i
i
ALL THE
DAILY PAPERS,
MAGAZINES
AND THE,
National Weeklies
at
Coleman Brothers
The Best Cigars, Confec
tionery and Fruit.
Stationer- Supplies of al!
kinds.
First door east of rostoffiec.
THE NEWS RECORD
(Twics-aWeek.)
AN I N DEPENDENT NKWKl'ArKR
Formerly the Wallowa News, estab
lisiie.l .iarch 3. 1S'J9. "
Published WeJne6Cays and Satur
days at Enterprise,' Oregon, by
THE ENTERPRISE PRESS
Office East .side Court House Square
Knt ere 1 as shoo -id-class matter
.htiiuaiy 2, 19 ''., a' tha po-itnffiee at
Kiittrjirl.se. Oregon, under the Act of
March 3, 1ST'.).
LODGE DIRECTORY
mr ENTEIIPJtlSE LOtiOK, No
. I. 153.
KAlEllALU KliHEKAlI l-OWiH, No. 1!!)
Kn KNTEIU'liJSE LODGE, No
. ofr. 4.
J U A NIT A TEMPLE, No. 7, I'y'hiar
Slaters.
MASONIC So. "0. Ilo.itl Ar.'li Mason
meets first and t h In TuimiIii.'H of cB' -I
month In Masonic Hall. All visitlnf
Koyal Arch Masons welcomed.
J. It. OLMSTEH, I Hull Priest.
D. W. Si LEA 1 1 A N, Secretary.
WALLOWA I.OrxiE, No. M, A. 1
A. M., meetB s wond aii.l fourth Sntur
days of each month in Masonic Uall
Vlslthiif Masons wi li nui' d
J. A. Unil.HKiir, W. M.
W C. HOATA1AN. Koi rouii y.
WALLOWA VALI.KY CI I A PTKIt, Nf
BO, O. E. S. meets first und third Sat
urdaya of each month, In MusiiMe Hull
Vlultlnt; Hturs are always wekomed.
MKS. ELVA L. FUENCH, W M.
MRS. MAKY ! STKKU See.
M U A KACil'l': ''AMP, No. 10197, M
III. If. A, W. A Meets first mid thin
Thursdays in null month. In nuw Era
ternal hull. Yl.ilting Neighbors alway.
welcome.
J. W. IIO IX! El IS Consul.
T. M. KILL, Clerk.
ANEHOID CAMI', No. Itr.l, It N. of A.
Uf n ll KNTElil lUrtU CAMI
II. Ui II. oar., w. of vv.
ALMOTA CIRCLE. No. 278. W. of W.
No
Subsorij:tbni I'.a'es: One year 52.
six months $1, three months i0c,
Jiie mon Hi (lo. On ye.lrly ca3h-ia-.tdvante
subscript ais a dUcount of
2jc is given.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 23, 1909.
Till Ins been a long, warm stun
ner, b'lt never a night but -what a
Munket or two were nesded. Hot'
iot too hot, but jmt hot ena;ig:i;
hat's the Waliwa county way.
Think of a climate well nigh summer
.lerfooiion, you poor, luckless denizen'
if the Mississippi Val e.y, who ha e
oo:i sweltering in the li j'.'ee. Aj?
isi ever known eve i back therj.
Think of a place where the days, are
.lust warm enough to make everything
h:it. grows, ripen to perfection, while
he nights ara of tho 10 hour solid
deep variety.
Mail two days old smacks of starve
coach days, yet t iat Is what the upper
alley lias under Ihe new train soiled
lie by which ihe mail doe3 not arrive
..I. Kn'erjnise un:l! (!,7 and even 8
Tclock at. night, and at Joseph until
ui ho ir later. S.iroiy, when no one's
interests are serve 1 by such a change
nd everybody ii discomoded, the
comiiany would to.isider a prole H.
aiade in the rlgh'. way.
To it ed shows in Wallowa county
are becoming mo:e numerous than
Instructive. Still, come to think of
we don't go to shows to be ia
iU'Uct 3d.
'::: : : : ; ; ; ; :
Enterprise Opera House
SATURDAY NIGHT
AUGUST 28
RlHel Tucker
'toclt Co,
t
t
FOR OME NIGHT ONLY
The Seroamiiiglv Ftiiinv Coined v
A Runaway Match
THE CIIAKACTKKS IN TIIK 1'I.A Y
Richard Claxton, the father,
Leonard Claxton . -Solomon
Short -Jule.
the landlord
MRS. IRENE MATCH -
Millie Match, the daughter,
Jim, the brakeman )
lirijrgs, the countable, "quiet and
peaceful, dat's me motto" )
Tin: PLAYKKS
Lynton A they
Louis Koch
Morney Athey
ETHEL TUCKER
Marjorie Mandeville
Frank Browne
V
f
T
!
f
V
f
SVNOl'SLS.
ACT I -The Runaway Couples. "Oh, Mamma, you've
married our little boy."
ACT II The elopment planned. The Menagerie.
ACT III "No harm done-even with a runaway
match."
REMEMBER THE DATE-ONE NIGHT ONLY
Saturday Night, Aug. 28
Some of the Funny Speeches of the Play
Millie "You married my mother, I am"
Leonard -"My daughter -you married my father,
I am-"
Millie-"My son. My mother is your father's
daughter and your father is my mother's son; that
makes your father my, brother."
Leonard "Then I am my own grandfather."
Millie "And your father i3 his own great grand
father." Other amusing complications arc: A charming young
widow in order to conceal her age from her young lover
represents her daughter as having had only four birth
days, which is true, as she was born on the 29th of
February: consequently her birthday is only once in
four years.
t
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i
PROGRESS IN THE WOULD OF ART
K s- " X I
Ft:"- Jl av: Q
fa'
1
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'' "Si. M
Grand Staircase of Yerkcs GaHcry?1
THE c l!y ;f New York sustained
tiite n loss when the bequest
of the bite Charles T. Yerkes
was forfeited by the inuuie
ipallty nnd the art gallery which the
(lend traction magnate Intended should
become a public Institution was al
lowed to po Into private bauds. It Is
said the building which Mr. Yerkes
erected for his art treasures will prob
ably be torn down to make way for
some other rl- h man's private resl
lenee. An l'"-nrance company held a
mortgage against the Yerkes estate,
mid sirt gallery which Mr. Yerkes
r l ied to the city of New York, with
its contents, was put up at auction
r.ernes rnar is, or nit? mnsnarea nw.
nil wife by r.onjamin Conrtaut.
:-&;,- ; ;-i;t':' A
II' i V s;j;:&&Z
The discovery has brcn r.irv.'.e In thH
fountry tdnce Ihe holding of the l.hr in
lernnlloiinl oxjitislilmts nhouialiivj in
uljtural dectd-atlous that the oii'ect
af such ndorniueins I t mtirli helhten
?d by giving them proper out. of dm.!
surroundings. Carrying out this Idea'.
Chicago, the first American clly to hold
I a world's fair emlieliishid to any t-x-
tent with the sculptor's art, has been
! making the experiment of tin mudoor
! exhibition. The display was held in
'Humboldt park and is said to have
j ')een the first outdoor sculpture e.shlbi-
1 linn ever plven in this country. Yari
. Ions societies co-operated, the ITeld Co
lumbian museum lent a number of
jeronjis from the lale but net lamented
ColiiinM.'ti exjiosition, and the sculp
tors of Chicago and tho west contrib
uted generously of their works, l'ass
Ing tilong throuvrli 1 lie shrubbery one
?ame, for Instance, upon "The Miner,"
1 big muscled man, earn lug his dinner
pall and stoojilng to l;Hs his lltll'J
daughter, a group by Charier! .1. Mulli
gan, who has done many tucli works
und has fitly been called the sculptor
if labor. On the lawn at the side of
Ihe jinth was Leonard Crunelle's "l!oy
and Hen" struggling as though In the
midst of an nflernoon frolic. On the
bank of a stream which wends its way
Ihrough the park was the same sculp
tor's "Y'outhful Bather."
In New York a somewhat similar
experiment was tried In connection
with the recent annual exhibition of
the National Academy of Design. The
sculptural exhibits, instead of being
nrranged as usual with the jiaintings
In the Vanderbilt gallery, were placed
hy themselves In the Gould riding cir
cle, next the Vanderbilt gallery. In
this apartment, with its tanbark Door
mid lofty roof, the out of doors Im
pression was Intensified by placing at
Ihe end ojijiosite the entrance some
columns from the Massachusetts stu
dio of Daniel C. French so to form au
exedra and arranging heuiloek trees in
:S2SBS2EE3aBaXBKSZXSaZ2S2I ES332SSIBB5SZBE223ESSHHB
Hack Calls to
any part of the city
answered day or night.
Both Phones
Home Independent 40
Pacific States 45.
ENTERPRISE LIVERY
AND HACK BARN
J. C. SHACKELFORD, Proprietor.
First Class Rigs
and careful drivers.
u
H
M
H
H
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II
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n
a
M
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Our bus meets all S
trains.
within city limits
Faie 10c: S
THS ItKNlAMIN CONSTANT PORTRAIT OF
HltS. YK1IKES AND THE $40,0(10 11 UD.
under foreclosure proceedings nnd sold
for $277,."i(j(), a price barely exceeding
i he ninount of the mortgage. Thus the
rare tapestries, statuary. and painting
housed In the gallery were left home
less and the opjiortuulty of tho munic
ipality to convert the bulldiiig with Us
collections Into a public institution
was lost. All the art objects In the
famous collection, the result of years
of effort by the late multimillionaire,
must bo removed from the gallery by
Fob. 5. They will be placed In the
Yerkes residence, adjoining, In East
Sixty-elplit street, nnd, though there
Is a possibility that this residence may
yet be utilized by the city as a perma
nent home for the collection, It Is said
to be n remote one. The siile did not
include the contents of the gallery
The grand stairway forming the
principal entrance to the gallery Is a
most Imposing and artistic architec
tural creation, and In front of it was
placed a tftiO.000 rug. On cither side
were rare pieces of sculpture.
One of the notable pieces in the col
lection was the famous $40,0H) bed.
Among the paintings are works by
members of the early English, K'.mu
Ish uud Dutch schools as well as ian
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J. D.WALCK
Real Estate Dealer
NOTARY PUBLIC
Mitchell Hotel Block - JOSEPH, OEEGON
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 be
comes due upon the trading, selling or re
moving the mare from the county.
MORGAN & DOBBIN, Owners.
C. M. WILLIAMS, Manager.
TAKE NOTICE.
All persons are recommended to
take Foley's Kidney Remedy for back
ache, rheumatism, and kidney and
bladder trouble. It will quickly cor
rect urinary irregularities, which, if
neglected, may develop into a serious
illness. It will restore health and
strength. Do not neglect signs of
kidney or bladder trouble and risk
right's disease or diabetes. Bur
laugh & Mayfield.
18I1HMIK KOKTIAXD HIS FOUNTAIN GBOtll'.
vases by many noted modern French
aitlsts. Among the pnlutlngs which
Mr. Yerkes cherished himself with sjie
clul fondness were his Itembranilis.
lie wua nlso a great Admirer of J. M.
W. Turner and once paid ubout $S0,
Ooo for a painting by thl artist. The
Collection Included a painting of Mr.
Dl ST OF POI? 1)V ESMOND T. QC1NN.
the background. Iu the center of the
rear wnll was placed Mr. French's
latest Important work, the Melviu me
morl.tl, entitled, "Mourning Victory,"
an achievement that has beeu com
pared favorably with his now famous
Death aud the Sculjitor." In the cen
ter of this unusual' gallery was .a
I'ountain with a fountain group by
IjJi'.ore Kontl, and lu front of it was
ho rather remarkable figure by Fer
nando Miranda", entitled, "Primitive
Marksmau." This certainly had not
only the open air. but the primitive,
even primeval spirit, the man here
represented, on his back with upraised
feet. supiMrt!ng bis bow and aiming
.in arrow nt the sun, being a creature
who might well have lived In the gla
cial epoch so fnr ns thoughts of elvili
.'.ntlon were concerned. The fountain
group by Mr. Kontl, showing a mother
hoWlnjr her child nnd bending over us
If to dip It in the flowing water. Is a
very chaste and beautiful creation,
worthy of an artist whose work at
several expositions has contributed so
much to popular educntluu aloni; the
lines of art
The centenary of the birth of Edgar
Allan Toe on Jan. It) gives special In
terest to the lironcc laist of Poe by Ed
moudT. Quinu shown In the sculptural
division of the academy exhibition. It
has been spoken of ns One of the most
effective sculptural likenesses of tho
(loot yet produced und Interprets his
nrtlsttc temperament as only a true
artist appreciating the achievements
of it member of another creative !ro
fesslon could do. An lnteresling con
trast might be Instituted between It
ttiul the Foe bust by Zolnay Iu the pos
tesslon of the I'nlverslty of Virginia
Mr. Qulnn's Poe Is one which exerts a
fascination much like that which the
poet himself must have exercised over
those who were able to appreciate hU
genius. The bust was purchased by
the Kronx Society of Arts ami Sciences
for the monument dedicated by It Iu
' Ioe park. Ford ha in. on the day of th
teutenary.,
EDWARD IIAl.E F.Jtt'SII.
The courts h ive given Hill the start
it Harrhnan for the railroad right
f way up beschrites canyon.
Washington's Plague Spots
'ia in the, low, marshy bottoms of Uio
Potomac, the breeding ground of ma
arla germs. The3e germs cause
rhills, fever and .ague. biliousness,
aundice, . lassitude, weakness and
;eneral debility and bring suffering
ir death to thousands yearly. But
Electric Bitters never fall to destroy
them and cure malaria troubles.
"They are the best all-round tonic
and cure for malaria I ever used,"
writes R. M. James, of Louellen, S. G
They cure Stomach, Liver, Kidney
and Blood Troubles and will prevent
Typhoid. Try them, 50c. Guaranteed
Iby Burnaugh & Mayfield. '
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.
WESLEY DUNCAN,
Stock Inspector for Wallowa
County.
JOSEPH, OREGON
To the Citizens of Wallowa County:
It is our purpose to handle any business
entrusted to us in such a fair and liberal
manner as to maKe the customer's rela
tion with this banK satisfactory and
profitable. U Aside from our excellent
facilities, this bank has the advantage of
a large capital and substantial list of
stockholders. It is also a State Deposi
tory. If you are not a customer we
invite 3'ou to become one.
Mpras and Farmers National Baok
Wallowa, Oregon
ENTERPRISE MEAT MARKET
BEST OF MEATS ALWAYS OX HAND.
Il,st Market S. & COMBES INDEPENDENT
Pells and Hides proprietor PKONE 20
MAIL AND PASSENGER
STAGE LINE
Wallowa. Appleton. Flora io Paradise,
MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS; and
From Paradise, Flora and Appleton to Wallowa,
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS
Good accommodations courteous treatment and reasonable rates.
Leaves Wallowa al 6 a. ni.
E. W. SOUTHWICK, Proprietor.
v.... .; . .....