The news=record., July 20, 1910, Wednesday Edition, Image 4

1 J '
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
COUNTY COURT
v 1
(Continued from page three.)
Palmer Lumber company has filed
with the clerk of this court a no
, tice of appeal; to this court, and
this court having now considered
Bald claim for damages together
with saidi appeal, and there appear
ing to this court no sufficient reas
ons for distributing the findings of
said County Board of Road View
ers, this Court hereby also finds
that the lands, of the said George
Palmer Lumber company will not
be rendered any less valuable by
the opening of said proposed road,
and the findings of said County
Board of Road Viewers are here
by affirmed, and this court being
satisfied from said report of aM
Road Viewers, that said proposed
road will be one of public utility,
said report being favorable there
to, and all the files and records of
said proceedings having been sub
mitted to the District Attorney,
who has advised this court as to
the legality of said proceedings, it
lB therefore herby considered and
ordered by this Court that said
report of the Board of County Road
Viewers be and the same Is nere
by In all things adopted and ap
proved by this Court, mat tno
same be placed on record In the
Journal of this court, and that the
surveyor's profile and plat of
said proposed road, and his field
notes of the survey thereof be
placed In record In the Book of
Plats of County Roads of this
county; and that further proceed
ings' in this matter be and the
same Is hereby continued. '
Whereupon Court adjourned until
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Third Judicial Day.
Friday, July 8, 1910.
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for Wallowa , County.
Court met pursuant to .adjournment,
when were presant as on yesfrday.
The following proceedings ;vere had
to-wlt:
In the matter of the electric lights
for the court house of Wallowa
county, Oregon: . '
Now, at thte , time E. J. Forsythe
proposes, to furnish , the count
house In Wallowa county, Oregon,
wRh electric lights at the follow
ing rate: Service charge $12.50
per month; 10c per K, W. hour
, per meter reading each month,' and
'after the Court fully considering
the same, : , . - ' ; , r
It Is hereby considered and order
ed that his proposition be, and the
same 4s hereby accepted.
In the matter of electric lights for
Wallowa County high school:
Now at this time, EJ. J. Fqrsythe
proposes' to furnish the high school
' of Wallowa county, Oregon, with
electric lights at . the following
rate: Service charge $1.00. per
montlx; 10c per K. W. hour meter
reading each nioinlh, and after
the court fully considering the
same, , 1 ' : - -'
It Is hereby considered and order
ed that his proposition be, and the
same is hereby accepted.
In .the matter of a" stock way on
the William. Russell road:
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 maKe the customer's rela
tion with this banK satisfactory and
profitable. 11 Aside from our excellent
1 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.
Stockgrowers and Farmers National Bank
Wallowa, Oregon
ENTERPRISE
One Night Only
Saturday, July 23, 1910
Lowe's Madison Square
Theatre Company
Presents the beautiful Irish Comedy Drama,
Kathleen Mavourneen
With an enlarged company, a splendid
. ' representation will be given jp &
'" I I .11 LI. - II I .-I- .1. I II- I ...
Prices as usual, 25. 35. and 50 cents
i . Seats on Sale at Burnaugh & Mayfield's
Now, at this time the Court con
siders the matter of the stock
way on the. Wlllliam Russell road
on the land belonging to C. L.
Dickson; and It appearing to thein
that the stockway was. built and
used before this land became
public highway of Wallowa county,
Oregon, and alter the Court fully
considering the same,
It Is hereby considered and order
ed that this stock way should be
kept In repair at the expense of
the county. '
To be continued.)
Tht Animal In the Zoo.
The sleeping hours of the animals at
the zoological guldens in Regent'
pnrk vary us much, according to the
families to which they belong, uh do
their other characteristics und buuils.
The orung outiint; goes to bed at sun
down, draping Its bend In u blanket
and refusing to sec. visitors after duit!i.
It is also an early riser. With the
lions, tlf-'i'rs and other members of the
cat tribe the night Hnds them at their
liwllext. and they sleep most between
the midday meal and siip;:er time. The
eagles go to sleep Just about tin 1 iim
their neighbors In the owl cage are
waking up, while the bears durlntr
winter months apparently sleep ml
day and night too. - The ivsWIeuu of
the monkey house object seriously to
being disturbed after dark, and If one
of the keepers happens to take n light
Into their quarters they scold him un
mercifully. On the other hand. It
would probably lake a dynamite bomb
to arouse the rhinoceros, and It Is not
uncommon, the keepers say. to find
rnts biting holes In its thick hide with
Impunity. London Mail.
'Foley ...ney Pills Ha.v -ured Me."
.The above is. a quotation from a
.ei-or w'o by H. M. Winkler, Ev
xiiiville, lnd. "I contracted a se
.o. j case of kidney .trouble. My bac
jiave out and pained me. I seemed
to have lost all strength and 'ambl
..lou ; wui)' bothered with dizzy spells,
ray head would swim and specks
float before my eyes. I took Foley
Kidney Pills regularly and am now
perfectly well and feel like a new
man. Foley- Kidney Pills have
cured me." Burnaugh & Mayfleld.
A Ban on Patterns.
"There Is one kind of correspondence
sometimes received by women clerks
that makes heads of firms bopping
mad." bald the pretty stenographer.
"That Is dress patterns. They don't
mind letters and magazines, but If a
girl wants to keep on good terms with
her employer and maybe keep her Job
she had better udvlse pattern compa
nies to send their communications to
some other address. . 1 know one em
ployer of about 100 girls who has put
np notices In the workroom to the ef
fect that no patterns can be received
at that olllce. "Not many men go that
far. hut all hold the same grudge
against patterns. A girl who has a
new dress to mnke up can't help
spreading the pattern out the minute
she gets It. Then every other woman
In the olllce becomes Interested. Noth
ing Is so disorganizing to ' women
clerks as patterns. Nothing takes up
more time that belongs to the firm,
so yon really can't blame the bosses
for putting a bun on patterns." New
York Press.
W do t!ratolass Job work.
OPERA HOUSE
A WretchW Mistake
to endure the Itchin , painful distress
of piles. There's n o need to. Lis
ten: "I suffered much from piles,"
writes Will A,. Marsh, or, saner cwy,
N C. "till I got a box of Bucfclen'st
Arnica Salve, and wast soon cured."
Bums, boils, ulcers, fover sores,-eczema,
cuts, chapped ha. ids, chilblains,
vanish before it. 25c r at all drug
gists, Tho Peanu I.
The commou peanut, lieloved of the
smnll boy. grows In a way that Is dis
tinctly original, The lltf W plant sends
up its shoots, with the fruit ou the
end of fl somewhat 'stiff stalk, and
then before It ripens the- stem bends
over and carefully pushes the fruit un
derground.. As pigs are said to be
especially fond of these, it has been
suggested that the plant does this to
hide its nuts from the porker's too in
quisitive Investigations.
When the stomach fails to per
form its. functions, the bowels be
come deranged, the liver and the
kidneys congested causing numerous
diseases. The stomach and . liver
must be restored to a healthy condi
tion and Chamberlain's Stomach! and
Liver Tablets can be depended upon
to do It. Easy ito take and most ef
fective. Sold by Burnaugh & May
field and aU good druggists.
Japan's National Beverage.
Sake is the national beverage of Ja
pan. It has a peculiar flavor not com
parable to any European' drink. Is
made from fermented rice by an IntrU
cate process In winter time and con
tains from 11 to 14 per cent of alcohol.
It Is a necessary constituent of every
ceremonial Japanese dinner. Is served
in little, ampulla-like Jurs and drunk
with much formality from squat.' ear
less sake cups containing approximate
ly about two ounce To the European
palate It tnstes sour at first, but a
preference for it Is rendlly acquired.
Curiously enough. It has a much more
powerful effect on the Japanese tbnn
on Europeans. A stronger variety,
shocbu.' contains from 20 to f0 per
cent of alcohol. Another form, mirin. is
more or less a llqueuer. London Lan
cet.
The world' moat successful med
icine for bowel complaints la Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and (Diar
rhoea Remedy. It has relieved more
pain andi suffering, and saved' more
lives than any other medicine In use.
Invaluable for children and adults.
So'd by Burnaugh & Mayfleld and
all good druggieta.
Che.ring Him Up.
New Boarder How's the fare here?
Old Boarder Well, we have chicken
every morning.
That's first rnte. How Is It served r
"In the shell."
' . The Way of It. v . '
Knlcker-Llfe Is an Irony.
Bocker Yes. By the time yon hove
the money for a grand stand seat your
home teum no longer wins. New York
Sun.
We mnke our fortunes; we call them
fate.-Alroy.
Must Be Abovej Suspicion.
Kidney and bladder ailments are
ao serious in their consequences, and
if unchecked so often fatal that any
remedy offered for their cure must
be, above suspicion. Foley Kidney
Pills contain no harmful drugs, and
have successfully stood a long and
thorough test. Bunnaugh & May
field. . . .
Some Wisdom (.aft.
"Ton didn't tell the barber you were
In h hurry."
"No. I didn't want him to know It."
-Pittsburg Post.
Blessed Is the man who hits found
his work. Let blin ask uo atuer bless,
rd lies. -Thomas Carlyle. '
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder trou
ble not beyond the reach of medi
cine. No medicine can do more.
Burnaugh & Mayfleld.
Drives awav Flies. Mosaultoea and Gnats.
It protects Dorses and cattle from attacks
of insects, enabling them to feed and
sleep in peace. It prevents loss of weight
ana strengtn irom worry caused by
attacks of insects, and from the irritation
of their bites and stings. There is a
satisfaction in the relief it affords
domestic unimala from the scourge of
maddening parasites and flics, besides the
profit in returns. Horses do more work
on less feed and cows yield more and
better milk, when relieved from the henry
incited by constantly fighting a swarm ol
voracious, 1 nsaUable insects.
Askm
tioyt Cjikjucai, Co, Portland, Oregon
i8i
NEWS PARAGRAPHS FROM
OTHER CITIES IN OREGON
Portland's postal receipts for J.tue,
1910, .compared with those of juuo
last year, show a greater percentaga
gain than those of all other cities of
the West, except Los Angeles.
The Vesuvius mine in the Bohemia
district has resumed work, after hav
ing been ldie for nearly a year, and
the large 30 g'tajip mill will be in
operation' within another w?ek. 1
Peach day will be celebrated In
Freewater this year on August 17,
and preparations are under way for
the biggest occasion of the kind that
has ever been held in the Walla Wal
la valley.
Mayor Straw of Marshfield has sent
to the mayors of all of the cities in
Oregon invitations, to some to Coos
Bay during the week of August 15 to
organize a state association ' of
mayors. . "
The preliminary survey work has
all been done on the Cottonwood irri
gation project, a small one, located
near Westfall. The project, when
completed,, will irrigaco about 20,000
acres of land.
Portland rounded out the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1910, with heav
ier wheat exports than any other, city
or customs district In the United
States, except New York, according to
figures made public by the depart
ment of commerce and labor. .,
John S. Coke, circuit Judge in the
second judicial district, has filed his1
declaration of intention to be a can
didate to succeed himself. Coke was
appointed by Governor Chamberlain
when the office was .created by the
legislature last winter. ' '
Word has been received from Bos
ton, that all papers necessary to con
struction of the railroad from Union
by way of Elgin to Walla Walla have
been signed and the dream of years
of a competitive road and one across
the mountains will soon be realized.
, The state treasurer filed his semi
annual statement for the six months
ending June 30. The balance on hand,
held by the state January 1, 1910,
amounted to 1821,820.55, while the re
ceipts derived from different sources'
swelled this amount to $2,764,484.02.
( Harvey Lambert, who murdered his
wife by firing three bullets into her
body while she held their 6-months-old
babe In her arms, on July 2, at
Portland, and then fired a bullet Into
his own breast In an attempt to end
his own life, is thought to be dying.
, At a special meeting of the city
council of Medford, a resolution was
auopiea tor the submission to the
people at a special election called for
August 2 on the question of amending
the city charter, so as to authorize
the levy of a special tax for the pur
pose of maintaining a Carnegie li
brary. Fifty-five thousand acres of ' the
Rogue River Valley will be irrigated,
at an expenditure of at least $2,000,
000, within the next few years, as the
result of the closing of a deal where
by the Rogue River 1 Valley Canal !
company, composed of a party of Spo
kane capitalist, headed by P. Welch,
acquires ownership of the property of
the Fish Lake Water company.
The railroad laborers employed on
the new Natron extension east of
Eugene, encountered a large vein of
coal near Natron. The coal seems to
be of good quality, and steps will b
taken by several men Interested in
property in that vicinity to trace the
vein and open It further to ascertain
Its extent.
Three Japanese on the hill near the
wireless station were observed taking
pictures of the mouth of the river,
especially in the direction of Fort
Stevens. From that point with strong
glasses a view' can be had directly
Into the forts. What attracted par
ticular attention was the - peculiar
camera they were using, as the lens
was In what looked like an extension
telescope. . .
In regard , to the establishing of a
state trout hatchery on the McKenzle
river east of Eugene, H. C. McAlister,
former 'state fish warden, has written
the Eugene Commercial club that if
the legislature at its coming session
In January will make some provision
whereby the game fisheries can be
put under the supervision of the mas
ter fish warden, tt will not be neces
sary to go to the expense of building
an additional hatchery on the1 Mc
Kenzle, as the one now used for
hatching salmon can be utilized for
trout as well.
On August 1, when the annual ftp--portlonment
of the common school
fund Interest is made between the
counties the state treasurer will have
on hand to distribute ; the largest
amount ever apportioned In the his
tory of the state by about $20,000.
The semt-annusl statement of State
Treasurer Steele given out 'shows
there was on hand Junu 30, $'292,980.
83. and the receipts for July will
bring the figure to a point somewhere
between f 220,000 and
$230,000. The
amount apportioned one year ago was
tf largest
amount ever apportloued.
A Midsummer
Saving of Money
- , r
EN the next sixty days we expect to close out
all of our Summer Goods at prices that will
compel you to invest. If you will come to our store
and see the many bargains that we are offering in
every department of our well filled establishment,
. you will seejit once that this is no idlek boast.
Come and examine our - line of Men's Fine Shoes.
NETTLETON,. DAUGHERTY FITHIAN, BUCK
INGHAM, HEICT, BRADLEY METCALF CO.
SHOES, and many other good and stvlish things
that we will not attempt to mention. '
We are still having a good trade in our Hand Tail
ored Clothing. , Every suit must be sold before the
arrival of our Fall Stock. v
Visit our Dry Goods Department; our Grocery De
partmeut, and our Hardware Department. It will
surprise you to see our well assorted stock of Hardware.-
Come and see us, we ' will treat you right,
ENTERPRISE
MERCANTILE & MILLING
COMPANY
The Drawback.' '
': "Can't you live Just as cheap In the
suburbs as In town?';
"Yes. but everybody know It out
there." Life. .
Distance is a great promoter of ad
miration. Diderot.
Saved at Death's Door.
Tho door of death, seemed .ready to
open for Murray W. Ayers of Tran
sit Bridge, N. Y., when his. Uf' wasi
wonderfully saved. "I , we la a
dreadful condition," he writes,- "my
skin was almost yellow; eyes sunk
en; tongue coated; emaciated from,
losing 40 pounds, growing weaker
daily. Virulent liver trouble pulling
me down to death in spite of doc
tors. Then that matchless medi
cine Electric Bitters cured me. I
regained the 40 pounds lost and now
am- well and strong.'' For all stom
ach, liver and kidney troubles they're
supreme. 5Dc. at all druggists. .
Socialist Party of Amei ica Column
This space 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 AU meetings
open. Visitors always welcome. Frank Hamblen, organizer; E. A.
Fosner, corresponding secretary; N. H. Marks, financial secretary;
Fred Otto, treasurer. .
COUNTY CONVENTION NOTICE.
The Socialist Party of the county
of Wallowa. Is called to meet In
County Convention 'at Local Enter
prise Headquarters, at Enterprise, Or
egon, on the Slat day of July and
the 1st day of August, 1910, for the
purpose of nominating a county tick
et for Wallowa county, and electing
delegates to the State Convention to
be held in Portland on the 7th and.
8th day of August, 1910.
(Signed) C. W. BARZEE,
State Chairman of the Socialist Par
- ty of Oiegon.
Comrades are advised to meet at
the appointed place an Sunday, July
30, for the purpoe of prelim Uiarying
their ticket, and the regular County
Convention can follow on the let
day of August, wherein the ticket
may be legal y confirmed and dele
gates to Stito Convention receive
their i". asatiate signed by the
chairman, and secretary of .the con
vention. . '
If the county does not wish to
make their county nominations on
that date, the confirmation of the
previously elected- Delegates, In ac
1
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
tablets gently stimulate .the liver
andi bowels to expel poisonous mat
ter, cleanse the system, cure consti-
pation anil sick headache. Sold by
Burnaugh & Mayfleld and all gpo4
druggists, .
THE MEADOW DAIRY
I am now prepared to
furnish the people of En
" ; terprise and vicinity with
the best of ,.
MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK
SKIMMED MILK
Whole Milk, per quart, SC
Cream for table use, per quart 25c '
Cienm to whip, per'quart, . 40c
Buttermilk,' per gallon, . 10c
Skimmed Milk, per gallon - ' 10c
W. W. ZURCHBR
cordance with the S.' P. Constltu- '
tion (Art. 14, Sees. 1 and 2), must
be made by placing the signature of
the convention Chairman and Sec
retary on their' credentials for pre
sentation to the State Convention.
These credentials must also bear
the signature of the Chairman and
Secretary of the Local ait which
meeting they had been previously
elected. '. ' - V
To explain: The Convention offi
cers legalizes the delegates creden
tials to the State 'Convention in ac
cordance wth the Oregon' statutes.
The signature of the party, local,
officers confirms the election of the,
Delegates as per S. P. Constitu
tion. ' ' '
, We are advised by Attorney Gen- -era!
Crawfsjd that : this course of '
procedure gives ua a place on the
state ticket without any filing fee.
We have the privilege of using one
or more pages la the candidates elec
tion advertising sheet for the pur
pose of setting forth our party prln-
ciples. .
. FRANK HAMBLEN,.
County State Committeeman for
Wallowa County, Oregon.