The news=record., July 31, 1909, Saturday Edition, Image 1

Crtfion Historical e
Twicea Week
Saturday Edition
NEWSRECORD
AIL THE OFFICIAL
NEWS OF WALLOWA
COUNTY IN THE N-R
ALL THE NEWS WHILE
11 IS NEWS TWICE-A-WEEK
NEWS RECORD
ELEVENTH YEAR. NO. 27.
ENTERPRISE, WALLOWA COUNTY. OREGON, SATURDAY. JULY 31, 1909.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
MONEY TO LOAN
Slate Funds loaned, 6 per cent. John
P. Rusk. Atty. State Land E'd. Joseph
FOR SALE.
Oity Hotel of Elgin Oregon for sale
or trade. Rents for $40 per month.
Address J. T. Eotts, Elgin, Ore. 21si
SUNDAY TRAIN ON
WALLOWA
BRANCH
LAWYERS DROP ARGUMENTS
AND RESORT TO- FISTS
A dispatch from Pendleton tells of
a-spectacular flat fight In the court
roam there Friday between Attorneys
D. W. Bailey and Jame3 A. Fee. the
latter well known in this city. They
(were opposing cojnsel In a will case.
During an argument Fee Said one of
the wills had been tampered with
while In the powasslon o Bailey,
and his client and witnesses. Bailey
eaid this was not so.
Fee said "You're a liar." Bailey
said "You're a d liar."
And the f ight' was on.
Fee rushed hi antagonist off his
feet, forcing him Into a bench, and
then to the floor. He was pulled off,
but, angered at .some retort from
Fee, Bailey hurled a heavy Inkwell
ecross the room at Fee. The missile
vent wild, and Fee again rushed his
opponent, and with Mrs. Warner hang
ing onto fats coat tails, and Professor
W. W. Williams, of Portland, holding
one arm. he was crowding Bailey ink
a corner, when sheriff Taylor rushed
in and ended the fray, tatting Fee
from the room. A few minutes later
the hearing was resumed.
During the progr of the rough
nd tumble asrap, Bailey tried in
vain to secure a historic sword whiuh
was hanging on the wall.
.Mrs, Warner's white waist was
ruined' by Ink, while Fee and District
Attorney G, W. Phelps were both
aprlnkled with writing fluid.
NEW SERVICE WILL START TO
MORROW LOWER FREIGHT
RATES FROM EAST.
Wa are the solUra of the E. How
ard watches, the best on the market.
Call for them at Martin Larsen's,
Official announcement is made
that the train service on the branch
will be seven days a week, instead of
six days as heretofore, the change to
go into effect tomorrow, August 1.
The Sunday trains will be a mixed
service same as the six day service
now, and It is sapposed will handle
mail, express, etc.
The addition of the Sunday trains
will be of great convenience to the
people of this county as it makes
possible a business trip to La Grande
and return by missing but one busi
ness day at home. It also obviates
the 24 hour wait at La Grande or
Portland if you are ready to leave
the latter city on a Saturday night.
But of course the great boon will be
the additional mall service If that is
Installed.
,The new train will certainly make
business for itself during the sum
mer in carrying pleasure eeekers.
Men In La Grande, Pendleton and
Baker City are given an opportunity
of a week's end holiday in the finest
hunting and fishing cQuntry In Ore
gon. Scores of tnem will o;quDuess
take advantage of the new train, as
will hundred of sight seers,
Lower Rates From East.
The lower freight rates from East
ern points to Enterprise and all
other Jntermountaln points, as a
result of the Spokane rate decision,
have gone Into effect, Agent But
ner receiving the new schedules the
first of the week. They apply on
class ratjng and removes the double
back charge from Portland, making
a very substantial reduction on ship
ments from Chicago, St. Louis and
Missouri river points.
scheduled for next Monday night in
Joseph to decide the matter.
Delay in commencing treatment for
a slight Irregularity that could have
been cured quickly by Foley'B Kid
ney Remedy may result In a serious
kidney disease. Foley's . ' K(dnsy
Remedy builds up the worn out tis
sues and strengthens these organs.
Burnaugh & Maylle'.d.
Joseph Asked Mere Time,
Joseph asked the La Grande Com
mercial club for another week In
which to decide whether It will com-
;bine wth La Grande In a district
fair to be held at La Qrande the
I first week in October. A meeting Is
. Action taken by President Taft In
setting aside the Josephine county
caves as a National reserve meets
with the hearty approval of the peo
ple of this state, who are interested
in preserving Its natural wonders.
One square mile including the en
trance to the caves has been made
a reservation, belonging to the gov
ernment, by proclamation just sign
ed. The caves make up a wonderful
collection of roomy caverns and gal
leries In the side of a mountain In
the Gray back range, about 30 miles
south of Grants Pass.
Fletcher Sheep To -Bowlby
& Hanson
Sale of 2500 Ewes And Lambs
Farm and City Realty ,
Deals. I
Henry Fletcher, who. In partner
ship with E. B. Knapp, went heavily
into the sheep business a year ago,
disposed of the last of his holdings,
a band of 2500 ewes and lambs, to
E, R. Bowlby and Wm. Hanson. Knapp
sold out his share in two bands some
time ago to Fred Falconer and Mr.
Fletcher also let Falconer havefals
share in those two bands.
Mr. Fletcher has bought the resi
dence property in Enterprise, corner
of River and North streets, formerly
occupied by C, C, Boswell, The
transfer was from S, L, Burnaugh
to Mr. Fletcher and the consider
ation was $1600. ;
' Mr, Burnaugh has also sold 120
acres of pasture up TTQut creek to
C. P. Ragsdale.
ANOTHER BIG DEAL, ""
Chas. G. Holmes and Geo. S. Craig
have gone Into partnership In, tlie
sheep business, they buying thr oi l
Knapp & Jennings range on Sn ke
river of Kernan & jsoin, and 'GQ-K)
coarse woo) lambs of E. A, Anderson
to stock the range.
The deal between Frank Krnan
and Craig & Funk fell through with
last wpeR, .
The ladies of the M. E. church are
famous for the excellent dinners t- ey
serve. The. lawn dinner to be given
Tuesday evening will excel all prevl;
bus efforts,
HULSE SENTENCED
. ONE YEAR IN PEN
PLEADED GUILTY TO STEALINC
HORSES HUNTER'S TRIAL AT
NOVEMBER TERM.
Arthur Hulse, Jointly Indicted with
Wm. B. Hunter for horsestealing was
arraigned Wednesday and pleaded
guilty. He was sentenced Wednesday
night by Judge Knowles to one year
at hard labor in the penitentiary.
Hunter was. arraigned and was given
until the first day of the next term
to plead. ,
The grand Jury reported true bills
against Hulse and Hunter only. No
true bills were returned against E. T
Schluar of Joseph and Edward Lar
kln of Wallowa, bound over by jus
tices of the peace, the former charg
ed with selling intoxicating drink, and
the latter with threatening the life
of another man. Schluer's and Lar
kin's bondsmen were exonerated.
Court .adjourned Thursday.
Sheriff Marvin took Hulse
Salem, Thursday.
New Suits Filed. -Mary
J, Beecher vs. Go.
Beecher. '
Frank N. Watt vs. Oscar M. Swlk
ert. Citizenship Applications.
Peder T. Hovde and Carl K, Bue,
Into bed at sundown and will rise with
the lark. Worry and dull care will
be' tabooed and members of the
colony will be told to be always cheer
ful and happy. Dr. Hoague promises
ill who will live after his rules a
ijundred years of life.
The finding of a coin of the early
Christian Era In a field near Forest
Irove has caused no little specu
lation as to how it came there. Anti
quarian finds in Oregon are not com
mon. The coin has been identified
as of the period of Emperor Severus,
who ruled Rome from 146 to 211 A. D.
Tthe coin is a very rare one, but a
few being known to be in existence.
Great Publicity
Campaign Starts
One-Third People of United
Reached By Oregon
Ads.
OUTSIDE PRICES
TO GOVERN HERE
LOCAL WHEAT MARKET WILL
BE SO AFFECTED FOR
FIRST TIME.
It Is too early yet to forecast the
opening of the wheat market in this
county. Heretofore the local mar
ket was governed by local conditions,
but now the railroad Is here and
there Is likely to be a surplus t-j
export, Portland prices will help de.
termlne the local price. It may open
as low as 75 cents if predictions of
lower September prices In leading
I markets come true.
States Tne Iast wneat marketed locally,
a lot bought by the E. M. & M.
company of a man north of Wallowa,
brought $1 a bushel. At present
i there Is no market, price quoted on
Portland. July 28. No less than wheat or barley as there Is none
25,668,670 people throughout the offered for sale. Following are miii
United States will have their atten- quotations:
to
W.
tlon drawn to Oregon as the land
of opportunity during the coming
three months by a great advertis
ing campaign to be conducted by the
Portland Cqmmerclal Club. The lead
ing agricultural papers and the weekly
editions of the big dallies will be
used. There Is no question that the
campaign will direct the movement
of thousands of people to this state.
both nativ3 of Norway, have made The advertisement will carry the
application fqr final citizenship familiar oval, with the slogan, "Ore
papers, Both men are prosperous, gon Is the Place For You," In large
ranchers of the Mud Creek country. 1 letters, and those at all Interested
Their applications will be heard at
the November term of .court,
Mid'Surnmer Merchandise
We would liKe to show you our line tf
Ladies' Oxfords and Ankle-Strap Sandals
BlacK, Chocolate, Tan, Wine Color and Patent Leather
A new line also for the little folks just received in
Tan, Black and Red, Sizes 2 1-2 to 1 1
Parasols and Umbrellas
For Ladies and Children
ShirtWaists
A pretty fair assortment left, and a few short
sleeved waists that we are selling at just half
price. Get our prices on
tSummer Dress Goods ;
We will give you some good values
New Line Men's and Boys' Hats
In the new shapes and Colors. We have the celebrated
v GORDON $3.00 HAT. Compare it with any other hat
at the same price or more and you will understand
why we sell so many of them &
Men's Summer Underwear
75 cents, $1.00, $1.25 to $2.50 a suit
Always Special Bargains in Some Lines. Come and See Us. You Don't Have to
Buy Because You Look, or Keep Because You Buy
W. J. FUNK a CO.
Farm At Lostine
Brings $100 Acre
William Wlllett Place on Sunny
Slope Sold To Eugene
Mart,
Y W. Wlllett has sold his 80
acre farm Just across the river west
of LoUno to a 'Mr. Taylor of Eugene;
consideration $8000, including . this
year's crop, all the farming lnple
menls and about 40 head of bogs.
Mr. Wlllett will not give possession
until the first of September aays
the Reporter. Mr. Taylor's son is
there putting up the hay crop and
looking after the place In general.
W, T, Potts will move on the place
as soon as vacated by Mr. Wlllett
who Intends remaining In Lostlne
and will probably buy property In
town. Mr. and Mrs, Wlllett were in
Enterprise on business in connection
with the sale of the place thla week.
aro urged to ask for literature and
information about Oregon. The
ldvertlsement Informs the reader
that railroad rates are the same to
all parts of Oregon from the East
and Oregon Commercial bodies will
be supplied with addresses of all en
quirers so that the whole state may
profit by this . advertising, although
Portland will bear all the expense.
There Is probably no other city In
the world that has done a like thing.
It Is urged that all get In line for
this valuable publicity. People from
the East who ask about this state
should be answered promptly and
fully by every commercial body. In
this way, it la believed, very great
benefit will follow for all Oregon.
This la the more Important now
that the colonist rates for this fall
have been decided upon by the rail
roads. Reduced one-way tickets will
be sold to all Pacific Coast points
from the East and Middle West for
colonists and home-seekers who de
sire to settle here. The advertising
campaign for settlers will be well
supplemented by these attractive
rates to settlers.
I EVER GROWING DEMAND
FOR OREGON APPLES
Portland, July 30. That apple
growers of Orego.i have nothing to
fear from the danger of overproduc
tion Is the statement of Wilbur K.
Newell, president of the state board
of horticulture, wbo has recently re
turned from the east. He says the
Industry Is not likely to be overdone
jand that the deoiand for Oregon
J fruit now exceeds the supply In many
! quarters. While away, he visited j
many apple growing districts of the
east. He found Oregon apples well j
established In eastern markets and J
said the price paid for fruit from
this state exceeds that given for the I
eastern product. i
Portland will have an Improved
market for the livestock of the North
west early In the coming month when :
the bb( stockyards on the Peninsula j
will be opened. It Is said the new
facilities to be offered for the mar
keting of stock will be the best on
the Pacific Coast. At the start the
yards will have a capacity of 75 cars,
or nearly 2000 head of cattle; lO.ir.io
bead of sheep, or about 75 cars;
and 4000 head, or 50 cars, of hogs.
This capacity can easily be doubl
ed as occasion reiuires. The yards
will be run in connection with the
new packing plants now being built
Jon the Peninsula.
That the climate or the Pacific
Northwest Is most favorable to long
life is the belief of Dr. Rudolph
iJ. Hoague, exponent of the simple
life and author of the book. "How
Live One Hundred Tears." He Is
going to establish a colony of bis
follower near Vancouver, Wash.,
life will be along simple lines and
next to nature. Simplicity of diet I
and clothing wMl prevail. Dr. I
Iloogue's followers will be tucked
New Dynamo at Lostlne.
The Lostlne Electric light plant
received their new dynamo this week
and have been busy installing It says
the Reporter. J. O. Kiddle arranged
for the purchase of the machinery
while he was In Portland several
weeks ago. Leo Forsythe, the elec
trician from Enterprise helped
install the dynamo.
Shorts $2 per cwt.
Bran $1.25 per cwt.
Chopped feed $2.35 per cwt.
Flour $5.20 per bbl.
Potatoes, home grown, are very
plentiful for the time of year and
the wholesale price has dropped to
1V4 cents per pound. Other vege
tables, cabbage, turnips, beets, peas,
beans, onions, etc., are still govern
ed by outside shipments.
Spring chickens bring $3.00 a dn.e i
but are scarce at that. Hens are
quoted at 10 cents a pound. Egg
are 25 cents a dozen. Butter la 40
cents a roll.
Strawberries, the last of the Slope
product now being marketed at .l
per crate. Raspberries are 40 cents
a gallon, sweet cherries 50 centB
and pie filler 40 cents a gallon.
3 8HIFTS OF MINERS
TO WORK ON TUNNEL
The members of the Contact Min
ing and Milling company are the
busiest men In the community this
week says the Lostlne Reporter,
packing provisions, tools and other
mining necessities up to the South
fork copper mining region. Hardly
a day panses but sees a string of
park hoitea start to the mines carry
leg anything and everything, from a
box of groceries to a six hole steel
range. Workmen have been busy at
the mines for a month or so, build
ing cabins, a blacksmith shop, conk
house and other buildings necessary
for continuing the work. Other min
ers from outside are expected here
soon, when three sets of men. on
eight hour shifts will be worked,
thereby continuing the work In the
tunnel day and night. J? H. Jackson
took the contract to put the 300 foot
tunnel through for $5000 and as
they strike the veins of ore which
cross this main tunnel, they will put
ou extra men and side tunnel from
both sides. The wagon road to the
mines will be completed as soon as
to possible, and then the company will
begin to ship ore.
160 Acres
Good Wheat Land
terprise. Per acre
W. E. TAGGART,
ENTERPRISE, : :
Fifty ac r es in
cultivation. Nine
miles from En-
$12.00
The Pioneer Real Estate Man.
" : OREGON
"Cartful Banking Insurtt tht Saely of Dtposits."
Depositors Have That Guarantee at
WALLOWA NATIONAL BANK
OF ENTERPRISE. OREGON
CAPITAL $50.C00
SURPLUS $50,000
We Do a General Banking Business.
Exchange Bought and Sold on
All Principal Cities.
Oeo. W. Hyatt, President
Geo. H. Craig, Vice President
W. R. HoIiiim, Cannier
Frank A. Reavls, Awl. Cashier
Gko ,S. Craki
J. H. Dobbin
directors
Gko. W. Hyatt Mattie A. Hoi.mkb
W. R. Holmes