the lower ends.
In case there are many dairy cows or
young animals to bo fed a bilo is al
most a necessity. It should be located
at the end of the barn nearest the cow
stable lu order to lessen the work of
feeding. By having tho yard for the
young cattle close to the silo they can
be fed from it with little extra work.
A silo slxlecu feet lu diameter und
thirty feet high Is about theTight size
for a 100 acre farm. The diameter
should always be small enough so that
two or three inches can be fed off the
top each duy. This Insures fresh silage
all the time. The greater number of
silos lu use nt present are made of
wooden staves. These are cheap, and
if a good quality of wood la uod they
will last a long time. Cement and
brick silos are practically Indestructi
ble, but are rather expensive. A new
type of silo that is proving very satis
factory is made of hollow building tile.
This material Is as cheap as staves and
lasts as long as cement.
For the young stock, fattening cattle
and sheep cheap sheds furnish ample
shelter. These can be made of com
mon boards well battened, with strong
cedar posts for a framework. The roof
should be water tight. A twelve foot
opening on the south will answer the
purpose of a door.
These sheds should be on high, well
drained ground and must be Uo;t well
bedded. When this Is done they are
fully as good as a more expensive
shelter. A separate lambing bouse
will, of course, have to be provided for
the ewes as spring approaches.
For the man who is making a spe
cialty of hogs the "colony system" of
hog houses Is probaUy the best. For
the average farmer, however, the extra
amount of work which this system in
volves more than outweighs its ndvan
tages of cleanliness, freedom from dls
ease and keeping the hogs tn smaller
bunches. On most farms the central
ho house comes nearest to meeting
the requirements. Along with It a few
individual houses are convenient for
hauling around to the stubble and cty
ver fields or other places where the
hogs may huppcu to be located. -
Little pigs need a great deal of sun
light, and this, together with the lia
bility of hogs to become diseased,
makes it Imperative that tho hog house
be provided with plenty of windows.
: By running It north and south and h:iv-
ing a row of pens on each side ench
(pen, will receive au 'equal amount of
sunshine. Where the building faces
the south the north row of pens does
not receive Its share of sunlight, und
the outside yards on the north of the
house are almost always shaded aud
cold.
The floor, like that of the barn, should
be of cement. It is a good plan to ex
tend It out about twenty feet on eacli
side to make feeding floors where the
hogs can be fed and watered without
getting In the mud. By having all pen
und yard partitions movable they can
be arranged for sows and litters or for
fattening swine, as needed. A feed
room in one end of the building where
grain can be stored and feed mixed up
Is a great convenience.
A corncrlb should be located close to
one end of the -feeding floors, so as to
wive work when hogs are fattening. If
FIG. XXXII BANDY TIPB OF 1!U)IV1DCAU
HOO HOUISK.
steers are fed another crib should be
built with one end next to a string of
feed bunks, so that the feeder can walk
right ont Into them with the corn wheu
feeding. A double crib' with a bin for
outs on one side should be placed near
the barn. In the winter the driveway
may be used for grinding feed.
A good weather proof machine shed
should be built on very farm. It may
be located almost any place where It
will be out of the way. There should
be a row of wide doors all along one
side so that It will be possible to take
an Implement out or In without mov
ing everything else tn the shed. '
All wooden buildings should be kept
well painted. Painted wood will last
three times as long as that not so
treated, to say nothing of the gain In
looks.
A little attention to some of these
points In locating and arranging the
buildings and yards will cut the work
of doing chores in half.
Rev. I. W. Williamson's Letter.
Ke. i. W. Williamson, Huntington,
W. Va., writes: "This is to certify
that I have used Foley's. Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion and
kidney trouble and am free to say
that it will do all that you claim for
It." Foley's Kidney Remedy has re
stored health and strength to thous
ands of weak, run down people. Con
tains no harmful drugs end is pleas
ant to take. For sale by Burnaugh
& Mayfield.
G. A. R. Encampment.
Civil war veterans are completing
arrangements for the annual state
encampment which will ' be held at
Corvallis June 2, 3 and 4.
Kills to Stop the Fiend.
The worst foe for 12 years of John
Deye, of Gladwin, Mich, was a run
ning ulcer. He paid doctors over
$-100.00 without benefit. Then Buck
len's Arnica Salve killed the ulcer
and cured him. Cures Fever Sores,
Boils, Felons, Eczema, Salt Rheum,
Outs, Corns. 25c at Burnaugh & May
field's. .
W. B. APPLEGATE.
Notary Public .
Collections made. Real Estate
bought and sold and all business
matters attended to. Call on or
write me.
PARADISE, OREGON.
ALL, THE
DAILY PAPERS,
MAGAZINES
AND THE
National Weeklies
at
Coleman Brothers
The Best Cigars, Confec
tionery and Fruit.
Stationery Supplies of all
kinds.
First door east of Postofflce.
1S1XIZSSS9!
a
3
4
m
La IBeirleirDdln I
Dealer in
Harness, Saddles, Chapps, Spurs, and Leather
Goods of all descriptions.
I will fit you out with the best goods for the least
,mqney. When in need of anything in my line, call and
inspet mystock before purchasing. '
ENTERPRISE, - - OREGON
Did It Ever Occur To You That A
Telephone in Your Home
Provides safety, convenience, econonry and ,
pleasure, and makes your home life com- '
plete? Its cost is little, its benefits are
manifold.
3
i
Home Independent Telephone Co.
Covering Union and Wallowa Counties
Summer
During the Season 1 9 0 9
via the '
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.
OREGON SHORT LINE AND
UNION PACIFC RAILROAD
from i .- ; (, - j. ' - '
Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Walla Walla
and all points on The O. R. & N. line f
To OMAHA and Return - . $60.00
To KANSAS City and Return $60.00
To ST. LOUIS and Return - $67.50
To CHICAGO and Return - $72.50
and to other principal clUes in the East, Middle Wast and South.
Correspondingly low fares. . ..-'
On Sale June 2. 3; July 2, 3; August 11, 12
To DENVER and Return - - $55.00
On Sale May 17, July 1, August 11 ,;
Going transit limit 10 day. from dat of sale, final return
limit October 31st. . ' .
Theae tickets present some very attractive features In the
way of stopover privilege, aad choice of routes; thereby eoabl
lng paseengere to make side trips to many Interesting point
enroute.
Routing on th return trip through California may be had at
a slight advance over the rates quoted.
Full particulars, sleeping car reservations aad tickets , will be
furnished by any O. R. ft N. local agent, or
WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. ,
J. G. HARM AN, Agent, Enterprise, Oregon.
LODGE DIRECTORY
In fl C ENTERPRISE LODGH, No
, U. Ur.iBs.
KMERALD REBEKAH LODGE, No. Ill
K- n ENTERPRISE LODGE, No.
. of r. 4.
JUANITA TEMPLE, No. 1, Pythlaa
Sisters.
M 11001110 ENTERPRISE CHAPTER.
mnuUNlUNo. SO, Royal Arch Masons,
meets first and third Tuesdays of each
month in Masonic HelL All vlsltlna
Royal Arch Masons welcomed.
J. B. OLMSTED, High Priest.
IX "W. SHEAHAN, Secretary.
WALLOWA LODGE, No. 81. A P.
A. M., meets second and fourth Satur
days of each month In Masonlo Halt
Visiting Masons ' welcomed
J. A. BURLEIGH. W. M.
W C. BOATMAN, Secretary.
WALLOWA VALLEY CHAPTER, No
50, O. E. S. meet first and third Sat
urdays of each month, In Masonic Hall
Visiting Stars are always welcomed.
MRS. ELVA L. FRENCH, W If.
MRS. MARY E. STEEL, Sac.
Mill I EAGLE CAMP, No. 10487, M
.W.fl.W. A Meets first and third
Thursdays in each month, In new Fra
ternal halL Visiting Neighbors always
welcome.
J. W. RODGER3 Consul.
T. M. DILL, Clerk.
ANEROID CAMP, No. S542, R N. of A.
Wft III ENTERPRISE CAMP, . No.
.U. II. 5S5, W. Of W.
ALMOTA CIRCLE. No. 27. W. of W.
S. K. Clark
.4
Full line of plumbing
material.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Shop at Keltner's Hardware Store
Leave Orders.
WESLEY DUNCAN,
Stock Inspector for Wallowa
County, y
JOSEPH, OREGON
acBaw?::
Rates East
: a- m