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About The news=record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1907-1910 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1910)
HORSE AND STOCK SHOW APRIL DATE OF 8IXTH ANNUAL EXHI BITION AT ENTERPRISE COMMITTEEMEN. The Sixth Annual Horse and Stock Show will be held to Enter prise, Saturday, April 16, and It will be, weather not LnteTferrlng, the largest and most successful of all the shows. and their success has become a matter of record and pride to every stockman inr the county. As heretofore, there will be no charges connected with the event. Every owner of a good stallion, mare, saddle or driving horse, a bull, cow or calf, or goodl sheep, bring them In on that day and help advertise to the world that Wallowa county Is the best stock region, in all the Northwest. There will be many out side people In Enterprise that day. Following Is. the committee on Invitation: Horses: E. A. Anderson, Win. AI ford, Chlco; Jack Johnson, The Buttes; H. C. Zumwalt, Zumwalt; Sam Wade, Lostlne; Isaac Austin, J. Q, Connally, Ray Austin, Flora; Renfrow & Cannon, Lost, Prairie; W. C. Straley, Paradise; Charles Williams, Troy; Sam Applegate, Ap pleton; Watson & Weaver, Alder Slope; Hansen Bros., Carl Whit more, H. T. Mitchell, J. C. Shackel ford, Enterprise; A. A. Greer, Hec tor McDonald, J. L. Maxwell, John MoDonafld, Wallowa; H. B, Davld hlzar, Charles Craven, Prairie Creek; Wesley Duncan, Joseph. Cattle: W. C. Dorrance, Crow Creek, C. G. Holmes, Haas Bros., Imnaha; J, B. Olmsted, Enterprise. . Sheep: Peter Baudon, Sheep Creek; Jay H. Dobbin, Prairie Creek; Stlck ney & German, N. C. Longfellow, Joseph; L. C. Johnson, Imnaha; C. P. Ragsdaae, W. H. Graves, Sam Litch, R. F. Stubblefleld, Enterprise. and a committee was. appointed to make inquiries as to what the court expects to do and If the league can assist In the work. A special meeting will be held In the library room Monday evening, April 11, to hear the report of the musicale committee. Surpasses Anything In AHThe Wcsi Traveling Men, Give, High Praise to View of Mountain at; Enterprise (From Portland Labor Press.) Traveling men who hare been In Wallowa counity any that the win ter view of the mountain si from En terprise surpasses anything ln all thi West. Rising up from the south Hkn a great tll of snow and cloud toii'hod i'att emenU the Powder Riv er tcountalns shine through the won derfully clear, atmosphere as from' a n.iiTor. If the beauty-loving weal thy realized that In Oregon we had more glorious and Inspiring natural beauty In Wallowa county than in all Switzerland, and that Old Wal lowa, so long almost Inaccessible, vij within reach of any special car there would not be hotels enough constructed for the next ten years MP there to accommodate the guests that would pour in. The empty lots of Enterprise would soar up In the market like the eaglea of her raoun- Uia'- , lj . To Beautify City Is Ladies Desire Improvement League Wante Clvlo House, Cleaned and To Rights. The Enterprise Improvement league met at the library room Mon day eveniug Instead of at the court house announced, the band hav ing the court room engaged for that evening. The committee appointed to con fer with the council regarding a clean-up day, reported that the coun cil has appointed Friday, April 15, such day. It was requested by the league that the ladles of the city co-operate la making the work of the day effective, and that resi dents be asked to rake the streets In front of their premises, half.way across the road ud place trash in pile ready to be removed by the garbage wagon on that day. The matter of Improving the de pot grounds waa brought up and the board waa instructed to confer with the directors of the Commercial ciud ana irame a request to me 'railroad company. Announcement waa made that A. J. Boehroer had offered to conduct, a musical entertainment for the bene fit of the league and a committee waa appointed to confer with him In regard to the same. The matter of beautifying the court house grounds was discussed FARMERS' UNIONS. A local Union of the Farmers' Edu cational and Co operative Union was organized in this city Saturday by D. C. Kirk, general organizer. There was a good turnout of farmers at the meeting in spile of the stormy day and the new union started with over 15 charter members, to ,wnicn i number have since been added. C. A. McAllster waa elected clerk. A meeting will be held at the court house next Saturday to take ini new members, Hugh Wilson is clerk of the Jo jeph union. Mr. Kirk will organ ize a union; at WaJllowa next Satur lay at 1:30 p. m. COUNCIL LIFTS LID unnfjnono jn cassac a a a ROM POOLROOMS MAY KEEP OPEN TILL MID NIGHT AND ON SUNDAY CALLS CONVENTION.' Receding from Its air-tight, pad '.ocked lid position of a month ago, he city council relented, a little ilnday night and raised the lid as 'ar as pool rooms are concerned. Vn ordinance provides that pool ooms close at 10 p. m, and close ill day Sundry. . W. A. Davis and .51 Ward, proprietors' of a pool room in Weot Main street, appeared be 'ore the council and talked so ersuasltfely that the city, fathers save the boys' permtsnioa to keep jpen until midnight and on Sunday, The council directed Recorder Tagr sart to issue a call for a mass1 con entlon to nominate candidates' for lty offices. It is found elsewhere in his paper. The city treasurer was directed to prepare a statement showing the fl lancial condition of the city and read it at the mass convention. Following were appointed; Judges jf the city election to be held May 1:. Geo. S, Craig, T. R. Aklns, Char es Thomas. . .Committee on extending city limits rdered to report at next meeting. Marshal is to see about a concrete jvall along the river at Residence ttreet bridge. ' Water rate for high school build .ng fixed at $10' a month. Following' were the. Claims Allowed. Chas. Hug, city marshal $75 00 T. M. Dill, city attorney 5 00 J. M. Lockwood, cllty treasurer 6 00 W. E. Taggart, city recorder and' rent 16 00 3. J. Forsythe, lights- 69 15 5nterprl3e Press, pub. notice and ordinances 16 45 Toe Melotte, teaming 86- 25 Jhas. Crunipacker, 9V4 days work on water ditch . . 23 75 3. K. Clark, pipe 8 60 Lee Bros., blacksmith Ing 15 40 City Planing Mill, lumber .... 2 80 t. M. Brojwn, work on pipe line 1V4 days 3 75 Sol Pace, work on pipe line 3V4 days 8 75 Sdgar Marvin, board of prison ers' 2 50 ELECTION MASS MEETING. The legal voter of the City of En terprise are requested to meet ln mass convention, at the old count house, Tuesday evening, April 19, 1910, at, ,7:30 o'clock for the purpose of placing In nomination candidates for Mayor, Two Councilmen, City Attorney, CWy Recorder and City Treasurer. 1 By order of Council. W. B. TAGGART, ' City Recorder.. Mrs. Eva Wilson ,went to Lostlne Wednesday to visit friends. Friday, April 15 Is Clean-Up Day Council Names Dates Whefc Prem ises Mutt Be Put In Order. The city council rctlng In conjunc tion with the Commercial club and he Enterprise Itnprovement League, lias sot apart Friday, April 15, as Clean l'p Day. All property owner are requested to put their property in good condi tion, and also to rake up the trash on the streets adjacent thereto. The council will provide a garbage wagon which Ul be driven over the city on that day to remove the rubbish which the property owners and citizen are to have raked up In rtadlue.t. lE3 a a a a a p n a a a si a Ml a n a D Q a a a a a a a a a a n n a O a n a a a a n u a a a Q D a a a H 1 ' - ' I , - , .. 'J " ' . ' BOD3, a u p a a a a a u a a a a a a whose fine clothing we handle so much of. We're glad to show you this handsome illustration; it speaks well for the merchandise we sell; it is a monument to a continuous policy of maintaining the highest stand ards of good quality in clothes-making; all wool fabrics, when cotton mixed cheapness is the rule; the best of tailoring; the most perfect styles and models; the highest type of fine clothes made. We're glad to be identified with such goods; and you ought to be. . - - Honest merchandise, with an honesty you can be sure of, is like an honest man; we are all benefited by associating with such merchandise and such men. " : You'll find this store the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; and of much other merchandise of a similar sort; . . good quality always. ' . Main Street Men's Outfitter Enterprise D a a a a a n ERE'S the beautiful and impressive entrance to the new twelve story a building now occupied by our friends u Hart Schaffner Marx I Good Clothes Makers 5 a a a a a a n u a a a a DPnoannDnnnnagaannanDanaBBannannnnnnann nadnunnnnnann The, Menace of Misinformation. Unfortunately and let us hope that you are not one of them, or, at any rate, that you won't remain one of them there are many people who THINK thev know a creat deal about Osteopathy, and who are ever ready to express opinions of It. A large collection of such folks were caught sadly napping ln a civil service examination in one of our large cities, recently. They were required to give a definition of the word Osteopathy and here are a few of the answers: 1. "A belief that diseases of the bonea may be cure! by constant message." This answer is so abso lutely wrong that to completely confute tt would be to tell the whole story of what Osteopathy IS. 2. "Physical remedy . produced by putting one to sleep." Equally as far from truth as Ans. No. 1. 8. The treatment of diseases by rubbing." Osteopaths do . not rub. Like many others, thin man knew only that , the hands are used ln treating. He guessed the rest and guessed badly. Right Way. . , Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes of Al der Slope returned Sunday from a five weeks sojourn down on the Imnaha. FOR SALE Redeaned Timothy Seed. Call on or phone Woolgrow ers Warehouse Co., Enter prise, Oregon. 9Sb2 STALLION BOOKS. Indispensable records for owners of stallions, containing description of mares, dates of service, time of payments, and a:l necessary data, printed on good paper and strongly bound tn boards with cloth back, for sale at this office or sent post age prepaid on receipt of price, $1. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cramer and family wish to thank their neigh bors and friends for the kindness and sympathy 83 freely given, them in the Illness and death of their son and brother, Guy Cramer. Varnish your furniture and wood work wkh Che-Namel. Guaranteed not to mar or scratch. For 'sale by W. J. Funk & Co. SUMMER NORMAL. The annual Summer School for Teachers will be held a the High, School building at Enterprise, com mencing July 6, 1910, and continu ing five ' weeks. All teachers who are planning to take the August examination should attend, as speolali review work will be given So all subject required for' teaching a specialty. If a sufficient number to Justify enroll a special primary teacher will be employed. Tuition for term $10. Please notify the Instructors of your Intention to attend. J. C. CONLEY. County Supt, HARL, H. BRONSON, Principal Wallowa Schools, 9?bl3 Instructors'. Japa-lac at Keltner'a.
