MftHV USES CROWD
jbe tried at the Vay terra; Three Im-i W. J. Funk & Co. vs J. W. and Ar
H portrait wjt.uigt s. i Peart LWiltett, tie A. W4Isoa. ., .pismlssed ! asj.sattled J
i
CRIMNA
James Nolan (who v-as wounded try-
Ins to separate tr-e combatants) and
Charies Raney were put under r00h:ivvnmn Lydali; jrT; IDavis andlli Lead Mountain inine passed thru
GRAND JURY HAD RETURNED 17
INDICTMENTS UP TO
SATURDAY.
Up to Spturday morning the grand
jury had returned 17 Indictments
and one not true bill. The latter
was the charge of stabbing egainst
one . Sam La Branch of Wallowa.
Against the other man In that row,
Alfred Arthur, three Indictments were
returned, two for selling liquor and
one for selling liquor to a minor.
Ho pleaded guiity to all three, and
on the last one was sentenced to
60 days la the county jail. Sen-
poned until some future time. ,
R. A. Deviue, the ' man who "took''
. jubscrlptlons to two or three ilgh
class magazines and threw In a foun
tain pen, all for" $1 cash, pleaded
guilty to forgery and obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses, and was
sentenced by Judge Knowles- to
one year In the penitentiary.
W. B. South wick, Indicted for ob
taining: money inder false Dretenses
resulted In a non-suit. He was
charged with giving a worthless
check on a Joseph bank that was
cashed by one Burke at the Wal
lowa National bank. The court di
rected a verdict In favor of the de
fendant. Shahan & Cooley were
the latter's attorneys, while Deputy
Dill appeared for the state In this
and all the other casea of this term
District Attorney Ivanhoe not being
present.
Frank H. Marlon la Indicted for
obtaining money under false pre
tenses. The first Indictments were
thrown out on a demurrer by the
defendant's attorney, Daniel Boyd
and he pleaded not guilty to the
new ones He is charged with ut
tering bad checks.
Edward Smith, the man who made
free with the clothing In Guromer
man's tailor shop while the boss
was on his wedding trip, is Indicted
for larceny by' embezzlement. He
pleaded not gulity. .
Paul Alvln Harris, who shot a poor
boy named Fred Jaoobs for "fun,"
is Indicted for murder and pleaded
not guilty. . He is out on' $5000
bonds and will bo tried at the May
; term, .
Arch Yillett is Indicted for assault
being armed with a dangerous weap
on; his ( father r Wni. .. Wlllett, Yor
assault with intent to kill; and tne
third principal In the Lostine Sun
day shooting matinee, W. W. Win
ing, for assault with intent to kill.
Each pleaded not guilty and each is
cut under $1000 bonds. They will
Leffel & Resch vs C. P
DisuiLsseil as settled.
Ragsdale.
. , KNOWS WHAT TO PRINT.
-The- La Grande Observer shows
great hustle In getting news for its
readers. Manager II S. Hoskla of
term, Slitahan & f ooley have been
retained by W.-n!ns, iud J. A Bur
leigh by tho WIMeites.
Henry L. Zmnva't. Indicted by
the November grand Jury for steal
ing a' foal, pleaded not guilty, and
his trial was set for the first day
of the May term.
Following are the court orders In
Law and Equity
Idaho Lumber Co. vs J. D. Struble.
Demurrer to complaint overruled.
Motion by defendant to set aside
judgment of justice court denied.
fu fjgment for plaintiff $77.20, inter
est and costs.
V. M. Gregg vs Win. A. and Sarah
?. Davis: Sale of real property con-
.'irmed.
City of Joseph vs Joseph Water
works Co. In accordance with man
date of Supreme court defendant is
perpetually enjoined from laying
pipe In public ways of Joseph.
N. C. Longfellow vs Huffman &
Son. In accordance with mandate of
Supreme court, plaintiff given Judg
ment for $1200 and interest from May
11, 1910, and $131.40 costs.
Jaines Downing vs Adah L. Down
ing. Default of defendant. Decree
3f divorce.
Wallowa Mercantile Co. vs C. C.
Porter. Attachment dissolved.
Beatrice DeVall vs Thomas DeVall
Judgment In favor of defendant at
November term, set aside and new
trial granted.
Geo. Palmer Lumber Co. vs John
Anthony. Demurrer to complolnt
taken under advisement, decision to
be entered In vacation.
Edith Hooper vs Samuel W. Hoop
er. Default of defendant.
Geo. Palmer Lumber Co. vs Wallowa
county, (Anthoify rood case). Writ
of review dl3miseTl. ' Judgment for
defendant for costs.
Edith Robinson vs MutuaUFIre Co.
Demurrer ,to first defense overruled.
Demurrer to second defense sustain
ed. Plaintiff allowed 20 days to file
amended complaint; defendant 30
days to answer.
R. Musgrave vs James Moxley. Dis
missed as settled.
C. R. Elliott vs Wallowa County
(Knapp road case.) Dismissed. Judg
ment for plakitlff .against defendant
for costs.
School District No. 6 vs Bert El
ton Smith. Written brief on demurrer
to complaint to be filed in 20 days;
plaintiff's ansewer within ten days
thereafter, - ., -, " : t ''.
R. Musgrave vs A. A. and W. D.
Greer Dismissed as settled.
R. S. & Z, Co. vs Joseph Allen.
Dismissed as settled '
W. A. Patterson vs J. K. Marlln.
Dismissed as settled.
Xfanda Tjavls Dismissed as settled
John Curry and A. C. Beckman vs
G. W. Johnson and C. R. Eddlemon.
Objections of John Curry to cost bill
of Receiver S. W. Evans sustained,
aud receiver to not recover costs
against said John Curry as claimed
in said cost bill.
Nlbley-Mlmnaugh Lumber Co. vs
Edwin Marvin et al. Motion to strike
denied. Demurrer to complaint ov
erruled.
C, H. Finn vs Silver Creek-Lime &
Marble Co. and R. B. Bowman. Judg
ment for plaintiff $270.70, interest,
costs and attorneys fees. Order of
sale' of attached personal property.
H, D. Mann ve W. A. Carper. De
fendant allowed 30 days to file an
answer.
La Grande the other day and the
Observer had a hatt column article
that purported to lie an Interview
ith him by an Observer reporter,
but was the News-Record Interview
of the weok before, stolen bodily
Ithout credit and with but one word
changed. It was good dope all right
and we are glad to see that the Ob
server recognized its value.
Can do your printing In a hurry
if really' necessary, but job printing
an art that dosen't gain in ex
cellence by haste.
If the type Is so blurred you can't
read the- date after your name
stamped on the paper, It is be
cause you haven't paid up for so
long the figures are worn smooth.
When a subscription la renewed the
name and date are reset In new
type and show up beautifully. Try
it.
FORTY-ONE TO SIX.
W. C. H. S. basket ball team won
easily from Wallowa, Friday night,
by the one-sided score of 41 to 6.
Score at end of first half 20 to 2.
Following was the llno-up.
Wallowa: F. Bishop, O. Bishop,
; Hamilton, rf; Tulley, If; South
ick, Ig; Rich, rg.
W. C. H. S. Cramer, ,c; Read, rf;
Skaggs, French, If; Emmons, Ig;
Brines, rg.
H. K, Shirk was referee and Wni.
Spence umpire.
TwentyTwo Win
Their Certificates
Result of Examination For County
Papers Four Take Statq
Questions.
Following are the certificates
awarded and to whom as the result
of the teachers examination recent
ly held In this city:
First Grade: Henry O. Skjerven,
Nona B. Thompson, Henrietta McAl-
exander, Jeannette R. Clark, Mabel A.
Bunn, Anna M. Strong, Ruth E. Hayes
Elizabeth T. Will, N. D. Burgoyne
(Mr. Burgoyne also wrote on the stat
questions.) '
Second Grade: Anna Lyrenman, L.
W. Johnson, Bessie Wisdom, Claire
Leslie, Mabel P. Boston, Greta V.
Harmon, Carrie Geelan, Myrtls Per
ry. Third Grade: Vema K. Thomas,
Myrta E. Hayes, Ralph H. Southwlck,
uaura B. Tyler, Myrtle E. Goff.
Those writing on state questions
were A. G. Smith, A. H. Holmes, Leta
Eddlngton, N. D. Burgoyne.
"A Bad Speculation."
There are peniteuts aud penitents.
Some are sorry that they did wrong;
others regret the unpleasant conse
quences of' their evil deeds. Governor
Barbour of Virginia once defended a
man charged with stealing a pair of
shoes. The man was convicted. One
day, years after, the governor was
standing conversing with several law
yers in front of the courthouse when
a man approached and said he wished
to speak with him. They walked off
together, and the man asked:
"Squire, do you remember r once
hired you to defend me?"
"Yes."
"Well, squire, the taking of them
shoes was the worst Job I ever did. I
didn't keep 'em a week. They put me
in Jail. 1 gave you the only horse I
bad to defend me. My crop was lost
'cause I couldn't see to It, and then,
squire, they gave me thirty-nine lashes
at last I tell, you, squire, it was a
bad speculation." Youth's Companion.
To the Citizens of Wallowa County
It is our purpose to handle any business
entrusted to us in such a fair and libera!
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. .
I
, Stockgrowers and Farmers National Bank
Wallowa, Oregon
, 293 acres Alder Slope, $23,000.00 . " '
80 acres Alder Slope, $ 8,000.00
160 acres hill land, about six miles out, $2,000.00
- 320 acres, 12 miles out, $3,200.00 , ' . '
City Lots, $100 to $300
Reldeneo Property, $650 to $3,000
Fire Insurance Surety Bond Live Stock Insurance
W. E. TAGGART The Pioneer Real Estate Man.
ENTERPRISE, . : : : OREGON
NCREASE AT W. C. H. 8.
FROM OUTSIDE DISTRICTS
Principal Shirk of the County High
school makes . the following correc
Hons to the list of pupils published
last week:
Cordon and Edna Ragsdale belong
In Upper Prairie Creek district,
their parents residing here solely for
3chool purposes.
Nina Miller, Promise district.
These changes make 46 pupils out
of tihe total' enrollment of 84, who
belong in districts other than Enter
prise. '
The registration from Enterprise
district has remained about the same
since the first year of the school
while the increased enrollment has
neon practically all from outside
districts. Numler of pupils from
jutsldo has Increased from 12 to 46
Supposin you raised 1000 bushels
of wheat, sold it at $1 a bushel to
1000 different people, and about half
of- them hadn't paid you. How would
von collect it? The answer to
that will help solve the editor'
problem. '
AFTER WEST VIRGINIANS
TO RAISE SUGAR BEETS
esBBauiinniusciinsMauuiBianEiiiinauiniin
t
E
3
Enterprise Livery
and Sales Stable
-' " 1
g BaKer ft Smith, Proprietors
S i
B Fair treatment to everybody. Bus meets all trains 25 cts
r :..i rn j c:.,!..
First Class Rigs. Phone Orders Carefully Followed
Horses Bought and Sold
Feed For Sale . Open Day and Night
Pure Bred Black Percheron Stallion atthi3barn for service
-
ft
Manager F. S. Bramwell of the
sugar factory states he is In corre
spondence with aNiolony of West Vlr
glnia cotton raisers to come to this
county and raise sugar beets on the
company's leased land in the vlcin
Ity of this city. The company wants
families who will raise small tracts
of beets, insuring a permanent sup
ply and doing away with Imported
Jap labor as much as possible.
would be good for the country, too
as It would keep all the labor mon
ey at home.
FOR SALE.
One bay gelding, seven years old
weight 1050 pounds. Sound, Broke to
all harness. Will especially recom
mend this animal as & reliable fami
ly horse.
One sorre gelding, nine yeara old
weight 1200 pounds. Sound. Broke
to all harness. This animal is a. fin
all around work horse. One good cut.
ter in good repair: One heavy set of
work harness with collars and pad
Two good sets single driving har
ness.' One good saddle. Terms sv
3r 60 days without interest If paid
hen due. C. S, BRADLEY, Enter
prise, Oregon. ' 84a3
Oitj and' County
Brief News Items
Professional Cards
The Conductor's Revenge.
A well dressed man entered an Or
ange street car the other dny, accord
ing to a story that Is going the rounds
of the street car men, and banded the
conductor a ten dollar bill. The con
ductor was unable to change It, and.
be let the man ride free. The next
day the man presented the same bill.
and again the conductor was unable
to change it, for the man had evident
ly found a time when he would I -
sure to catch the conductor without
much change.
'I'll fix you," thought the conductor.
and be obtained $10 worth of nickels
and was ready for the man when next
day he flashed the bill. The man took
the matter good nuturcdly and soon
left the car, his pockets fairly bulging
with the nickels.
.The conductor was more than pleas
ed with his coup uutll next day, when
he learned that the bill was worthless.
Newark Star.
Scots In American History.
It Is a noteworthy fact in American
history that of the four members of
Washington's cabinet Knox of Massa
chusetts, the only New Englauder, was
a Scotab-IrlKbmun, Alexander Hamil
ton of New York was a Scotch-French
man, Thomas Jefferson was of Welsh
descent,' and the fourth, Edmund Itun-
dolpb, claimed among bis ancestors
the Scotch Earls of Murray. New York
also furnished the first chief Justice of
the United States, John Juy. who was
a ucsceuUatit of French ' Huguenots
While the second chief justice, John
Rutledxe, was Scotch-Irish, us were
also Wilson and Iredell, two of the
original associate justices; a third,
Blair, was of Scottish origin. John
Marshall, the great chief justice, was,
like Jefferson, of Scotch and Welsh
descent Charles It. Huuna's "Celt In
America."
The Portland Fair and Livestock
association has decided upon, the
same dates used last year for the
meet next fall end wlill open Sep
tember 4. Large business inter
et of the city who are behind the
project are supporting It generously
and the o.omln show promises to be
far more successful than -any of the
annual fairs so far held. It is expect
ed to bring to Portland a num
ber of merchants aud representa
tive citizens from the entire country
tributary to Portland at the Urn
of the fair, making It mi attracUon
of wide Interest..
First class shine at Calvin bar
ber shop. 6Sltf.
V yon want good feed for yeur
team and good treatment too to
White, Front Barn, 7btt
Mrs. Harley Fleener and baby went
to Lostine, Friday, to visit her peo
ple. Mrs. W. W. White and niece, Miss
Grace Steel, spent Saturday at Wal
lowa. Dudley Richards of Enterprise filed
on a homestead, Wednesday, at the
La Grande land office.
M. W. Goodman, the Lostine jus
tice of the peace, was In town several
days on court business.
Mrs. Frank Lyon and baby of Sum-
pter, returned home, Saturday, after
visit with Mrs. Victor Johnson.
W. C. Dorrance of Crow Creek
transacted business with Forest Snp-
rvlsor Harris at Wallowa, Saturday.
B. .A. Grier of the Funk store was
confined to his home several days
ith an aggravated case of lagrlppe.
Dr. C. A. Ault reports an eight
pound son bom to the wife of Joe
Bales, Thursday morning, February
16.
The date following your name
tamped, on- -this paper tells the
month and year to which your ub
scriptlon a paid.
Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Wilsey, who had
been residing at Flora, left ihere Sat
urday for Chicago, 111, where they
will make their home.
Mrs. Daniel i Boyd and children re
turned Thursday from a pleasant vis
it at the home of Mr. Boyd's- broth
er In Twin Falls, Ida.
Mrs. Will Ledbetter and three
children of Alicel came to Wednesday
Mrs. S. D. Keltner, and family. They
returned hornet Saturday.
Wm. Gibson and family, late of
Snake river, are moving to Lewlston
to reside. Mrs. Gibson and baby left
Friday morning by train, while he
went across the country by wagon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster of Dun-
smulr, Cal., who are north on a vis-
It to Mrs. Foster's people, Mr. and
.Mrs. M. W. Goodman of Lostine, vis-
for several days returning to Los
tine Saturday.
A. A. Keoler of Wallowa, a veter
an of the Civil war, and father of C
G. Keeler of north of Enterprise, was
able to leave the Grande Roaide hos
pltal a few days ago after an oper
ation for cataract of 'the eye. Mr
Keeler, whoi is 75 years of age, is
elated at again having unimpaired vis
Ion.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster, with
their daughter Beraice, and son
Leigh ton, arrived here several days
ago on a visit to relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. Foster are former residents of
this section. They have been living
at Dumsniuir, Calif., for the past year
or so. , Mrs. Foster is. a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Goodman of this
place. Lostine Reporter.
Miss Ada Warner of North Yakima,
who was visiting here with her fath
er, O. H. Warner, and sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Dupree, has returned home.
Mr. Warner and Mrs. Dupree moved
here a few weeks ago, Mr. Warner
coming from North Yakima, and
Mrs. Dupree 'a former home was Phil
lips, So. Dak. They occupy the B.
B. Boyd house, corner East First
and North streets.
Carleton W. Tage, representing the
Mergenthaler Linotype company, paid
this office a visit and overhauled
w linotype. Mr. Tage says the de
mand for the machines exceed the
output of the factories, and larger
country weekly offices generally are
now lntsalllng Juniors, but that the
Mews-Record and Chieftain office was
the pioneer among towns of this
tlze to buy. a linotype.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union met at the home of Mrs.
E. J. Forsythe, Tuesday, February
14, with the president in the chair.
There vas a short program aud
some Interesting topics were discus
sed. Refreshments of cake and cof
fee or cocoa were served, after which
all participated In a little jest and
jdlllty. Each was given a souvenir
of St. Valentine's day. A goodly num
ber were present, 27 ladies, besides
children.
THOS. M. DILL
ATTORNEY-AT-UW
Office In Lltch building. Room;;
107. Enterprise, Oregon.
DANIEL BOYD
I ATTORNEY-AT-UW
I PracUce In aU State Court an t
Interior Department. Careful t- X
T tention to all business. i
E. R. FLACK, M. D. C, V.S,
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
County Veterinarian.
Enterprise, Oregon.
iHlwiMfci,l4,JMH'l'H,,l,lMfrfrfr,iMlMlMlMlMfr
SHEAHAN & COOLEY
LAWYERS ENTERPRISE
f Practice In State and Federal 2
I Courts and Interior Department. S
W f! WU!Tf!T-rTTM
f . DENTIST - ENTERPRISE
X Office In Lltch Building. Room I
J 121. Home Independent Phone.
DR. C. A. AULT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office In Bank Building.
Horn phone both office andj
reBldenc.
'44HHMHMMHfcMHHMH4
J. A. BURLEIGH
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW f
Office In Lltch Building
Enterprise, Oregon.
.
y. T. rlUUiVrjlx, M. U.
Room
Office In Lltch building
X 115. Home Ind. Phone In office
I and residence. J
4"MMhM4I'S,M,,I,S,,1.,,''--,-i "
DR. W. L. NICHOLS. J
Osteopathic Physician
135-137 Lltch Blxlig. T
Tuesday, Thursday and 8"u-r
day. Phone in Res. and office.
W. B. APPLEQATE.
Notary Public '
Collections made. Real Estate
bought and sold and all business
Butters attended to. Call on or
writ me. 1
PARADISL, OREGON.
NOTICE Is hereby givon that all apppllcatinna
Itrr permitfl to jrrsfce cattle, horwa and hji
withiu tha WALIXJWA NATIONAL FOllKST
during- tha aeaaon of 1911, (mint h HlrH in my
office at Wallowa, Oregon, on or before March 1,
1S411, FulUinfnrmation in rcennl to the grazing
feea to be charged and blank forma to be lifted In
making applicationa' will be furnibhed upon re
qufft. 77r8 HARVEY W. HARRIS, Superviaor.
PUSHING NORTHWARD.
The extension of the Pacific & Ida
ho Northern railway, of which Wels- .
er is the southern terminus, has been
completed from Evergreen to the new
town of Meadows, a distance of 16
miles. Work on the extension was
begun late laat summer. An excursion
will be run from' Welsor to Meadows
a distance of 90 miles, when the road
will be formally opuned. The Pacif
ic & Idaho Northern In one of the
marvelous railroads of the North
west. Who owns It Is known to no
one outside the owners, A majority
of the board of directors reside in
New York city, among them being
the president of the Lackawanna
railway system. Another is a prom
inent official of tho United States
Rubber company. The Hill Interests
are credited with being connected
with the Lackawanna system. It Is
undoubtedly one of the best equip
ped short railroads In tho country.
The Iron that has been laid on the
extension Is of tho heaviest. Arrange
ments are under way for a further
extension northward. Lewlston Teller.
Good printing? Got It here.
. MRS. (1. E. ODLE
Piano and Organ Instructor
ENTERPRISE. OREGON
Term leaaenable Hum Ind. Phone
Cartfiii Banking Iniurtt tht Saftiy 0 DtposHt."
Depositors Have That Guarantee at
WALLOWA NATIONAL BANK
OF ENTERPRISE, OREGON
CAPITAL $60,000
SURPLUH 160.000
Wc Do a General Banking Business.
Exchange Bought and Sold on
All Principal Cities.
Geo. W. Hyatt, President
Geo. H. Craig, Vioe President
W. R. Holmes, Cashier
A. J. Boehmer, Asst. Cashier
Geo .S. Cxaio
J. EL Do Ban
BIKJSOTOM
9mo. W. Hyatt Mattib A. Holmk
W, R. Houmes
When la doubt, read the ads.