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About Enterprise news-record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1911)
It's a sure thing THAT NOWHERE IN 1911 Will You Get Better Cigars Pipes and Tobaccos Better Candy or half as good Hot Battered Popcorn and Hot Peanuts Than at--. PRENTISS HOMAN Next Door to Bank REOPENED The Red Front Blacksmith Shop by the reliable blacksmiths XV. p. Hambleton fl Son Machine Repairing Horseshoing Same old stand Enterprise Oregon eH4tf R. R. FLACK, M. D. C. V. S Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist County Veterinarian. Enterprise, Oregon. Annual Clearing' $ale COME! What your money will buy. With such goods as we sell, a clearing sale means something worth while. It's isn't simply that you have a chance at this season of the year to buy merchandise for less money than is usually paid for it, but you have a chance to buy unusually good merchandise at less than usual. All Dress Overcoats All sheep-lined Overcoats' All Wool Blankets All Suits Now is the TimeThis is the Place C. H. ZURCHER The Men's Outfitter Cole! Weather Comfort Depends on Good Stoves "Superior" Stoves and Ranges E3t on thl Market 1 carry a complete line of Bath Tubs, Basins Bowls, cte. PRICES RIGHT. S. bsLm CL.ARK, a blks. south Hotel Enterprise Wallowa County Title & Abstract Company A. C. MILLER, President Office In PnmnftTlv'B T1PW V,rif1r 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. 1 1 Money Loaned at very Lowest Current Rates 4.i4iitti4,tti,i4 . WMITfS FRONT 1 Livery, Feed and Sale Stable R . I DAY, Good Ris fair Treatment' Horses Bought and Sold Special Attention to Commercial Trade Rates for Regular Board atrs Bus to and From Trains Best of Help Employed Home Phone Open Day and Night One Block North of Hotel Enterprise THE NEWS RECORD - ... (Twlcea-Weetc) AN iNDEtENBENT NEWSPAPEfc. Formerly the Wallowa News, estab lished March 3. 1899. Published Wednesday and Satur days at Enterprise, Oregon, by THE ENTERPRISE PRESS Office East side Court House Square Entered a second-class matter January 2, 1909, at the postofflce at iJnUrprise. Oregon, under the Act or vlarch 3, 1879. Subscription Rates: One year $2, tlx months $1, three mouths 50c, ma month 20c. On yearly cash-in-idvance subscriptions a discount of !Sc U given. ' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1911. GOOD ROAD BOGIES. There are some peP'e who are never happy unless they are seeing bogies. They imagine the direst re mits from the simplest causes. Thia Is especially true about new and intried things like good roads. Unless we are misinformed, none jf the five good roads bills before ihe legislature takes the making and control of roads from the coun ty courts. Automobile speedways will not be built unless the coun 'y court orders the same. In fact ihere will be no change, from; now un less .the county court takes the in itiative. These bills simply provide ways and plans by which a comity i may build permanent roads If It wants to do so. , Bonds, roadmaklmg machinery, auto mobile speedways and all the other SEE! Reduced 20 per cent hnU1intr rmrtncifA ftvnf rvf t i4.t Proprietor bogles are products of .the Imagina tion. The people of each county will continue to be 1)036 of the. roads en their county. True, one bill provides for a state highway commissioner but hi work will be mainly advisory. If he is a .-scientific roadanaker he ,will be a good investment. Except running a newspaper, there Is no business or trade that, so many people think' they know all about as roadmaklmg, and really know so tittle. ' " " FREE LIBRARY. Enterprise city council has set lslde for the public library one-half nill of the levy for city purposes. This is a generous- provlsdom for the ?irst year and the money wisely ex pended will give the library a good tart. It will be a useful Institution 'rom the beginning. The library under the fostering are of the ladies of the; Improvement ia.sociatlon, has already a large num ber of books, especially of the popu ar kind fiction and the reference olumes that come from the state a-111 be of aid to students. It la now kept open two afternoons, each week, but after the tax money be comes available it la the Intention o add a reading room with maga zines, papers, etc., and keep it and fhe library open every afternoon ind evening. Of course a board should be ap pointed to watch over the needs of he library, its administration and nanagement, and If we are pardoned he advice, we would suggest the oard be composed of onej member of he council and a library committee 'rom the Ladles- Improvement assocl ition. Experience proves that in educa--lonal matters and la all matters that certain, to the moral or mental up 'ift of a community, -women are more iffective workers than men. "GOOD PEOPLE." What would the world do without "good people"? We mean the good people of the churches, who give Treely of their time to church- work, benevolent work and above all feel that true, charity that maketh all men brethren. The non-church goer, the busy man of affairs, the young manj ofj ex igerated ego, even tho these clas ses may be "good" in the sense of 'jebig moral and upright, are too likely to undervalue the "good people" if the churches, in the case of the well-headed youngster, he ,wlU af 'ect to, sneer at them. Dut the "good people" go along luietly doing what they conceive to be their duty which Is doln good and are happy da: a way beyond the understanding of most ofi us. Trouble comes. Sickness and death '.ay their heavy hands on the light hearted and thoughtless, as on all athers. Perhaps strangers In. a com .inunlty are called suddenly to face affliction. Who comes then without calling, without request? The deso late home is bended-, the necessary meals are prepared. Crepe and signs of mourning are produced. A minis ter of God gives his services and ipeaks words of consolation. Singers itlll the throbbing nerves with sol smn music. Beautiful flowers grace the casket containing the loved one's form. There in the time of trouble uid sorro.w all things that we have been taught are fitting and appropri ate are done, and by whom? The "good people." They are the salt, of the earth and ue day will savej all peoples. PROSPEROUS TILLAMOOK. Tillamook county in. its teolatlon was not unlike Wallowa. While much nearer to Portland, yet it, was farther from a railroad than this county was before the extension of '-h line two years ago. Tillamook, however, had frontage on the sea, and If Its products could be brought to the coast, cheap trans portation bore them to the outside markets. That little word IP stood in the way. It represent ed Immense difficulties. Tillamook was a hard country la whWh to make good roads. Mountain, and bot tomsthe two extremes but. alike m being costly road bases oom posed HI OB'S: '-Jn m i,in m nr ' - ir-n.-i R. L. DAY, White Front Livery, Enterprise mostly Tillamook's surface. The greater the difficulties, the greater was the Intelligent determin ation of the people to overcome them. That IF cost lots of money $300,000 In the last three years, and a furth er levy amounting to $125,000 fof the coming year but they have the roads, all the year round roads, and '.he people ,who paid for them are not sorry theyi spent the) money. Tillamook is said to be the most prosperous county in Oregon In pro portion to Its population. It has 6,206 people, over 2,000 fewer .than Wallowa county. Lincoln county, ad joining . Tillamook on the south, ought .to be even more) prosperous. It has similar resources, similar soil, mountains and timber, and it has had for years a .railroad as well as sea frontage. But Lincoln- Is poor and the population Is sparse, it has the ordinary dirt roads, which are really no roads at, all. Senator Aldrlch has made public his bill to give J. P. Morgan and 3'andard Oil the sole right to is ?ue money In the United States, with he power to contract or expand! our currency at will and to grant, or withhold credit to any bank, to any merchant and to anybody else at pleasure. Some people say Aldrlch ju&ht to be lynched-, but we kinder admire the audacity of the cuss. We are for his bill. As the Oregon ian - says, the derned fool people hlnk they are too smart anyway. . Bowerman's ' snap judgment for political purposes in favor of the Pendleton site for the Eastern Ore gon Insane asylum, has been turned iown. This gives a possible chance d the site being decided on merit. If that is done' Union will win hands downv Why should the state spend fifty or a hundred thousand dollars for a site when It already owns an ideal site at Union? By all means spend millions and millions fortifying the Panama can al; also millions to defend the; North Pole that Peary says he found. AH the nations but ours are thieves uid cutthroats, waiting to swoop down and steal all we have. The way to have peace is to carry a gun. The man who carries a gun never gets into trouble, does he? There seems to be a regular epi demic of petty lawlessness in the county lately. Fortunately few real ly serious crimes are-committed. there having been but one arrest tor selling intoxicating liquors, most, af the offenses being murder, shoot ing affrays, stabbing soirees and like petty matters. Speaker Jerry Rusk is unreason 'ib.e. O-aly two weeks of the legis lative session wasted and he is al ready scolding them for not getting down ;o business. Wanted 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. 1f Aside from our excellent 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 "-ilfWIV Long Distance Service over the telephone makes neighbors of your friends miles away. Bad roads are now in order. Use the service of the Home Independent Telephone Co. Long Distance service to all pointi in Union and Wallowa Counties. SafikttaeMKB INFORMATION CONCERNING 8TH GRADE FINAL EXAMINATIONS. Sfate of Oregon, Department of Pub- liclnstructlon, Saiem. For Wallowa County. L DATES: Throe examinations annually. Bach county superinilendeiiitt to select momGhs for his county. (a) January 19-20, 1911. (b) May, 11-12, 1911, (c) June 8-9, 1911. (d) SspUmber 7-8, 191L 2. PROGRAM: (a) Thursday phystology, Writ ing, History and. Civil Govern ment. (b) Fridays Grammar, Arithme tic, Geography, and Spelling. 3. SOURCES OF QUESTIONS: (a) Arithmetic Practical Artti b and to the County Superinbein metic Smith. (b) Clvia Government United States Constitution. (c) Geography State Course of Study; Red way and Hinnnan's Na tural Gchool Geography. (d) History List of Topics from History Outline to Stoibo Coiir&e of Study and Current Events. (e) Grammar Buohlca-a Modern English Grammar, no diagram ming. (f) Physiology Graded Laesone to Physiology and Hygiene Krohn. (S) Reading The teacher will dent the applicants c&aea standing fei reading, which win be taken by such superintendent as ch ap pUcaot-s standing an the subject. (h) Spe'Jln,; Reel's Word Les sons. (I) Wrl iig Speeimcaa of penmm euij as indica'jod in- copied mat ter and from manuscript fan Lan guage. - Respectfully submitted, 3. H. ACKERMAN, Supt, Public Instruction, The first examination fox the year J, D. Huston, the Seattle horse buyer, has been here 10 days, buying horses. He has pur chased to date 30 some head. He shipped one . car Tuesday, and expects toship another car soon, so if you have any good Chunks from 1250 pounds and up to sell, you will find him at the White Front Barn in En terprise. He wants horses fat and good hair. He is in the market for all the good market able horses you have, and aims to pay the Highest Market Price So if you hare such, call or phone SHB&l will be held January) 19-20. 17c4 J. C. OONiLET, Supt. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS. Are .tonic la action, quick In. re sults. A special medlclnie for ail kidney and -bladder disorders. Mary' C. Abbott, Wolfeboro, N. H.. says: "I was afflicted with a bad! case of rheumatism, due to uric acid' that my kidneys failed to clear out of my blood, i was so lame in tny feet, Joints, and back that it was agony for me to step. I used Foley Kidney P Ills for hree days when I was able to get up and move about and the pains were all gone. This great change In. condition) I owe to Foley Kidney Pilla and) recommend them to iny one suffering as I have." Bur. laugh & Mayfield. Oregon shipped greea fruit, dur ing the past season amounting to 3,500 cars; ESCAPED WITH HIS LIFE. "Twenty-on years ago I faced aa iwful death," writes H. B. Martin. Port Harrelson, S. C. "Doctors said I had consumption, and the dreadful ugh I had looked like it, sure Mough. i tried everything I could !iar of for my cough, and was under the treatment of the best doctor) in Georgetown, g. C. for a year, tout could get no relief. A friend advised to try Dr. King's New Discovery. I did so, and was completely cured. I feel that I owe my life to thia great throat and lung cure." Ita poetttvoly guaranteed for coughs, colds, and aU bronchial affections. 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free as all druggist. NOTICE I. hereby m that all aoppUettiona i " . 7 ,r" 1 " be Bled in mr . . , " Kraaic ana Diana forma to be need in makinc application will be furniahed noon n TiVi HAH VET W. HARRIS. Saparrtar.