The news=record., July 03, 1909, Saturday Edition, Image 4

City and County
' Brief News Items
Alfalfa seed tor sale at R. S. & Z.
Ben Boswe'.l i vlUilng old friends
In Union county.
J. B. Ready returned Tuesday from
a visit to the North country.
Miss Alta Davis returned "me
Friday from a IAI at the Cove.
H. P. Co'eman lert for Tacoma
Wedneiday morning, oa a business
trip.
Mrs. Geo. S. Craig returned Thurs
day from a visit with her parents at
Ashland.
We are the sellers of the E. How
ard watches, the best on the market.
Call for them at Martin Larsen's.
Justice W. B. Applegate of Paradiss
Is attending to business matters at
the county seat this week.
Wm. Ballenger, one of the mai'
clerks on the branch, is back to work
after a week's vacation spiml. in Port
land.
Veils for otilingR, and still a nice
line of bats to se'ect from at Mrs
Helena Zurcher's, threa doors eis
of postoffice.
Chas. H. Pagel of Enterprise m'xi.
homestead entry Tueiday in the I'
Grande land office, according to th
Observer.
La Grande Star: Mr. and Mrs.
"Dode" Harris of Wallowa, are in I1
Grande for a day, having come ojl
to Summerville yesterday to atte id
the funeral of the late Walt Wetlr:rall.
Leo Forsythe arrived home Frilav
from the East. He attended the Bliss
Electrical school In Washington I)
C. from September till the cl-)S3
about June 1, and since then h id
been visiting eastern cities.
La Grande Observer: Leo Far
sy the of Enterprise, who has been i i
Washington, D. C, attending the
Bliss Electrical school, la here visit
lng friends, be'ora going on to his
home to spend his vacation.
Lake Osborn and family, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Straley and daughter
Bffie, Harry Miller, G. M. llendrlck
Bon and fami'y and Dale Beach of
Paradise are all va'ley visitors this
week, some going on to the lake for
a few days camp, o'-hers visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. W. R. Forsythe and daughter
Belle of Kimbolton, Ohio, are guests
of E. J. Forsythe and family and will
remain a month or more. Miss For
sythe visited here six years ago and
her acquaintances formed then aro
glad to welcome her back.
La Grande Observer: Tho we I
known law firm of Ivanhoo & Hedg
ing will dissolve by mutual consent 0:1
the first of the month. District At
torney F. S. Ivunhoe will remain ii
his present quarters and Referee
Hodglns will move Into the law offices-
for bo long occupied by Attor
ney C. H. Finn, but to be vacalel
July 1st.
Mrs. O. M. Corklns was given a
delightful reception Saturday even
lng of last week by the young people
of the 'Christian Sunday school. The
affair was a surprise to welcome Mrs.
Corklns home after several weeks
absence In Portland. About 35 young
people of the school, of which Mrs
Corklns is a popular teacher, assem
bled In the lecture room of the church,
which they had decked in party form,
and Mrs. Corklns was sent for. Ice
cream and cake were served and a
general good time was enjoyed.
Everyone would be benefitted by
taking Foley's Oiluo laxative for
stomach and liver trouble and habit
ual constipation. It sweetens tho
stomach and brsUh.gautly stimulates
the liver and regulates the bowels
and 1b much superior to pills and
ordinary laxatives. Why not try
Foley's Orlno l.aa Ive today? Bur
naugh & Mayfleld.
ENTERPRISE MEAT MARKET
llKS'l OF MKA1S
Iltet Market g. K QOM ggg INDEPENDENT
Price for
Fells and Hides
PKOl'RIKTOIt
Good Wheat Land
From $20.00 to $25.00 per acre
Will raise from 40 to 50 bushels per acre. The New Era Land
Company has aomo of the cheapest and best wheat land in East
ern Oregon. This is not wind but the actual facts. 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 Sheahnn's
Choice residence property for ront,
See E. M. & M. Co.
S. D. Houck went out to La Grande
Friday.
Japalac, varnish stains, linseed oil
at Burnaugh & Mayfleld'B.
Mr. and Mrs.. W. C. Boatman were
Joseph, Thursday night.
Misses Ethel Weaver and Ceclle
Beck we it to La Grande Friday to
remain over the Fourth.
Miss Ixiren Baxter of Caldwell, Ida.,
is spending hor vacation visiting har
friend, Miss Katherine Kay,
S, A. Gardner le t Friday for a
ten davs visit at his former home.
Tacoma, and to the Seattle fair.
C. T. McDanie! and L. Couch, Wal
lowa business" hustlers, were here
over Thursday night.
Misses Bernice aid Lenore Lewis
went to La Grande Friday to visit
grandparents and other relatives.
George Baker returned Thursday
from a sojourn at Hot Lake. Mrs
Baker left Friday to visit friends
near Seattle and attend the fair.
Mrs. Kd. Hoffman of Elgin returned
home Friday after a visit of several
Jays with her mother, Mrs. Marti i
Larsen, and sister, Mi Grace Woo
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Fsi n'.urne
Kridi.y to their home at La Grande
Mr. Fee had bean working here but
was taken sick and had to return
home. "
The two-year old son of Mr. and
.Mrs. Frank Shelin of Imnaha is
very ill. They redde 14 miles above
the bridge, and mall carrier Weaver
delayed his departure from this cit)
Friday until some medicines were
ready for him to take In. It's hard
linos when your baby is sick and
you have to send SO miles for medi
cine. STEAMER ON UPPER SNAKE.
From Aso'in Sentinel.
The steamer of the Open River
Association. "Tho Twin Cities," will
make a run up Snake river Satur
day, June 2Gth, r.s far as Lime Klin
Point, for the purposa of taking o :
a cargo of wool. The steamer will
also carrv uass3iif,ers. who may
desire to make the trip for pleasure.
Also any freight in the nature of
merchandise, etc., will be taken on
in Asotin and put off at points alon?
the way. to meat the wishes of peo
ple who may desire to have anything
taken up the river. The trip wl 1
also prove a pliasure to any one
who has never taken It.
DEATH RECORD.
Walt Wethera'.l, formerly a saloon
kaaner at Wallowa, died at Summer
villu Sunday morning and was burtei.
'Monday uftcrnoo I, Rev. Kline of tha
M. E. church officiating and the
Easlei of Elgin in charge of tha
fun i ul. Weaiherall was bartendci
In a soft drink joint at Summerville
and when he closed hla place at 1
a. in. he was suffering and had to be
helpel to his room. A physician was
called but he was already dying and
pussjd away at 7 o'clock.
Wothorall Is the man who achieved
notority by a lively tilt with Rev.
Moore at Wallowa a year ago. Hj
leaves no imme'.iats family.
Mrs. Sam Goble.
Mrs. Lucy Ellen. wife of Sam Goble
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs George Morrow, In Anatone,
Wash.. June 22. of dropsy and hear
trouble. Mrs. Goble was well known
in Wallowa county, she being a for
in or resident. She was a slster-in
law of Mrs. E. A. Hart of near this
city. The following o'jltunry Is from
the Anatone Times:
The deceased was born In Union
county, Oregon, June 20, 1805 and
was therefore uue.1 43 years. 11 mon
ths mid 20 days at the time of her
d-'ath.
She leaves to mourn her demlso
hir husband, three sons, Elmer, Clyde
ALWAYS ON HAND.
PHONE 20
and Edwin; six daughters, Mr3. Geo.
i.Morrow and the Misses Cora, Maude,
Cressle and Edna, ' all of Anatone,
besides two brothers, L. A. and Wm.
Ellis; also two sisters, Mrs. W. V.
Bowersock, and Mrs. A. C. McDonald,
of Vancouver, Wash., all being here
except Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Pyle.
Eight years ago, . she moved with
her family from Oregon and has
since resided la Asotin and Anatone,
until a few months ago when they
moved to Spauldlng, Idaho, where
they lived until about three weeks ago
when she returned to Anatone for
the benefit of her health. AH that
medical skill and willing hands could
do was administered, but of no avail
and the end came and was welcomed
by her for she was prepared to go.
She was a member of the M. E.
church of Anatone, and a true, chrls
tlan woman, beloved . and respected
by all who knew her.
The funeral services were held at
the Anatone church this Wednesday
after which the remains were taken
to As.it in and laid to rest in the
cemetery there.
Flcklo Fertun..
Ill fortune never crushed that man
whom good fortune deceived not. 1
therefore have counseled my friends
never to trust to her fairer side, though
she seemed to make peace with them,
but to place all things she gave them
so as she might ask them again with
out their trouble: she might take them
from them, not pull tbem; to keep al
ways a distance between her and them
selves. He knows not bis own strength
that hath not met adversity. Heaven
prepares good men with crosses, but
not 111 can happen to a good man. Con
traries are not mixed. Yet that which
happens to any man may to every
man. But It Is In bis reason what he
accounts it and will make It Ben Jon-
son.
Although the ancients knew the
value of canals, tbey failed to hit on
the simple device of the lock, which
was not discovered till the fourteenth
century. To this day the dispute has
never been settled as to which coun
try, Italy or Ilollnnd, Is entitled to th
credit of the invention.
In the date of admission Oregon is
one of the oldest states beyond the
Mississippi, entering the Union In
185!). It was the first new state to
hare the political honor of naming the
vice1 presidential candidate (Joseph
Lane) for one of the great parties in
the first year of its statehood.
A little girl of four years, having
written a letter consisting simply of
slzzag lines, asked her papa to post it.
"What did you say?" asked papa.
"I don't know," said Rosamond. -"Why,
you wrote it!" said papa.
"Yes, but I did not read it," was the
Innocent reply.
A Cont.it of Expsrts.
Ian Maclaren used to tell a story of
two Scots worthies, douce elders o' the
kirk, who found themselves alone In
the compartment of a railway carriage
traveling In Perthshire, and, thrown
upon each other for company, they
fastened on a knotty point in theology
to beguile the time. The subject of
controversy was whether a man Is
saved by faith or works. The discus
sion became heated, and the train
drew up at the destination of one of
the debaters not a moment too soon.
Loath to give up the argument, they
continued to wrangle until the train
began to more out of the station, an4
the discharged passenger had to run
long the platform to eke out the
precious moments left for a last word.
The subject seemed to hang Ore for a
perilous moment the train was ac
celerating Its speed when back from
the figure leaning far out of the car
riage window came the cry, "Hebrews
-teu-thlrty-elght!" ("The Just shall
live by faith.") Quick as lightning the
other flung after the receding antl
nomlnn, "James first twenty-four'."
("By. works a man Is Justified and not
by faltb only Harper's Weekly.
If people with symptoms of kl.lno;
or bladder trouble could realize theii
danger they would without loss of
time commence taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. This great remedy stops the
pain and the It regularities, strength
ens and builds up these organs and
there Is no danger of Blight's disease
or other serious disorder. Do not dis
regard the early symptoms. Bur
naugh & Mayfleld.
A TELEPHONE NEWSPAPER.
American telephone subscribers
are familiar with the use of the cen
tral switchboard operator for the dis
semlnator of news. Any good na
tured operator will give one the time,
of day upon requejt, and In the
smaller towns one can often find out
where the fire is and whether or not
they have caught the man who broke
Into Squire Miller's barn. But it has
remained for Budapest, way off in
telephonclcally barbarous Europe, to
make the completes! use of the tele
phone as a news bureau.
The scheme Is a news service,
which is turned on at stated times
throughout the day. In the morning
the day's program is announced, so
that the subscriber may take up his
receiver and listen whenever the
things that he Is interested in are on
lap. .There are hours for stock, quo
tatlons and business news, parlla
mentary news and weather forecasts.
In the late afternoon cafe music la
turned on, and In the evening opera.
Thus does the Budapest Telephone
company make eavesdropping &nd
gossiping on the wire a source of
profit to them, as they charge their
patrons $7.31 per year (2 cents a
day) for this Bervlce. It Is as If the
whole city were on one party wire
with everybody listening to what is
going on.
It Is not likely that America will
soon adopt the Budapest plan.. With
our newspapers coming out every
hour, our "tickers" with business and
sporting news, and our omniscient,
all-wise American "hello" girls, the
need is fairly well met. Success.
Many people with chronic throat
and lung trouble have found comfort
and relief In Foley's Honey and Tar
as it cures stubborn coughs after
other treatment has failed. L. M.
Ruggles, Reasnor, Iowa, writes: "The
doctors said I had consumption, and
I got no better until I took Foley's
Honey and Tar. It stopped the hem
orrhages and pala in my lungs and
they are now as sound as a bulleV
Burnaugh & Mayfleld.
FLORA O.- THE PACIFIC.
Science lel.s in t'ur.t organic life
3n our globe began with soa weeds in
cellular structure. During the prog
ress of the age?, however, this order
of vegetation has kept pace with the
land productions la a steady evolu-
lon, yet to thl3 day the gardens of
the ocean fail to attract public notice.
This may be owing in part to the sa-1
elusion of their hatits In submerged!
localities where no humnn foot can
tread, and in depths no human eye
can fathom.
The vege'.able prolucfa of the
ocean are far more numerous and
are fraught with greitsr iuterest
than most poople s ippoe. Beneath
Mie stormy billows are some of the
most dellca'e and attractive flower
gardens of earth. Their existence is
uot less real because we cannot see
them.
The Macrocystls (long shrub) In ;
southern California wa'.ers 1h the hj
liioia glgantea of the ocean. It Is
not uncommon for the tide to land
on shore a specimen 50Q to 700 fe?t
long, and we are anured that some
times a monster 1500 feat long has
been on exhibition after a winter
3torm. The trunk of thi3 tree is sim
ply a cord, or cab'.e, that anchors it
to the deep bedrock. What is called
the "holdfast" U s'mply a maas 01
rootlets cementing t'.-.e plant to tha
solid beirocli. Ofteu when it come3
ishore Is holds a piece of adamant
In Its grip.
These mamoth plants are confined
3xclu8ive!y to deep water, They are
the "big trees' of the ocean, but o;i
their coarse framework are growing,
as parasites, some of the most deli
cate and beautiful moss to be found
on land or sea pictures of opalina
gossamer. July Pacific Monthly.
Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops chronic coughs that weakei
the constitution aid develop. Into
consumption, but heals and strength
9ns the lungs; It affords comfort
and relief In the worst caso3 of
chronic bronchitis, asthma, hay fever
and lung trouble. Burnaugh & May.
field.
REALTY TRANSFERS
FOR LAST 30 DAYS
(Continued from Welneslay.)
C. A. Hunter to Nibley-Minnaugh
Lumber Co., v nw, nMs 8 ne ne
sec 3; ne ne, s1 ne, a's nw, nMs
sw, w sw, 11 se seo 4; ne se sec.
5, ln-43; se nw, ne sw, se sec. 31,
2n-43. $1.
Averlll Combs to The Geo. Palmer
Lumber Co., n'6 se, lots 6 and 7, sec
31, 3n-41. St.
Theresa Schaut to Edw. Mason
and T. T. Shell, R. of W. D.. right of
.vay for Irrigating ditch. $23.
Julia E. and C. T. McDanlel to
James A. Cox, Q. C. D., land in sw
of ll-ln-42. SI.
E. B. Wheat to C. S. Bradley, lot
1, blk. 4, Alder View add to Enter
prise. Si.
James A. Cox to L. Couch, land In
sw of ll-ln-42.
H. C. Beggs et al to Nlbley-Mlra-naugh
Lumber Co., R. of W. D, right
of way for railroad, logging railroad,
or such order road as grantee may
see fit construct, r of w to be 30 feet
wide, beginning at a point s 31 degrees
west 820 ft. from ne cor. se nw of
sec 18, ln-43, thence n 33 degree3,
30 minutes, east 600 ft. thence n 10
degrees 20 minutes east 220 ft. thence
n 10 degrees 20 minutes east 330 ft,
thence n2 degree? 55 minutes east
850 ft., thence n 13 degrees 23 min
utes east 200 ft., the:ice n 13 degrees
25 minutes- east 600 feet, thence
n 10 degrees 55 minutes east
600 feet, thence n 15 degrees
00 minutes east 1100 ft, thence n
2 degrees 20 minutes, west 1400 ft,
thence n 1 degree 40 minutes, east
660 ft, thence n 9 degrees 00 minutes
west 640 ft., thence n 10 degrees
45 minutes east 140 ft, thence n 10
degrees 45 rotnute3 east 560 ft, thence
n 5 degrees 55 minutes west 1000 ft.,
thence n 45 degreei 05 minutes east
1155 ft, thence- s 82 decrees 23 min
utes east 1165 ft, thence 8 S2 de
grees 25 minutes east 4S0 ft, thence
s 79 degrees 23 minutes east 1S00 ft.,
thence n 77 degrees 03 minutes east
I aHsaiBiiixsiiBBBiiBBsasaz i
M
n
.Hack Calls to
, any part of the city
answered day or night.
ENTERPRISE LIVERY
AND HACK BARN
J. C. SHACKELFORD, Proprietor.
First Class Rigs
and careful drivers.
fcRVlBEBSXiBRBaBBBBBBBSSEBiaaBBSiBBEDBEBSBBBIBBBBBBBBBBB
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.
Stockgrowers and Farmers National Bank
Wallowa, Oregon
J. D. WALCK
Real Estate Dealer
NOTARY PUBLIC ! "
Mitchell Hotel Block JOSEPH, OREGON
2100 ft, thence n 82 degrees 35 min
utes east 915 ft, thence n 55 degrees
35 minutes east213 ft, thence n 55
degrees 35 minute j east 932 ft, thence
n 62 degrs 05 minutes east 1340 ft,
thence s 86 degrees 25 minutes east
C43 ft, thence n 72 degrees 25 min
utes east 555 ft, thence n 67 degrees
25 minutes east 900 ft., thence n 45
degrees 25 minutes east 700 ft, thence
n 78 degrees 25 minutes east 1000 ft.
tnence n 78 degrees 25 minutes east
200 ft, thence s 56 degrees 05 min
utes east 603 ft, thence s 87 degrees
05 minutes east GOO ft, thence s 87
degrees 05 minutes east 200 ft, and
there terminate. SI.
Tolford D. Harsln to Cora A. Coop
er, sVi ne, se nw, sec 33, ln-47. $166
Edgar Marvin, sheriff, to Henry
Ibberson, w ne, w1 se, sec. 35,
3n-45. $1667.76
John G. Beggs to Henry Ibberson,
It. of W. D, right of way for irrigat
ing ditch and dam site. 11.
M. D. Sanderson to Alex Furgason,
sw se sec 28, n nw, nw ne, sec 33,
6n-44 $1350.
i. D. Sanderson to Alex Furgerson,
sw sw 30-6n-44. $100.
Thos. Sanderson to Alex Furgason,
Si se, ne se, sec 21, nw ne, sec. 28,
6n-4l.. $925.
F. D. and J. D. McCully to Wk B.
Daughei ty, lots 1, 2. 3, 4, and 5, blk.
25, amended Riverside add to Joseph.
$170.
MAMMOTH JACK
Will make the season at
the ranch of Thomas
Morgan. ,
TERMS: $5.00 cash; $10.00 for season and $15.00
insurance. Either of the above prices -becomes
due upon the trading, selling or re
moving the mare from the county.
MORGAN & DOBBIN, Owners.
C M. WILUAMS, Manager.
Both Phones
Home Independent 40
Pacific States 45.
H
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Our bus meets al
trains. Fate 10c.
within city limits
M
M
H
Wm. E. Pickering to John Mc
Donald, se 27-2n-44. $1000.
John McDonald to Nlbdey-Mlmnaugh
Lumber Co, se 27- 2n-44. $1.
G. W. Franklin to Maggie McDon
ald, e sw sec 28, e'4 nw sec 33,
ls-44. $1.
H. E. Merryman to F, A. Reavls,
lots 20, 23, 24 and 25 and a trajet
west of blk. 20. $1.
King S. Pace to Daniel Boyd, Q.
C. D, part of blk. 5, Bank add to En
terprise. $1.
W. W. Winings to Jennie E. Wln
Ings, tract In sw sw 10-ls-43. $1.
Thos. F. Rafter to Nlbley-Mimnaugt
Lumber Co,- nw 33-2n-44. $1900.
U. S, Pat. to Sarah E. Wood, w
ne, e6nw, sec 17, 2s-44.
U. S. Pat. to G. H. Crossland, sVi1
se, nw sw, sec 9, 5n-43.
U. S. Pat. to James T. Baker, sw
29-ln-43.
U. S. Pat to Nancy S. Fleshman,
ne nw 23-4n-42.
U. S. Pat. to Oscar Victor, e nw,
sw ne, nw se, sec 34, 2n-41.
U. S. Pat. to John Martin, w nw
sec 27, e ne sec 28, 4n-49.
U. S. Pat. to Averill Combs, n
se and lots 6 and 7, sec 31-3n-41.
U. S. Pat. to Wm. E. Pickering,
se 27-2n-44.
U. S. Pat; to Otto H. Olson, se nw,
e sw sec 20, ne nw sec 29, 3n-48.
U. S. Pat. to John T. Foran, 8 nw
sec 9, s ne sec. 8, 3n-48.
U. S. Pat. to Harry S. Templeton,
lot 6, e'fc sw, sec. 6-2s-44.
U. S. Pat. to J03. Allen, se nw
lO-ls-44. -
U. S. Pat. to Jos. Allen, 8 sw
4-18-44.
U, S. Pat. to Thos Sanderson, s
se, ne se, sec 21, nw ne sec. 28, Cn-44
U. S. Pat. to M. D. Sanderson, sw
se sec 28,n nw, nw ne sec 33, 6n-41
U. S. Pat. to Frank E. Vaughan,
lot 1, se ne, sec. 2-2s-48.
U. S. Pat. to Prew B. Bankhead,
n sw 17-2n-44.
U. S. Pat. to John Seibert, wV4 ne
9-18-44.
oe