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About The news=record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1907-1910 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1910)
1 1 I THE NEWS RECOllB 4Twipe--.Week.),.,, , AX INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Formerly tha Wallowa News, , astab- liuhed March 3. 18J. Published Wednesday and Satur days at Enterprise. Oregon, by THE ENTERPRISE PRESS Office East side Court House Square Entered as second-class matter January 2, 1909, at the postofflce at Enterprise. Oregon, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rates: One year $2, six month $1, three months 60c, on month 20c. On yearly cash-in-advance subscriptions a discount or 15c 1 given. L WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1910. TWO IMPORTANT ITEMS OF' THE COMING FAIR. The Fadr Association l arrang ing to exhbiit the colts sired by ing to exhibit the colts sired by the horaeu and Jacks or, Wallowa like to urge all owners of such hors os anid jacks to send to the Fair secretary the names of the owr.ors of such col-ts. In this, connection the association would urge all horsemen to exhibit their horses, in. that considerable at tentlon beyond the ordinary will be directed to such horses and Jacks through the exhibit of their colts. Another very Important matter to every breeder ln the county la the stock sale which will be conduct ed dally, during the entire Fair week, by the association. This will bring breeder end buyer together. Tho best stock from this county should be placed on exhibit. The success of the coming Fair, be ginning September 26, is being en thusiastically talked about by every one thus far heard from, and it is unged that you "talk Fair" among all your friends. . IMPORTANT SUIT DECIDED. Tho case of the United States vs. J. H. Fisher end C. R. Elliott, which la been pending for some time In the U. S. circuit court at Portland, has been decided In favor of the defendants. The suit was brought by tho government to cancel a pat ent for 160 acre) of timber land In the Leap neighborhood, on Informa tion furnished, by W. T. Knapp to tbs effect that Fisher to 'whom the patent had "been. Issued, had ua&d his land right tor the benefit of Elliott, to whom Fisher afterwards transfer red the land. Federal Judge Bean holds that the evidence docs not sus tain tho complaint and has dismiss ed the suit. Considerable litere3t wa9 taken In the case by the many acquaintances of the parties Involv ed. There are many similar caaes in this part of. the state, but upon which no suits have ben brought. The government was represented by John McCjurt, U. S. attorney, and J. R. Wyatt, assistant, while tho de fense was attended to by J. A. Fee of Pendleton and D. W. Sheahan, of Enterprise. When in Enterprise stop at The Model Cafe and Rooming House Best meals In town 25c and up Rooms-25b, 60c, 76c and $1.00 Steam heat; hot and cold water In Rodgers building on River Street, 3 doors south of Funk C corner. Give us a cull W. A. MOSS J PROPRIETOR Fresh Fruits All seasonable fruits found here. Also the finest shipment of For eign and Dome s t i c Cheese ever in the city General Merchandise With the en tire stock kept brand new at the lowest prices the quality of goods can besold for All Hats, Shoes and Gloves at Cost while they last An excellent quality of coal at a conservative price. Lay in the winter supply now, Riley Riley's sf-i Now is the tiftie, to buy your 'indWmlerSuit befora the line is broKen soo 1 New and up-to-date samples now on display. The new Fall line of noted Hart Schaf f ner & Marx and the ' Kuh, Nathan & Fischer Clothing is now arriving and will be on display ' for your inspection. Why not buy a " . , " suit that is , ' GUARANTEED, and be sure of being fully satisfied : C. H. ZURCHER The Men's Outfitter RESTORATION LANDS Mil FOREST MANY INQUIRIES REGARDING LAND TO BE THROWN OPEN TO SETTLEMENT. County Clark AV. C. Boatman has .eceived so many Inquiries, concern ing the restoration of the lands in he National Forests, that he requests he publication of the following la form atlon: Departmeat of the Interior, Gen eral Land Office, Washington, D. C. July 28, 1910. Notice (is hereby given that the public, lands in the following de Jcrlbod areas which were excluded from the Umatilla, Whitman, and Wallowa National Forests, Oregon, by proclamations of the president :lated May 20, 21 and 27, 1910, re spectively, If not otherwise with drawn, reserved, or appropriated will by authority of the secretary af the Interior, he restored to the public domain, ore October 22, 1910, and become subject to settlement on and after that date, but not to Jntry, lillng or selection until on ind after November 21, 1910, under the usual restrictions, at the Unit ed States Land Office at La Grande, Oregon: In T. 5, R. 27, W. V4 Sec. 11 and 15; In T. 10, R. 27, Sees. 6, 7, 8, 17 to 22, "inclusive, 27. to 34, Inclusive; all T. 11, R. 27; in T. 12, a. 27, Sees. 1 to 5, Inclusive, B ind NW Sec. 6, NE Sec. 8; '.n T. 10, R. 28, W V6 Sec. 16, Sees. 21 and 22, W &eca. 23 and 26, Sees. 27, 28, 33 to 36, Inclusive; in T. 11. R. 28. Sees. 7, 18,' 19; 30,31. 32 and SW 'A Sest 33; In T. 12, R. 28.Secs. 4. 5, 6, N Sec. 8. Sec. 9; in T. 10, R. 31, Sees. 1, 2 and 5; In T. 10, R. 32, WVi W V4 Sec. 4, Sec. 5. and N V4 Sec. 6; in T. 4, R.,32. Sees. 18, 19, and 20; in, T. 6, R. 42, W ft Sec. 29, a'.l Sees. 30, and 31 and W i,4 Sec. 32; An T. 7, R. 42, Secs.5 to 8, Inclusive, W V4 Sec. 16, Seca. 17 to 21, Inclusive, S Sees. 22, 23 and 24, Seta. 25, 26 and 27; in T. 7, R. 43, S A Sec.19, W Soc. 28, Sees. 29 to 34 Inclusive; in T. i, R. 44, W k See. 6, Sec. 7 and S Sec. 8; in T. '7. R. 45, SVi NE SEK and W V4 Sec. 23, SW M N13 14. SB M. S V4 NW and SW Sec. 24, all Sees. 25 and 20. S13 SB 4 Sec. 27. E E Sec. 34. all Sees. 30 and 36; in T. 8, R. 45, Sec. 1, NE and NK Vt NW hi Sec. 2, NE ft N-SB W SB W SE M B H NW M Sec. 12, E Va E H Sec. 13, Sees. 18 to 21 Inclusive, Sees. 23 to 36 Inclusive; In T. 7, R. 46. 8 Vt Sec; 19, all Sees. 25 and 2G, S M Sees. 27. 28 and 29, Soca. 30 to 36, inclusive; In T. 1. R. 7. Seia. 1 to 10. inclusive. Sees. 16 to 21 inclusive, Sees. 28 to 33. In elusive; In T. 2, R. 47, W 1-2 Sec. 5, Sees. 6 and 7. W 1-2 Sec. 8. &ocs. 14 to 2. Inclusive, Socs. 28. 29 and 30; In T. 7. R. 47. Sens 25 t M inclusive; all so.ith and east; all L. Q. HOLLAND, M. D. FHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Lltch Building. Telephone Connection. For All Kindt of Artlrtlc Palatial, aa4 faaar aaUa' do not fell location OAKIS, Contractor N. B.-Low Braa.' Palnla T. 3, R. 42; in T. 4, R. 42, Sees. 1, 2, 3, 4, E. 1-2 Sec. 5, Sees. 7 to 36, Inclusive; in T. 4, R. 43, Sees. 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10 and 11; in T. 1, R. 45, Sees. 1 and 2 and S 1-2 Sec. 3; inj T- 2, R.45, Sees. 25, 26, 35 and 36; in T. 1, R. 46, Sece. 1 to 6, in clusive; in T. 2, R. 46, Sacs. 2, 3, 4, 5, '8 to 36, inclusive; hi T. 3, R. 46, S i4 Sees. 32, 33, 34, and 35;' In T. 5, R. 46, Sees. 1 to 12 Inclusive: In T. 6, R. 46, Sees. 19 to 28, inclusive, Sees. 31 to 36 inc'.uaive; in, T. 1, R. 47, Sees. 4, 5, and 6;, In T. ' 2 R. 47, Sees. 7 and 8, S Vi'Sec. 9, Sees. 16 to 21 inclusive, Sees 28 to 33. Inclusive; south half of fractional T. 6, R. 47; InT . 1, R. 48, W 3f Sec. 3, Sees. 4 to 9, Inclusive, W V4 Sees. 10 and 15, Sees. 16, 17 and 18; in. T. 2, R. 48, S 1& Socs. 16, 17 and 18, Socs. 19, 20 andi 21, W See. 27, Socs. 28 to 33 inclusive, and W M Sec. 34; all fractional T. 6, R. 48; ill north and east Willamette Meri dian. Warning is hereby ; expressly given that no person will be permit ted to gain or exercise any .right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun after May 20, 21, and 27, 1910, respectively, and prior -o October 22, 1910, and all such set tlement or occupation is hereby for bidden. . . JOHN McPHAUL.j Acting Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office. Approved July 28, 1910. FRANK PIERCE, First Assistant Seaietary vof the In terior. Georgia Minstrels fireat Attraction Advanp Sale of Seats Largest, Sincte Opflng Nijght, of Enterprise Opera House. That the people appreciate the opportunity to enjoy the blisgest and best in minstrelsy was demonstrated y the rush to purchase reserved leiils when the sale for the Richards md Pringle's Minstrel opened on Monday morning. The advance sale iias been the largest since the open ing night of the house and Indica tion polnl to an audience even, larg er than on that occasion. That this is so Is very flattering to the good taste and discrimination, of the peo ie of Enterpid-e, and argues well for tho possibilities In. the future lu. tho way of securing high grade atti actions. The big companies can be had only if prospecti seem to jus tify the venture and the bi business done by the mil aLr!s will! be an act ual demonstration along these lin.es. W. T. Pell, rresent coun'y treas urer, will be a candidate for the nomination again. , Papers are be ing circulated for the nomination of w alker Franklin for the same ofillce NOTICE. Notice la hereby given, that the regular Eighth Crade Examination for Wallowa County, Oregon, will be held in Ihe several school dis tricts September 8 and 9, 1910. Teachers having pupils for this examination should report names of applicants to thU office at once. Respectfully, J. C. CON LEY, Superintendent of Schools. Jrom Sickness to "Excellent Hlth" So says Mrs. Chas. Lyon. Peoria. Hi.: "I found in your Foley Kid ney Pills prompt and speedy cure or backache and kidney trouble which bothered me for manr months. I am now enjoying excellent health wuicn 1 owe to Foley Kidney PHls." Uurnaugh ft Mavfleld. G. G. HALEY IS MADE DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT1 NEW EN TERPRISE PASTOR. The 27th annual conference of the M. E. church closed ita session at Joseph with the Sunday evening ser vice. G. G. Ha'ey succoatla J. D. Oil man aa superintendent of the La Grande district. Rev. C. E. Truebloofl, who hv been pastor of the M. E. church of Elgin, and Rev. B. F. Meredith of Vale will have charge of the church bere. Rev. Howarth of Joseph goe3 to Payette, Ida., the plsee vacated by Mr. Haley. Other appointments are: Alicel, H. S. Hamilton; Eater Cii'y, D. "C. McColm; Broao Circuit, to be sup plied; Cove Circuit, -Henry Martin; DayvilJe and Mt. Vernon, to be sup plied; Elgin, C. E. Trueblood; En ierpris.9, B. F. Mereiith; Flora. (W. 3. Miller); Haines .ndi Rock Creek, ;J. M. Dressier); Harney circuit, to te supplied; Huntington circuit, to be supplied; Imbler, V. E. Whlt !ock; John Day circuit, H. I. Han 5on; Joseph, C. E. D,3al; La Grande, J D. Gilililan; Long Cresk, to be sup plied; Long Cre.sk circuit," (J. M. Carson); North Powder circuit, to be supplied; Nyansa .and Arcadia, to be v,ip;lled; Ontario, J. W; Miller; Ow yhee circuit, to be supplied; Pan hardle circuit, (J. M. Johnson); Prairie City, E. Deacon ; Promise circuit, F. G. Potter; Summervllle circuit, H. P. Peterson;' Union, W. A. Winters; Va'e, H. E. McLeod; vVa'Iowa, T. Johns. The next meeting of the confer a:ic.3 will be at Ca'dwell, Ida. FHTERPRISE STATE STOCKHOLDERS AND DIRECTORS MEET! AND ORGANIZE OPEN BY OCTOBER 1. The stockholders of the new En erprise State Balk met Monday light and electei directors as fol lows: C. E. Cunningham, President veiser wa-ionai bank, weiser, Kia;" 7. C. Hinterman, cashier Contl ental bank, Salt Lake; Sam Wade, 3. B. Knapp, Sam Lltch. The new bank Is capitalized at 26,000, fully subscribed stock, which vlll in all probability be Increased a the next .year. A meeting .of the directors was iejd the following night and the or ganization, wasi completed with the jlectioa of Sam Wade president and .V. C. Hinterman. cashier. . Mr. Hinterman departed Wedne3 lay. morning for Salt Lake to close ip1 hi affairs .here.- He has. rented ho newly' built cottage of Jacob .Vagner on North River street, and arlll return heie as aeon, as pos rible. The bank will be opened al jeast by October 1. It will be tem porarlly located in the Daniel Boyd budlding, thla telng chosem because if the large fl eproof vault. Ne vitiations are uniier way with C. E. Funk for the erection) of a time, mod ern bank buiUng west of the Jack ion & . Weaver drug store. In , order to reduce hia furniture itock G. I. RaU'f will hold an, aue--iou sale of furniture at his store 3aturday,Auuat 27, at 10:30' a. m. od 1:30 p. m. Hia stock of musi cal goods will also be closed out. In cluding vlallno, guitars, banjos, phon ographs, (excepting Edlsons), organ, ato. .There vlll also be sold at this :lme a complete s'-cond-hand house '.teeplng outfit (used less than, one jKar). Wallowa Pioneer - Dies At Turlock L, C. Cooper, Old Resident, of Thia Cour(ty, Passes Away at His Cal ifornia Horns. The funeral service of the late Lemuel C. Coorer, whose death was noticed in these columns last week, was held in the M. E. church of Turlock, CalH Friday. August 5, at 3 p. m. Chaplain C. L. Taylor of the St. Helena Sanitarium, officiated. The attendance of sympathizing friends and acquaintances of the easod was very large, filling the large church to fa fullest capacity. U . wa esUma'el , that about 400 were present. A wJfe, five children, and two brothers mourn hi low. The re mains were laid to root In the Tur- ORGANIZED lock cemetery, the lot having been chjjseny Jhftjdeeaaed Just before niijdeafn. : m 1 iSceUiat rti'c was rendered by a q.Uatet"!rom the Adventist church. The following obituary was read by Chaplaim Taylor: "Lemuel Cyrus Cooper was born in Marlon county, Iowa, . Feb. 19, 1856, and died at Turlock, Cal., Au gust 3, 1910, aged 64 years, 6 months and 14 days. The year 1893 found him to Wallowa county, Ore., which year witnessed his marriage on Jan uary 18, to Cora A. Harsin of that state. Five children- were born to them Hazel, Lucy, Fred, Kate and Richard. For many years brother Cooper was engaged in. the busi ness of cattle raising, but in. 1906 he removed to Turlock, where he engaged in farming. . - "About four years ago he became interested in. religious matters thru the preaching of Elder C. M. Gardner and was baptized. He did. not, how ever, at that time Join the church be cause he believed the habit of to bacco using was not consistent with true Christian profession. But he was finally and instantly delivered from the desire for the weed, , and . EIGHTH ANNUAL Walla Walla County Fair and Race Mfifit September 19-24 inclusive Southeastern Washington's Greatest Fair , $20,000 in Purses and Premiums Flights During Fair Week by Aviator in Celebrated Demoiselle Monoplane Concerts Afternoon and Evening by Ruzzi's Famous Italian Band ' FAST RACES BIG STOCK SHOW Send for Premium List. R. H. JOHNSON, Sec. . T. H. BRENTS, Pres. WALLA WALLA, WASH. . saninniiikinBnnjiiiumiiHmsnuniHuiiuii ? - Enterprise Livery i- Baker . Smith, Proprietors - J . Fair treatment to everybody. Bus meets all trains 10 cts m " . Commercial Trade a Specialty. S First Class Rigs. Phone Orders Carefully Followed I Horses Bought and Sold g Feed For Sale - Open Day and Night S Pure Bred Black Percheron Stallion at this barn for service d aiUlUinilllllllUUiiM: Wallowa County Title & - Abstract Company A. C. MILLER, President - Office in Company's new brick building opposite front of .new Court House, Oldest and most complete abstract plant in county. Abstracts of title furnished promptly and cheap ly. Insurance written in largest and strongest companies. Money Loaned at very Lowest Current Rates New "Superior" Stoves and Ranges See me and get my prices before buying else where. I carry also a full and complete line of bath tubs, basins and bowls, and a full list of plumbing supplies. First-class plumbing at the lowest figureor which such plumbing can be done. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. S. K. CLARK Enterprise, Oregon CONCRETE WORK .... 9 HOf all kinds. Tflf you believe in beautifying Enterprise, you irwt believe in making that beauty enduring.TJConcrete is enduring-it will render city beauty a "Concrete TSee us for any and all kinds MARKS BROTHERS, General Contractors. then, if war e entered the commu nion of the Turlock Seventh-Day Adventlst church. v "About one year ago he was taken III 'and' la' Decern befv Vent to the St; Hlena Sanitarium for treatment and in January underwent an opera tion. The operation afforded tempor ary relief, but later it was known that a malignant growth of the pan creas had developed and that with i ut divine intervention recovery was -itr possible. . "Notwithstanding, Bro. Cooper was perfectly reconciled. ' The speaker had frequent conversations with him' and was assured that he was ruacy to go at any time. His only desire for prayer was that the will f Godi might be done. His one re ;ret was that he had not been, more active in his Chilstdan life, .and the last few weeks of. hie life bore imple testimony to the sincerity of this regret. He delighted to speak .0 the many sympathising callers at the home about the blessed hope and when, alone hi.9 time was spent Icrgely In prayer. Certainly he died !n the enjoyment of a bright hope, a strong faith, an abounding love, a deep consecration." ' FINE FRUIT EXHIBIT SPECIAL AMUSEMENTS and Sales Stable MMMBfcMMiBjkc M"H.lnlt,,, 1 L,Ine of of Concrete Work. :.