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About The news=record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1907-1910 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1909)
ffftl HMrlM m TwiceaWeek Saturday Edition THE NEWSRECORD ALL THE OFFICIAL NEWS OF WALLOWA COUNTY IN THE N-R ALL THE NEWS WHILE 13 NEWS TWICE-A-WEEK NEWS RECORD ELEVENTH YEAR. NC. 4 MONEY TO LOAN Slate Funds loaned, 6 per cent. John P. Rusk. Atty. State Land E'd. Joseph FOR 8ALE. Nearly new eight room house and half block of land In most desirable part of town. Easy terms on par' If desired and will " take team ani wagon In trade. Enquire at this o flee. 28r8 Team, harness aud 2V4 iucn spimfe wagon.$250.. Enquire at this office. House, 6-rooms, lot 60 x 120, fojr block from bank corner. $600. This property is cheaper than you can build. Terms. Clarence E. Vest. 41btf 100 or 125 tans o.' hay. Inquire of H. O. Zumwalt, Zumwalt, Qreg. 39b4 160 acres timber land and good mil', site in Wallowa County, Oregon Communicate with J. E. Houtchene & Co. Waltsbure. Wash. 50bt; One complete planing mill and engine Also 300,000 feet, more or less, o good merchantable lumber. For price and terms call on Burleigh &Boyd Enterprise, Oregon. 31bt Pool and Billiard Tables at a bargain Call at Mrs. Mavor's restaurant. 36bm 8TRAYED. Small light gray mare, branded A on right shoulder. $5.00 reward foi return to Zumwalt, Oreg. 34bnr LOST. Navy blue e'fiBtlc belt with brass buckle. Return to Mrs. A. F. Poley, Enterprise. GRAIN WANTED. For Quotations oa Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, etc, send samples and number of sacks to my office in Joseph. Highest prices paid deliver ed at Joseph. . Enterprise, Lostine, Wallowa or any side track In county. F. D. McCULLI Portland Office October First. 33rl7 WANTED. School boys Two o- threa t room, and board. Mrs. Mavor. 7 42btf Highest market price paid for a'l kinds ot grain in exchange for furni ture, by Ashley the Home Furnisher. 42w2. unnnimiiinnnnsiunuiaanniiuuiiiini oy Corresponds With the Season's Crops Biggest Yet. It is none too early to begin preparations for Winter and our store is crowded with Fall and Winter goods. As schools are - opening up we would call especial attention to our line of shoes for children. The Famous Buster Browns and Nap-a-Tans B TH&VMAKE A HIT our store. Guaranteed to give satisfactory service and a neat, comfortable fit. A nice, new line of Ladies' and Children's Coats . Prlc" Til Lh, ReMh New Dress Skirts and Shirt Waists for Fall. Also Kimonas, Dressing Sacques, Underskirts, etc. Complete Stock of Men Apparel of All Kinds The Gordon Hat, best $3.00 Hat on the market. A big line of Men's Extra Trousers at $3.50, $4.50 to $6.00. Also a lot of broKen lines in the old stock with prices cut away down. Come in and look us over whether you buy or not. W. J. FUNK a CO. m a ENTERPRISE, TWO MORE URGE REAL ESTATE DEALSj D. VV. SHEAHAN BUYS FRANK WRIGHT RANCH GRAVES PLACE SELLS FOR $9600. D. W. Shahan. the well known atto ne of t U city, has bought the Frank Wright plice of 760 acras on Troj.t c:esk, lOmllis north of Entar prica lor ?H 40O, or $15 an ace. Tha pioperty Is a fine timothy and 3t?ik ranch, wl h fair Iroprovenien s aid is wel watered The daal was co nil t d Thu:s.ay by the Enter prise Real Esa'e (orapany. The same .Irm completed the sa'e, Saturday m rnlns, of the W. H. Jravei l.-ris tad vale ranch of 160 acre j, five miles south oftbls city, to J. C. Lodon of Joseph for S9600 cash, or $C0 an acre. There are ex tra good i.npro eaunti on the Graves place. M S. VAN I E T IN.URE?. a rs. V, an I elt and daught r, wh la e been orsanlzlnj ArtUan loig is in the va'ley, hava tamporarily atjpFed vork on account ot Mrs. Vai Fet'3 accident last week. She and Mrs. Bban wee liavlng Joseph to co:e tD Enteral 1 when tne hor3e ran away an J ujsst the buggy on a high l ank. i ra. Van Pelts' arm was broken cl sa to the shoulder, her thl h lone was 'ractured and she receive I ot r Injurl s. She Is at present in Joseph but v. 1 1 be broig'. t he:e ai so an, as she I we'l eno-gh to ba mo'ed. It li tnr intention to rasurre her lodge work as soon as she recovers. n ArtU n '.o?e, organized by Mrs. Van P. It and daughter, was In3tititad at Josa.h, Thurs ay night. ' Cr. F. E. Mo r Dr. Voire, the osteopathic physi cian who ha? come to this city, is ex-preai lent cf t"ie American O te- ,6?athlj assocl itlon, t"ie national or ganlzatl n of fie osteopathic pro'ei. sbn, that hi? 2,030 membars. He pr sid ad at tha amlverjary conven t'on I e'd at Kl k ll!e. Mo., In Au gust, 19 8, when oa the birthday of fo) IFLL STOCK WALLOWA COUNTY. OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1909. oil Doctor Stilt, tha founder of tfia science of ostro-a'.hy, 5000 people : finl th 11 r Chautauaua tent. Dr. , Moore 1 also ex-president of the I Orejon Osteopathic assoclal.n. and he is now servinj a five year men bershlp oa tv.e Or a: on Board of . Medical Exan iners. which consists i of Jle nodical doc on anl one oi-J taopathl: doctor. -He practiced saven and cn-a half years In La Granle. Mrs. Moora al o is a highly qual ified oatioiathtc ph6ki n and will devo'e re- tlme'lragely to the pra tl3e in Wallo a. The Tattler Tells (f Cliio Doings More New Setters Take Claims Person l School And Local Notss. Chco, Sept. 21. Liz Wright is maklig praparatl n to hre-hassoon at the machine l In repair. Scho.l 1 pro:reslng mlcely wl larje at en lance and Mls3 Weaver a3 teicher. Cahli Smith's children rids from J se.ih Creek to attand school until cd d weather. Will move to Chlco for winter. New fa a: 11 by name of Canning ham have moed down Josaph Creek on tha J an field claim. J. K. Eltroand for tha la3t two wee'ts hi3 bean Improving the looks of the Chlco scho 1 hou3e. Paren who have c'jildr-n sho ..Id lend a hand; to he p the good cause a'ong. I Ms. -a Alta end Stela Elgtnand, after visiting their parents here re time! tha latter t Jose.h and Miss Ata tj Wallo jva where she takes position as clerk in ona of tha stores. J Ton Jacob3 of Joseph Creek has mo. el up to the suburbs of Chlco to 88 id 1) s hllirea to school. .Mrs. Ella Eaigherty anl chlUrsn, a'so her pa'cnti, Mr. aid Mrs. Gates, speit lait v.eak at the river. The dance at Fines hall Friday night wai quite a success with goqd crowd In atMdanca. Wl'l Alford and R. C, Elgmand were the orches tra. . R, C. Edgmanl, mother and aunt spent a few days at the river getting fa'l fratt. To n to wife of Frank Greenwood a daig'.iter, Sept. 12th. Huuiuinnai3 FOR BOYS FOR GIRLiS any Leather, Style or Size ON SALE AT N. C. SURVEYING UP MUL CREEK ROAD WILL CROSS BLUE MOUN TAINS JUST EAST OF WALLA WALLA. Wal'a Walla, Wn., Sept. 21. En gnens of the North Coa3t are run-. nlng tie sune through the city to da, an J the camp i) estiblished on tha si'e of ton nearest the moun ta'ns, whl h shows the company in tends runnlnj tha line throagh, and not to Walla Wa K The road enters town fr:m t e west on Ninth street, anl thance out the city up the Mill cree'.: s irvey. Actual y.or'i yl.l be basun It Is siid. o.i gra'inj la a few weeks, as s oi as the Una Is definitely settled. The road is to run to the mountains, throagh a tunnel and down to the Grande Ron ie river, thence a ross the Snake rl er, conn acting with the Northwest.rn in Idaho. Such is the information given cut by an official here. - Seslng la Believing. Fron the Walla Walla Union. I.' 89ilnj is believing, there Is no doubt reuala'ng e en in the minds o tha mo t skeptics I fiat the North Coaat ra lroai wl 1 go through this city. T e surveyors who have be?n working their w y from the Columbia river to tu's city have bean here and at tha pres nt time are working on the other 8lt"e of tie city. They have completed their survey throagh the Blalock land and on to thi3 city. It la a so u de.-st o I U ey hive surveyed a piece of g o nl for the proposed sta tion neir the car bams. The survey coitnues up Rove street. Yesterday surveyors w re employed running a liae th ough this city for the pur posa of striking the direct route to MM creek and taence over the Blue mountains and Into t' e Grande Ronde va'ley. When seen yes'erday a crew oi surve org"waat work mapping out a preliminary In the southern portion of Wa'la Walla and eontr-ry to expec tations this h the route that will be folowel. La In j 8te: at Kennel:k. . re:inewLk, Wash., Sept. 20. Ten niuniiininnuiuiiiii car load of steel for the North Com riad arrived here Sunday with a tig gans of man. Trajk laying la to begin at one a, under the direction of W. H. Saxton, the new Master Me- was lu this s Ipment, and more Is on the way frim Puebli, Co'o. The wo k Is to go up north Yakima valley anl also toward Sookane. and be ruhel v.heraver ending 1, Com p.e'.e !. Tie f.rst engIne on th9 new road L expected In a fev da s from an eastern s o.). Otiers completed, are on the way h re. The-llne may pos sibly be han 1 ng valby freight to Spo:an. fis fall. The road It is be Havel, hero wi Ilea Paci.lc ex en don for the Northwestern. Notice: La i s U8lng Irons pleaie be r in mind that begin ning October 1 current will be suppll ed each Wednesday and Saturday forenoons, after which no ironln in evenings. EnterpUse Electrle Co Ship 35 0 Tons of Hay. Tha Lost ne Re.xrter says Slmp- w x-onnnd anl Ton:ey of Union co nt.r ha e shllp d 2500 tens ot hay I rro n Loa In, st t on during tha last I 'J ""' s a d taere U loU m re to go o t. An average of two aro.da a arj shlppad. Tha price Paid 1 $iOP3r toni joLoatine. Notes of Progress At County Higl 8Jhosl Gro n 't Being Graded Foot tallist. Mu t Hae High Class Standing, The jthyslolog tlise, unier Miss Bothwell, ta'ce a tJst on tha bones of ths human baty Wednesday. Ivan Jack iron contrllutad two skulls to the st idy tat have helped to make the work lntarestin. Homar Fbrnlnj ii out of school for a fe das hewing hU father make hay. Chester Riley, manager of the foot i. am, u nejotiatlng for games wit-i Elgin and La Grande, part of whi h wil be Hayed here. When Mr. Lo ke, co mty commis s oner, has complete 1 errtin, tha school grounds, and tha plumbing Is "itiiau a, Wallowa cojnty will have one of tllfl mnqt lioii.Hf,.! a a u uu.u.tui aiiu uiuj- ern hih s-hools in the s'ate. T e boys ae anx!o rv o .bi., these da;, "Is my grade a l riaht?" v3 .huh . ootia 1 Tha pu;is hive orded co.)lei of aniriey's SonKs for Mlx .i vnl.m- nom ban Francisco, for chorus and clia.-el work. Tha class In Verdi mniu i u3nce ror what It lacks In num ""as Amy Olmst-wl l- .h- only member. Maude Lltch brouehf a h.tii specimen of a "sulphur diamond" to me pnysical geography claw the other day. It came from the coil nines o: Pennsylvania. The members o' tha niivnirAi an - , , . . ography c ass n- in'erosUH in .ill mating the length of a shadow on December 21st as comnarfid with ins Ungth on Se tenber 22nd. 320 Acres $16 per acre Dwellings In Enterprise, $650 to 12600. LoU In Enterprise, $75 to $250. W. E. TAGGART The Pioneer Real Estate Man. ENTERPRISE, : : : : OREGON "Careful Banking Insures th Safety of Deposits," Depositors Have That Guarantee at WALLOWA NATIONAL BANK OF ENTERPRISE. OREGON CAPITAL $50,000 BUKPLUU 150,000 Wc Do a General Banking Business. Exchange Bought and Sold on All Principal Cities. Geo. W. Hyatt, President Geo. H. Craig, Vice President DIRECTORS Geo .8. Craki Gko. W. Hyatt Mat-tie A. Holmes J. II. Dobbin W. R. Holmks CITY OFFICIAL PAPER $800 REfijOi HERDFRS SLAYER STATE WOOLGROWERS ASSOCIA TiCN ADD8 $503 TO UNRAVEL ME AC HAM SHOOTING. Teid'e'on. Se.t. 21. The State Woolg o.ers asiocUlon lasf nlirht aathorzad the of e ing of a $500 re w rd 'or the a res. and conviction of me man who uh. Alon e vavnn. a shie. her e. naar Meacham n f w wee'.s a.o. Mayon s e nployer. t ie J. E. Srl h comjanv. had alrnadv oferei $300, so tha to:al raward is now 8UJ.. Alt flr.it It U'ftl thnntrht th. M il ,r ----- - -" - v n ... . . c of Maon was aullental, probably L. - ... "" o oj.ne e.:ciel nun'.er but a tar a careful Inve.tigatlon ths woo! me.i be leve U',n was stot by same person deliberately anl they a:e da te mlnel to r.n tha criminal down. The sh ;mien del ra they wl 1 prj tec. the r he d.rs to tha fullast ex eat pos Ible. parci:e crops fine. Mr. aid Mrs. H. A. Eurni and augite.' o Per d.sa wen tralin In EJnter.rsa Frit'a . Mr. Burns Iro.g.t 'it a loil of timothy Be id that he iold at good prlc is. He sa. s crops n thi Ta'.a isa coun'ry hive turne I aut fin: bl3 jleld and s la idld 1 lal.ty. Another Mining Company. Artie leu of incoivora Ion of the Eagle Cap Mln!n? co.Tirany ha.e Jee.! file 1 In tie clsrk'a of I -e. 'ohn J. D.inn. Albart WuMW3'l3.r and S. T. Schluer o.' Josaph are tha in- i irpora.ors. The carl.al stock co i- M ot 250 000 sh res of the par 'al.w of 10 cents ea.ch 8ohol Te:ch:n Want d. Supe: lntendent J. C. C anl ay says three or four dlitrl t . schaoj - are without each ra tnl tha local su ;ly Is exhausted. The law re iu r- Ing a', le st six months Bctnol is causing all tha districts to ha.e fall terms and all starting about the same time m.'ans more teachers employed. Ke To t fflce. - A paistoffli-e has be n eita" 11 h d on the M. P. Miller r al abo it 17 mlLs norti of this city. The o'flc 1 1 In the ho.ie of L. A, Ronas, who ii th; po tmauer, anl whose name W glen to t e new of t e. TEACHERS' ANNUAL INSTITUTE. Notice Is hereby given that the Teachers Annual Ijstltute for Wa' Iowa county, will be held at Lostine, October 7, 6 and 9, 1909. Instructors: Pres. E. D. Ress!er of the Monmouth Normal and Supt. J. H. Ackerman of Salem. All teachers In the county ar requested to attend. Program wl'l appaar later. J. C. DONLEY, 42b2 Supt. of Schoo'.s. 10 miles from town, 125 acres can be Irrigated, 75 acres In summer fallow, large natural lake. 150 inches of water, 40 acres of timber. W. R. Holmes, Caxhler Frank A. Reavls, Aunt. Cashier wnniiiHiiiiiiMMiHiiiiiiiiMnMniiiiKiiiniitHH
