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About The news=record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1907-1910 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1910)
Fays To Be Jk S mall wner of leal iate Bf -You Can't La r cue On e RECORD APPLE YIELD MADE WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 4. (Special.) One of the record apple yields of the Valley is that reported by E. 0. Rader, of the State Line district, who has established what is believed to be a new mark for production. Mr. Rader has 40 trees and they aver age 32 boxes to the tree. These apples are worth $1.25 a box at the figure' un der the present market. The estimate of 50 cents a box for getting them ready for market leaves him 75 cents a box clear. This means $24 a tree or nearly $1000 for the 40. Just as good yields, and many bet ter ones, have been reeorded in Wallowa Countv." Valley View Orchard Acreage fwill be planted 50 trees to the acre, and pruned, trimmed and cultivated for three years for the present price per acre. The closer to some good town and a good market the bet ter. Land has made more wealthy men in Wallowa County thai any other thing. Land is worth more around Enter prise than it was last year, and it will be worth more next year, and the next and the next. SUch is the experience of every country. Many men can remember the time when the Sand Ridge or hill land in Grande Ronde Valley was consid ered worthless. Now the biggest and best apple orchards in Union county are on the Sand Ridge. Look what the peo pleare doing on the Hill or up-lands of Wallowa county. They are growing all kinds of fruit, even peaches, where a few years ago nothing but bunch grass grew. Go among the farmers on the hill land north of Enterprise and see what they are doing. Good apples are grown successfully in the Leap country, and in the Elk Mountain country, They are grown on Prairie Creek, on Alder Slope, and right in the town of Enterprise. Apple land, close to market, is the sur est land to increase in value of any in the county. THOUSANDS OF TREES Shipments of thousands of trees are just now being received and de livered to the people of Wallowa county by the different nurseries. It is an established fact that this county will become- a banner apple growing section of the Northwest. Skeptics who saw the exhibits at the late County Fair are now pre paring to plant fruit trees. Those who wait will later be buy ing high priced orchards instead of having one of their own to sell or market the fruit from. 10 Per Cent Down and 5 Per Cent Each Month VALLEY VIEW ORCHARD ACREAGE S ' . ROOM 2 BERLAND BUILDIKC Pruned, Trimmed and Cul tivated for Three Years THli NEWS RECORD (TwIoe-a-Week.) ' AN INDEPENDENT NHW8PAFER. Formerly the Wallowa Newt, astab- Hulled March S. 1899. Published Wadnetdaya and Satur days at Enterprise. Oregon, by THE ENTERPRISE PRESS Office East aide Court House Bquare Prohibition has- been sat back ten ya:wa in Oregon. Entered as second-class matter January 2, 1909, at the poi toff Ice at Enterprise. Oregon, under the At of March S, 1879. 6ubcrlpUon Rate: One year $2, all months $1, three mouths 60c, one month 20c. On yearly cash-In-advance subscriptions a discount of 2(o Is given. . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1910. PROHIBITION SET-BACK. The local leaders f the prohibition movement, freely Bay the state-wlde prohibition a'.temptt, was a big mis take, ! llitidttlglkt always clearer than fores light. Mont prohibitionists b?llve In it, almost as a religion. Their teal blinded them to tha nature and size of the fight they were, stirring up. Under tli boat option taw that biu yet bow devised, option by counties, Oregon was three-fourtha) dry. in two , or four year mora every county In the state would have, been' dry) except Multnomah and possibly Clataop. The tate-wlde movement not only arrayed the no!e resources of the liquor interests of the nation against 4 hem, not only arrayed the business Interests of Portland agQlnot, them, but It alienated many of their own followers, and In the heat of thecam piV.cn made passible the paaaage of the odious Home Rule amendment, that will nullify the will of the peo ple In a county like Wallowa that votes dry. ELECTION OF WEST. It was not a personal triumph for Oswald West, .though he la a c'onn, deserving man with a splendid record of public service. It was not a personal defeat of Jay Bowerniam, for the most' searching.' 'waUle Inquiry ,'o hla- personal char acter and acts produced nothing to his discredit. It was simply a rebuke .to the' as numbly, on unfair, Illegal attempt to control the people' primary by 'the old, faiulllair caucus methods. If there had been no assembly, and Jayi Bowermon had won lm tj'e open primary with no chicanery back- of It, he would today be the governor-elect of Oregon. Test of Milking , Given In Detail Figures Showing Result of Each Milking During County, Fair Week. H. E. Merryman's Bonne. NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice le hereby given that the f'- l.al -account of .Maggie II. Bloom aa admin stratrlx of the estate of phobe Jane Bunnell, 'ecad, has been fil ed In the County Court of Wallow County, State of Oregon, and that tlie 30th day of November, 1910, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M.p has been duly appointed by such court for the hearing of objections to such final account and th settlement theireof, at which time any and all persons j Intores'ed In saU estate may appear and file oOjeotUvns thereto In w'M ' u.g and content the same Maggie II. Bloom, "Administratrix. 64S6 Chas. Thomas, her attorney Mrs. C. A. Ault returned home, Tuesday, She only we:vt a fr a Portland, and being taken. ill there decided noWo go oil to Texas ,wavre eh started on a visit to her girl hood home. Mrs. Ellen DosweU went on to California. We da geoJ Job printing. Try us. In response to several requests, we publish here w I h the record mace at the milking contest at the comi ty fair In Entreprlae for the prizs offered by the .-In.c-rprise Creame. and the K't.nr'c Light, Company, There were ten milking of each cow and the prize .were awarded ror tho largest amount of butter f- In the ten nitlklngs. The mllklngs started Monday evening September 2G and ended Saturday morning Oc tober 1. The first column of figures gives the weight of the milk In pound;! the second the percentage of butter ft 'in that milking as shown by -the tat, and the third column the weight of the) butter fat in po-.uid3. L. J. Jordan's Blue Bell. Lbs. nil Ik Tet " Lbs. ft Sopt. 26 14-08 4 4-10 .619.'2 Sept 27 14.08 4.4-10 .619."2 Sept. 27 11-02 4 2-10 .5SSS4 Septi 28 14.02 4 2-10 .58884 Sept. 28 15 02 4 6-10 .60092 Sept. 29 17.02 3 9-10 .6ti378 Sopt 29 17.02 4 1-10 .69782 Sept. SO 17-06 4 7-10 .80182 Sept. 30 18.02 4 4-10 .79288 Oct. 1-18. 3 8-10 .68400 Totals l."8.34 6 74794 Se Sept, 27 Sept. 27 Sept. 28 Sept. 28 Sopt, 29 Sept. 29 Sept. 30 S.pt. 30 Cct. 1 L. J. Lfis. 26 Jordan' milk 12.03 13.10 12 10 12.10 13. 1412 13. 13 0 13. 12.14 a Beauty, Test 4 2 10 4 2-10 4 8-10 4 6-10 4 4 4 4 4 3 1-10 3- 10 4- 10 7-10 -10 Lbs. fat .50736 5020 5564I0 .55660 J2 7S)i .55900 .57376 .61100 .46132 To'aU 127.6S Lbs. milk Test Lbs. fat Sept. 26 5.10 5 1-10 .26010 Sept. 27 1102 5 1-10 .71502 Cept. 27 9 12 4 7-10 .42804 Sept. 28 12.06 4 7-10 .56682 Sopt, 28 ' It. 6 -10 .61600 Sopt. 29 11.08 5 4-10 .59832 Sept. 29 11. 5 , .55 Sept. 30 10.04 5 4-10 .54216 Sept. 30 : 1106 4 5 10 .49770 Oct. 1 12.12 4 4-10 .53328 Totala 10G.60 5.3080J City and County v Brief News Items 6.47476 Japalac, varnish ' stains, Unseed oil at Burnaugh ft Mayfleld'a Miss Jessie Robertson Is o'er king In Funk's store, A.C. Miller male a business trip to Wallowa, Tuesday. Peter Baudon came in Friday, on his way home from Portland. Sam R. Leftel has bought he Model Cafe and llooming House of W. A. Moss. Dr. C. A. Ault reports the birth of a daughter to ' the wife of James StubbleWeld of Alder Slope. , . Mr. and Mrs. Colpltts, mee Mrs. S--Morrison, of Forest Grove, arrived Friday for a visit wKh relatives and friends. Ml Ka'herlne Kay is in the ladies department at tbe E. M. & M. for a few weeks, and will ihea go to her home la Wallowa, J. C. Shackelford of Clarknton. Vn., came in Friday on a short business trip, and is kept busy shaking hands vlth hia many friends. Mt. and Mrs. George W. Hyatt and baby left Tnejk'ay for Williams eoun ty, Ohio, Mr. Hyatt's old home, where they will visit "for several weeks. Dr. L. 0. Hollcnd has removed to Wallowa where he wi'J practice his profession. During hla brief ' stay here he made lots of friends wha wish him success In hls new field. Mr. and Mr-a. George Emerson of Ls. Grande came ism Friday fan q stay of indefinite length." Mro. Emerson Is tni poor health and vUl remain at the. home of her mother, Mrs. Aklns, for awhile. Miss Ida McKlruney and Mr. Byron Homan of Alder were married Sun day evening at 6 o'clock by Rev. y. p. Samms at his home in this city. Misd, Ethel McKtaney, sister o. the bride, and Mrs. Bertha Mill ard, siatar of the groom, were the attendants. Both young people have hats of friends and all unite in wish ing them a long and happy married WEST GROSSMAN Ira Lively made a trip to Wallowa taat. week. A. P. Owens weatJta Wallowa Mon day to meet Ms. Owena and eh-ild--ren who had teeny visiting Telatlvea at North Yakima, Washington. The W. G. District isr sitlU without a school teacher. ; Eona Saturday, November 6, itoj Mr. and Mrs. James R. FairreU, a six pound son. Mr. and Mrs, Filler vi3itel their niece, Mrs. Ira Lively, iaat week. Mr. Fisher is superlntenJoat of the Wallowa fkh hatchery. Mrs. John Drown and Mi 'Mamie Crown from weateru Oregon were the gue of Mrs. Lea Thompson, Saturday. tory, known, a; the "Timber and Stone Law' at such value as might, be fixed by fippralsement, and that pursuant to such application, he land and timber thereon have been appraised, at 1400.00 as being chiefly valuable for its stone, that oald ap plicant will offer final proof la sup port of his application and- Sworn statement on the 2nd. day, of Febru-' ary, 1911, before Carl Rae, United State Commissioner, at hi office, at Enterprise, Oregon. Any person- Is at liberty to pro test this purchase before entry, or initiate: a contest at any tiuo before patent ieaues, by filing a corroborat ed affidavit In. this office, alleging facta which would defeat .the entry, 12cll F. C. Bramwcll, Register. MA StateLand Notices NOTIC3 FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at La Grande, Oregon, November 7th., 1910. 9 Notice Is heieby given that New ton E. Hammock, whose pct-offlcei ixcy js Enterprise, Wallow coua- l7. Orugo;i. ;lid, on the 21st. day of March, 19u, n" In this office Swi.ji i- atemeivt and Application No. v.ij4, to punhase the S!EJi4 Section 8, and Wtt SW, Section 9. Township 1 South, Range 45 East. Wil lamette Meridian, and the Umber thereon, under the provioions of the act of Jtvne 3, 1878, and acts- amend- NOTICB FOR PUBUCATION. Department of the Interior. C. S. Land Office at La Grande, Oregon, Sept. 26th, 1910. Notice la hereby given that Jared H. Manley, of Enterprise. Oregon. who, on June 10th, 1905, made Home stead Entry No. 14456, Serial, No. 04522, for WV4 NE and E NW Section 34, Township 1 North, Range 45 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make Final Five-yvr Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before C. M, Lockwood, U. S. Com missioner, at bia office, at Enter prise, Oregon, on thi 17th day of November, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas Monroe, Theodore E. Wood, of Enterprise,. Oregon, and Lewis Martin and John Baker, of Joseph, Oregon. 7c5 F. C. Bramwell. Register. A Man Wants to Die 1 a. ... .uuiy wnen a ltuy nver and alugglsU vio v-uoo i 6"vi ui ucayuuutiuct But Dr. UCng's New Life Pills ex pel polcsons from the system; bring . hope and courage; cure all Liver, Stomach and Kidney troubles; im part health and vigor to the woak,' nervous .and ailing. 25c . at all Druggists. Take yoor eggs to Davis & Ward and get cash. - 43btf
