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About The news=record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1907-1910 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1909)
1. City and County Brief News Items Lon Davis returned Thursday from a trip down the line. Ray Johnson of Imnalia visueu wiu. his parents at Wallowa, Tuesday. Charles Hug was up from Wal lowa Wednesday on a business trip. Japalac. varnish stains, linseed oil at Burnaugh & May field's. Hallie Eoswell returned Thursday from a vacation spent at outside points, K. A. Anderson, after a few days spent here and at his Chlco ranch, returned to Spokane, Wednesday. .c. tvippuiw'o ha.u enne to H .)t II 111 I'KI 1 ... . 1 1 1 Lake to try the curative waters for his complaint, acute stomach troull3. Mrs. John Woitman, Sr., went to Wallowa WeJuesday for a visit or several days with her daughter, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Elizabeth Ray of Elgin re turned home Thursday after a viuit here with her daughter, Mrs. Angal ine Akin. Howard Anderson, who has be;., (mining over on Snake river, left Wed nesday for a viiit at his old home near Heppner. G. W. Hall, assistant principal of the county high school, left Thursday for Forest Grove, where he will snend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larsen of iWalla Walla were in the valley sev eral days looking over the country with a view to purchasing a farm. Married at La Grande, June 2, Miss .Rosa McCullough and Mr. Japha T. Wolfe, both of Wallowa, by Rev. W. H. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. James Funk and chil dren of Turlock, (VI., arrived Thurs day for a visit with their relatives and many friends in Enterprise and vicinity. Miss Gladys Amey went to La Grande Thursday to visit until Mon day with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Doner, who are resldlne there while Mr. Boner is taking treat ment for rheumatism. La. Grande Star: Mr. and Mrs.W. D Smith, of Enterprise, returned home Tuesday after a stay of three weeks In this city, during which Mr. Smith was employed on the mason work or the Scroggin bungalow. Mrs. Jacob Wagner, who has been a Biifforer for many months with in testinal trouble, will be taken to (Crystal Springs sanitarium, near Portland today, Saturday, by her bus Iband and Dr. E. T. Anderson. La Grande Observer: Mrs, J. W. Knowles and Mhs Inez and Master Everct leave tomorrow (June 1) for New Mexico to visit Mrs. Ki.owleV parents. During the summer Judge Knowles will Join them and they will return through Ca!l'.'o-.nla. I. N. Pitzer has had hU formar blacksmith shop moved from west of the creamery to the rear of the Combes shop where Mr. Pitzer is now located. The building was moved by Leslie Lathrope, and will bo used as a wood Bhop. Miss Mabel Murray, primary teach er of our school and Miss H. Mae Jefferson who will teach the fifth ant sixth grade J next year, left Wednes day to spend the summer vacation at their homes in the East, Miss Mur ray at Eldora, Iowa, and Miss Jef forson at Necedah, Wis. The Electric theatre has Shake apeare's "Taming of the Shrew" among the attractions for Saturday evening, and some beautiful pictures will be shown, A good-sized crowd .enjoyed a largoly humorous program Thursday night and there Is also a good bill for tonight. Watch Chain No chain of superior quality made. Guaranteed hig'hest grade gold-filled chain, solid gold soldered throughout, bright polish, medium size linKs, extra strong Price $6.39 MARTIN LARSEN Main Street, 3 doors east of Postoffiee. ENTERPRISE, OREGON Good Wheat Land From $20.00 to $25.00 per acre Will raise from 40 to 50 bu ,luls per acre. The New Era Land Company has some of the cheapest and best wheat land In East ern Oregon, This la not wind but the actual tacts. Come and investigate It for yourself. Also good dairy and timothy ranches cheap, and I have some of the biggest snaps In town property in Eastern Oregon. New Era Land Company J. B. Seibert, Manager, Enterprise, Oregon 1st Door West of Sheahan's LOCAL FLASHES, Over half the ditch for water pipes from spring to town, 4V4 miles, com pleted Thursday night, and 4820 fjei of pipe laid. i Railroa-1 commission, coming o.. special train Sunday to be ready for rate hearing Monday. Many of our citizens are drifting towards Brighfs disease by neglect lug symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble which Foley's Kidney Remedy will qtil'kly cure. Burnaugh & J! ay field. PETITION FOR WAGON ROAD UP WEST FORK T. B. Adams, the well known miner and prosp.:ier, wm iu Saturday circulating petitions, one to the Forestry bureau and the othei lo the county court. The forme, asked that the government trail fron the falls eight miles up the west fork if Mm Wallowa be made into a wagon road, over which supplies ,vood, stone and mineral could be hauled. The petition to the cojr aaked that body to aid in the con struct lon of said road. Mr, Adams states there are sav eral claims up there that would be come paying producers u una rja was built. Both petitions wera vcr generally signed, over 180 Signatures being secured up to Saturday noon. It. V. Stubblefield was circulating Saturday a peti ion to the Forestry bureau, asking for a rearrangement of the Wallowa National forest boun lariej, taking out of the reserve land on which there is no timber, 'hus opening it for agricultural and grazing purposes. This petition was alno very generally signed. CHURCH NOTES. The Baptist association of the Giand Ronde district will hold i convention In the Alder church June 10-111. Rev. E. P. Waltz of Bake City is molerator and Rev. E. Owe jlerk of the a isolation. A le'.ter from Rev. C. L. Owen Asiosia, to hla father, Rev. E. M. Owe 1, states that Rev. E. Owen seems ) ua gaining strength though he suffers a groat leal. If able he ex pects to go next week for an outlnj Into the Nehalem valley. Rev. C. L Owen, who was here last winter, as slstin.m in revival services, will move .soon to Portland where he will be ;ome pastor of St. Johns Baptist ichurch. BASE BALL AT JOSEPH. The Joseph and Wallowa bns ball team will play at Joseph tomov- row, Sunday afternoon. Quite .lumber of Enterprise fans will g- ip to see the game, which promise) .o bo a good one. Manager Erwln v.a greatly strengthened the Joseph Hub; llal'garth of Elgin is a new litcner added. Wallowa has so many goo.i players that she can always ba (legended upon to turn out a 3'.rong club. An excursion train wL save Wallowa at 9 a. m.; returning will loive Joseph at 4:30 p. m. COUNTRY TELEPHONE LINE CONNECTED TO HOME IND The Joseph Imnaha and Eureka Telephone company's line, better known as the "Baudan, Hartshorn Ktrnan line," has recently been changed to connect with the Home Independent Telephone company's 3xchange at Joseph instead of to the Pacific States as heretofore. The line will continue to be operat ed as a toll line, the reason for changing being that practically every one In the county that has a te'.e phone U connected to the Home ays tern. FIVE HUNDRED 3. 8. SCHOLAR3 IN LINE (ContlD-d from front page.) The following was the report of the committee on resolutions: We the committee on resolutions submit the following report: Resolved, that we desire to express our heartfelt appreciation for the kind and hospitable manner in which ve have been entertained by the good people of Enterprise; That we extend our sincere thanks .0 the minister and officials of the Christian church for the use of their julldlng during this convention; That we wish to express our hearty appreciation for the services of the band during the parade, also to Jack- ton-& Weaver for the badges, donat id for this convention; That we most earnestly thank Rev C. A. Phlpps for his splendid and helpful addresses and wholesome words of encouragement and good Jheer during the convention; That we unqualliaJly endorse and sincerely appre late the action of the juinesss me.i of Enterprise, in clos ,ng their places of business from to 3 o'clock on Thursday; That we thank the entire board of ounty officers, and especially our fflcient secretary, Mrs. A. F. Foley, for the successful management of this convention. Mrs. A. L. Howarth, Irs. O. J. Poley, Mrs. C. W. Mum- brd, G. W. Gregg, committee. These were unanimously adopted, petition to the railroad company opposing Sunday excursions, was authorized and endorsed, and resolu ions denouncing Sunday baseball and other sports on the first day o. he week, were adopted. The very cordial invitation of the Joseph delegation to hold next year's convention In that city, was accept ed. Trouble Makers Ousted. When a sufferer from stomach trouble takes Dr. King's New Flfv ills he's mighty glad to see his Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly, but more he's tickled over his new, fine appetite, strong nerves healthy vigor all because stomach, liver and kid leys now work right. 25 cents at Burnaugh & Mayfleld's. NOTICE, OF STOCKHOLDERS' OR GANIZATION MEETING. Notice Is hereby given that the first meeting of the stockholders o the Troy Mercantile, Milling & Powe company wll be held at Enterprse Oregon, June 25, 1909, at 8 o'clock m., for the' election of a board o directors, adoption of bylaws and fo the transaction of such other bust aess as Bay properly come bef or the meeting. Dated this 20th day of May, 1909. H. E. MERRYMAN, "MARY P. MERRYMAN, 7s4 ' ' incorporators Everyone would be benefited b) take Foley's Orlno Laxative fo constipation, stomach and liver troub e, as It sweetens the stomach au breath, gently stimulates the live ind regulates the bowels and is much superior to pills and ordinary laxa tlves. Why not try Foley's Orlno Lax itlve tolay? Burnaugh & Mayfield W. C. T. U. ORGANIZED. At a woman's meeting held in the Enterprise Methodist church, at 3 p m. Monday. Mrs. Lulu L. Shepara ttate president of the Woman's Chris Man Temperance Union of' Utah, or janized a branch of the national or ionization with. 29 members.. The following officers were elected President, Mrs. E. E. Dill; Vice Pres of the M.E. church, ilrs. Ella Brown ng; Vice Pres. of the Presbyteria' church, Mrs. Mary A. Steele; Vic Pres. of the Christian church, Mise Vona Miller; Vice Pres. of the Bap- iBt church, Mrs. N. J. Falconer; Rec Secretary, Miss Nina Miller; Cor Secretary, Mrs. C. H. Zurcher; Treas, Mrs. C. W. Amey. The first regular meeting of the Union will be held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Zurcher at 2:30 p. m. FrI lay, June 11. AH women of the city who are interested In the temper ince work are most cordially Invited Colds that hang on weaken the con jtltutloh and develop Into consump tion. Foley's Honey and Tar cures persistent coughs that refuse to yield o other treatment. Do not expert ment with untried remedies as delay may result In your cold settling on your lungs. Burnaugh ft Mayfield 3MMiiiKiiaiBaaaaMrH Nobby Summer Suits FROM THE CELEBRATED GARDEN CITY TAILORS Why wear "Hand-me-Downs' when yea can get Tailor-Mad Jutt-a cheap. Suite from Z up. Ladles' and men's suits cleaned. Enterprise Cleaning S and Pressing Works s J. U SIEGMUND. Up-to-date shapes and ice cream cones at Enterprise Cream-; g ery. jH Warning From Rev. Fr. White. $ Sheriff Marvin received the fol- ; H lowing telegram, Friday morning: La Grande, Ore., June 4. g Women in garb of Catholic sisters ' jM soliciting money in Wallowa county, , $ have no right to do this. M. J. Whyte, Catholic Priest. Foley's Honey and Tar Is espe3 ially recommended for chronic throat and lung troubles and many suffer ers from bronchitis, asthma and con sumption have foand comfort and relief, by using Fo'.ey's Honey and ta WILL RUN EXCURSION TO MINAM AND LAKE From La Grande Star. The representatives of four orders of railway employees who returned yesterday from Joseph were not very ravorauiy impressed wnn uie me, it running the excursion to Joseph because the nicnic ground Is five j)iles from the end of the track and that means a long day with the round trip of 160 miles by rail. m ,.n el,,, quinine )laces along tte Minam and there iome of the mea wanted to go. They ecognized, however, the strong de-' to Ire of the Joseph people to have he excursion come there and a com promise was sought. Last night the representatives of . he men met with J. H. O'Neil, trav- i jling pass anger agent, and it was agreed to run a "split" excursion to llnam and Joseph. The rate to Ml- lam is to be $1.50 and to Joseph J2.50 for the round trip. The date xgreed on Is June 20. It is planned to make a long day it it and not leave Joseph till after o'clock. The Joseph people will rovlde teams for the five-mile drive return. People must take lunch. Stomach Troubles. Many remarkable cures of stomach roubles have been effected by Cham- drain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. )ne man who had spent over two housand dMlars for medicine and reatment was cured by a few boxes f these tables.,. Price, 23 cents. Samples free at Burnaugh & May. field's drug store. nformation Concerning Eighth Grade Final Examhiatibr.s. I. Dates: Three examinations annually. Each :ounly superintendent to select months for his county. (a) January 21-22, 1909. (b) May 13-14, 1909. (c) June 10-11, 1909. (d) September 2-3, 1909. 2. Program: (a) Thursday Arithmetic, Writ ing, History, arid Civil Govern ment. ! (b) Fridays Grammar, Physiol ogy, Geography, and Spelling. 3. Sources of Questions: (a) Civil Government United Slates Constitution. (b ) , Geography State Course Study: Redway and Hinman's Natural School Geography. (c) History LUt of topics from History Outline in State Course of Study and Current Events. v, Language iBuehler's Modern English Grammar, no diagram- ming. (e) , Reading The v teacher will send to the County Superintend ent the applicant's class .standing in reading, which shall be taken by such superintendent as the ap plicant's standing on the subject. '(f) Spelling Eighty per cent from Reed's Word Lessons, and twenty per cent, from manuscript in Language, (g) Writing Specimens of pen manship a-s indicated In copied matter and from manuscript in Language. Respectfully submitted, J. H. AOKERMAN, Supt. Public instruction. J. C. CONLEY, Ubl Supt, of Schools. Notice of Examination. Notice Is hereby given that the egular eighth grade examination will 'ie held June 10-11 iu the several tchool districts. Teachers preparing classes for this jxamlnatlon will report number and tames or applicants to this office at once. Respectfully J. C. COXLEY, 41 bl County Superintendent. Of Inte.eit to Farmer and Me chanic. Farmers and mechanics frequently neat with slight accidents and injur ies which cause them much annoy ince and loss of time. A cut or bruise may be cured In. about one .bird the time usually required by ipplying Chamberlain's Liniment as won as the Injury is received. This luimeut U also valuable for spralna, ioreness-of the muscles and rheu matic pains. There is no danger of blood poisoning resulting from an njury when Chamberlain's Liniment .8 applied before the parts become iflamed and swollen. For sr.le by Burnaugh ft Mayfield. colors in 1 iiBiiinsisiBimiiiiiiisliiiiiiNiiHinniimniii The Closing - Out a Sale Is Still Oni u St 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 dl A ff 3 will be no more at this nrice - P 1 v.UU 9 m Ladies' size Elgin, in &1 Cfl a 20-year case - P $5.00 solid gold Ring nmtiortionate tirices. COME g - ""J. " - r . 1 of goods you want is gone. " THR CAMIS whether vnn m - S3 T7 T" hi r1 w m E I Jb,VViiLyiiK AiNJJ LisgsiKaisxaaaisaisax.i 3 Official Proceedii gr; of County Court : (Coaf'jiued from last week.) W. M. Sutton, 2 days 8th grade examinations $ 6 00 S. R. Hawort'i, payment on coatract for court house 5000 00 J W. Macauley, grand Jury.. 32 00 L. G. Page, grand Jury 32 00 Chas. E. Isley, grand Jury.. 25 00 H. E. Driver, grand Jury .... 25 00 j-- "v. j-w " " ljUlne" VJampDeu, grana jui j . o uu 7 ... .. T7..ttta , R1 Oft " : ' H. R. Hanna, official reporter 110 00 Fred Harsin, petit jury 53 20 w. H. Nicosoa, petit Jury .... & uu M. C. Davis, petit Jury b uu u. t. Miuer.petit jury ti uu L E. McNutt, petit Jury bi ou James Nolan, petit Jury 30 20 iviuuie, pbih jmjr o vu -i ri t-(i l i , i r r ri i. """g, peui jury oa uu JjBB lucn Pe"c Jur' 04 au u. vv. fagin, court Daiirr .... a uu H c Crame , baiUff I pointed by Court 36 00 Daiiel Boyd, atty. for J. Bed- higf ield 15 00 Jay Lewis, petit jury 5 00 C. E. Kuhn, petit Jury ..... 12 60 W. E. Bouer, petit Jury .... 4 40 George Lightie, petit jury 31 00 Jas. Gill, petit Jury ,. 28 20 H. C. Laird, pe'lt Jury 21 70 S. ,B Warnock, petit Jury ... 47 00 R. L. Bay, petit Jury 2 20 J. B. Williamson, petit Jury . . 46 60 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. Stockpwers acd Farmers National Bank Wallowa, Oregon 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 the 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 WILUAMS, Manager. 1 Solid gold Signet ring with d0 3 your initials engraved free PJ H $12.50 Mantel Clock, d QC 9 a beauty, for - B , . , , mt NO TROUBLE TO SHOW hnv or not. OPEN EVENINGS S . B Tf IT AT 3 n r la h . M UflUMiilKlOl 3 acsHaBBBiaaiaHHiiaBunMasi n n. Doak, petit iury ...... 44 ee Fred Falconer, petit Jury.... 2 20 B. Mayfield, petit Jury 2 20 e! J. Forsythe, petit Jury .... .2 20 M. K. Bue, petit Jury ' 2 20 W. C. Wilson, petit jury .... 226 John Calvin, petit Jury .... 2 0 O. J. Roe, petit Jury 46 00 C. S. Haney, petit Jury .... 39 20 J. W. Hanson, petit Jury 48 BO J. H. Hartshorn, petit Jury .. '2 20 Fred U. Robin, from Heppner and return 57 20 Ed Eben, witness State vs. Tucker 3 40 John Chllcotte, witness State vs. Tucker - 5 20 A. Carter, witness State vs. Tucker HO Hank Sprague, witness State vs. Tucker 10 00 J. H. Britton, witness before grand Jury 6 00 S. B. Conner, witness before grand Jury 11 00 J. W. Bale, witness before grand jury .' 12 00 JomeS Bankhead, witness be fore grand jury .... 2 20 Could Not Be Better. No one has ever made a salve, oint ment, lotion or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore (Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands Its supreme. Infallible for Piles. 'Only 25 cents at Burnaugh & Mayfleld's.