s
DANIEL BOYD,
City ami County
Brief News Items ,
School supplies of all kind at Jack
son & Weaver's.
Mrs. Al Emmoin ha re'uni 'd
from a visit to North Yakima.
'Mrs. Da'.dwln and s m Win. ret ain
ed Thursday from a trip to the Grand-;
Itonde. .
Don't fail to heT the noonday Hua
concert, by the HLor King or th.
Cattle Ring Hand.
Miss Grace V6d Is at Spokane
buying her fall and winter slock o
millinery goods.
Mrs. Alice l!e:i of Imnaha raturn
ed Wednesday from a visit wit
relatives in Union count.".
Mrs. Howard K. O'llrien of Por
land visited her brother, C. M. Lock
wojiI, and family, over Sunday.
liread and cake for sale at Mrs. M
l.iir.son'a, three dojrs east of post
office.
Mrs. L. J. Jor.'.ai, d Higher Fa"
liy we.it to La Grande Monday t(
:iAi tho famous Mormon choir.
'is. vv'eatherly returned Thursday
from a criple of monihs visit in th.
Walla Walla and Ml ton valleys.
S!ate3 and ta'de s, po:icll3 an.
ions In fact everything needed by :
iichoDl pupil at Ja;:k ion & Weaver'
:iUe Mr. EU.ir doa not especlallj
.. i.ie till Pa-id and Orchestra tho
i i e ed to be two of the has
..' isio.li org.nl.:a I-'.ns o;i tho road.
...rs. I.ora Simmons went to Blgl'
Friday to vtalt her sister, Mrs. Alothn
Henderson, and to be present at tin
marrlnge of the lat.tsr s daughter May
to Mr. Frank Hartley of College IMace
Oreg. The wo.ldlng will be on Se;J
tetmber 1.
Lee Tuttle, cdl'.or of the Klglc
Recorder, Arlelgh Russell and Pre
Hooper, a'.l of Elsln, were In thb
city Wednesday on their way t
some mining claims on Tunnel niouii
tain, find also fo; a week's camplnr
at the lake.
Marlon L. Harris has go-in to
Colorado and Missouri on a visit. He
stopped off at Ontario and writes
they raiHe fine melons down thei'j,
and say the goud 1 ind In Payette va'
ley is selling at f om $200 to $100
an acre In cro; and $ 100 and up
In orchard.
Mrs. Charles H113 aanoanees tha
her fall aj.l winter millinery goods
have arrived and are now on display
In her millinery parlors, tha room
formerly occupied by Wheat's Jewelry
store, 2 dojrs south of new Praterna
building. To bsctnie acquainted will
the pt3ile hero as soon as possible,
I Irs. Hug will give a grand lnlroduct
ory sale of chll Iren's goods. This
sale wld lust on'y 010 mouth and
the prlcea are cut In two while U
lasts. Grand Millinery Opening, Prl
day and Saturday, September 17
and 18.
Ice Cream
Ice Cream Soda
ALL FLAVORS
Sundaes, Root Beer, Re
freshing DrinKs
When extra CANDY
is wanted come to
PRENTISS HOMAN'S
Next Door to Rank
Enterprise, - - Oregon
Have advantage of location, size, good water, beautiful view, fine soil, no brush,
white clover sod, running water and Right Price. When yon consider all these
advantages there is no wonder that we have been able to sell 45 out of a total of
59 lots in a short space of time. We sold 10 lots last week. This leaves us
Only 14 Choice Lots to Sell
and wa are going to sell them before October 1st, for cash or on time in monthly install
mentsmakes no difference to us. We charge only 7 per cent, on deferred payments
Buy Now, Own Your Own Home and Double Your Money
in a year, for the mines alone will make Enterprise a town of 5000 in Five Years
C!ey. S. Craii? le uined Friday from
he Health; fair.
V. II. Gra es returned Prl-
Jay from a vl-.il at North Yakima.
C. K. Vest, is buying hay and grain
.or Kerr, Gifiord & Co., Portland.
Mrs, C. S. Ilaney and daugU'er
visited Wallowa friends this weik.
Mrs. J. L. liro.vning spent Friday
with her sister a': LosUno.
Japalac, varnish stains. Unseed ol'
t Uuriiaugh & Mayfiuld's.
Porn to the wi'e of Fred Pa'eJ
daughter, Tuns lay, August 21.
Mrs. Win. Paisley went down to
ie Miiiam M .lrlay fur a few days
ating.
Rev. and Mr). C. K. TrueblooJ ie
jrned Prl lay from a fe.v days spelt
I the lake.
Miss Vesta Jackso:i came up from
.'allowa Thursday to visit over Sun
ay with re'.atUes.
Mr. and Mr.i. J, M. .Mitchell of
o:e;)h were transacting business In
his city Thursday.
Mrs. Win. Forsythe, daughter Bo'U
.nd sou Craig letnrned Friday fro nr.
.. short stay at tho Ja'te.
W. 1). IliUsle, well known cattle
lan fiom Snake river above Pl'U
arg, win lu .town thi-i wo'jk.
A. L. (!i Instead baa returned frooi
, ldig trpi to vailus points in t ie
antral and western part of the sLa.e.
Pliers' King of the Catlle Ring
!iow Is a isoL.tdy U13 largest a id
est drama'l:: co npany sliowl ig j
nder lent.
Whirlwind Tablet. are a g.iaran- 1
eed remedy for rheumatism nnd
fidncy tro.iblcs. For sale at Jaclt
1011 ii Weavers. 3.'.btf
Mrs. Sarah Alatwe'l nnd daughter
istlu'r returnol Thursday, from a
'Isit of two months, with Mrs. Max
veil's daughter at Lewlston. . .
II. K. Shirk, principal of the county
ilph s'hool, arrived In the city the
irst of tho wco'c ready to take up
lis dui In j next Monday.
I.ii.IKm wis'.iln; wln'er salts have
he o:,)')rt.uiity o? 'examining one of
he newest fall styl.'s at the U. S. &
Z. Si'.e.'lnl order t taken. Mrs. It. I.
no.ig. repreien' 111,4; Cans. A. Stave'is
& Pros., Chicago. Hjr2
O. 13. Mayfell of Klgln was In
own over Thursday night to sej his
mn, Mayor Pyram Mayfleld, who
'ractured his leg a week or si a ;o
nit Is getting along as well as could
,)o expected.
'1 ho sclio.)! boa d has received a
ot'er from C. C. Mack, tho new
iirlaclpal of the public schools, inform
ing tliein It was Impossible for him tc
bo hern in time to open school next
.londay and accordingly the opening
was postponed one week.
Edito t Meeting.
The Pastern Oregon Editorial
association ludd a atrlctly buslnew
tea -don lu the parlors of tho Mitchell
Hotel at Joseph, Wednesday night.
Editor Lee Tutt e of Elgin, Editor
S, P. Shutt of Jooph and the editor
f this paper were tho only members
present. A 111011 newspaper men
ibseut were llarvev Scott of Portland
W.. E. Cur ls or Washington and
Joloiicl Henri Watterson of Louis
ville, Editor Shutt was given 'be
tUh di'groo and wanted more, which
ie didn't get.
OAK
LCAF DIET KILLS
CATTLE IN SOUTHWEST
The utockmen grtv.iiig their cattle
on tlu National Forests In the South
wet, especially . Colorado and New
Mexico, have suffered serious losses
during tho prosont summer through
the cattle eating oak leaves.
In hat. Hivtl.in of the country the
season has boon unusually dry and
Office of Burleigh 3X Boyd
Lawyers
grass extremely scarce. To eke out Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
the scanty forage supply, the cattle j arrhoea Remedy Never Known
have browsed heavily on the scrub to Fail,
oak which covers large portions of j "I have used Chamberlain's Colic,
the range. Ordinarily tbe stock j Cholera and Diarrhoaa Remedy since
Joe3 not browse much 0:1 the oak I it was first Intro luced to thy p,illic
and the little they do get, take 1 1 in 187', and have never found one
with the other food, is not injurious, I instance where a cure was not sueedl
but when, as in the present season, j ly effected by iU use. 1 have been
..he oak browse furnishes a large j a commercial tiavelar for eighteen
proportion of the daily food of the ; years, and never start out on a trip
atitle, the results are serious. I without this, my faithful frisnd,"
The oak leaves and sprouts contain says II. S. Nichols of Oakland, I11J.
v large percentage of tannic acid. Ter. For sale by Burnaugh & May
The actl:m of thl-i acid on the field.
stomach Is extremely Injurious and
.he losses have been unusually severe. Same Effect.
The symptoms of the disease are
itaring eyes, feverish and blistered
Ips and nose, the ailmal ceases to
;ra.e or8ekforfooi, standing In one
dace for hours at a time. The
oat becomes rough and the hair la
.1 turned the wroag way, as in case?
)f loco poisoning. The animal doe'i
inl cliew Its nil and In a com-
aratlvely short time it becomes to)
-
veak to remain on
Ha tt and
leath rapidly follows,
, So far as Is known the only aval
able remedy for this trouble Is lln
seed oil given as a drench in amounts
from one to two quarts. The oil
appears, to overcome the Injurioi
affects of the tannic acid and if th
dissase Is not advanced too far an
the animal can be furnished sjfflc
ent food so It will not be forced t
eat the oak. it wl l generally resovei
The best method, of course, In hand
lug the trouble, Is, If possible, U
set. Uic cattle away from the ra:i'?
where the oak Is found and furnish
them with plenty of green feed V
build up again.
PLANNING GREAT
FAIR AT
LA GRANDE
(Continued from first page.)
the possibilities of the two countUs
to put up an exhibit which will place
ihe district In the forefront of al.
progressive communities. For this
end tha cooperation of every loyal
citizen must be had in securing a
thorough display of the resources of
the section
Tcrlmps the must human thlnir about
J. Tlerpont Morgan Is bli affection to:
apple pie. It may not answer to th
description of a grand pnsslon, but cei 1
tain It is that the great financier cber
Ishes a tenderness for apple pie that Is
as genuine In Its way as was the pref
erence of A beln rd for the society of
Ilelolse. At precisely 12:S0 every work
ing dny. which means all days except
Sunday, tbe Mor
!.nn olilco boy pro
ceed.) to a nearby
lmich room and
Invests a dime of
tho big promot
er's fortune In a
Mammoth pleceof
apide pie, which
constitutes the
great man's mid
day meal.
One evening, at
h 1 a New York
borne on Madison
aiue, Mr. Mor
gan aud few
literary and ar
tistic friends were
discussing epi
taph a. Finally
each member of
the obkat man's the compauy pro
middat jiejo, reeded in turn to
quote the most striking and appro
priate tombstone inscription be could
rwmember. When It came Mr. Mor
gan'! turn he declared that the most
pathetic and expressive thing of the
kind that bad ever been brought to his
attention was tbe following tribute of
a disconsolate husband to bis wife,
wno lies burled In tbe neglected little
cemetery of a Malue villaso
"She was good aud true, and she
was the best pleinakor In Somerset
countr."
"Cyril," said his mother as they sat
dovi-n to the breakfast table, "did you
wr.tdi your face this morning?"
"Well, no, mamma," said he slowly,
evidently rnstlr.g In hi3 mind for nn
cense, "but." be added reassuringly.
'I c-.lcd n Ilil borcw I carao iown
i:nlrs!" ncdlnontor.
WhlrlwtnoT'Tablets cure rheumatism
bi this climate. Th2y have relieved
I .1 - 1 1 .. ..p
iiimureus aim curea n-uits ui u.nv-j
ia Union and Wallowa . comiti3,
positive proof, nanie3, etc., furnished
011 application. For sale by Jackson
"M,er- l-u,'B1Jilu,e
20btf
Teeth Chatter.
The old Tooth Say, you'll be pulled
( you keep on disturbing the peace.
The Troublesome Molar Hooray!
'm just aching to get otit of here, you
.now.ruck. - .,
Cholera Infantum Cured.
"Something like two years ago my
ieby, which was then about a year
id, was taUe.i seriously 111 " with
holera Infantum, vomiting and purg
ng profusely, wrl.es J. F. Dempsey
f Darapsey, Ala. I did. what I could
d" rslievg her but dU her no goal,
.nd being very much alarmed about
ler went for a physician but failed
0 find .one, so cama back by Elder
iros. & Carter's store and Mr. Elder
.eeoinmended Chamberlain's Colic
.'ho'.era and- Dlirrhoea remedy. 1
lrocured a bottle of It, wont home
is quickly as roisible and gave the
aby a dose of the remedy. It re
ievei her In fifteen minutes and
won cured her entirely." For sala
y Burnaugh & Mayfleld.
THE RUSSIAN PEASANT.
i'.upid and Poor, a Gjoi Fellow Whc
l.ercly Exists.
. The Luusliin peasant dues not live;
he merely exists. '.Nitchevo" ("It Is
uotbiug"), be merely says when any
thing happens to bim. Notlilrs mut
ters. . nothing could be worse, and
"Nitchevo" Is bis panacea for nil evlis.
Aud yet the ltussian moujik is really a
fine fellow. Ordinarily. 11. V. Kemmrd
tells us In bis book, "The Russian
Peiisunt," be Is a splendid, well built
mau, large limbed, la rye beaded nno
heahhy. lie is eqnuKy unaffected by
20 degrees of frost or twenty glasses of
vodka He Is clothed la ur.cuied sheep
skins and carries in winter more
clothes than the average Englishman
could stand tip in.
I is unspeakably stupid, however,
and bis dream of happiness is to gorge,
to sleep as much as post-lble through
thi whiter nnd ilsm-e iind-sini? Iti-llie
summer, lint the stranger's first ob
jection to the moujik Is that he smells
not because be does not wash libu
self. As n mutter of fact, la every vil
la? there lire tuMiiic l.iitii:- 'imi'V".-
8ucceed when everything else fails.
In nervous prostration and female
weaknesses they are the supreme
remedy, sa thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY. LIVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
it ia the best medicine ever sold
over a druggist's counter.
Enterprise, Oregon
Bizsasxzzss&saEXBiEiiEaixsa
The City Planing' Mill
W. F. RANKIN, Proprietor
ENTERPRISE, OREGON.
Carries a complete stock of rough and dressed
lumber.
A line of standard mouldings always in stock.
Satisfactory Mill WorK a Specialty
Fie per cent dissount for cash. 'All accounts balanced
at cx.ji.ation of 30 days and settled by cash or note.
ana tne peasants wash themselves
there unfailingly every Saturday in
order to be allowed to go to church on
Sunday, for the Orthodox church en
jo!:i t ciiMinliness.
The Kussinn peasant Is always poor
and Keuerally in debt. He plows the
land iu the same way that his father
piowud It aud gets as little for his la
bor, liis main worry iu life Is bow to
pay the governor's taxes. If be says
he cannot pay be Is flogged, or perhaps
he will sell part of his next year's
power of work 1. e., work for noth
ing for several months to raise a Joan,
and of course he la worse off. than ever
the following year.
On Christmas night at dusk the mar"
rlageable village girls go out Into the
streets aud meet their young men, nnd
one says, "What is your name?" The
young mau answers "Foina." and she
replies, "My husband's name is Fonia."
Some days later at tho girl's home
relations are gathered together. There
comes a knock at the door. , The sta
rosta uiid the young man enter, enrry
Ins loaves of bread. Tbe starosta
gays something like this:
"We are German people, come from
Turkey. We are hunters, good fel
lows. There was a time once in our
country when we saw strange foot
prints In the snow, and my friend the
prince here saw them, and we thought
they might be a fox's or marten's foot
prints or it might be those of a beautP
ful girl. We hunters, we good fel
lows, are detetnnined not to rest till
we have found the animal. We have
Been lu nil cities from. Germany to
Turkey and have sought for this fox.
this marten or this princess, and at last
we have seen the same strange foot
prints la the snow again, here by your
court. Aud we have come lu. Come,
let us take her, the beautiful princess,
for we see her in front of us, or can
It be that you -would keep ber till she
grows a little older?"
Thus does the moujik ask for a wife.
Inventor Davy end Love.
Sir Humphry Davy, the Inventor of
the Davy lamp, found love something
of a delusion, if not a sun re. Writing
to bis mother, he said, "1 am tbe hap
piest of men In the hope of a union
with a woman equally distinguished
for virtues, talents and accomplish
ments." And In a letter to bis brother
he expresses his rupture thus: "Mrs.
Apprece has consented to marry me.
and wheu the event takes place I shall
not envy kings, princes or potentates."
The widow must have been a person
possessed of great powers of fascina
tion, for Sir Henry Holland makes
mention of ber as a lady who made
sueb a seusatiou in Edinburgh society
that even. a reius professor did uot
think it beneath bis scholarship to go
down on bis knees in the street to fas
ten her shoe. The sequel need not be
dwelt upon further than to add that
the marriage turned out to be alto
gether a mistake.
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold.
A. 6. Nusbaum, Datesvllle, Indiana,
writes: - Last year I suffered for
three months with a summer cold so
distressing that it Interfered with my
business. I had many of the simp-
toms of bay fever, and a doctor's pre
scriplion d'd not rea-. my case, and
I took several medicines which seem
ed only to aggravate It. Fortunate-
ily I Insisted upon having .Foley's
JsiEKaaiiBisiinazaaaasassii
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III
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Honey and Tar. It quickly cured mo
My wife has since used Foley's Honey
and Tar with the same success."
Burnaugh & Mayfield.
Rules of Color Harmony.
Much sound advice on the buy lag
of rugs Is contained In an article In
the Woman's Home Companion for
September. In regard to color it
says: "A f!6or should be the lowest
or darkest tone In a room, then the
walls,' and the ceiling the lightest
or highest. This U the natural way
and the safest to follow as a general
rule. It gives a feeling of firmness
and solidity to the floor, whereas, it
the order is reversed, and the floor
Is lighter than the calling, one fee!s
that the ceiling I3 coming down on
one's head and that dodging Is the
only way to e3ca;e a blow. The
floor should support the walls in
color as well as In fact, but care
must be taken not to make the
mls-take of thinking that strength
of color Is obtruslveness of color.
Strength of color In the right place
will make the scheme of decoration
a successful and satisfying one, but
obtruslveness of color will make a
hopeless failure of it. .
"The chief color of the rug should
be the chief color of the walls not
necessarily the sxme tone, but harmo
nizing tones of the same shade. If
the walls are a so.'t yellow, a rug
with different shades of brown, and
to give the needed note of contrast,
dull soft red and .blues, would look
well In the room. This, kind of rug
would alsogowell with green or blue
walls. The proportion of the dif
ferent colors In a rug may make or
mar It for one's, special use. In
choosing a rug it Is best to have a
reeling of one predominant color,
with the other colors adding the saap
that contrast give, and forming a
harmonious and delightful whole."
If you are a'.l run down Foley's
Ktdney Kemedy will help you. It
strengthens the kidneys so they
will eliminate the impurities from
the blood that depress the nerves,
and cause exhaustion, backache, rheu
matism, and urinary irregularities,
wblch sap the vitality. Do not delay.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy - at
once. Burnaugh & Mayfleld.
The Bakery
Fresh Bread
and Fine Pastry
WE ARE HERE TO PLEASE
We Solicit Your Patronage
II. V. M0ORC,
Manager
River St, 2 doors south of Funk's.