The news=record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1907-1910, November 10, 1909, Wednesday Edition, Image 4

The news=record., November 10, 1909, Wednesday Edition, Image 4

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About The news=record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1907-1910 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1909)

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Newspaper Page Text-J THE NEWS RECORD (Twice-a-Week.) An independent nkwhi apf.r Formerly the Wallowa News, estab lished March 3. 1899. Published Wednesdays and Satur days at Enterprise, Oregon, by THE ENTERPRISE PRESS Office East side Court House Square Entered as second-class matter January 2, 1909, at the postofflce at Enterprise. Oregon, under the Act of March 3', 1879. Subscription Rates: One year $2, Is months $1, three months 50c, one month 20c. On yearly cash-in-advance subscriptions a discount of 25c Is given. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1909. Trains do not wait at Rondowa for luncheon. Fred Ashley is in Portland. Coun ty Treasurer Bell Is "keeping store" during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mitchell of Jo seph were transacting business in the county seat, Monday and Tues day. Mrs. John Sherman and daughter Helen of Wallowa were guesta of iMr. and Mrs. Daniel Eoyd over Saturday night. W. C. Combs, a saw mill man of La Grande, but formerly of this county, spent Su;iday with his brother-in-law, B. F. Miller. A daughter was born to the wife of Millard Kuhn of Lostine, Monday night. Dr. C. T. Hockett of this city was in attendance. Ben Boswell and son, C. C. Bos well, have again taken charge of the Red Front livery barn and -will run it in a first-class manner. Fred Wagner has bought the John Calvin corner, Main and East First streets, for $1600, the deal being made by the Enterprise Real Estate company. U Graves left Sunday for Melotte, Okonogan county, Wash., where he will spend the winter with his broth er, J. H, Graves. He will drive through with a team. S. L. Burnaugh has sold to O. H, Brady, the latter transferring to E. T. Anderson, a 30-foot lot at the northwest corner of Main and West Second streets, for $800. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Spangler, whose R. S. & Z. Co. ENTERPRISE A Large Stock of Dry Goods AND Clothing For Fall and Winter wear JUST ARRIVED AT TUB R. S. & Z. CO'S STORE WATCH THIS SPACE For Further Announcement R.S.&Z.C0. ' " ENTERPRISE, u marriage was announced last week, left Thursday morning for their new home at Spokane, Wash. The young couple were given a reception Im mediately after the wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Calvin. . La Grande Observer: Clyde De Grand, Dick Harris, Ernest Walker and W. P. Reed, four wealthy Uma tilla county farmers came through this city today on their way to Enter prise where they are going to get possession of bo fie of the hill land of Wallowa county, to farm. Judge E. P. Sarrett and Covey Bar rett,' father and brother of Mrs. B. 13. F. Miller, arrived Saturday and will spend the winter here. Judge Sarrett la excounty judge of Ra leigh county, w. Va., and Covey Sarrett has been a. teacher In the 3ame county for several years. L. S. Kelly, Charles Fleming, H. S. Brown of the vicinity of Troy were in town over Tuesday night. Like all the other citizens of the North End they are jubilant over the prospect for a bridge across the Grande Ronde at Troy and say it will prove a wonderful factor in the development of that country. Jay Dobbin,. R. F. Stubblefleld, C. L. Hartshorn, Sam Litch, W, H. Graves and C. P. Ragsdale are among the blgf sheepmen of this vicinity who are attending the state convention of woolgrowers in session at Pendle ton this week. F. A. Clarke of this city also went over Just to see how It feels among rich company. He may also do a little missionary work for this good old town. Enterprise streets are thronged with traders and shoppers from all parts of the county. North End res idents and stockme.i from the Imna lia and Chesnlmnus are here buying their winter's supplies. Every store In town is doing a rushing business and extra help 13 required in most of them. Added to the throng of buyers, the crowd of court attend ants, and the building operations, make a busy scene. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan re turned Saturday from a month's trip through the East. They attend ed the centenary of the founding of the Christian church held at Pitts burgh, Pa., and from there took a trip to all the big Eastern cities, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and back to Pittsburgh hv tha wav of Buffalo and Niagara Falls. They also visited the old homes in Indiana and Illinois. Card of Thank. The family of the late Mrs. J. W. Knimnna desire to thank the frienas and neighbors for their kindly assist ance and sympatny aunng toe m nesa and funeral of their beloved mother. LOST. Between Aaron Wade place on Al der Slope, via Joseph to Williams ranch 611 Prairie Creek, November 2, 1909, a ladies-size hunting-case gold watch, engraved on front with M. R. and small diamond In back. Finder will please notify Mabel Robinson, Lostlne, Oregon, and receive reward. TAKEN UP. Three black-face buck sheep strays, at my ranch on Swamp Creek, 10 miles northeast of Enterprise. Own ner can have same by proving prop erty and paying for this notice. J. P. Averill, Enterprise. 64t3 The King's Business Over 100 have thus far confessed Christ. The Spirit of God Is wonder fully prevadtng the meetings and de citjiona are being made at every service. God is mightily evidencing His power ta save men. Why should not every man, woman and child In Enterprise accept Christ as their Savior ere thess meetings close? Without Christ you are lost. "He that hath the Son hath life; he that hath not the Son of God, hath not life. I.:.t Sunday was a day of great blejilng. The evening service wit nessed a crowded house. It was a service of unusual power. Many aald it was the best service we have hitherto had. The sermons this week are on "The Devil." Exceptional Interest Is being manifested. The two addres ses we have already had, 'Satan's Origin" and "Satan's Work,- have been a revelation to everyone who hag heard them. No person can afford to miss these addresses. The personality and character of Satan Is no less clearly set forth in the Scriptures than the personality and character of Christ. Dr. Pratt backs his statements with the .Scriptures. No more forcible presentation of the truth have we ever heard. The Bl blo ts stored with riches to which our eyes had never before opened. Come and get the benefit of these addresses and the afternoon Bible readings, PRESS COMMITTEE, i TWO ROUTES ARE BEING 8URVEYED (Co.vtlnuei from first page.) direction, it Is understood the find ings have not been satisfactory, and that the original Mill creek survey will quite likely find more favor "with the promoters, says the Walla Wal la Union. According to those who are conver lant with operationson the river, the grade has been found too great for practical purposes, and other difficulties such as danger of fresh its, and the narrowness of the can yon, are said to be bearing factors .n the estimation of the engineers. It is said to have been the intention it the engineers to survey a route .'rom the head of the south fork of the Walla Walla river to the' head jf the Salmon river, and plans for a two-mile tunnel were considered. It .s reported the situation for the tunnel Is ideal, but other unfavorable conditions are expected to cause the ibandonraent of that Idea. Where the Surveyors Are. The above two conflicting reports .re given and you can take your choice. Men from the Garden ol 3den, in Enterprise Wednesday, say Ranger Roy Smith spent the night 1 few days ago in the camp of the North Coast surveyors on the head waters- of Little Salmon, this side of the Blue Mountains. HOW 8YMPTOMS MAY MISLEAD. Who Is there of us all, rich 01 poor, learned or otherwise, who has iiot at some time or the other read a booklet issued by the proprietors of some patent cure-all? Who has i'ead such a booklet almost with ter ror, realizing' that we had most, if lot all of the symptoms described, and that we must therefore be af flicted with practically all of the dis cases known to man? And is' It not plain that there is in this a direct lesson to sufferers 'rom any cause whatsoever? II symptoms are so general, If you may have the same ones in such a variety of diseases, Is It not appar ent that they must be but a pool guide by which to decide what is your trouble? And ts 4t not chief lj with symptoms that doctors have been accustomed to deal? The other way is the way of the osteopathic physician. He takes due account of symptoms, of course, and gives directions as to diet and ways of life with as much skill as any other, at least. But his primary method Is to make an examination that will reveal the defect In the structures of the body that has in terrupted the flow of the blood and r the nerve force and thus made !he trouble possible. He attacks the cause of the symptoms directly. In stead of the condition, and that if why he Is getting better results. Osteopathic Advance. A man who has kept count of the number of kisses exchanged with his wife since their union consents to Us publication as follows: First year, 35,500; second year, 16,000; third year, 3.650; fourth year, 120; fifth year, 2. He then ' left off keeping the record. Everyone seems to know all about Artist" Earle's affinities but has anyone ever heard anything about his achievement as an artist? ROADS ALLOWED BY COUNTY COURT (Continued from first page.) pearlng that a bond conditioned a cording to law has been filed here in, which bond is hereby approved, and It further appearing to the Court that the petitioners are pray lug for a road 40 feet In width; H Is therefore hereby considered and ordered that the prayers of said petitioners be granted for road 60 feet In width only, and not otherwise. It Is further ordered that the board of county road view ers are to view and lay out said proposed road according to law on the day of November, 1909, and of their proceeding make due and legal return to the Court at their next regular meeting. Second Judicial Day. November 4, 1909. Court met pursuant to adjourn ment, when were present as on yes terday. The journal of yesterday having teen read the same Is here by approved. The following proceedings were had to-wlt: in the matter of examining and checking road supervisors reports: Now at this time the Court pro ceeds to examine and check all road supervisors reports on rile with the Clerk. In the matter of allowance of miscel laneous bills against the county: Now at this time the matter of allowing the miscellaneous bills against the county came for con sideration, and the said bills hav . lng been submitted to. the court and the court having passed upon and audited each of said bills-- separate . ly as appears from the signature of the Court thereon. It is therefore considered and or dered by the Court that the said bills be allowed and warrants is sued by the County Clerk, In pay ment of the same as allowed In classes and amounts as follows: High S:hool Fund. Dregon State Lib. Com., books for high school library....! 91 52 A. K. Shirk, salary Sept 125 00 Jene W. Hall, salary Sept. . . 100 00 Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe, salary Sept 90 00 lay Both well, salary Sept... 90 00 I. D. Churchill, 3 days work on H. S. building 7 50 J. H. Ve3t, repairs on high school building 45 77 'ji F. McAnulty, cleaning high school 5 00 ). L. McAdams, janitor high school Sept. 23 00 Charles Baldwin, work with team high school ground.. 12 85 Jeo. H. Sutherland, plumbing, sewerage and fire pro tectors " 800 0( I. K. Shirk, salary Oct 125 00 Jene W. Hall, salary Oct. .. 100 00 Irs. A. E. Ivanhoe, salary Oct 90 00 liss May Both well, salary Oct 90 00 ). L. McAdams, salary jani tor Oct 30 00 ackson & Weaver, colored crayon and paper basket . . 2 25 'ackson & Weaver toilet paper 1 20 V. C. Boatman, exp. charges 3 15 Enterprise Press, printing... 16 00 lurnaugh & Mayfleld, supplies 20 00 j. Sorenson, hauling load of gravel 1 50 1. I. Ratcllff, glass for door.. 1 25 ''red Bales, work at H. S. .. 17 50 V. G. Locke, work on H.' S. . . 16 75 Road Fund, r. A. Grimes, road supervsor DIst. 21 ...... 72 50 jafayette Wilson,, road work supervisor 24 50 f. W. Hammack, road super visor 77 50 Vm. Newby, Road supervisor 72 50 J. H. Lathrope, road super visor 105 00 .lerland Hearing, road work 18 00 4. P. Miller, lumber ........ 18 04 d. B. Starr, hardware 9 50 eter Kuehl. BUDervlsor .- 25 00 ThoB. McCarty, work as super- visor 32 50 f. B. Pace, road supervisor .. 89 95 Leonard H. Feagins, making grade up Whiskey Creek.. 75 00 S. F. Sargeant, roid work . . 25 00 Dlof Anderson, road work ... 40 00 Vm. I. Sanner, road supervisor 38 37 I. W. Colpltts, bridge lum- ber 36 41 "Jregg & Marvin, lumber.... 12 66 Sturm & Osburn. lumber .... 21 58 fohn W. Rlggle, road super visor 60 00 W. E. Daggett, bridge lumber 65 60 V. E. Daggett, bridge lumber 84 43 3. W. Harris, road supervisor 31 25 V. T. Bell, appropriation and bridge 50 00 frank Victor, appropriation, for Smith Mt. road 100 00 General Fund. Jeo. Baker, 3 coyotte pup skins 4 50 3. O. Knodell, 1 bob cat skin 2 00 Meal Baker, 7 coyotte skins, 1 coyotte pup skin 12 00 1, B. Baker, 10 coyotte Pup 'skins 15 00 Charles Baldwin, ' work on high school 11 25 D. L. Butler. 6 coyotte skins.. 9 00 Luther H. Perkins, 3 coyotte skins 50 Luther H. Perkins, l bob cat skin 2 00 V. C. Spencer, 4 coyotte skins 6 00 I. B. Olmsted, salary County Judge Sept 66 66 Edgar Marvin, salary Sheriff Sept 166 66 W. C. Boatman, salary Clerk Sept ...... 125 00 B. F. Miller, salary assessor Sept 100 00 J. C. Conley, salary Supt. , Sept 83 33 W. T. Bell, salary Treasurer Sept. 60 00 Chas. Q. Bllyeu, salary deputy clerk 75 00 Chas. E. Crow, salary deputy sheriff ..,.. ...... ...... 75 00 Ella Daley, salary stenograph-. r '. ; 40 00 E. J. Foray the, lights ........ 18 00 W. C. Wilson, deputy assessor 62 50 Nina Miller, work" In assessor's office 12 30 John Cook, 1 coyotte pup skin 1 50 Geo. It. ' Sutherland radiator and boiler Ct. House 2000 00 Fall and Winter Wear for Men Including all the latest ideas in Shoes, Hats and Caps, Underwear, Sheep Skin Lined Coats, Mackinaws, Coat Sweaters, German Socks, and All kinds of Rubber Shoes j& Brand New Stock of CLOTHING Just Arrived Quality and Satisfaction in All Lines Guaranteed C. H. ZURHCER GOOD BARGAIN 160 Acres on Alder Slope. 30 acres in crop; 40 acres ready to plow. StocK in Alder Slope ditch. Several springs on place. Price $3,600. Terms. Enterprise Real Estate Company Office over Harness Shop, Enterprise, Ore.. Ik . A. Bly, 2 coyotte skins and 2 pup skins 6 00 Harold Ourtiss, 1 coyotte skin 1 50 J. B. Olmsted, salary County Judge Oct. 66 66 2dgar Marvin, salary Sheriff Oct 166 66 vV. C. Boatman, salary Clerk Oct 125 00 3, F. Miller, salary assessor Oct 100 00 I. C. Conley, salary Supt. Oct 83 33 vV. T. Bell, salary Treasurer Oct 60 00 Chas. G. Bllyeu salary deputy clerk 75 00 Chas. E. Crow; Balary deputy sheriff 75 00 ffllla Da'.ey, salary stenograph er 40 00 3. J. Porsythe, lights 18 00 .V. C. Wilson, deputy assessor 56 . 25 Viira Miller, work in assessor's office 18 45 31of Anderson 10 coyotte pup skins 15 00 3. R. Haworth, payment on . contract Ct House 3500 00 3. R. Hanna, transcript of ev- dence case State vs. Tucker 22 50 JIass ft Prudhorame Co., sup. 27 30 La Grande Observer, printing brief in case State vs Al Emmons 12 00 ,a Grande Observer, print ing brief in ca3e State vs. J. A. Moxley 18 00 vV. C. Boatman, stamps .... 24 50 W. C. Boatman, freight ..... 3 78 3rush ft Lomb Optical Co., 1 microscope 25 65 vlann ft Beach. Bupplles .... 10 75 rhe Washington Printing and Book Manufacturing Co., supplies 58 35 Pacific Stationery & Printing Co.. typewriter ribbons .... 7 00 Oregon Library Commission books for schools 258 92 Burnaugh ft Mayfleld, sup plies 28 90 The Enterprise Press, printing 78 55 Edgar Marvin, stamps, freight, and box rent 15 50 (To be continued.) . . t NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Sealed bids will be received for the work and material for the erection of a steel bridge over the Grande Ronde river at Troy, Oregon, by the County Court or Wallowa County, Oregon, up to Saturday noon, De cember 11, 1909. The bridge is a ilngle span, 175 feat long, and rests on cylinder piers. Bidders shall Bub mit a lump-sum price for the construc tion of the sub and superstructure and approaches complete, including the furnishing of all the material and labor, and may be required to furnish satisfactory proof to the County Court of their qualifications, equip ment, experience and ability for per forming this work expeditiously and satisfactorily. The evidence of a cer tified check will not be construed as sufficient In this connection. All bids, however, must be accompanied by a certified check for five (5) per cent of the amount of the bid, and the successful bidder will be required to put up a bond: for the faithful per formance of the work. Right is re served to reject any and all bids. Complete plans and specifications on tile In the office of the County Clerk, to whom all communications should be addressed. By order of the County Court. W. C. Boatman, County Clerk. Restoration to entry of Lands in National Forest. Notice Is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 472 acres, within the Wallowa National Forest, Oregon, will be subject to settlement and entry un ler the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June 11, ISO?, (34 Stat., 233), at the United States land office at La 3rande, Oregon, on January 10, MtO, Any settler who was actually and In food faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to JaH uary 1, 1906, end has not abandoned iame, has a preference right to make i homestead entry for the lands acto ually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a prefer ance right subject to the prior right A. any such settler, provided such set tler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference light Is exercised prior to January . 10, 1910, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person." The lands are as follows: The SE4. Sec. 20, T. 4 N., R. 13 E, W. M., listed upon the applica tion of J. E. Hyltan, of Powwatka. Ore gon. List 6-81. The WV4 of NEK and the WH of BE. Sec. 17. T. 3 N.. R. 46 E., listed upon the application of James W. Alford, of Chlco, Oregon. List 6-38. A tract approximately 33 acres within what will probably be when surveyed. See. 4, T. S S., R, If E., bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a bowlder 30x24x24 Inches whence the mouth of Squaw creek at high water mark bears S. 2.80 chains; extending thence N. 53 deg. 20 mm. W., 7.46 chains; thence N. 13 deg. E., 31 chains; thence 8. 79 deg. E. 11.80 chains to a rock monument at high water mark of Snake River; thence " south along the said high water mark to the place of beginning. Variation 20 dec E. Listed upon the application of Wm. P. : Gregg, of Homestead, Oregon. List 6-125. The SE14 of NWfc and the EH of SW. Sec. 7. T. 2 N.. R. 46 E., listed upon application of Ira f?. En- dlcott, of Chlco. Oregon. List 6-24. Fred Dennett. Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Office. Approved, October 26, 1908. Frank Tierce. First Assistant Sec retary of the Interior. iw Island City TAWNERY Now Ready for Business Robes and Furs of all kinds a specialty. Work Guaranteed and all orders receive prompt attention. - . . E. MARTENS, Prop.