City and County
Brief News Items
Alfalfa seed for sale at R. S. & Z.
Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe Is a La Grande
visitor today.
H. C. Cramer Is a business visitor
In Wallowa today.
Miss E. Straley of Elgin visited
Mrs. E. A. Renfrow Friday.
Japalac, varnish stains. Unseed ol'
at liumaugh & Mayfleld's.
Vest Brothers will open their new
meat market next week.
Mrs, William Fleenor of Lostine
visited her son, Harley Friday.
Cet yo-r winter cabbage and sauei
kraut. A. II. Wagner, Ent3rprlse.
Leonard Johnson who had been in
from Imnaha started for home Satur
day. ,.W-I
Mrs. Dr. Moore arrvled Friday from
Kansas City where she has been for
the past slxj weeks.
Elgin Flour at W. J. Fu-k & Co's.
Patent $1X0 a sack, straight grade,
$1.40 a sack.
Mrs. George Law has returned from
a visit of seven weeks with her par
ents at Lincoln, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reavls of
Walla Walla were here to nit end the
funeral of their uncle.
George Emmons who recently
bought; the Pace farm! on Trout Creek
moved there this week.
S. F. Pace moved V.iU week into
his River street residence recently
purchased of George EinmnnH.
Slates and table's, pencils am
pens In fact everything needed by i
school pupil at Jackson & Weaver'?
Superintendent J. C. Conley return
ed from Promise Friday, where he
had been visiting schools.
The Ragsdale residence on Resi
dence street Is being improved by
the addition of wash room and cellar
The Wallowa county high schoo'
football team went to Wallowa to
day to play the high school of that
city. ; j, I
Great interest centers In the foot
ball game this afternoom between Jos
eph and Enterprise city football
teams.
W. I. Dlshman, Portland buyer ship
ed three car loads of cattle and one
of hogs from 'this point Suturday
morning.
J. A. Rumble of Joseph and George
Hendrlcson of Promise were In En
terprise Friday to attend the funera'
of J. C, Raevls.
Miss Ella Sparks of Sunnyslde, Wa
who bad been visiting her aunt, Mrs
F, Ham II in, and family, left for hei
home Saturday.
If you want good winter apples,
absolutely free from worms, call ul
O. J, Roe, Mountain View Frull
Farm, Home phone.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brady have re
turned from a two weeks visit In
the Imnaha, visiting relatives, hunt
lng and fruit getting.
J. W. Rodgers, Levi Miller and B.
T, Long and son Ed returned Mon
day from a week's hunting trip at
Table Mountain. They got six.
Mrs. Sarah Henderson returned to
her home In Elgin Saturday morn
ing after several days visit with
friends In and around Enterprise.
Whirlwind Tablets are a guaran
teed remedy for rheumatism and"
kidney troubles. For sale at Jack
on ft Weaver's. 35btf
Hotxhkiss ft Combes shipped four
cars of fat hogs to Portland Thurs
day. They were brought In from the
North Country and were sold at 7
centg. I
Enterprise Poultry
Produce Farm
Rhode Island Red
Errs; all kinds ot
A. M. WAGNER,
The Ciy Planing Mill
W. F. RANKIN, Proprietor
ENTERPRISE, OREGON.
Carries a complete stock of rough and dressed
lumber.
Aline of standard mouldings always in stock.
Satisfactory Mill Worit a Specialty
Five par eent discount for cash. All accounts balanced
at expiration of 30 daya and settled by cash or not.
BiunniNiiiniiiuiui
Judge David B. Reavls returned
Thursday from Hood River where he
had gone to spend 'the winter, called
borne by his brother's sudden death
Dr. J. R. Gillilan of La Grande was
in town Friday night. The M. E
quarterly conference was held at the
home of J. A. Burleigh at 7:30 Fri
day evening. v
Dr. C. T. Hojkett, F. I. Vergere
George Mitchell and L. Burnaugh re
turned home Friday from a three
weeks hunting trip at Deer Creek
they killed four deer.
G. W. Hyatt, C. H. Zurcher, Sol D.
Keltner, Geo. I. Ratcliff and Fred S.
Ashley were In Joseph Wednesday
to attend a meeting of the county
merchants association.
L. Loyd and G. W. Neil of Im
naha, and Harry Vaughan and Churcl
Dorrance of the Buttes were deliver
ing cattle in town Friday, their stock
being shipped by Dlshman Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carpenter, of
Seattle, Wash., arrived here this weel
ind Mr. Carpenter will engage in -the
jewelry business in this city. Mr.
Carpenter Is a cousin of T. P. Cole
man.
Claude Lookwood and Charles G,
Bilyeu bought through the Enter
prise Real Estate company the Char
les Kinworthy place on Alder Slope
tills week. The place consists of
100 acres of fine orchard land.
Mrs. Agnes S. Amey, daughter, Mrs
Hugh Wilson, and niece. Miss Gussie
Amey, of Joseph, were in town Frlda;
to attend the funeral of J. C. Reavls
Mis3 Maude Amey, who teaches at
he Reavls school, returned home
villi them to spend Sunday.
Call at Mrs. Hug's and see Style
look and Samples of Ladles' . and
liases' Suits, Dresses and Waists
Who children's dresses and coats
)rders taken Friday afternoons.
Irs. R. I. Long, representing Chas.
V. Sleve;is & Broi. , 48r4
Mr. and Wrs. Walter Fay of Chlco
eft Friday for the Yaqul valley, Old
.iexlco, where Mr. Fay has purchas
Jd land and where they will make
heir home. Mr. Fays' place as
orest ranger has been taken by
foscph A. Harris, of Wallowa, who
vlll soon move to Chlco.
Elgin Recorder The foot-ball team
returned from Enterprise Sunday
ind report a gODd game there Sat
urday. Tho Frank Hallgarth was hurt
he game was played well and ended
with a score 0 to 0. The boys ap
preciate the kindness of the Enter
prise citizens and school shown them
ha there. -
Ira Pratt left Friday morning for
Jelliiigbam, Wash., where he has ac-
:epled a potklon as Instructor of the
. M. C. A. band. Mr. Pratt has beer
it the head of the Enterprise band
he past two years and will be mlsse
lot only by that organization but by
he town. His rich baritone voice In
ocal solos, or in choir, gave pleasure
it many public gathering. Mrs. Pratt
.ias been at Bolllngham with her
parents for some time.
REAL 8NAP.
7-Room House and 18 Lot $2500.
For a few days only I will sell a
good 7-room house and 18 lots, cel
lar, well, city water, wood and chick
en house, 4 lots fenced, sidewalk,
only 3 blonks from business part of
town, for only $2500.00 cash. The
lots alone are w.irth the money and
If some good mnn wants a house and
lot for nothing buy this and sell the
lots. You can do It in a year's
time. There is no doubt about En
terprise's population being 5000 in 5
years. Deal with the owner
50tf DANIEL) BOYD.
and
Chickens;
Vegetables
Prop.
uiuaHaaanuaaaS
Jury List NovembeV Term.
The Jury drawn for the regular
November term, 1909 Circuit Court
f Wallowa county, is as follows:
Tom Marks, Frulta, farmer
G. A. Miller, Wallowa, farmer
John W. Baker, Trout Creek,
stockman
E. W. Sandy, Flora, farmer
H. E. Dawson, Joseph, millman
D. S. Burdett, Joseph, farmer
W. B. Fordyce, Lost Prairie, farmer
Dan Ralls, Paradise, farmer
Fre Shafer, Enterprise, farmer
D. H. Hearing, Enterprise, farmer
L. Loyd, Imnaha, farmer
Floyd Hammack, Lostine, farmer
J. W. Bright, Lostine, farmer
A. Austin, Flora, farmer
Geo. C.Russell, Trout Creek, farmer
J. B. Kooch, Enterprise, farmer
I. H. Robinson, Joseph, contractor
Geo. Hendrick8on, Paradise, farmer
Nathan Craven, Prairie Creek,
farmer
W. E. Fields, Wa'lowa, farmer
Peter Goebel, Wallowa, farmer
M. O. Courtney, Lostine, farmer
E. B. Knapp, Enterprise, sheepman
G. B. Cook, Lostine, farmer
J. M. Sliver, Grouse, farmer
Geo. L. Cole, Joseph, farmer
N. M. Devin, Flora, farmer
J. C. Dodson, Joseph, merchant '
W. C. Straley, Paradise, merchant
Nelson Dexter, Wallowa, carpenter
N. C, Longfellow, Buttes, sheepman
New Suits Fileld.
Oct. 19. The E. IM. ft M. Co. vs
James' M. Stubblefield. .
Oct. 20. A Levy vs. Calvin Smith
ind Jessie Smith.
Marriage License.
Oct. 21 Thomas P. Adams and
Miss Goldle E. Biggs, both of Joseph.
ENTERPRISE JEWELRY CO. .
Martin Larson has sold a half in
terest In his jewe'.ry store to J. C.
Carpenter, recently of Seattle, and
the new firm wl:i continue the bus
iness with an enlarged stock under
the name of (he Enterprise Jewelry
company. The store room occupied
by Mr.'Larsen is being re-palnted,
papered and improved for the new
firm.
DEATH RECORD.
Joseph C. Reavls was born at
Pisgah, Cooper county, Missouri,
June 1, 1835. Was married to Miss
Emily McKinney, Dec. .17, 1856.
He removed from his native state
to Texas In the year 1870, residing
there until the year 1888, when he
came to Wallowa county, which was
then a part of Union county. Here
he resided until his death which oc
burred Wednesday, October 20.
He Is survived by his widow and
three sons: Frank of Enterprise,
David of Crowell, Texas, and Fred,
who Is In . the . Philippine Islands.
Two daughters preceeded him, Liz
zie who died before reaching woman-.
hood, and Mrs. 'Minnie Hendrlckson
Mr. Reavls had been a member of
the Presbyterian church for 30 years
for many years serving as an elder.
The funeral was held Friday fore
noon at 10 o'clock from the Presby
terian church and was very largely
attended. The altar and organ were
beautifully decorated In autumn flow
ers and foliage, and the casket was
laden with floral tributes. Rev
Samuel Harris, pastor of the Presby
terian church, delivered the sermon
and Rev. W. P. Samms spoke on the
life of Mr. Reavls and Rev. C. E.
Trueblood offered prayer. A choir
composed of singers from the various
church choirs sang several appropiate
songs.
The pall bearers, all old friends.
were John- Rumble, John Calvin, Ben
Bos well, Jacob Wagner, W. W. White
and Joe Melotte.
The business houses were closed
and the public school was dismissed
during the funeral.
Mrs. Theresa Mlmnaugh, mother of
the Mlmnaugh brothers who are a
part of the big Ntbley-Mlmnaugh
Lumber company, died at her home
In Wallowa Tuesday, Oct. 19. Mrs
Mlmnaugh had live! in Wallowa about
a year. Her husband died In Perry,
Oregon, January 1908. She leaves
two sons, J. H. and C. H. Mlmnaugh,
of Wallowa. Funeral was held from
the Cath lie church at La Grande
Thursday.
PUBLIC 8ALE OF HORSES.
I will sell at public auction, Sat
urday, Nov, 6, 1909, at Joseph, Or
egon, 75 head of young horses, well
bred, heavy stock, 7 mule colts, 1
Spanish Jack, 7 years old; all mares
have been bred to black Percheron
stallion or Jack. Terms of sale: 12
months time, 10 per cent bankable
note; 5 per cent discount for cash.
W. A.- WRENN.
THE, FRIENDSHIP OF NATIONS.
Yet it la true, as Mollnari says, that
the saving In treasure and life Is but
a mere Incident of the benefits which
will come when there la friendship
among the nations and a universal
peace.. Think of -the -bodies and brain
that will be let loose from the wel
fare of mankind when fear of war
shall have ceased; of the freedom
of intercourse and commerce when
every flag of every land shall be
welcome in everry port! Think
the advance in government when
that which is now the principal cause
of government shall have passed
away, leaving man free to solve
other problems.
The friendship of the nations mean
the uplift of the masses; it means
that burdens and shackles will fall
from those who are weary and op
pressed. It means that the human
hive, undisturbed, will hum with In
dustry, investigation, and the wholly
new impetus wi 1 arise within him.
There will be other and greater poets.
Other and greater heroes and a higher
uplift toward the true god-hood in
man. Nation wl.l Join hand with
nation until the world will be circled
by the nations, each finding what is
mch an acceleration of human prog
ress that no Imagination can picture
the outcome. Charles Ersklne Scott
Wood in the November Pacific
Monthly. - v
SONG ADOPTED BY
NATIONAL W. C. T. U.
The verses given below were
adopted by the National W. C. T.
U. as their national song and at the
recent Oregon state convention whfch
.Mrs. T. M. Dill attended It was re
quested that each delegate request
lhat they be published In her' home
paper, and that each member of the
W. C. T. U. cut out and preserve
this song. It will be sung in the
unions all over the land and in the
3unday schools everywhere.
MAKE THE MAP ALL.WHITE.
By Leona Mabel Dufford, Evanston,
111. , . ' . , .
,"Tune, The wearing of the Green."
0 my comrades, have you heard the
glorious word thats going round?
rhere'H very ' sco i be no saloon on
all Columbia's ground.
There's a wave of Prohibition rolling
up from every strand,
And all the states It inundates,
straightway become dry. land!
By city, state, or cjunty, or by town
. ship, or by town,
lust let the people have a chance
we'll vote the dram shop down.
Refrain: ' ' ,: -
''Till we make tSe map all white,
Till we make the map all white;
. We'll work for Prohibition, till we
; make the map all white.
Maine Is at the head, for she has led
for half a hundred years, - . -
Vnd Kansas great and North' Dak
ota stand among their pears;
Georgia next, and Oklahoma, ' won
; their place among the free;
Alabama, Mississippi, North Carolina,
. Tennessee;
Vnd Texas, too, and Arkansas, have
voted for the right,
Vnd all the reat will follow, till we
v ; make the map all white.
The distillery and the brewery and
the winery all must go;
The saloons can stay no longer, when
the people have said "No"
So we'll, sing them out, and pray
-them out, and educate them out,
We'll talk them out, and vote them
' out, and legislate them out;
We'll agitate and organize, and surely
win the fight,
We'll work for Prohibition, till we
make the map all white.
. Osteopathy in Women's Diseases.
Congestions, strains and, displace
ments are the basis of most of the
iicknes3 that afllicts womankind, the
real first causes of disease. Every
function) of the human machine is de
pendent upon its appropriate struct
ure or organs. So disturbances of
function (disease) are due to abnor
malities in structure, to mechanical
faults in the anatomy. This is the
osteopathic view of disease, developed
by long study and the examination
of countless cases, and it is now
fully established that congestions,
strains and displacements are pro
ductive of greater ills than any
other set of causes. Osteopathic
Health. .
The Bakery
Fresh Bread
and Fine Pastry
WE ARE HERE TO PLEASE
We Solicit Tour Patronage
II. V. MOORE,
Manager
River St., 2 doors south of Funk's.
INVESTORS and
LAND BUYERS
All over the Northwest are talking of Wal
lowa County and the wonderfully fertile lands
here that can be bought cheaper than similar
land anywhere in the Inland Empire. There
is no fairer land in all the Inter-Mountain
region and no section with richer and more
varied resources. Everything is here. Fertile
laud for grain, hay, sugar beets, vegetables,
fruit; abundance of water, splendid climate,
greatest body of timber in Eastern Oregon, un
rivaled winter and summer range, great stock
country and the mountains full of minerals.
Wallowa County has -
Just Begun to Grow
Enterprise is the county seat, largest town
and commercial capital of all these resources.
As grows the county, so will Enterprise grow.
Itis growing now, rapidly and substantially.
Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth of Improvements
under way this season. Fine public and high
schools, churches, electric lights, fine moun
tain spring water distributed by high pressure
gravity system owned by city, best " equipped
'flouring mill in Northeast Oregon, and many
other advantages and industries.
You Make the Best Move of
Your Life When You Locate
in Enterprise
HOW A HORSE GALLOPS.
The Natural Way and tha Conventional
Pose In Art.
How does a horse gallop? Owing to
the rapidity 'Of Action it en u not be seen
by the human eye. However, Just as
the ludividuul spokes of a rapidly re
volving wheel can be made visible by
a flash of lightning, so the action of a
galloping horse can be and bus been
nuoiyzed by instantaneous photogra
phy. The statuette of Sysonby, the thor
oughbred, has been made from photo
graphs takeu nt the instant when all
four legs are off the ground. The back
Is arched, the hind feet are directed
forward, the fore feet backward, so
that all are tucked under the animal's
body.
When the limbs again touch the
ground the first to do so is one of the
bind feet, which is thrust far forward
so as to form an acute angle with the
line of the body and. thus serve the
purpose of a spring in breaking the
force of the impact of the hoof when
the horse Is going at top speed.
In the conventional mode of repre
senting a galloping horse all four legs
are off the ground at once, but the
front pair nre extended backward In
such a way that the undersurfa'ces of
their hoofs are directed skyward, the
body being at the same time brought
near the ground. This conventional
pose appears to have been derived from
a dog running, when the front and
hind pairs of legs are respectively ex
tended forward and backward, with
the solos of the hind feet turned up
ward. -
This pose, it is thought, was adopt
ed to represent the gallop of the horse
by the goldsmiths of Mycenae between
800 and 1000 B. C. whence it was
transmitted by way of Persia and Si
beria to China and Japan, to return
in the' eighteenth century aa the re
sult of commercial relations to west
ern Europe. Chicago Tribune.
Tha Earwig.
There is no Insect which has puzzled
naturalists as to Its proper classifica
tion more than the earwig. Some have
asserted that It belongs to the beetles,
of which It Is nn "aberrant type. oth
ers that It Is connected with the grass
hoppers. Even about Its very name
there bus been endless discussion.
Some have thought the nnme earwig
Is the result of the creature's supposed
habit of getting Into the ears, while
others are equally certain that it Is
derived from the original nnme. which
they say was enrwlng. from the fact
thnt the wing when spread resembles
the human ear. At nil events, one
thing is certain the earwig as we
know It now is a survival of an early
type of which almost every other mem
ber has become extinct
CHURCH SERVICES.
There will be preaching services
in the Catholic church Sunday at 1Q
o'clock. .
GOOD ROADS WORK
IN WASHINGTON
(Coitinuei from first page.)
American ships in the foreign carry
ing trade so that the greater part of
$200,000,000 which we are now pay
ing to foreign ship owners to trans
port our going and coming cargos,
will be kept in the pockets of home
folks. .
"Votes for Women" Is the nam a
f a monthly peilodical, launched by
he Washington State Equal Suffrage
Association. Mrs. M. T. B. Hanna
it Edmonds, Is the editor and her fts
slstants are Adella H. Parker, Mary
Q. O'Meara and Rose Class. The
prlmaryj purpose of the publication is
to draw support to the constitutional
amendment for equal suffrage that is
to be voted on la this state Novem
ber, 1910. . Ultimately, the magazine
Is to be, made national in its scope.
Governor Hay favors keeping in
tact the exhibit of Washington State
at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposit
ion, so as to provide a nuclus for dis
play at future world's fairs. There
are three in sight now, t which it is
recognized the Evergreen State must
be suitably represented. They are
scheduled for Winnipeg in 1912; the
Panama Canal Exposition at San
Diego, Cal in 1915; the Tokyo Ex
position in 19K. Gov. Hay saya there
is enough of the original appropriation
of $400,000 made by the state for the
A-Y-Pj lef 4 to use to keep up the state
exhibit. He wants It preserved at the
University grounds In a semi
permanent buildings, where all visi
tors to Seattle can view it. aal in San
Franclso where the California Pro
motion Committee keep a permanent--
exhibit.
Miss Lizzie Arnold of Belllngham,
16 years old, won the women's cham
pionship for baseball throwing in the
Post Intelligencer contest, recently. .
the made a record of 209 feet, 5 1-8 ,
Inches. This makes a new world rec
ord. Thirteen-year old Mayme Mc-
uonald covered the four bases on a
ball diamond In 18 H seconds, thereby
winning the Dugdale medal. These
athletic achievements show that the
girls of the Northwest are world
beaters.