City and County
Brief News Items
Mrs. M. E. Emmons went to La
Grande Filday to vHit friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Edgar Marvin and daughter
Rosalind went to Summerville, Thurs
day, to visit seve:al days.
Emery Flathe.s returned to his
home at l'rescott, Wash., Tuiirnd-iy
after a visit with his brother on the
tig sto:k ranch north of town.
Lee R. Devore is giving his hand
some new home in the southeast part
of town, several coats of paint, uik!
is also painting the roof.
Dr. J. 1). GilliUn, M. 10. prc)ldin.
elder for this district, is visiting the
churches in Eols3 and Paye'.te
valleys, Ida.
George M. Gully loft Thursday
for a visit with his mother, Mrs. U tu
iGaily of Sterling, Kansas.
The La Grande U. A. M. party rs
turned home Wednesday, the etiUrr;
lx candidates being l.ilUatcd Tuos
day night.
Win. Dishman, the well known
slock dealer, expects to bring his k:;i
and daughter from Portland to vi .ii
here after their school Is out.
M. F. Wheeler of Vancouvei
AVash., formerly resident of this city,
came In Wednesday afternoon to re
main during the shearing seasan.
Fred Holmei, who came In with
the Royal Arch party, remained over
a day looking after business intsr
estg and visiting relatives. He re
turned home Thursday.
Miss Grace Wood, who conducted
a millinery shop in Lqstiite the pal
year, has moved her stock to this
city and has also boight out Mm.
iHelena Zurchor, combining the two
stocks and occupying at present thn
JJurcher room three doors east of the
postoffice. She will begin a big
clearing sale next We Inesday.
ENTERPRISE WINS
SECOND GAME TOO.
(Continued from first pao.)
ENTERPRISE
AH RBIISDPO A E
Hug Bj 4 0 1 0 0 3 1
-Pace lb 3 0 0 0 15 1 1
Uauor cf '3 1 0 1 0 0 0
nilyeu rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 0
W. Pldcoek c..4 2 0 1 4 0 0
'Conaway p 2 0 0 0 0 2 0
Savage If 2 2 1- 1 2 0 0
French 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 3
II. Pldcock 2b.. 1 1 1 0 0 3 0
Totals .... 26 7 D 3 21 15 5
UNION.
aii mm snpo a e
Oliver rf 2 0 0 2 0 0 0
U. Clark ss .. .. 2 0 0 0 1 2 3
O. Clark 2b .... 3 0 0 0 1 2 0
Skiff 3b 3 I I 0 0 3 0
.Mulvlhlll c 3 1 0 0 4 2 2
Sheets If 3 1 0 0 1 1 0
.Davis lb 3 0 1 1 10 0 0
Nodlne cf 3 0 0 1 1 0 1
Cllne p 3 0 0 0 0 2 1
Totals .... 25 3 2 4 18 12 7
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Union o 0 0 3 0 0 03
Enterprise o 3 112 0 -7
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice hits, C'onaway, Pace, n,
Clark. Two bns8 lilt, Hug. Home
run, Illlyeu. Double Play. French.
Pace, W. Plieock. Struck out, by
Conaway 2, by Cllno 2. Base on
balls, off Cllno, U. Pldcock (2),
Bauer, Savage; off Conawny, Oliver.
Wild pitches, Cllne 2. Umpire, Ed
gar Marvin.
Watch Chain
No chain of superior quality made. Guaranteed
highest grade gold-filled chain, solid gold soldered
throughout, bright polish, medium size linKs,
extra strong'
Price $6.39
MARTIN LARSEN
Main Street, 3 doors enst of Postoffice. ENTERPRISE, OREGON
Good Wheat Land
From $20.00 to $25.00 per acre
Will raise from 40 to 50 bu diols per acre. The New Era Land
Company has some of the cheapest and best whs-at land In East
era Oregon. This Is not wind but the actual facts. Come and
Investigate It for yourself, Aljo good dairy and timothy ranches
cheap, ud I havo some of tho bigsvt snaps In town property
In Eastern Cfiegon.
New Era Land Company
J. B. Selbert, Manager, Enterprise, Oregon
1st Door West of Shcahan's
UNION GOT TWO
' . MORE SCALPS, NIT.
(Couliuol from first page.)
put up a prolonged kick on the um
pire calling his hit fair, but was
sent back to third as a pacifying
compromise. Hug went out on a fly
to short, Pace made a clean single,
Bauer went to first on balls and Bil
yeu hit, scoring' Pace, W. Pldcock
ended the agony by grounding out,
pitcher to first. That was all but it
was enough. Savage and French con
tinued their base on balls habit In
the seventh but were left. Bauer
reached fltst on a fumble by Skiff In
the 8lh but died on second.
Following Is the score:
ENTERPRISE.
AB R BH SB PO A E
iltig ss 5 1 1 1 2 4 t
a-.'e lb 5 1 1 1 16 0 C
Jaier cf 4 1 0 0 1 0 C
II yea p 5 1 2 0 0 6 C
W. Pldcock c. .5100410
Conaway, rf .... 3 1 1 0 0 0 (
Savage If 2 1 1 1 2 0 1
French 3b 2 1 0 0 0 2 t
It. Pldcock 2b .. 4 1 2 0 2 2 C
Totals .... 35 9 8 3 27 15 1
UNION.
AB R HIT SD PO I
Dliver if 4 0 0 0 1 0 C
J. Clark ss .... 4 0 0 0 2 3 I
3. Clark 2b .... 4 0 1 0 1 1 0
6Wt 3 ) 3 0 0 0 1 2 '
Mulvlhlll c 3 0 0 0 9 0 C
Sheets 'f 3 0 0 0 2 0 f
Davis lb 3 1 1 0 8 0 (
No'lno cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 C
.McMillan p. ...200003 3
Cllne p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .C
30 1 3 0 24 9 5
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Enterprise... 00000900 ?
Union 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
SUMMARY.
Two base hit, Nodine. Three base
hit, R. Pldcock. Innings pitched
McMillan 6 2-3, Cllne 1 1-3. Hits off
.McMillan 8. Struck out, by Bllyeu
5, by McMillan 7. Base on balls, off
McMillan, Ba-ier, Conaway, Savtge
(2), French (2). Umpire, A. C. Mil
ler. HOT FROM THE BAT.
"Ciiy" French showed he is 8
ball player and only needs a little
experience In real games to be bette'
than the best.
Considering the weather, which
was beastly, good crowds were out.
The Union boya made lots of
friends by their lively playing and
gentlemanly behavior.
McMillan threw his arm out In tin
seventh Inning of the first game am'
retired in great pain, Cllne taking
his place.
A personal examination after the
?ames showed the Bcalp lock o"
every Enterprise player fitting tight
In its accustomed place.
Hug was a tower of strength In
the field and at bat. He was ths
old hand mid head needed to steady
the kids.
Savase's bad throw was caused by
a wet ball. He more than redeemer!
himself by two grand running catch
el, one a high liner carried almost
to the foul flag by the strong wind.
W. Mdcoclt caught good ball ' and
was In the game every minute. Pace
and R. Pldcock also starred In all
around play. Pace had 33 chance i
ou.fiiMt and accepted all except one
excusable muff of a thrown ball.
The Union boys excelled In team
work, and played gamely to the end
but were outclassed for the day at
le ist.
Savage rer.chei first six times out
of seven chances, and made three
scores. W. Pldcock also made three
Bilyoj hit safely four times, R. Pld
cock three, H-jg and Savage twice
each. Savage -also stole two bases.
RAIN STOPS FIRST GAME.
Rain stopped the first game at the
end of the third innlnss Thursday,
the players and spectators being
drenched to the skin by a heavy
downpour. It rained off and on all
day but cleared off a little about 3
o'clock and announcement was made
a game would be played. Over 200
spectators were present when Um
pire Miller called play at 4 o'cloc'-i.
The base paths, the batter's box and
shortflled was very muddy. No
rain fell the first Inning and the
first three Union batters failed to
touch Bllyeu's puzzling curves. Cllne
for Union was wild giving Marvin
and Bauer base oa balls, but he was
saved by a lucky catch of a fly by
Nodine. A drizzling rain started and
the game turned Into a farce, but
as continued In hopes the rain
would cease. Imtead it came down
larder and harder un'.il everybody
as satisfied to quit at the end of the
-hlrd The downpour prevented good
playing aid neutralized Bllyeu's
pltcht.it:, so that on wild throws,
paised balls, with a lucky Texas
j-guer mixed in. Union made 4
scores In the second, and another In
-he third on two short hits.- Enter
prise batted In a run In the second.
The features of the piece of a game
were two fine running catches by
cace In center field and a splendid
throw to homeplate from right field
by Bauer.
G. J. Wagner returned to Portland
Thursday, to spend the summer at
.lis Alblna avenue home. A 20 acre
jlty park will be laid out Just op
poslte his house.
L. B. Hagge.ty returned Thursday
!rom a stay of several months at
Rupert, Ida. This Is a town in the
Minidoka project In the southern
part of the state, or was when Mr.
Haggerty left a few days ago, bu.
-he wind was blowing so hard the
-own may be blown over Into Neva
la or Wyoming by this time., Mr
.laggerty says he wouldn't give one
oreath of the pure air here for six
months gulping of the sand mixture
J-iled air in the Minidoka country.
They are trying awful hard to era
He a boom over there but are not
succeeding very well.
EXPENSE
BILL OF
CIRCUIT COURT PAID.
(Continued from First page.)
ages to the SW of NW Sec.
19, Twp. 1 N. R. 44 E. W. M. in
the sum of two hundred twenty
five dollars.
in favor of E. W. Southwick as
damages to the SEVt of NEVi
Sec. 24, Twp. 1 N. R; 43. E. W. M.
in the sura of fifty dollars.
The court being satisfied that
sail a ise isment of damages Is
JuU and equi.able, the same is
hereby approved and allowed; and
that the road is not of sufficient
public Importance to justify the
county In paylig said damages or
any part thereof: Therefore, it
is hereby considered and ordered
that the petitioners pay or cause to
be paid in to the clerk of this
court on or before the- next regu
lar term of this court the amount
of the damage so assessed as
aforesaid, for the benefit of the
parties whose lands will be render
ed less valuable by reason of the
location of said road, and that all
of the records and files of this pro
ceeding be submitted to the
district attorney for examination
and report, and that pending said
report and the payment of the
damages as 'assessed the final or
der herein allowing said petition bp
stayel; and thta matter be an 1
the same is hereby continued until
the July teim of court.
In the matter of appropriating money
for the Troy road.
Now at thU time the court con
siders the' matter of appropriating
C. H. HASTINGS
PLASTERER and
FLUE BUILDER
All WorK Guaranteed first
class. Prices Right
At Commercial Hotel
ENTERPRISE, OREGON
Enterprise Cleaning
Anil Pressing Works
Ha Just received the large book of
Samples from Edw. E. Strauet Co
and la prepared to give you a nice
Summer Suit
Ladle and gent'a cult cleaned and
e Old Hats cleaned and re
blocked, by JI,. SIEG&UXD
money for the Troy road, and
after fully considering the matter.
It is hereby considered and ordered
that fifty dollars be appropriated
for said road.
In the matter of appropriating money
for road district No. 13.
Now at thU time the court consid
ers the matter of appropriating
money for road district No. 13
and
after fully coasldering the sam3,
It is hereby considered and or -
dered that fifty dollars, be appro -
piiated for sail road. -
In the matter of the allowance of .
miscellaneous bills against the. county
and the issuance of warrants there
for:
Now at thU time the matter of the
allowance of. miscellaneous bills
against the county came on for
consideration, and the said bills
having been sjbmitted to the
court, and the court having passsd
on and audited each of said bills
separately as appears from the sig
nature of the court thereon.
It Is therefore considered and or
dered by the court that said bills
be allowed and warrants Issued by
'the county clsrk In payment of the
same as a'lowed in classes and
amounts as follows:
I. L. Hammack, witness bsfore
grand jury 4 00
Jeise Hammack, wlness be
fore grand jury 4 00
A. Austin, witne3s before ,
grand jury 11 00
John L. Hammack, witness be-
fo e grand jury 5
A. F. Hoskett, wltneis before
grand Jury 2
ev Carlyle, witness befora
grand Jury 4
Lester Quesenberry, witness
before grand jury 3 40
F. V. Bowman, witness before
grand Jury 3 40
Joseph E. Harrii, witness
before giand Jury .t 2.20
J. H. Whitniore, witness be
fore grand jury 4 00
Guy Harris, witness before
grand jury 6 20
Will Baker, witnsss before
grand jury 2 20
Chas. T. White, witness before
grand jury 3 40
Oscar P. Victor, witness be
fore grand jury 8 00
Thomson, witness be
fore grand jury 6 00
Ed Graybi'.l, witness bsfore
grand jury 2 20
Heiry Wright, wltnes befara
grand jury 4 20
Henry Sturm, witness "State
vs. Dan Clark ...T 19 00
Xova Stra'.ey, witness State
ys. Dan Clark 19 00
Crooks Frazier, witness State
vs. Dan Clark 20 00
U D. Osborn, witness State
vs. Dan Clark 19 00
C. F. Sturm, witness State vs.
Dan Clark 21 40
Lester Locke, witness State
vs. Dan Clark 8 00
vV. J. Robinson, witness State
vs. Dan Clark 17 00
Wm. Cottingham, witness State
vs. Dan Clark 21 00
Nellie Cottingham, witness
State vs. Dan Clark ...... 21 00
Flora Clark, witness State vs.
! Dan Clark -4 22 00
Etneline Akin, witness State
vs. Dan Clark 21 00
Scott Clark, witness State vs.
Dan Clark 2 20
C. T. Hockett, witness State
vs. Dan Clark 2 20
Ed Rodgers, witness State vs.
Al Emmons 2 20
Guy Harris, witness State vs.
Al Emmons 12 20
J. C. Shackelford, witness State
vs. Al Emmons 2 20
Chas. Stlebritz, witness State
vs. Al Emmons 2 20
Lazarus Wright, witness State
of Oregon vs. Joa Allen.... 11 00
5. W. Steele, witness State
vs. Joe Allen 4 20
Chas. Thomas, witness State
vs. Joe Allen .... 4 20
Chas. E. Funk, witness State
vs. Joe Allen 4 20
H. D. Crumpacker, witness
State vs. Joe Allen 4 00
R. I. Surber, witness State
vs. Joe Allen ".. 2 20
S. L. Burnaugh. witness State
vs. Joe Allen 2 20
T. C, Bunnell, witness State -
vs. Joe Allen 3 80
J. A. Bookout. witness State
vs. Joe Allen 4 20
S. D, Keltner, witness State
vs. Joe Allen 4 20
C. J. Sanford, witness State vs.
Joe Allen 2 70
E. A. Cross'.er. wltiess State
vs. Joe Allen 3 60
J. A. Bloodsworth, witness
State vs. Joe Allen 3 40
Henry Wright, witness State
vs. Joe Allen 10 20
Geo. W. Hyatt, witness State
vs. Joe Allen 4 20
V. H. Gibson, wltuesj State
vs. Joe Allen 17 40 j
C. Conley, express, .stamps j
and freight 8 00 :
Edgar Marvin, board of pris
oners 16
Silgar Marvin, te'egroms
Tucker and Robin 14 74 !
C. E. I-ewls, boarding Jurors
Chas. E. Crow, expense after
Euster and Houston 16 95 '
Edgar Marvin, expense during
luiunnnnmimiuii
The Closing - Out
Sale Is StilOn
And people are getting the greatest bargains in
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Musical
Goods ever heard of. Only a few of those 17-jeweled
Elgin or Waltham 20-year guaranteed watches
left and when they are gone there d l A fif
will be no more at this price - P ".UU
; jf
1 g
!
' El
! W
; at
R
K
M
Ladies' size Elgin, in
a 20-year case -$5.00
solid gold Ring
$7.50
H
m
H
M
H
m
m
M
B
H
m
H
H
IS
N
Pi
w
I HI
W
M
B
m
5 $2.75
for
All other goods at nroDortionate nricp. rOMF
AND GET A BARGAIN
ui gooas you want is gone. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW
THE GOODS whether you buy or not open evenings
E. B. WHEAT
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST V ,
court 67 00
S. D. Keltner, hardware ....
00Ri'ey & Riley, wood to Jail..
j L. J. Davis, State vs. Allen..
20, Sam LItch, attending county
j -court
20 , W. G. Locke, attending county
. 1 30
50
3 40
5 70
21 50
27 40
27 37
125 00
90 00
90 00
16 25
20 00
25 00
6 00
Road Fund.
T. F. & D jane Lathrbp, 2495
feet of plank
T. F. & Duane Lathrop, bridge
High School Fund.
Kerns, salary
Jack
Kathryn DiiFui
, Gene W. Hall,
; Ivan Jackson, salary janitor..
Sam LItch, money advanced
for exnsnsej Prof. Re3sler
acc't graduating class ....
W. M. Welch Company, mdse
RKey & Ri ey, 3 loads chairs
to high school and return..
- (Continupd next week.)
AUTOMOBILE CATCHES
UP WITH BRANCH TRAIN
The branch train was outrun by an
automobile, Tuesday, from La Grande
to Minam. J. D. McKennon and W.
T. Church "got leff'by the train -but
' jumped into an automobile, ran to
'klgln and across the old stage road
to Minam, where they were waiting
to join the rest of the Royal Arch
iMasons when the train reached there
on the way to Enterprise.
Have You a Bank Account?
.. If not, why not open one with the
StocKgrowers and Farmers National
Bank? The fact that our bank has grown
steadily from the first day we opened for
business, indicates that our customers are "
being well cared for, and that the public has
implicit confidence in our institution. We
render statements as often as desired, and
do everything in our power to make it a
pleasure for the people to deal with us.
(growers and
Wallowa,
J. D. WALCK
Real Estate Dealer
-NOTARY PUBLIC
Mitchell Hotel Block JOSEPH, OREGON
MAMMOTH JACK
Will maKe the season as follows:
Friday and Saturday Morning at Enter
prise; the balance, of tho week at the
ranch of Thomas Morgan.
TERMS: $5.00 cash; $10.00 for season and $15.00
insurance. Either of the above prices be
comes due upon the trading, selling or re
moving the mare from the county.
MORGAN & DOBBIN, Owners.
C. M. WILLIAMS, Manager.
Binimmiiminiuin
Solid gold Signet ring with
$3
your initials engraved free
$12.50 Mantel Clock, Q(
a beauty, for - V''"
before the particular piece 3
WEDDING BELLS.
Hanson Bowlby.
On Swamp Creek, at the home of
the bride's parents Mr. end Mrs. E.
R. Bowlby, May 26, 1909; at "High
noon." in the presence of relatives
only (Relatives from a distance were
Mrs. Bowlby's parents from the cen
tral part of Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Quinn) Mary C. Bowlby and James
W. Hanson were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony, Rev. V. P.
Sainms officiating.
The bride wa a creature of loveli
ness in her dress of silk and lace.
Her cheerful disposition has endeared
her to the hearts of many. The
groom a well known and prosperous
farmer and stockgrower may justly
be envied by his les& fortunate bach
elor friends.
The dinner in every sense a "Wed
ding dinner" was served from family
heirlooms of silver and china. If
the delicately cooked food is a sam
ple of what the bride can do, the
"Hanson Bros'. Bachelor Quarters"
will be aTlhrase of the past.
May health, wealth and happiness
be theirs is the wish of their many
friends. . V :
If you want to feel well, look well
and be well, take Foley's Kidney
Remedy. It tones up the kidneys
and bladder, purifies the blood and
restores health and strength. . Pleas
ant to take and contains no harmful
drugs. Why not commence today?
Burnaugh & Mayfield's.
Farmers National Bank
Oregon