The news=record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1907-1910, December 01, 1909, Wednesday Edition, Image 4

The news=record., December 01, 1909, Wednesday Edition, Image 4

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About The news=record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1907-1910 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1909)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE NEWS RECORD (Twice-a-.Week.) 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, 1S79. Subscription Rates; One year $2, six month $1, three months 60c, one month 20c. On yearly cash-ln-advance subscriptions a discount of 25c Is given. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1909. City and County Brief News Items Joe Allen returned Tuesday from Pendleton. George Clayton Is clerking in W. J. Funk & Co's. Miss Lily Stubblefleld has gone to Roeeburg on a visit. A. C. Miller waj out to La Grande a couple of days last week. Jonathan Haas went to Portland Tuesday on a business trip. Mra. B. Donnelly Is still very se riously ill of appendicitis at her home south of town. Todd Maxwell of Wallowa and Ray . Johnson of Imnaha. were In town end this vicinity several days. Two lodle3 sul'a at reduced prices. Call and see before December 9, at : Mans. Hug's mll'lnery store. Rev, C. E. Trueblood went to El gin Tuesday to look after matters pertaining to his tract of land near there. George Mitchell Is 111 of pneumonia. He was Improving the first of the week but wag not so well on Wed nesday, Ex-County Clerk Jay A, French Is confined to his home, corner River and Alamo streets with stomach trouble, William Dalsley went to Lostlne Tuesday to meet a horse buyer who accompanied him to his ranch to look at a bunch of horses. ' The Ladles Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. E. B. Knapp, Friday afternoon, Dec. 3. A good attendance Is (requested. R. S. & Z. Co. ENTERPRISE , A Large Stock of Dry Goods AND Clothing For Fall and Winter wear JUST ARRIVED AT THE R. S. & Z. CO'S STORE WATCH THIS SPACE For Further Announcement R. S.&Z. CO. ENTERPRISE, . , G J. Wagner baa returned to his Portland home. T. J. Michael of Sheep Creek spent a few days in town last week. The county court met Monday and allowed the circuit court bills. Born to the wife of H. A. Galloway, a daughter, Saturday evening, No vember 27. The W. C. T. U. will hold their next meeting at tho home of Mrs. C. Amey, Friday afternoon, December 10. Sweet cider made to order. Phone 0. J. Roe, Mountain View Fruit Farm. 62btf J. O. Shackelford made a trip to the North Country last week and bought four mules, paying $450 for me span. Lunch and meals will be served all hours at Mrs. M. L. Larsen's. Lunches 10 and 15 cents; meals 25c. Board by the week also. Mrs. Charles Hug has moved hor ul' lnery stock to the Boyd room on Main street recently vacated by Jack son & Weaver. Mrs. Charles Hauprlchs of Wallowa visited over Monday night at the home of her uncle, H. A. Galloway, Just north of town. Forrest Ivanhoe of La Grande, spent Thanksgiving and visited sev eral days here with his mother, who Is Instructor In mathematics at the county high school. S. A. Gardner has sold his 3-acre tract south of the depot to John Book out who is going to turn it into a fine dairy and poultry ranch. Elsenbels & Lewis have bought more timber in the vicinity of '.hair iaw mill in the M. P.' Miller wo ids and the mill is again in operation. Warren Chandler shipped for Kid dle Bros., two car loads of cattle fioni this station Tuesday. Thy were bought of Combes & Hotchkisa. Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Neil, who had been employed at E. A. Anderson's, on Crow creek, for several months, have returned to their homestead northeast of town. Dsnnls Tlerney, of Idaho, who worked for O. J, Roe of the Moun tain View Fruit farm last spring, has filed on a homestead three miles northeast of town. J. D. Selbert le:t Sunday for Grants Pass, where he expect to engage In mining. Mrs. Selbert and daugh ter are visiting her parents In Los tlne Ibut will also leave for Southern Oregon In a few days. , The high school entertainment Sat urday night Is prataed as one of the best ever given. In this city. The cantata, "On Plymouth Rock," was the principal event on the program A fair size! audience wa present. E. A. Searle, the reliable music dealer from Wallowa, has been, in town the past few days calling on the music trade. He represents the famous Baldwin line- of pianos and organs, consisting of the Baldwin Ellington, Hamilton and Howard pi anos which are well known In this county. s To Make) Room for 8prlng Goods, Wishing to close out the remainder of my winter stock at any early date, I am giving a discount of 25 Per cent on all goods. Ladles' fur hats and caps, ladies' and children's dress and street hats. Call and look the hats over. GRACE WOOD. RED FRONT PROPERTY IS SOLD FOR $4000 Boawe'i and Son have sold the Red Front livery barn, property to B.- B, Boyd and S. D. Keltner for $4000. Possession is not given until March 1 next, and Bos well & Son will con 'tlnue the livery business until that time. The property includes four lots, cornering on River and Greenwood streets. It Is Improved with a large barn, stabler and sheds. Walter Smith has bought the inter est of Ills brother Fred in the old skating rink property 04 River street, Tho Smith brothers bought the prop erty last spring for $2000. Diplomatic Objection. "My dear." says the cigar manufnc turer to his wife, "while It would be very plowing to you lo have a Paris gown, have you slopped to think of the crltli'lMina and jests such a pro cedure would Insure from my competl tors? It would hurt my business. really." "Nonsense: Bow could ItT" asks the wife. "Why. they would polut me out as the man who dldu't know the bus! ness any better than to allow a do mestic filler to be put into an Imported wrapper." IJfe. Horse Sale At the old Shackelford livery barn in Enterprise, Saturday, December 11 commencing at 1 o'clock, sharp, I will oner at public sale, 25 head of horses, all young draft horses of the Wade stock. Terms: Six months time with out interest if paid when due; 10 per cent Interest will be added if not paid when due. Calvin Smith. Sam Pace, Auctioneer. Mrs. G. E. Odle will take pupils in In '. struction on Piano or Organ. Terms are reasonable. MATHEWS' METHOD OF INSTRUCTION For further information call at the home on North River street, five blocks. north of E. M. &M. store St January 4th to February 18th, 1910. Practical work, lectures and demon strations will be given in such vital subjects as General Farming, Fruit Culture, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Poultry-keeping, the Business Side of Farming, Forestry, Carpentry, Black- smithing,. Mechanical Drawing, Cook ing, Sawing, Dressmaking, Home la lagement, etc. A!i regular courses begin January Uh aind end February-llth. Farmers' vVeek February 14th to 18th. A cordial lnvllatlon Is extended to ill Interested. Good accommodations may be se- ua'ed at reasonable rates. No age Imlt above 16 years. No entrance equlremnts. Prominent lecturers have been sacured for special topics. The Instructional force of the Col- ege numbers 100. Excellent equip ment. A special feature is the Farmers' .Veek which come this year Feb.' 14th to 18th. Lectures, discussions, and a general reunion. For further information address Registrar, Oregon Agricultural Col lege, Corvallls, Oregon, AMERICA'S BEST KNOWN JOUR-j NALIST ON OSTEOPATHY. Mr. Arthur Brisbane, editor-in-chief - the Hearst newspapers, one of the trongest factors in journalism and known to be the highest paid newspa per man in the world, receiving a sal ary of $72,000 a year, is a clear thinker on all topics of public importance. His editorial utterances are widely quoted. In the September 9th issue of his syn dicate of newspapers reaching to both sides of the continent Mr. Brisbane printed this as his leading editorial: Osteopathy Is Thoroughly Scientific Osteopathy is a science, and a science of ths greatest importance. It cannot entirely replace medicine: it does not pretend to do so. It cannot, of course, replace or do away with surgery, and it does not pretend to do so. But osteopathy cures, has cured and will cure many diseases; it will save many lives. Osteopathy in many ctses makes sur gery and medicine unnecessary. There is nothing of the puack- or the transceddental fuith healer about the able osteopath. When he understands his profession, which implies that he understands thoroughly human anatomy, blood dis tribution and the distribution of the nervous force, the osteopath is a scientific man, valuable to the human race. Osteopathy, briefly, cures disease by sending a fnll supply of blood to the parts of the body that' are diseased by freeing nerves from pressure, due to defective Structure of the skeleton, by stimulating through manipulation the activity of certain organs, notably of the liver and the spleen. Many of the greatest living doctors of the old school recognize the great value of osteopathy, and all of the old -chool doctors, as they become modern and open-minded, will call osteopathy to their aid, just as the intelligent os teopath does not hesitate to call in the surgeon or the man skilled in materia medica. We are not recommending our read' ers to resort to osteopathy in place of a trusted family physician. The selec tion of a good osteopath is more im portant and difficult than the selection of a good physician. For a bad osteo path may do much more harm than an incompetent doctor of the old school, We simply demand justice for the os teopaths, with full opportunity to de velop their wonderful and useful science. We trust that they will fight to the highest court for what they be lieve to be their rights. Osteopathic Health. Good Company for 1909, You are careful what choice of frleuda the yoang people of your household make. You do not open wide the door to those whose speech and behavior betray Ill-breeding and lax morals. Ate you as careful to shut It against books mid period! cats that present vulgar and demor alising picture of Ufa and its per pose? Perhaps you are among those who have found that Th Youth Companion occupies the same place in the fanil'y reading that the high minded young man or woman holds among your associates. The Com panlon ia good without being "goody goody." it to entertaining. It is in- forming. In lu atorlea it depicts Ufe truly, but It chooses those phases Tip. of life In which duty, honor, loyalty tlare the guiding motives. A full descrifCion or tne current ' volume will be seat with sample cop ' ies of the paper to any address on ! request. The new subscriber who at once sends $1.75 for a year's sub scription will racelve free Tho Com-1 panlon's new Calendar for 1909, "In Grandmother's Garden," lithographed In thirteen co'ors. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. CIRCULAR OFJN FORMATION. Department of Public Instruction, Balem, September 1, 1909. Giving the sources of examination questions for State and County pa pers, February 9-12 and August 10-li, 1910. j. Arithmetic. One-fifth from State Course of Study, lour-nnne from Smith. 2. Civil Government. Strong -& Schafer. 3. English Literature: February, 1910 A. One-half from texts: New comers English Literature, and Newcomer's American Litera ture. B. One-half from the follow ing classics: 1. The Gold Bug Poe. 2. The Ancient Mariner Coleridge. 3. Silas Marner Eliot. August, 1910 A. One-half from texts: New comer's English Literature, and Newcomer's American Litera ture. B. One-halt from the follow ing classics: 1. Franklin's Autobiography. 2. Macbeth Shakespeare. 3. Ame.Ican Poems Edited by Long. 4. Geography. One-fifth from State Course of Study, four-nrtns from Redway and Hlnman. 5. Grammar. One-fifth from State Course of Study, four-fifths irom Buehler. 6. History, U. S. One-fifth from State Course of Study, lour-rmns from- Doub. 7 Orthography. Reed's Word Les sons. 8. Physical Geography. Tarr's New Physical Geography. 9. Physiology. Krohn, Hutchinson. 10. Reading. State Course of Study, White's Art of Teaching, Oral Reading. , 11 School Law. School Laws of Oregon, edition of 1909. , 12. Theory and Practice. White's Art of Teaching. 13. AVriting. Outlook Writing Sys tem. Te3i: In Writing. 1 14. Algebra Wells: Algebra for Secondary Schools. 15. Bookkeeping. Office Methods and Practical Bookkeeping, Part I. 16. Composition. Herrlck & Da mon. 17. Physics. Millikan & Gale: A First Course In Physics. 18. Psychology. Buell. 19. Botany. Bergen: Elements of Botany. 20. Geometry. Wentworth: Plane and Solid Geometry. Questions on Plane Geometry. 21. History. General. Myers: Gen era! History. An examination is required upon the first thirteen subjects for a first grade County certificate valid for three years; upon the first eighteen subjects for a State certificate valid Vr five years; and upon the twenty one subjects for a State diploma valid for life. 14c4 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at La Grande Oregon, November 29, 1909. Notice is hereby, given that Julia 3, Sargeant, nee Neil, of Imnaha, Oregon, who, on December 6, 1904, made Homes' ead Entry No. 13972, serial, No. .04296,' for NBft, Section 24, Township 1 North, Range 46 East, Willamette Me.idian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before C. M. Lock wood, U. S. Commissioner, at his of fice in Enterprise, Oregon, on the 17th dav of January. 1910. Claimant names a witnesses: Wil-1 Ham R. Davl?, of Joseph, Oregon, Ceylon A. Fisk, of Imnaha, Oregon, Omar J. Stubblefleld, of Zumwalt, Oregon, Elmer Jewel, of Enterprise, Oregon. 15co F. C. BRAMWELL, Register. ! 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 of Wallowa County, Oregon, up to Saturday noon, De rnmher 11. 1909. . The bridge is a single span, 173 feet long, and rests on cylinder piers. Bidders shall sub mit a lump-sum price for the construc tion 'of the tub 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- tifted check will not be construed as WE WANT To list good, smooth Wheat Land improved or unimproved as we have the buyer for it. Enterprise Real Estate Company Office over Harness Shop, Enterprise, Ore. 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 tStocK of CLOT MING Just Arrived Quality and Satisfaction' in All Lines Guaranteed C. H. ZURHCER We are in Position to do any and all kinds of Job Work very Neatly and Up-to-Date, and the . PRICES ARE RIGHT 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, ana 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 file 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. GRAND PRIZE WON BY OREGON APPLES (Continued from first page.) The growers have only five acres In bearing orchard and had not ex pected to exhibit at Spokane. It was. not until a large part of their crop was marketed that they decid ed to enter a car. -No particular se lection of the whole crop was made for exhibit but only the best of the apples remaining in the orchard. Of course these were carefully callper- ad and selected with reference to size and color. Other Oregon growers won prizes at Spokane and the victories show an a most convincing way that this state Is the home of the finest apples. TIMES PROSPEROUS BACK IN ARKANSAS (Cottlnuel from first page.) They seem tx grow anything they plant. I have sean some good look ing fields of fall wheat. The plat forms are covered with the cotton bales. Cotton is 17 'cents, and one bale of 500 pounds to the acre shows pretty well. I have seen the .ox team drawing the farm wagon, the cotton gin and the razor-back hog, but I will desist. The weather is fine. I am stop ping at a good hotel that compares with the Lewis hotel in Enterprise Have sweet potatoes three times day and com- bread If you like M. A. L. GRIN STEAD. NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS. SCHOOL. Sealed proposals wlH be received by the undersigned, up to and in eluding Jan. 3rdk 1910, at six o'clock P. M, for the purchase of $30,000 Bonds of School District No. 6, Wallowa County, Oregon. Said bonds to be dated Jan. 3rd, 1910, due in, twenty (20) yearn from date of issue, optional on and after ten year (10) years from said date, bearing interest at not to exceed U per cent (6 per cent) per annum. payable semi-annually, principal and Interest payable at the office of the Treasurer of Wallowa County, or a designated Fiscal Agency in New York City, as may be designated by the purchaser, bonds to be in denom ination of $500 or $1,0U0 each, bid ders to name the price and rate of interest at which they will purchase said bonds, or any portion thereof, each bid being accompanied by a cer tified check for five Per cent (5 per cent) of the amount of bonds bid for, the right being reserved by the Board of Directors of said school district to reject any or all bids submitted. W. T. BELL, Treasurer, Yallov.a County, Oregon. TWO MYSTERIOUS RAILROAD SURVEYS 1 1 (Continued from First page.) ing traversed by the crews could never ' be considered as tributary to Salmon City unless the line was In tended to come to a western con lection and thus become a trans continental route. "While the company has spent to late much over a half million dollars, ao person has yet been able to clear y locate the parent organization. f he roan who first viewed out the Salmon river route, making the trip by boat from Salmon City to LewlSh 'on, was J. B. Pope, an engineer whose home is la San Prancicso. His trip was made three years ego. Later Chief Engineer Bacon of the Pittsburg & Gilmore, made two trips down the river by boat and the crews placed in the field this year It Is' understood have been -working from the Teconno'.esance data secured by him. Bacon makes his headquar ters at Salmon City and Arrastead. The work at thU end of the line is now being handled by Division Engi neer Roberts; who is making his headquarters at GrangeviUe. There Is a constantly growing belief that the Pittsburg & Gilmore and the North Coast (the Strahoro road) an auxiliary organizations of the North western and that the surveys will be connected up within the next few niorths." Island City TANNERY . Now Ready for Business Robes and Furs of all kinds a specialty. Work Guaranteed and all orders receive prompt attention. - - - E. MARTENS, Prop.