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About The news=record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1907-1910 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1910)
TP GRAND RERIOVAL SALE OF FURNITURE " , " '' ' .. . Commencing Monday, June 27, 1910 J J! Within the next few days I will move into my new building with a floor space of 6,600 square feet, by far the largest furniture store in the county. But I don't want to move all my large stock and an even bigger new stock is on the road so I am going to make a Special Bargain of Every Article In My Store 4s... 4V l; i'' 4 - t 5 fa fa ! Dressers, $25 value for only - $19.50 Sideboards, $22.50 value for only $12.50 Lounges, 12.50 values for only '..! $7.50 Bedsteads, full size, $5.00 . value for only $3.50 F.S. Ashley The Home Furnisher ' Enterprise, Ore. Dining Tables, $12.50 value for only $7.50 A vnn'ncW "D nrre Qv19 ill C.r valueforonly $24.75 Folding Go-Carts, $10.00 val. for only.' $5.00 Washing Machines, $12.00 value for only,. $9.00 Sf Wall Paper at 25 per cent A'j vntuuui, iicw auu oiyil.u ' V Any MaKe of Sewing Ma chine at Your Own Price yj City and County Brief News Items "Little-Joker" squirrel traps kills hundredo. Try it. Price 35 cents. Charles .Wrenn, one of Wallowa county's big stockmen, came In from Pine Creek Tuesday on business. Covey Sarreti left Friday morning . lor Wallowa on business. Mrs. B. B. Boyd is spending sev ' era I weeks at Seaside, having gone from Portland there after visiting the rose carnival. s Mr. and Mrs. Elofson of Spokane, . Anything you want In smoking to bacco at J. T. Harvey's. Mrs. A. Cheno.weth. arrived home from an extended visit to Port land, reaching here Wednesday last. For Father and Sons, Clothes, at prices you can afford' to buy, wheth er you need or not. W. J, Funk & Co. R. E. Danlel9 of La Grande, dis trict deputy organizer for the Mod ern Woodmen of America, Is in En terprise on business. If you want good feed for your .earn and good treatment come to White Front Barn. 97btf Mrs. Sarah Maxwell and daughter and their family, are in Enterprise . Esther, who had been visiting dn with a view to locating here or near here. ' : Dr. F. E. Moore, osteopath, has office hours all' day Tuesday,- Thurs day and Saturday in Enterprise. Of fice over the bank. 83btf the country for some weeks, return ed to their home here Thursday morning. . O, I. Ratcliff reseived word Thurs day evening to the effect that hla father, T. A. Ratcliff, reported dan- H. Beat, a well known and pros- gerously 111 at Salem, is somewhat peroua rancher living on 'Whiskey Improved. Creek, arrived In Enterprise Tuesday. 1 Japalac, varnish stains. Unseed oil He reports plenty of rain in ' his1 lo- t Burnaugh & Mayfleld' y- . j Miss Gussle Hutchinson of Joseph , J. W. Hammack having resigned iwaa oa Thursday's train, returning some weeks ago from the office of j from , a visit in Portland. supervisor or tne lunterprise Russell French la jl new emDlovee : W. 'O.. MoGarry ,wa appointed to ' serve and now occupies this office. J. M. Conley Is the new supervisor of the Flora district. . ... j ' ' ' Miss Elise Holmes, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs, W. R. Holmes, ar rived, from Portland Saturday even- j ing. Miss Holmes was in attendance at the St. Helen's Hall school for ladle's there, and is now enjoying her well earned vacation. Full line of smoking tobacco at J. T. Harvey's! ' . ' In the mechanical department of the Enterprise Press. Remnant sale NOW ON at W. J. Funk & Company's. Bargains in almost everything. . ' . Mrs. E. A. Spfcer returned, home Thursday from a trip to Seattle and Portland. Buy . that boy his school suit, NOW. Big sale is no,w on St W. 3. Funk & Co's. Mrs. Martha Ronk of Seattle ar rive TliiirtMla v MnA will mdlrA tlltr Tir i " ir. uu mm. t home. wlth hr daughter. Mrs. Axel Wallown. TueulAV on a. bufiliiess trip. I . , jgo,, . . . . . 1 i i I Attorney wvm oya , AU phonJ ordorg for bus to d uusiness in josepu iucsu.; noon. ; ' ' ; T Vohlrl DMIni. SllltS ' lllflt ' received, at W,J. Funk & Co's. f o -or t Uimi. vistifw1i friends In Wallowa Tuesday, returning home ; In the evening. ' ' W. E. Taggart left Monday for a . vl3it at Colfax, Wash., to be absent several days. Lon Davis transacted business to , Wallowa Friday, returning home in - ' Irtta TLelltt the little daugh- - ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Ratcliff, is Improving from a recent attack of Illness. ' H. Pearson and wife left for their home in North Powder Friday morn ing after visiting relatives and . fi'lends here. ' F. A. Clarke Is Seriously Hurt Attempted To Hold Frightened Team By Bits and l Run . Ovv. F. A. Clarke , was badly Injured, Tuesday evening at the head1 of Wal lowa lake, when his team took fright and he attempted to hold them by the bits. After being taken to his home here Dr. Ault was called and dressed the (wounds of the Injured man. Mr. Clarke bad driven to the lake after a camping outfit his family and friends had used there In a brief outing. While thus engaged some one discharged a small calibre rifle which frightened the horses. Mr. Clarke at the time was standing on. the ground, and grabbed the frlght 'ened animals by the" bits,' seeking to hold them. In the melee which followed Mr. Clarke was thrown and the team passed over him. He was taken to the lower end of the lake in a launch, and from there to Joseph and. home in a vehicle, when Dr. Ault was summoned. The dootor found many bad bruises and cuts about the head, some of which required stitching, but so far as known now no internal injuries were discovered. The dootor thinks the patient probably . has escaped any serious internal Injuries. Mr. Clarke is confined bo hla bed, but It Is earnestly hoped that he will be about shortly. His many personal acquaintances and friends hope for his speedy recovery, and are. deeply sympathetic for him that so serious an Injury should befall him. , , O. R. & N. AND 8. P. TREASURER HERE Mr. and Mrs. S, A. Thrall of Port land are visiting in Enterprise and sight-seeing about this locality. Mrs. Thrall is a sister of Mrs. W.. T. Bell, wife of the county treasurer, and an aunt of Mrs. W. C. Boat man, wife of County Clerk W. C. Boatman. Mr. Thrall Is the treas urer of the passenger department of tha 0. 41. & N. and S. P. railways In Portland, having been employed In that capacity for a qurater of a o ntury. Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs..' Thrall were driven to the shear ing plant of Sam Lltch, northeast of this city. Attorney J. A. Burleigh has moved from depot promptly attended to. White Front barn. Home phone. 97b Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Reavl of Wal la . Walla, but more recently from Clarkston, Wash., are in Enterprise visiting friends. Mr. Ravis will transact business while here. Oakes carries a full line of Lo,we Brothers' Paints. 108tf Lee Thompson and Pat Ballard, prosperous homesteaders from West Grossman, were In town Thursday and brought In four bobcat pelts for which they received f 8 bounty and probably ' as much or more for . the pelts. . Doors and windows and all kinds of builders hardware at Keltner's. : George Haas and Richard Smith have returned from quite an ex tensive trip Into Harney county and other southern Oregon . points, WILL MEET JOSEPH MEN IN NATIONAL GAME his office, formerly .with Attorney where they went to look vt the Daniel Boyd, to the second floor of country. the Lltch building. We start our sales Saturday be- Vrl Z P. Purdom, sister of Mrs.' cause we want the people In the FK.' Moore of this city, arrived from country to have an equal break, with - Kansas City and will look over this the town folks. ' Bring your butter part of Oregon for several months, land eggs along. W. J. Funk & Co. CONCRETE WORK HOf all kmds.TIf you believe in beautifying Enterprise, you must believe in making that beauty enduring4Concreteis enduring-it will render city beauty a "Concrete Reality," TISee us for any and all kinds of Concrete Work. "" MARKS BROTHERS, General Contractors. The business men of Enterprise will play the buslnesa men of Jo-- seph, in Enterprise, a game of ball next Tuesday afternoon. Both sides are confident of winning, but then both sides will find it impossible for each to win one game. Anyway, we're going , to ' bet a large juicy chocolate drop that the Enterprise businessmen clean up their friend ly adversaries, and come out at the finish fresh and gleeful aa well as victorious. But then, of course. Ed itor Shirt t Is going to say the same thing about his aggregation In Jo seph and. there you are. BRIEF NEW3 NOTE8 FROM UP COUNTY Paradise, June 18 Ffcie rain here; now the drouth Is broken. .'Nelson Byram went to Lewlston last week. . : Farmers are summer fallowing., ' School closed yesterday, at the Par adlse school bouse. Mr. Hotchklss, the stockbuyer, was here last week buying hogs. A bright, bouncing 10 pound boy arrived Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Richards, living some six miles south of Enterprise on Alder Elope. Dr. Auk attended, and report both mother and child doing nicely. . " The Enterprise Livery, Baker Smith, proprle'ors, has added this week to its equipment a handsome new surrey, bought of the E. M. ft M. company, also a fine hew buggy. Several sets of harness, bought of L. Borland, complete the new rig. The new postoffice of Lyman on Day Ridge will be ready for busi ness as soon as its supplies arrive. The office la on the Murdock farm, the old J. W. Emmons place, and the mail will be brought from Pow- watka. COURT UPHOLDS MEDICAL BOARD EXAMINERS' REFUSAL TO GRANT LICENSE TO DR. A. F. NEMIRO IS 8USTAINED. (From Portland Journal.) Action of the state board of medi cal examiners In refusing to grant a license to Dr. A. F. Nemiro to prac tice medicine in the state of Ore gon was sustained by Judge Cleland in the circuit court this morning, in a decision dismissing the appeal of Nemiro, who asked for a writ of mandamus against the board. Judge Cleland said the state board of examiners la clothed by law with the power and discretion of marking examination' papers of applicants, and unless there Is clear proof of abuse of discretion and arbitrary use of power the rejected replicant can not complain. The whole question Is one of fact, said the court, as to whether or not the examination pa pers were incorrectly marked' to the prejudice of Nemiro. "The evidence wholly falls to con vince the court that the board com mitted error," said Judge Cleland, and the appeal should be dismiss ed." The rules of . the board require that applicant shall sustain an av erage grade of 75 per cent before license can be Issued. Nemiro re ceived an average of 68.6 per cent. A score of the moat prominent phy sicians and experts of Oregon were called during the trial, opinion be ing about equa'Jy divided In favor of Nemiro and against him. The '-rial occupied several days, the ques tions asked of Nemiro and his ans wers being reviewed at length by the experts. Annual County S. S. Convention Will Be Held In New Mefhodist Church at Joseph,' June 28-29. The 25th annual convention Wal lowa County Sunday School associa tion wlU be held In he new M. K. church at Joseph, Tuesday and Wednesday, Joine 28 and 29. V. L. Mulkey of Joseph writes that it will be a mass convention, all are Invited to attend, all are entitled! to a place upon the floor of the conven tion, and all will be provided with mtertainment while in that cky. Following is the program: Tuesday Evening. 8:00 Opening Praise Service. Mns'.c, Address, "Making Good".. Rev. C. A. Phlpps Wednesday Morning. 9:30 Devotional Exercises, led 'by A,. H. Rudd. 9:40 Reports of District Officers. Reports of County Officers. Appointment of Committees. 10:10 Paper, "Dectolon Day," pre pared by Mrs.' I. Hotchklss. Round Table Discussion on "Decision Day." The above is of satisfaction to Dr. 7. E. Moore, who is one of the ex aminer on the Medical Board, and jraded part of Dr. Neralro's papers. A "Get Acquainted" Reception. The 'Win One" class of the Pres byterian church wt'.I give a reception it tha church Friday evening, June A, in honor of members and friends Jf the congregation from 8 to 1ft o'clock. All new friends of the church are especially invited to Join the "Cordial Circle" and get ac quainted. There will be something of special interest to Sunday school scholars. Wednesday Afternoon, 2:30 Song Service led by W. L. Mulkey. 2:45 Paper, "The New Graded Lessons," Miss Amy Olmsted 3:00 k Round Table Discussion. "The World's Sixth Sunday School Convention," .... ........ Rev. C,' A. Phlpps Reports of Committees. Election of Officers. Wednesday Evening. , 8:00 Praise Service. Music. 1 8:20 "Teaching Temperance,".. .. r.Mrs. T. M. DM 8:30 Address, ..Rev, C. A. Phlpps CHURCH SERVICE8. M. E, church services: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; morning service 11 a. nOsubJect "Christian Educa tion"; Epworth League 7 P. to. No preaching Sunday evening on ac count of union service at Christian church. Rev. C. E. Trueblood, pas tor. , Rev. W. H, Clbson will preach at the Swamp Creek Baptist, church at 11 o'clock next Sunday morning and at Alder at 8 o'clock Sunday ev ening. . Attorney D. W. Sheahan returned from Portland Sunday evening. He reports an excellent time a part of the time and Just a sort of genial noisy time for the balance of the time. Socialist Party of America Column This Bpace is occupied by paid advertising and is edited by the En terprise Socialist Local which meets Thursday night of each week at 7:30 o'clock in the McCoy residence on North River street. All meetings open. Visitors always welcome. Frank Hamblen, organizer; E. A. Fosner, corresponding secretary; N, H. Marks, financial secretary; Fred Otto, treasurer. SOCIALISM BREATHES. Someone has remarked that the masters are ready to do anything ex cept to get off of the backs of ithe workers. It soems that thinkers are ready to do anything except to come to the point. You can hardly find a man these days whoi will not say that he be- Ieves In many things that the So cialist advocates. But so many stop short of ! the one essential thing that is, the overthrow of exploita tion. Sociologists' are coming more and more to recognize the truth of the Socialist philosophy. but, philos ophy Is not enough. We muBt come to the point of stopping the robbery. Words are good as means of convey ing Ideas, but words will not fill an empty belly. Uuless we come to ictlon, unless Socialism is trans formed from the realm of philosophy Into an actuality, Into a living, breathing condition, it is nothing. Scientists are beginning to recog nize the tremendous evolutionary force which i bearing us to Social ism. , But If we depend on forces alone and not on ourselves .we shall be centuries in reaching what might be obtained In a few years. We must learn that men are roas ters of tilings. We must recognize .hat we can have Socialism when ever we want it. We must under stand that the peDple wlU .want So cialism so soon as It Is presented! to Item with all its native and actual Attractions. Let us shoot at the mark. Let us put all the force which lie in thought, which lies in that unnara able thing called Life, into this movement, and we shall become masters of the situation Instead of being mastered by It Private ownership of great indus tries has proven a failure In nearly every Instance. How many thous ands of litem have gone Into the hands of receivers appointed by the courts public officials? Some of Ui em have gone there a dozen times before they could stand alone. If the Judges could take a property out of the "skilled" hands of the cap tain of industry, and set it on Its feet and hand It back to the wreck ers, how much better even thy would have been to have controlled It from the first to the lust. Re ceiverships have been asked and given when the big caplte lints de sired to squeeze out the. holdings of the smaller ones, if the nation had collectively owned and controll ed, thl could not have been done, for 'there would not have been any Individual stockholders to be squeezed out. Private ownership of industries has proved a failure. Collective own ership never proved a failure any where, except for the corrupting of private ownership In robbing It or bribing the public officials to misuse It as an excuse to get It Into their hands and so rob the people. The only reason that any one wants to own an industry is to rob his fel lows, by making them pay more for the products than the products are worth. Do you get that? Would you want to own an Industry if you could not make a profit out of ltT And wouldn't that profit be taken from those who made IU products? Doing away with private ownership of Industries will do away with rob bery and extortion. Do you wish to be extorted from? Get wise, man.