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About Enterprise news-record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1911)
Oregon Historical Socfofy TwiceaWeek Wednesday Edition THE ' NEWSRECORD ALL THE OFFICIAL NEW OF WALLOWA. COUNTY IN THE N-R ALL THE NEWS WHILE 11 It NEWS TWICE-A-WEEK NEWS RECORD TWELFTH YEAR. NO. 71. ENTERPRISE, WALLOWA COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1911. CITY OFFICIAL PAPER Cent word single Insertion, 1 cents a word 2 Insertions. Special rates by month and year. . WANTED. Men and teams wanted to haul lum ber. For particulars Bee n E. M &. M. Co. 70btf. MISCELLANEOUS. Hall's Rooming House. Everything new and modern, hot and cold wat er, electric lights, free bal-ha. Board if desired. Reasonable rates. Block west I. O. O. F. hall, Joseph, Ore. Mrs. Bllar Hall, proprietroaa. 70b6m. MONEY TO LOAN Slate Funds loaned, 6 per cent. John P. Rusk. Atty. State Land B'd. Joseph FOR- SALE. Pure white Jjangshaa cockerels. Mrs J. D. Struble, South Depot etireet. 160 (bores of land six mUoa from En terprise. Fair improvements, part of t eood orchard lemd. Terms reas onable. Melvlma Ward. 63b4 FOR 8ALE. Studebatoer wagon, 3V4 inch, and 3589 was the number drawn on the Doll at the Fair Store Saturday night. If this number is not in by 8:30 next Saturday night, we will draw again. Our First Annual January Clearance Sale Beginning next Saturday, January 7 Ending Saturday, January 28 The lowest prices the people of Enterprise have ever seen on everything in our line. Don't fail to get some of these real bargains. THE FAIR STORE Get the Habit ENTERPRISE, OREGON stake-rack 'bed. .Ml in tlon. Cheap for oasa. cher, Enterprise. good condl W. W. Zur-66b4 I will sell all or any of my town prop e ty at reasonable prices. W. W. Zurcher, Enterprise, Oregon. 40btf Five ton wagon scale for sale cheap. A. C. Weaver, Enterprise. Sec 36, 3 N 44-646 A. S E sec. 22, W NW sec, 23,SWtf, SW sec. 14, 3 S 46280 A. 64btf J. S. Cook, Bums, Ore. LOST. Ladies gold watch, open face, sec ond hand gone, small chain too with pin, fastening. In Enterprise or on road to Olmsted's. Suitable: reward for return to J. B. Olmsted. 7lM ESCAPED WITH HIS LIFE. " "Twenty-one years ago I faced an awful death,' writes H. B. Martin, Port Harrelson.," 8. C. "Doctors said I had consumption, andi ithe dreadful couch I had looked like It, sure enough, I tried everything I could hear of for my cough omiA was under the treatment; on (the! beat doctor) In Georgetown, S. C, for a year, but could get no relief. A friend advised me to try Dr. Klmg'a New Discovery. I did so, and was completely cured. I feel that I owe my life ,to this) great throat and lung cure." Itsi poslitlvtety guaranteed for coughs, colds, andi all bronchial affections. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists. STEAM LAUNDRY OPENS. The Enterprise Steam Laundr now open for business. Up-to-dato machinery and experienced laund rymen. Yours for busineaa. Home Independent phone, 43 blue 2 rings. Wood iakeni on laundry work. M. STUBBLEFIELD & SON. Ben. Boswell returned' to Lai Grande Sunday, after a few days here on business and visiting his relatives and many friends, , COLLEGE STUDENTS STUDYSOCIALISM INTERNATIONAL 80CIETY HOLDS CONVENTION DOZEN LARGE COLLEGES REPRESENTED. (From the Portland Journal.) New York, Dec. 29. The Socialist movement among collegians is at tracting much attention among the literary circles of this city and the popularity of the movement among the student body Is evidenced by the preparations made to accommo date members of the intercollegiate Socialist society at their annual con ventlow to be held In1 this city to day and- tomorrow. The program provides for morning and afternoon sessions at .which addresses will' be made by J. a. Phelps Stokes, the mtL l'onalre Socialist and president of the society; Llnicoln SteKene. the well- known publicist, and John Spargo, author of several books on Social ism. The culminating feature of the conference wlU be the dinner on Fri day evening. The topic for the ev ening wtlll' be "The Place for College Men and Women In the Socialist Movement." An enlightening treat ment of the subject is insured by the - presence of 'the following list of speakers: Dr. Albert Sudtekum, for 11 yearsi Social 1st, member of the German relchstag; Mrs. Florence Kelly, well known in the field of labor legislation: Uotoni Sinclair. So cialist author: Franklin H. Wentwopth, speaker and writer; Miesi Elizabeth Dutcher (Vassar 1901), especially active It the woman's trade move ment; and Walter Llppman (Har vard 1909), formerly president of the Harvard' Socialist club. J. O. Phelpa Stokes will preside. Among the colleges where affili ated chapters for the atudy of So cialism exist, are: Harvard, Yaile, Co lumbia, Barnard, Wellesley, the City College of New York, New York! Uni versity Law school and the New York School of Dentistry; the Universi ties of Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Mich igan, Wisconsin, Washington and Ok lahoma, Stanford university, Clark college, Kansas State; Agricultural college. Marietta college, MeadvHle Theological school and other institu tions. The society was organized la 1905 "to promote am Intelligent Interest in Socialism among college men and women." LARGE RECEIPTS IN CLERICS OFFICE TOTAL FOR 12 MONTHS $4297 RECORDING FEES HEAVY THROUGHOUT YEAR. Paradise Reports Riimorjof Railroad Extereion Down Grande) Ronds May Be Started Early In tha Spring. Paradise, Dec. 30 Quite a snow blizzard ie raging here now. Tha suow in several Inches deep. The. mad' coyote scare Ie still on. Several have seen coyotes supposed to have rabies. New Year's dance at Flora to il Inn t. Max and Paul Wilson and their fair.'iies of Joseph are visiting with friends and relatives here. Born to the wife of George Gar wood, a son, December 23, Bale Shelton and family are up from the Grande Ronde river visit ing relatives, It 1b reported 'thai, work will be gin early In the spring on the O. R. & N. extension down the Grande Ronde river. Nothing would help this pant of the county any more than a railroad. , During the year ending December 1, 1910, the receipts: in County Clerk Boatman's office amounted to $4, 297.40, by far the largest total in any 12 months since the county was organized. The receipts by months were: December, 1909, 1469.95, January, 1910, 287.60, February $246.70, Ilarch, $277, April $407.75, May $343. 30, June $256.50, July $413-40, August $316.20, September J327..45, October $475.30, November $476.25, total $4297.40. Of Ibis total, circuit court, feas amounted to $804.50, county and pro bate $279.60, marriage licenses $183, recording $2991.40, stallion Weens- $39. The total receipts do not include fines or forfeited bonds. The circuit court fees1 were the heaviest during the two court, term months and the months immediately preceding each torm. During Feb ruary there were no county court or probate fees, and only $7.G0 for each of two months, April and November. The banner month for recording was December, 1909, when, the fees amounted to $377.95. No other month exceeded $300, though Oc-t-bor, 1910, pushed that mairk close with $297.30. The third largest month's receipts was April, $294.25, ami the smallest was May, with $191.80. December was th favorite month for mating, the receipts' for 'licenses (Continued on Pass 2.) n El a 11 a n u pi a a a D a a a a a a a a f? a a a The good lines We are Sole Agents for Warner's Bon Ton V Royal Worchester CORSETS Fownes Kid Gloves, Trimmings, Em broideries and Laces from New York's largest improrting house. Wait, watch and looK for them LADIES' SHOES that lead in STYLE and SERVICE Utz & Dunn American Lady Box of Apples 75 cents Another busy year is ended. We pause for the pleasure of greeting our customers with our heartiest wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year. In our review of the business accorded us we are pleasantly reminded of the valued favors received from you. We extend our grateful appreciation. What We Have to Offer for the New Year Owing to the Red Tag Sale, we have been running for the past two months, we have cleaned our stock of all goods old or out of date. We have bought heavy on Spring and Sum mer lines and our showing this season will eclipse anything we have ever had for style, quality and price. HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Armor Plate Hosiery; Burson Hose Nap-a-Tan Cutler American Gentleman AND Packard SHOES for MEN Watch for our showing of the new style ladies' and men's low cut shoes CLOTHES FOR MEN Look over the lines we carry SOPHOMORE, D. ADLER and MILLER MADE WILLET B0T CLOTHES FOR BOYS N a D a E L i. G3 n D a a u a Full lineHats ALL STYLES Stetson AND Gordon 1 Jlt Always Up-to-Date THE QUALITY STORE Never a Minute Behind n u a a a a D D D a annnnnQnnnDnnrDnnnnnnnnnncnnnnpnnnnnnnDtcnnnnnnpnDQcaQn a