The news=record., November 17, 1909, Wednesday Edition, Image 1

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ALL THE OFFICIAL
NEWS OF WALLOWA
COUNTY IN THE N-R
Wednesday Edition
THE NEWSRECORO
ALL THE NEWS WHILE
11 IS NEWS TWICE
A WEEK NEWS RECORD
ELEVENTH YEAR. NO. 58.
ENTERPRISE, WALLOWA COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1909.
MONEY TO LOAN
Slate Funds loaned, 6 per cent. John
P. Rusk. Atty. State Land E'd. Joseph
Farm loans at 7 percent. Call or
write First Bank of Joseph. B8btf
FOR 8ALE.
Bulla 2 Thoroughbred Herefords,
1 yearling, 1 two-year-old. W. W.
Zurcher, Entenprlae, Oregon. B8b4
Juniper fence posts. Inquire of or
address, Roe & Calvin, Enterprise,
Oregon. 63tf
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
REVIVAL
SERVICES
Two Jersey bulls.
Chenoweth, Alder
Oregon.
Call on H. C.
Slope, Enterprise,
11cm
Typewriter, new, standard make, for
sale at a bargain, inau.re at this
office. 37b2
160 acres Umber" land and good mill
site In Wallowa County, Oregon.
Communicate with J. E. Houtchens
& Co. Waitsburg, Wash. 60btf
High, grade Jerseys. Joist received a
carload of choice cows, and heifers
carload of chocle cows and heifers
which we are of erlng at attractive
prices. For further information ad
dress, Tullqp Broi., Wallowa, Ore.
68r4
WANTED.
Man with team to work in exchange
for wood. Roe & Calvin, Enterprise.
Lumber. Anyone having lumber of
any grade In any amount for sale,
or who has timber he intends to saw
soon, and wishes to contract the lum
ber, call on or address W. F. Rankin
at Haney planer in Enterprise, Agent
for W. R. Klvette. 26b4
LOST OR 8TRAYED.
Sheep dog all black, except from
lower Joint of right front leg down,
toes of left front foot, and strip
down neck, of white. Answers to
name of "Coolie.'' $25.00 reward
for return. Jess Fareld, at J H.
Dobbin's
POWERJOR GOOD
MANY ELOQUENT TESTIMONIES
TO DR. PRATT'S VALUE TO
THIS COMMUNITY.
The. union revival meetings at the
rink entered cn the last week Mon
day night with constantly increas
ing interest. Big crowds' heard two
fine sermons by Dr. Pratt Sunday
and a number of the auditors con
fessed Christ
What citizens think of this great
series of meetings li well shown by
the following testimonies:
Will Bear Fruit For Years
In reply to request for statement
of my Impressions of evaneellstic
meetings now In progress under lead
ership of Dr. J. A. Pratt, will say
that from every point of view the
services have been a great blessing;
the spiritual uplift among professing
umstians is bound to result In last
ing good and will bear much fruit
in years to come. The Immediate
results are splendid, many accepting
Christ as their personal Savior and
3howlng by their efforts that they
appreciate their personal responsi
bility in the cause. The 3 o'clock
teaching services are a revelation.
E. J. Forsythe.
Scores of Blessings.
In regard to the union evangelist
ic meetings would say, as to my own
personal experience I have received
scores of blessings; my family has all
been brought to Christ through the
able preaching of Dr. Pratt, and
praise God the town of Rntemrls
has had a wonderful awakening and
scores of youne neoDle have heen
u.aj u see ineir need of a person-1
very earnest effort on the part of
Uie Christian men and women of the
different churches, and especially the
pastors of the?e churches. Dr. Pratt
is a very able and a spirit-filled
maa, and would to God that every
man, woman and child would come
out and hear hhn expound the Scrip
tures. I know it would do you good.
As far as man's power Is concerned
it is impossible to estimate the good
that ha come to Enterprise God
alone can do that.
J. L. Browning.
The 8pirit Is Working. i
Brothers and Slaters in Chris and
! fellow townsmen: I take this means
(Continued on last page.)
Dairymen To Hold
Great Convention
State, Association Will Meet; in Port
land Deseoiber 9 and 10
Good Program.
Portland. Nov. 15. Oreeon dairv-l
men will meet In Portland December
9 and 10 and plans already underway
for the gathering Indicate it will be
one -of the jnost interesting conven
tions in the history of the associa
tion. There will be a lare attend
ance of dairymen from, both Washing
ton and Oregon and a fine lot of
exhibits of dairy products.
une prominent creamerv will at.
Mbi over fifty kinds of cheese gath-
ered from all over the warM This
showing is bound to be of very great
interest.
T. B. Wilcox, president of the Port
land Flouring Mills, has offered priz
es of $65 and $35 for the best ex
hibits of dairy products at. th mw.
vention and competition for the priz
es will be keen.
The program at now planned is an
MAYOR OF WESTON
BUYS WHEAT LAND
H. HOWARD SELLS 880 ACRES
AT NEAT PROFIT SLOPE
FARM SOLD.
G. W. Staggs, mayor of Weston,
like a number of his fellow citi
zens, decided he wanted a slice of
Wallowa county's, fine wheat land,
and last week bought 880 acres, con
sisting of the J. H. Howard of Clarks-
'.on, holdings. Just northeast of En
terprise. The price paid was $17.50
an acre or $15,400 for the 880 acres.
The land consists of the former D.
R. Alien place of 720 acres, four
miles from town, and the M. Hodge
homestead, 1V4 miles from town! Mr.
Howard bought the same land last
spring for $15 an acre and thus
cleans up $2200 In a few months. The
aeal was made by the Enterprise
iteai Estate company.
Another Westoj man. O C. Tur
ner, bought through, the same agents
me w. J. Watson farm of 240 acres
on Alder Slope for $16,500. The
farm is well known locally as the
via Henry Miner place, and Is one
of the best on the slope. It is all
under the ditch, nine shares in which
go with the place, and there are flrst-
oiasa improvements.
A third deal put through by the
Enterprise Real Estate company
was. for 40 acres from John McDon
aid to Wra. Gollnlck for JfiOft n la
mainly hill land but corners on the
river Zi miles be:ow town, just east
01 tne lAicAUster ranch.
We desire at this time to thank HTMir mill") lTinn
his Honor for his patient kindness, j K H Vh U II ill Vf-AIA
and the district attorney and his j 1 1 1 L IUUII I Lfll 10
deputy for their constant assistance
and ready compliance with our every
request, and Hie bailirf for his at
tentive service.
We desire to be relieved from fur
ther duty, and until the further order
of .this court.
Dated at Enterprise, Oregon, Nov.
12, 1909.
N. C. Longfellow
N. M. Devin
W. C. Straley
Geo. Hendrlckson
J. B. Kooch
Geo. C. Russell
L. Lloyd
Grand Jury.
ai si. a u . Kiweimiu us now planned Is an
JrTlT a8!!XCeltent ' the most promi-
. " ..uu.ijr ,n uiBprat upe alters will be Mr Rawl of
"meeS" "SSL VL
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ganaaDanonnaEBDnnnnannBOHBannnnnnannDOflQ
I Remodeling of Store Room
jj Now In Progress
We Must Have Room
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and in order to get that room we
will give a liberal discount on all
ummerood
Lawns, Dimities, etc.
and in fact on many things that are too numerous to mention
in this small space. We have some of those SUMMER SKIRTS
on hand. Come in and see them before they are all gone.
Men's Oxfords
We have an elegant line of these goods and are giving a
Discount of 20 per cent.
They will last but a few days. Call and examine
them before they are gone. We still have a few pairs of
Ladies' Oxfords
and if you would like a pair come and get them at -your
very earliest convenience.
Summer Underwear
Our stock is broken and we wish to make a thorough cleanup.
We are headquarters for a genuine good Glove, such as McKibbin and BlocH
We try to keep constantly on hand Fruits and Vege
tables of all kinds and we are right on prices
Respectfully,
E. M. t& M. COMPANY
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Policies Stated
by Woolgrowers
Resolutions Adopted At State Cofi
ventiori! Held In Pendleton
LaatWek.
Following Is a resume of the reso
lutions adopted by the state conven
tion of woolgrowers at Pendleton
last week:
Resolutions were adopted thanking
the members of the Oregon delega
tion who had worked for the wool
tariff; asking that a law be passed
compelling the branding of shoddy
goods; thanking the bureau of ani
mal Industry for aid ki si am nine out
diseases among sheep; asking for laws
preventing unnecessary delays In
shipment of livestock, and requiring
minimum rate of speed of 16 miles
an 'hour, including all stops; Indors
ing the Chicago warehouse; calling
for a more equal distribution of the
public range; condemning the govern
ment for Its policy of cutting down
allotments; demanding readjustment
of grazing fees; commending the use
of mutton to the American people
as the most nutritious and healthful
meat; commending the railroad com
mission for bringing the rate case be
fore the Interstate commission; calling
the government to confine Its
forestry efforts to the preservation
of the forest Instead of to the con
trol of grazing tracts, and calling up
on congress to oais a law creatine
courts ki each state to pass upon
questions to be settled In connec
tion with the government of national
fore3ts.
Marketing Many
Hogs From Grouse
Feeding Sixty Cent Wheat New
Baptist Pastor Comes From
Tennessee.
Grouse, Nov. 11. There has been
rain almoat continuously for the last
week. The farmers are all anxious
to be plowing, but too much rain to
be out.
John M. Silver is a juror at Enter
prise this week.
B. F. Mallory, J. H. Moore, Leslie
Harding, L. R. Silver, S. P. McNeill,
and J. W. Macauley are at Lewlston
with fait hogs, about 100 head, in all.
Nelson Caraway will start wltih 80
head tomorrow. W. K. Ladd Is feed
ing 183 head of hogs at John M. Sil
ver's paying 60 cents per bushel for
wheat and paying a man to feed It
out.
W. R. Geheler of LaGrande held a
Orange meeting at Troy a few days
ago. It la said there were 18 Initiated
into .the lodge, and a meetlnsr will be
held at the same place on the 20th
Inst, to complete the onranlzatlon.
Rev. . D. L. LUlard and family of
Jefferson City, Tennessee, Is at this
place. He has accepted the pastorate
3f the Baptist church here and at
Hanson's Ferry, Washington. He Is a
man of great power In the ministry:
and it Is hoped that his labors may
cause a great reformation throuEh-
out this country. He preaches In
the Grouse church on the first and
third Sundays of each month, and on
me rourth Sunday at Hanson's Ferry.
Everybody in reach should coma out
and enjoy the me3sage of truth.
TIMBER DECAY COSTS
MILLIONS EVERY YEAR
IN PENITENTIARY
SENTENCE OF TOM TUCKER
$350 DAMAGES JURY VERDICT
ELLIOTT CASE.
Four years in the penitentiary was
the sentence pronoonced against Tom
tucker by Judge Knowles, Monday
morning. Bond for release pending
appeal was place! at $3000, which
with the $5000 on the other Indict
ment still untried would maku thn
total, bonds $10,000. This had not
been furnished up to Tuesday after
noon.
The road damage suit of C. R.
Elliott vs. the county went to the
Jury Tuejday morning Verdict was
returned for $350 damages. The
viewers award wai $200, and (Elliott
asked for $1000.
' The trial of E. R. Bowlby vs. John
McDonald, for damages to hay by
the defendant' stock, was heard
Tuesday, the Jury returning a verdict
for the defendant.
The Gibson case la set for Wed
nesday. Court Orders. i
E. F. Dotson vs. Somers & Camp
bell. Judg't. for Defts. for costs.
George Houaer vs. James Moxley.
Judg't. for Pltlf. and Atty's fees of
$25.
H. C. Cramer vs. John R. Cramer
et al. Judg't and decree upon stipulation.
GROUSE SCHOOL REPORT.
Report o'f Grouse school for month
ending November 5, 1909.
Number enrolled. 20: davs taueht.
19; days attendance, 328; days ab
sence, 11; times tardy, 5; percent of,
attendance, 908. Those neither ab-
sentt nor tardy were: Josle Rlcbmam
Hnzel Boston, Dora Rlchman, Nancy
Macauley, Ethel Rlchman. Arlo Rich-
man, Ercell Rlchman, Dewey Boston,
r n 1 1 .
lean Oliver, iiannie Silver, Edna
Boston, Mamie Ham
Rlchman, Gather Billings.
Roy EUgroand, Teacher.
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Grand Jury Report.
We, the Grand Jury for Uie No
vember, 1909, Term of the Wallowa
County Circuit Court, beg leave to re
port as follows:
We have been In continuous ses
sion for five days, and returned into
court 3 true bills, and two not true
bills of indictment.
We have also returned one Report
and Return.
We have carefully Investigated all
charges of any violations of the
laws of this state that have been
brought to our attention, and have
not concluded all tibe testimony upon
aU such charges.
We have Inspected the offices and
records of the sheriff, clerk, and as
sessor, and find them neatly kept,
and so far as we could discover
properly kept in all respects.
We went through the county Jail,
and by reason of the prospect of
but few occupants, and a new jail by
the first of next year, we have no
recommendations to make.
The various cointy officers stated
to us that in view of the fact (hat
I the county would have a new court I of dollars
, uiu new puouc 011 ice touiu
by the first of the year, they had no
present requests or recommendations.
Millions of feet of timber and fin
ished lumber rot every year In rail
road ties, brldge3, trestles, piles, farm
buildings, fences, poles, and mine
props. The lumber consuming public
Of the United States nava nprlmrm
thirty to forty million dollars a year
to make good the los3e3 from wood
decay.
These great drains are a source of
more and more concern each year.
Chemists and engineers who have to
do with the uses of Iwood are working
unceasingly oa the problem. The
U. S. Forest Service has men who de
vote their who: time to It. The Im
portance of the problem can not be
overestimated. Millions of dollars are
annually saved by preservative treat
ment of timbers, but much yet re
mains to be learned.
Wood decay Is caused by fungus, a
vegetable growth sometimes m small
that it can be seen only with a mlscro
scope. Its roots or branches, like min
ute hairs force their way Into the
wood tissues and absorb or eat away
the solid parts. The collapse which
results la called decay. Timber Is
artificially preesrvej by forcing Into
Its cells or pores certain substances
which prevent the grow of fungi.
As long as this substance Is present
in sufficient quantity, the germs
of decay the threads and spores of
fungus can not enter, and the wood
Is preserved. This often means doub
ling and soinetlmes trebling the life
of the timber.
The United States government con
siders the investigations of the pre
servative treatment of timber of
such Importance that the business
of one office of the United States
Forest Service, that of Wood Preser
vation, with new headquarters . at
Madison, Wis.. 1h given over entire
ly to the work of experiments In co
operation with railroad companies
and other corporations and Individu
al In prolonging the life of railroad
ties, mine prots, bridge timbers,
fence posts and transmission poles.
The lengthening of the life of tim
ber means the saving of thousands
annually through doing
away with the heavy expense of
labor and cost of material for renewals.
JOSEPH RESIDENCE BURNS.
I. H. Ro'jIllBOn's fine nam Htnno
dwelling at Joseuh was biirnnri Tiian.
day morning about 2 o'clock. The
cause of the fire Is unknown. Plast-
erers were at work In the house the
day before but dt Is claimed tihelr
fire was out hours before the build
ing was discovered on fire. The hous
would have cost 'omplete $3,000 and
the loss Is to'al, as there was no Insurance.
OUR NEW
BAKERY
is now open. A first
class baker has been en
gaged, and a fine line of
Bread, Cakes,
Pies, Cookies,
and all kinds of Baked
Goods will be carried.
Our New Line of
Chinaware
Is now in. Handsome,
new, attractive designs.
Boots and Shoes
for Men, Women and
Children
Everything in the Line
GROCERIES
Riley
and
Riley