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About The news=record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1907-1910 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1910)
r naaflQaDBDaDaiHUuuuuuuuuHHiiuii"-"'""'' . 13 13 a a n U ta a El ffip rain I We Will Pay Railroad Fare HclJS10 Return aSMlSSS i n .. .. . u n WE HAVE NO REPRESENTATIVE IN ENTERPRISE and pay ONE-HALF FARE lor any one buying n a famous Stine-Bloek Ready Made Suit V a Sl V fl "V K S n t! n a a a a a iifiaaiMBHl LAGRANDE, OREGON a a El gnaHgnnnEnnnnnaninn THE NEWS RECORD (Twloe-a-Week.) A.N INDBPKNBKNT NBWHPAPF.il Formerly the Wallowa News, sstab lisiie.l March 3. 1899. Krod Savage returned the first of ihe week from a visit with his pa rents la Portland. Ed Rodgera went to LaGrande, Sunday, to work for L. C. Smith In the latter' garage and automo- Satur- i bile repair shop. See S. K.'Ctork. before buying water pipe and fittings and ail phimb- Puhlished Wednesdays and day at Enterprise Oregon, by THE ENTERPRISE PRESS Office Kast side Court House Square matel.lal He wlU save money on matter , your bills. Phone blue 7. 64t Delicious refreshments) were served. The guests were: Misses, Leolai Rat '.iff, Zola Wright, Anna Smmons, Lenora r.nd Wltma Lewis., Lelai Pace, 4ora and Arlena Combes, Clara." Bau- jr, Marie Gregg, and Jessie Mathews; Floyd Fletcher . Wayne and Glen Wagner, Aubrey Haney, Reed and lifford Smith, Charlie Dunbar, Mrs. Mathews and sons, Hugh and Eldon. Entered as second-cla9s January 2, 1909t at the postotflce at Enterprise. Oregon, under the Act of March 3, 1S79. Subscription Rates: One year $2, six ' months $1, three mouths 50c, one month 20c. On yearly cash-in-advance subscriptions a discount of 25c Is given. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1910. fttT andTounty - Brief News Items Ed Davis Is clerking for Prentiss Horn an, J.- E. Tulloy, postmaster of Wal lowa, wa3 In the city over Friday night. To appreciate the $3 picture foi ns rWnts at Ashley & Bue's, call and see them. P. O. Townsend will sell at, puoiic sale on the W. H. Robins raneh,-7 miles south of Enterprise, at 12 o'clock, Tuesday, February ,22, all live stock, Implements' and house hold goods. Lunch free. bl Mrs. J. M. Hockott of Eugene, and Miss Waif Ilockett of Condon, math- ?r and sister of C. T. Hockett, who nid hue a vlsittlng Dr. Hockott and amlly, Mt Thursday morning for heir heme. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Franklin vere delightfully surprised by a num- jer of frieiid3 who came uno.nnounc- J bringing refreshments and pres ets of china plates. A very pleas mt social eventing was enjoyed, and Irs. Franklin given a sincere wel- ome as a resident of this city. A. N. Adams, the we't knovm resi- len.t of Upper Prairie Creek, vos. in he city Saturday. About Kay first lr. and Mrs. Adamsi will leave fc'or a rip to the East. They will visit a Wisconsin ana oiso go on no wr, Mrs. Louisa Morrison and sons let Tuesday morning (for their new Vdanw, boyhood holns to- Vermont, vhlch h has not vifiltedi for Korty home at Forest Grove, Dr. F. E. Moore, osteopath, has office hour all day Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday iui Enterprise. Of fice over the bank. 83bt8 ' Mrs. Spratt MumtgonTory of La Grande and Mrs. Cummins of Salem are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen. The to .Ilea aro sisters-in-law of Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Para Thornton, who had been bore settling up affaire Incident to the death of her husband. Architect C. R. Thornton, returned to her home at, LaGrnndo, Friday. Dr, J. D. Gillllan, M. H. district superintendent, was injured la a fall in La Grande Monday shortly alitor his return from the Joseph church d'etllcallon. Two ribs were fractured' on, his right side. Mm. Fred V. Falconer arrived in Eivterprlae last week after a short vWt with her home people near Wal la Walla. She and Mr. Falconer will go to housekeeping In his resi dence just west of the old court house, , II. A. Reynolds, the carpenter and contractor who ,was stricken with paralysis a couple of months ago, Is Improving slowly but sure ly. He U now able to tak several steps and to say a few words.' He la under osteopathia 'treatment by Dr. F. E. Moore. The loca' lodge of Odd Fellows . will entertain the, grand master of the; order in this state net Sutur day night, February' 19, and am ?b pecinlly fluu lime is btrtwg planned. There will be degree work and a upper prepared and served by the Robokuh lodge. All sojourning Odd Fellows are Invited to attend The masquerade ball In the opera house Monday night was well! attend ed and was eu Joy able throughout. . The music was good, and th tunc tiou well mauagod. Prizes otf $2.00 . each for "beat gentleman and lady's cuBtomes were awarded to llss Cora Bircher and Mr. Elmer McFetrldge. Supper was served at 11:30 at His Hotel Enterprise. J. W. Rankin et Salem has writ ten to W, E. Trggart tolling of lls trio to the old home scones "back East." He had a flue time, and ts poclolly In visiting his c'.d battle field In tfco South Shlloh, Keues.tw Mountain, Lookout Mountain, At. lanta and on (o Savanab. He ays they don't look Uks they did In the Hstles. lie also ; visited Sprlns fields 111, and looked again on IJn coin's monument and the old Lin coin home. Mr. Rankin's father Is ; still livlnig a;ul In good health for a man 87 year of ag. v ears. The ex-convlot who escaped from larshal Duncan at Jo30ph, Monday rt lat week, but was recaptured, provedi to bo Wm. Weldon, who ;iad served a term In the Walla .Valla, penitentiary for! robbing a nan. He wont by the name of Or- ille White In Josoph. A Walla .Valla officer came and took the man o Walla Walla last Wednesday. He s now charged with burglary. Ilne men and boysk arrested by 3heriff Marvin and City Marshal Hug ti a room of the Commercial Hotel, Friday ndght, for gambling, were ar algncd biVore City Recorder Tai ;art Saturday. Five "wore fined $20 md costs each, one $10 and coats ind three, who hadi beea merely) spec .r.tons, were let go without punish .nont. Al' p-ald their flues but two, 3d Ward and Ja-A Pierco, who went o Jail. They are ctrangers' im the city. LECTURE BY DR. ILIFF. 0. A. C. To Celebrate Quarter Centennial Grit Time Planned At End Of College Year Forestry Professor. Corvallls, Feb. 10 The Oregon Agricultural College will celebrate Us Quarter Centennial as a etate In- tiitutiona at the close of the present college year with the most elaborate function ever held at the Institution. The most able and distinguished peakersi obtainable excellent music. military drills, athletic contests and dramatic exhibitions will be among he features. All of the college and 3tudent organizations 111 hold re unions in. short every etf'ort will be made to attract the alumni of tne college at this time. The details have not been worked out but the en have no been worked out but the en- huslasm of both the student and the faculty, In -whose hands the arrange ments have been placed ift a suffici ent guarantee of the great success it the undertaking. Gearge W. Peavey has beeni en B. B. Boyd 5000 Burnaugh .& May field 8290 Emma Bauer 3000 J. A. Bookout 8W 3. R. Bowlby 7G65 C. I. Craven 3540 f. S. Crockett 52O0 3. A. Crossler 3325 fohn Curry 4645 j. u. i-uira f. R. Carter i eo. S. Craig 1.85 V man da Chenoweth 8000 .1. D C-umpacker ,iJUU (To be continued.) PUBLJC LAND SALE. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at L,aiuranae, Oregon, February 11, 1910. Notice is hereby given that, as di- ected by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under provl- ilons of Act of Congress' approved June 27, 1906 (34 Stats., 517), we will f fer at public sale, to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock a. in., oa the !4th day of March, 1910, at this of fice, the following described! land: The SEtt Sec. 20, T. 1 N., R. 45 E. V. M., Serial No. 07159.., Any persons claiming adversely he above described land are advised o file their claims, or objections, m or before the time designated! for sale. F. C. BRAMWELL, Register. COLON R. EBEEHARD, Receiver., 26c5 THE THREE cardinal virtues of a well made shoe are ' ' QUALITY In which the Florsheim Shoe will be found pre-eminent STYLE For which the Florsheim ' make has always been noted EASE and COMFORT Which is assured in a de gree never before attained A Shoe With the flame "The Florsheim Shoe" Woven in the strap is a guarantee . of the above qualifications Soid only by C.H.ZURCHER ENTERPRISE -. - OREGON THE CANYON CLIMBER AND THE BEARS By Rev. Fred G. Potter. (A True Incident.) gaged as Professor of Forestry at the while he was yet a tenderfoot, Oregon, Agricultural College to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Professor E. R. Lake. Mr,. Peavy is a graduate of both the Literary department and) tne Forestry School of the University of Michigan. He has been to the Gov ernment Forest Service for several years. Much of this time has been speut in the Pacific Coast states. 3'er he had donned the hob-nailed boot. Dr learned to lug a guni and shoot . The wild game, greati or small, He camped upom the canyon's top. Adhere team and wagon had to stop Dr Into the canyon's chasm drop With household goods and all. S'er he had learned to cinch the pack He resigned the position as chief of Uipon nUj grey mare'8 falthCttl back Planting in the Btates of California and Nfcvada to accept the position at th college. The 'ecture by Dr. T. C. Illff In he M. E. church, Friday night, diould Lave been heard by very citizen of Enterprise, tad especially by the pupils of the public and high schools. The old veteran i grand speaker and his lecture, The Suany Side of a Soldier's Life," was ono of the beat over given in his city. While hi necenaarily djWelt upon bid personal! experiences. yet his talk was free of egoism. He told of the great' civil war as It looked oiid Impressed him, a boy of 15 who shouldered his musket for lovo of country and flag. His description of the great battles brought the carnage, -and roar of guua vividly befoi-e the audience, and one could almost see Sherman's army as It left Atlanta on the fa- iiioiia March to the Sea. REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY. The Republicaa state central com mittee, or to speak accurately, a part of it, has issued a call for a state "assemblv" of the party to meet in Poitland, Thursday, July 21. It is to consist of 1248 delegates, 18 being the number allotted to Wal lowa county. It, recommendsi the selection of delegates! by county as semblies, delega'.e3 to the latter be ing chosen by majority votei only,. at precinct macs meetings. M. C. George is the ne.wly elected state chairman, succeeding Judge Cake, who resigned. VALENTINE PARTY. Misses FaIioI and Maggie Weaver entertained a company cf the lat her's young friends at the home of ihelr mother Mrs. Seropta Weaver, Saturday evening, at a Valentine party. The rooms, were nicely deco rated with red hearta, and Valen cia favon were dlstrfibuied. A very latere. Ing impromptu pro gram At recitations and rouble was Slven and Uie lemauidef of the even ing was spent in playing games. A clever guesting contest was ar ranged by picture representing popular songs, Aubrey Haney being wwner of the valentine given for tho best 11-Jt of answer and Charlie Dunbar ft ttlng the consolation' prise. LARGE TAXPAYERS ON THE 1909 ROLL (CoitlnusJ fr.im first page.) W. H. Boyd 18055 J. W. Bright ...... 6925 W. J.. Beach .. ,3950 W. H. Baker .-. .. 4640 Bsaot ft Drake 10620 W. Q. Beith 10000 M, K. Boatman 10000 Benne't ft SInnott .... .... 000 J. B. Bloke Eot. 3200 J. M. Blakely 1S250 Daniel Boyd 6165 Pater Baudon 138060 Ollvene Baudon 4320 And take thw canyon's aownwara track To make a homestead proof He tented. And he sajw below The rapid Grande Ronda waters flow Near by his. claim and longed to go And raise a cabin roof. By days of pouring rain delayed tl close within his tent, wans staia But when the skies were clear es sayed . To make a reconnolter. To seek the beaten, path he spurned, h vantage of trails he had not learned. 3o down the steepest place ha turned With no Intent to loiter. While climbing down oni double quick O'er slippery stones, through, bushes thick, - Hie; lone defense a crooked stick, (No gun or fox nouna pup; He saw two bears from a thicket glide. When they the canyon climber spied THEY went straight dowa the can- . yon side, - The climber went straight up. Piomtse, Oregon. Enterprise Opera House One Night Only Monday Night, February 21 J. G. and Glenn Harper present the eminent actor Mr. Joseph Detrick supported by an unusually effective company, in a grand scenic revival of Washington Irv ing's immortal play Rip Van Winkle Direct from a triumphal tour of the leading Eastern cities Sachs & Company Branch Hens ef Balttr City Kid ana jank Co. Wt f 14 Framt Bats, EtrrlM Highest Market Price Paid for Hides, Pelts, Fur, Junk of 11 kinds, Rubber, Brass and , Cast Iron , -:- -:- - Beginning Feb. 1: 18Jc per pound for dry beef hides; 15c per pound for dry sheep pelts. Will buy . wool. -:- , -:- -- PUBLIC SALE. R. Musgrava will sell at' public l at tho Red Front barn, Enter oriae, Saturday, February 19, at V o'clock sharp: 10 well, broken wo horses. 2 yearling colts, l fall colt. 7 good dairy cows, cream separator, 7 calves, 6 shoa'.s, E dotea chit-kens, 500 pounds cured pork, 75 pounds laid, almost new back Si inch Mit chell half -truck wegon, S kich Mltr chell high wheel wagon. 3 bottom 14-lnch Oliver chilled plow. 6 sec tions of steel harrow, 4 sets har ness. 2 wheat racks, 1 hay rack. 16 tons of hay. some straw, household goods, washing machine, and other articles , too numerous . to mention. AU sums of 110 and .under cash. 9uans over 1 10, note drawing 8 per cent with approval security will be accepted.. S per cent discount for cash. Sam Pac. auctioneer. Prices: Parquet, 75 cents; Family circle, and first two rows in balcony, 50 cents; balance of balcony, 25 cents. Seats go on sale at Bur naugh & Mayfield's store Thursday morning r. ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to thank our patrons for the business during the past year and besr to state that we are in the" same old stand with a larger and more up-to-date stock of Watches and Jewelry than ever before, and will be pleased to attend to your every need in that line. All Work Guaranteed. Your Patronage Solicited Martin Larsen & Co. Jewelers . Successors to Larsen & Carpenter We Do High-Class Job Printing Try Us 1 i '!v
