The news=record., May 25, 1910, Wednesday Edition, Image 4

'The Kid Glove Kid.
The average kid glove, according to
those who should know, Is not tnade
of kid at all, but of gout or lamb skiu.
The kids from which the real kid glove
Is made are nurtured uiid cared for al
most as carefully as are race horses.
Most of them are reared in a moun
tainous district of France. The kids
are nourluhed ou milk alone and are
never allowed to eat grass, as that
would coarsen the skiu. The kid is
kept in a pen, where he can receive
no scratch or bruise. They are thus
kept, as It were, in cotton wool until
the age when the skin 1b of most value.
They are ttieii carefully killed aud the
skin dressed with the utmost skill.
Sheep, deer and colts are also used for
so called kid and doeskin gloves.
Foley Kidney Fills contain In con
centrated form Ingredients of es
tablished therapeutic value for the
relief and cure of ell kidney and
bladder ailments. Burnaugh & May
field. The Magellanio Clouds.
The Magellanic clouds are two
Cloudy masses of light, oval In shape
and unequal In size, seen at night in
the heavens in the vlciulty of the
south pole.. They are supposed to be
nebulae, or dense aggregations of
stars, so far distunt as to give to the
unassisted eye the impression of cloud
like masses. They cover ureas of 42
and 10 square degrees respectively and
are so named in honor of Ferdinand
Magellan, the great Portuguese navi
gator, who first observed them In 1529
during his voyage around the globe.
New York American.
One buckskin mare, one bay mare,
both branded CS on left stifle, weigh
ing each about 1050. Reward for In
formation leading to .their recovery,
palvln Smith, Chlco.
k The Horses of 8t. Mark.
The horses of St. Mark were taken
from Chios in the fourth century by
the Emperor Tbeodoslus and placed
iu the great hippodrome u.4 oustau
tlnople, whence they were taken by
the Venetians in the year 1204. Venice
and Constantinople were bitter rivals
In trade, and largely through Vene
tian Intrigue and diplomacy the fourth
crusade was turned from Its original
purpose Into tbut of the capture and
practical destruction of the splendid
city , on the Bosporus, thus making
It possible later on for the Turks to
establish themselves on the continent
of Europe, It was during the sack of
the city by the crusaders that it w'us
despoiled of Us famous horses by the
Venetians. New York American.
Regular System.
"Nothing ever goes to waste In thin
house,'' said the landlady from ber
seat at the bead of the table.
"What do you do, then, madam, with
what's left over?" a new boarder
uked.
"1 bash It, of course,' she answered.,
"But what do you do," the boarder
persisted, J'wltb the hash that's left
over?" . '
"Why, rehash it,"
To the Citizens of Wallowa County
It is our purpose , to handle any business
, entrusted to us in such a fair and liberal
manner as to matte the customer's rela
tion with this banK satisfactory and
profitable. H Aside from our excellent
, " facilities, this bank has the advantage of
a large capital and substantial list of
stockholders. It is also a State Deposi
tory. If you are not a customer we
invite you to become one. v '
Stockgrowers acd Farmers National Bank
Wallowa, Oregon
What Can You Expect?
What can you expect your business to
: amount to withe ut a Telephone? Do you
suppose a customer Will lose time running
after you when you can call your compet
itor by 'phone? , .
Home. Independent Telephone Co.
HiuuHumiiiunum
The City Planing' Mill f
W. F. RANKIN, Proprietor
ENTERPRISE, OREGON.
Carries a complete stock of rough and dressed
lumber.
A line of standard mouldings always in stock. '
Satisfactory Mill WorK a Specialty
. , Five per Mitt discount for oath. All accounts balanced
at expiration of SO days and settled -fey eath er note.
What Bothered Him.
When Mr. Lamar as a member of
Cleveland's cubluot went to Washing
ton he wanted to Und a suitable home.
Among the numerous offers was on.?
from Mrs. Ltahlgren, who was anx
ious to lease her beautiful residence
for a long term. After expatiating
on its numerous advantages the lady
quoted ttlie price for annual reutal at
$7,500 and suld. "Whut do you think
of it. Mr. Lamarr
"Well." said be gravely, stroking his
chin, "J am only wondering how 1 can
manage to spend the other J500 of my
salary."
The Great Attraction.
The boys" brigade of Glasgow, sev
eral thousand strong, held a grand re
view some time ago. Lord Roberts
bad promised to Inspect the brigade
battalions, but at the last moment
was prevented by illness. A local offi
cer was secured to till his place, and
In selling tickets for the inspection lc
was thought -only fair to let purchas
ers know that the distinguished field
marshal would not be present. Oue
small brigade boy came up aud asked
for two tickets for his father and
mother. The clerk said, "Do your fa
ther und mother know that Lord Rob
erts Is not to be present?" To which
the boy replied, with a look of self
confidence, "It's no Lord Roberta
they're cumin' to see; it's me."
The Electrio Eel.
The electric organ of the electric eel
Is In no sense a storago battery, but
a contrivance by which electric energy
Is liberated ut the moment when it
Is .required. At rest the orgun shows
so small an electromotive force hut a
good galvanometer is required to de
tect It, but a sudden nervous impulse
from the eel's spinal cord raises a po
tential of many volts with very little
heat and so small an expenditure of
matter as to defy the most expert
chemist to weigh it-Youth's Compan
ion. '
In Demand,
"An lufuut in a t'ullmuu car set up a
loud wall and would not be comfort
ed," narrates a high railroad ottlclul,
"and 1 came forward and told the
young mother that 1 bud' helped to
raise live and that 1 thought 1 could
secure a quietus. 1 put the little tum
tum across my knees and with a gen
tle Jogging achieved beautiful results.
"Instead of giving me the credit 1
deserved some drummers iu the cur
disapproved of my 'butting in.'
"At 2 a. hi. the baby woke up aud
stayed awake aud kept every oue else
in the, car awake. Finally a grull
voice asked:
" 'Where's that infernal musbheaded
fool that put ' it to sleep this after
noou, 1 wonder?' "New York Times.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv
er Tablets will clear the sour stom
ach, sweeten th breath and create
a . healthy appetKe. They promote
the flow of gastric Juice, thereby In
ducing good digestion. Sold by all
druggists, ,
33?
isjMMBEMKBBxunMuuM m
NEWS PARAGRAPHS FROM
OTHER CITIES IN OREGON
PENDLETON Not since the grow
ing of wheat became the principal in
dustry of Umatilla County bas there
been a season when all Indications
were more favorable for a bumpei
yield.
PORTLAND Indictments against
the alleged St. Johns rioters were de
clared valid by Presiding Judge Mor
row of the Circuit Court when he
over-ruled demurrers which had been
interposed.
EUGENE Portland was decided on
as the convention city for the Oddfel
lows in 1911, the 65th annual session
coming to e close here after one of
the most successful conventions, in
the history of Oddfellowshlp In Ore
gon.
SALEM The hearing, of the Rail
road Commission ordered to ascertain
the fairness of rates charged by . the
Southern Pacific Company on its lines
in Oregon and set by adjournment for
May 28, has been postponed until June
3,. at 11 o'clock, in the offices of the
commission.
SALEM For the first time in the
history of the Oregon state peniten
tiary every convict In the prison is
sleeping on a new--clean pillow. Here
tofore prisoners have used their coats
for pillows or have gone without
OREGON CITY Timber-owners,
representing Marlon, Linn, Clackamas
and Multnomah Counties met here
and organized the North Willamette
Forest Fire Association. Its objects
are to preserve the forests of Ore
gon from loss by fire and to further
any other purpose of mutual Interest.
WESTON The Initiative campaign
of the Eastern Oregon State Normal
School is well under way. Hundreds
of blank petitions have been maileu
to members of the Alumni Associa
tion and other friends of the school
throughout the state, and the commit
tee, expects to secure at least 12,000
signers. ' t
FOREST GROVE. Forest Grove
residents are likely to have a severe,
disappointment when the official cen
sus return Is made. The completed
count has been sent in and while the
enumerator is not allowed to give put
the result, it is said the total will not
run over 1980, while popular estimates
ran from 2500 to 3000., v
PORTLAND Oregon militiamen
have requested that MaJ. Charges H.
Martin, First United States Infantry,
now stationed at Vancouver, be grant
ed two years' leave in order that he
may be made colonel of the Third
Oregon Infantry of , the National
Guard. '
FORT STEVENS Because Mr. Kas
kill, of Hammond, forwarded a peti
tion signed by a number of the people
of Hammond to the Prosecuting Attor
ney requesting that steps be taken to
enforce rigidly, within the corporate
limits of Hammond the antl-gambllni
law, he was set upon by one of the
members of the gambling element In
juries sustained were not serious.
CORVALLIS James M. Hamilton,
president of the Montana State Col
lege; W. F. Herrin, chief counsel of
the Harrlman railway lines, and Rev.
Dr. F. W. Clampett, rector of Trinity
Church, San Francisco, will deliver
the principal addresses at the quarto
s-centennial celebration at the Oregon
Agricultural College. The climax of
the celebration will fall on Tuesday,
June 14. On this day the main anni
versary exercises and the commence
ment program will be held,
HEPPNER Shearing t In Morrow
County Is now practically completed
and the clips are being hauled to the
warehouses. The shearing season has
been unusually favorable and the wool
In general Is of better quality and
cleaner than for a number of years.'
in fact, the heavy wools in the Colum
bia river basin are lighter and clean
er than ever known. The clip for
Morrow County this year Is estimated
at 2,500,000 pounds.
- THE DALLES Charles . Hatfield,
l the man who claims be can make rain
by shooting chemicals Into the air,
has a contract with the merchants of
Wasco, Sherman County, situated In
the heart of the great wheat belt In
the Inland Empire, and with some ot
the leading grain-growers, to product
an Inch of rainfall in that seml-arld
region between April 20 and July 25.
In' case he succeeds he is to be paid
$800, and $200 more If there should be
one and one-half Inches et rainfall
during the period. ,
ASTORIA The Sauborn-Cuttlng
Packing Company, of this city, has In
stalled a plant this year that It Is
believed will revolutionise the pack
ing of canned salmon on the Colum
bia River and will eventually be
adopted by all the eannerles on the
river as well as on the entire Pacific
Coast The completed and successful
demonstrated proposition Is that this
1 cannery can pack 2000 cases in ten
. hours with less expense than It could
' formerly pack 800 in the same time,
without having a can touched by hand
after It Is first . Hied with salmon and
lasyected.
A Gastronomic Joy.
Of all the superb victuals which, by
their great variety and unique colloca-..
tion, make Maryluud the Eden and
Arcadia of every man who loves good
eating, the plunked sbud is probably
tbe most powerful aud poignant in Its
appeal to tbe senses. The wild duck,
though- it sets tbe palate, to vibrating
like an aeolluo harp, ban no thrill for
tbe eye. It is a small and uu lovely'
bird of a dull color and ' ungraceful
outline. ' So. too,-' the diamond back
terrapin. It bus no more beauty . In
death than a plate of soup; And cer
tain other exquisite delicatessen, for
all their sweetness, do not soothe the
sense of smell, Of such are tbe raw
oyster, tbe boiled hurd crab and the
Magotby river cabbage... But the
planked shad ah. bere we, come to a
delicacy which, enchants us alike
through tbe eyes.- tbe palate and tbe
nose! As it comes upon tbe table- it
bas tbe Imperial dignity of a Cbarle
nuigue. Its noble bead moves one to
reverence; tbe epicycloid curve of its
tall Is like tbe curl of a great comber
npon a coral beaio, . And it. radiates a
perfume as of . Araby. Baltimore Sun.
Water Under Deserts.
Some of the most curious phenomena
of the world are. the underground 'wa
ter supplies beneutb deserts. In the
ujputuuu. deserts wuier Is held, in
vast quantities in snnOHtone tieas un
der the scorched surface and is drawn
np from wells sunk into the strata.
Blkuner raises its walls In the midst
of a weary, almost rainless waste of
sand. aud depends en these bidden cis
terns for Its very existence. Wbence
it comes, where la the outfall and what
quantity runs under the baked sand
remain a mystery.. In oue well at
Blkuner it bus been ascertained that
the water supply Is equal to 20.000 gal
lons an hour, which -Is held to polut to
tbe coneluMlon tbut there is an enor
mous subterranean flow end tbat. the
snow fed rivers of tbe Himalayas must
be the source. People in Blkaner say
that pieces of wood dropped Into one
-well have come up In another. The
id oa of an underground river opens up
a wide range of possibilities to the Im
agination. Times of India. .
Dashing Into Danger..
'When I was younger," a big Broad
way traffic cop remarked. "I used to
cuss at everybody who Insisted on
dashing across the street In front of a
car or truck. I euss the act still, bnt
not the person. Fact la, I've learned
that a majority .of people Just can't
help It An approaching vehicle about
to cross their path is like a red rag to
a bull. -, It's a sort of challenge, a dare.
And tbe Impulse to defeat Us purpose
can't be controlled,. There isn't any
plan of. action. , It's a case of dash
first and think afterward." and some
times, of course, the thinking Is done
In a hospital.
'It's a sort of (disease of the nerves.
f guess, because tbe bead of a busi
ness bouse will do this fool thing just
as quick as his errand boy wllL But
the cop and tbe driver are to blame
whenever, .there's a miscalculation."
New York Globe.
An Exception. -'
Jinks Most things that ate bought
go to the buyer. Jenks Tea,, all ex
cept coal; tbut goes to tbe cellar.
Of the County Court
.
(Continued from Last Week.)
J.. H. Foster .... ... 4 50
Hugh Vancll t . . . . ... .... 3 60
C. H. Malzer 1 50
CelvlnifSmJi'h 5 00
S. C. Himelwrtght .......... 1 50
H. Legore 2 00
John Nell ........ 4 50
J. W. Nedrow .... 1 60
Chas. El Funk 13 00
J. W. Alford .... .... .... 4 50
Frank H. Pierce .... ... 62 00
T. C. Ptakley . . ;
3 00
1 60
1 60
7 50
3 50
1 60
N. J. Cook
Q. R. Palmer .,
Geo. Greenwood
L. E. Shlon
T K. Winston .
May Lovell .;. 1 60
W. Logan McCormack- 1 60
T. S. Tippett .... .... .... 4 50
Henry Haaa ...... .... .... 1 50
Thos. B. Whltmore .... .... 10 60
N. E.' Sasser .'. .... 12 00
F. K. W-arnock ...... ...... 6 60
C. W. Harvey .... ......... 160
Van AWf .... ' .... I 50
C. J. Bald v la ............ 7 60
J. K. Tippett j ... .... .... . 60
T. B. Whltmor 12 00
ii. Leggett
... 15 00
General Fund.
.Ch-w. N. Stan ley,, lumber....' 22 25
-Mgar Marvin, Judgment .... 104 70
vV. Gt Locke, com. aalary... 30 00
Para L. Thornton, specifica
tions court house .... .... 100 00
J. p. Sanders, freight and
drayage ... .... 28 34
S. R. Haworta, court house
coatract .... .. 2000 00
J B. Olmsted, aalary county
Judge 66 66
Edgar Marvin, salary sheriff 166 66
V C. Boatman, salary clerk, 125 00
B. F. Miller, salary assessor.. 100 00
J, c Conley, aalary superin
tendent ,83 33
W. T Bell, salary treasurer.. 60 00
Chas; O. Bllyeu, deputy clerk , 75 00
Chas E. Orow,. salary deputy
sheriff . .... 76 00
Edith R. Odle, aalary at en- k
ocrapher CO 00
?
0
ft
.1 til
J1 ILf
&ollee 0iap C LOTH ES
a(3 HO AT UI1CAJM
XAT HEREVER you happen to see a group; of young
T fellows .you are most certain to find them wearing
clothes of rare style and individuality. We don't claim
that these clothes are always of an exceptional quality;
but we do claim that young men affect certain features
which older people don't. In ."College Chap Clothes"
we have been fortunate, enough to find a quality which
is not by any means expensive, and features which are ,
strikingly young though not too young, for men ; who
wish to reiain their youthf ul appearance. ;. '
The Normandie, The Norfolk, the College Chap and
the College Chap, Jr. . are four, styles of young men's
garments. They ars classed under the name of "Col
lege Chap Clothes." They area branch of "Modem
Clothes," made by "Brandegee, Kincaid & Co., tailor ,
shops at Utica;
If you are particularly sensitive to style you had better
make it your business tb call at our shop and inspect
' these, garments. You may rest assured of good treat
ment at the hands of skilled salesmen.
Mercantile & Milling
Company
2. J. Forsythe, lights ...... 18 00
Jameei Winters, work, on tank 10 00
J. B. Olmsted, salary county
judge ...... 66 66
Edgar Marvin, salary sheriff 166 66
W C. Boatman, salary clerk. 125 00
B. F; Miller, salary Assessor.. 100 00
J. C. Conley, salary superin
tendent ..
W. T. Bell, salary treasurer..
83 33
60 00
75 00
1.1,
75 00
Chae. G. Bllyeu, deputy clerk
Chas. E. Cro,w, salary; deputy
sheriff ...... .....
Edith R. Odle, salary sten
ographer ............ ....
E. J. Forsythe, lights .... ..
Joner : Trump, appropriation
.60 00
18 00
200 00
of road ......
Geo. .A.- Steel, expense of im
: san ........ ........
49 45
W. C. Boatman, expense sup
plies ...... .....v. .21 86
3. R, Haworth, premium oa
msur&noe . -,
Jackson & Weavor, supplies,.
Pacific Tel. and Tel. Co. ex-
jpenae ... .. ,. ......
Edgar Marvin, supplies
(rwda Hodson Co., auppliee
Cx. W. Todd & Co., supplies. .. .
102 00
7 00
9 95
.69 06
34 00
25 42
Jlass Prudhomme Co, supplies 296 75
3. R. Haworth, balance on
'contract .. 1300.00
Glass Prudhomm Co, supplies 161 00
-leal I & Co, scrapers and
graders : 380 60
Jnlon .County, board of W. H.
Decker ......
VV. C. Boatman, supplies ....
Underwood Typewriter Co,
. supplies . . .T. . ..........
Edgar Marvin, board of prle.
oners
30 00
26 25
4 00
. 60 48
Mrs. G. I. Colpitis, care of
tslck ...... ...... ......... 12 00
G. I. RatcUff, pane of glaea.. 4 60
McCully Merc. Co, mdae, .. 24 00
Edgar Marvin, Jail supplies
J. C. Conley, supplies and ex-
; pens
Enterprise Press, stationery..
Wallowa Chieftain, expense
publishing ....
J. C. Conley, expense and sup-
y plltMJ '
J. C. Conley, expense .... ..
L. Fi McAnulty, hauling woodl
W. T. BelL t?plle
K. S. Pnse, moving court-bo-"
...... ......
A
8 00
1 60
5 00
42 75
9 OS
44 20
3 00
" 6 00
3 75
19 73
. 1 60
6 35
9 00
C 20
61 20
Llohn .. iLoiiald, county poor..
W. J. Funk ft Co, mdse
W. J. Funk ft Co hardware
supplies
A. H. Toder, examining board
C, W. Amey, Jury service
E. T. Anderson, aalary ......
v2 VJ k
"Wk h 1 Wf 1 it.1)
HlAW0kXlXl&
'M
iir
rise
r
E. T. Anderson, printing .... 21 00
B. F. Miller, abstracts of en-
iruei . ii iu
A. C. Miller, Jury service ... 3 20
East. Oregon Merc. Co., coun- ,
tv no.-nv ' .... 1. ' 21 80
L. P, Rose; county poor..'. . 24 00.
Stella Doud, county " poor .'. 24 0Q
Home Ind. Tel. Co, telephone : '
service . i'.'. .. . 15 15
Home Ind. Tel. Co, telephone.
service ..... . .... .14 60
E. M. ft M.-Co, supplies .... 70 96
J. P. Rusk, witness fees .... . 1 70
W. R. Holmes,' witness fees ... 1 70
Chas? Hug, witness fees ..... 170
a. j. smun, uswce rees .... I ov
A. C Smith, Justlcefeee ' 9 15
vnariey jonnson, witness reea . x u
drover Johnson, witness fees 1 90
Harvey Thompson, witness .
fees ...... . .. 1 80
lames Buchanan, wUoess fees 5 50
Callle Buchanan,, witness fees- 5 50
Joseph Clay; witness feea. .. 5 50
Cha3, Brown, witness fees.. 5 70
Harry. Mlisner; witness fees.. 6 50
3am Peck, wltn-ess fees .... 6 50
C. H. Campbell, witness fees. , 4 70
Morris D. Brewer, "witness
fees . ':' 4 70
William Fisk, witness fees.. 7 60
John Williams, witness fees. 7 50
A.-Wilson, wiitness!ees ...... 7 90
Henry Boyd, witness fees ..., - .2 10
Aca Searles, stenographer-.. 5 00
H. E. Merry-man, surveyor .. 8 50
H. C. Cramer, ' viewer ...... 6 00
loner Trump, viewer .... , 10 00
L. L. VanPelt, cfaalaman . . .v 1 00
H. E.. Merry man, surveyor 7 50
U. C. Cramer, viewer, ......... 4 00
loner Trump,' viewer ...... 12 00
Earl Fleenor, halnmsja " 1 00
A. C. Smith, services as magis
trate.... .'.. ...... 7 00
A; C. Smith, services as mag- .
IslVate ...... A.. 6 40
J. B. Olmeted, spredders for -
road grader ..' , 3 00
p. H. Brady, paint and var-
nish remover. .. ..... .. 2 25
I. B, Olmsted, Justice fees 1 15
3en Ownbey, work in court
room ...... 1 75
J. P. Sanders, dray age 4 25
Ford C. Potter, fruit Inspec- '
tka ...... ...... ........ 66 00
Sam Litch, salary, county
. commissioner 64 30
ff G. Jxcke, sa'.ary county
commissioner ............ 55 10
I -P. McAnulty; cleinlng mat-
tlng h , 2 50
Whereuponi cojrt adjourned until
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. -
(To be continued.)