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About Enterprise news-record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1911)
n COLLEGE TO FIGHT PESTS UIORCHARDS SIX 0, A. C'8TUDENT8 TO BEGIN , WAR SOON ON FRUIT . DESTROYERS. Corvallls, April 7 A big campaign against the pests which destroy or chards in Oregon Is to be started shortly by six experts from the state agricultural college, In accordance with the legislative bill providing funds for such work. Under the di rection of Dean A. B. Cordley of the college of agriculture, Prof. C. I. Lewis of the horticultural department and Prof.' H.Ls. Jackson of the en tomology department, the college will establish division headquarters In the .principal fruit centers of the state- "" Portland, Salem, Eugene, Roseburg, and perhaps Milton and from there the Investigations, will extend over the entire state. " This is not the first work of the sort done by 'the college, though It Is the j first state-wide campajgn against all kinds of pests. Many thousands of dollars have been saved the orchard men of Oregon by the timely advice I of the professors. ; The thirty-five ac- 1 re apple orchard of Eismanj Broth ers near ' Grants Pass was so . badly diseased with anthracknoae in 1901 that they were about to dig it up. Every tree was.' diseased with) tire fun- gus, and nearly half of the tops were dead or dying. The 'vitality of the . orchard was so low that It did not produce enough apples to pay expens es. Though the owners worked hard cutting dead wood and dead spots, the fungus continued to gain - on them. They tried a bordeaux mix- 'ture pray suggested by Dean Cord ley in the fall before the leaves wene ' off, with immediate and pro- ' nounced benefit. Continued fall, spray lngs resulted In a production of .10, 000 boxes of as fine, clean, . healthy, four-tier apples, four years after, as , could be produced anywhere In the United States. They sold 7,000 box I es of four-tier Yellow Newtowns and Spltzenburgs at $1.60 a box, and 3,- tJOO boxes of Ben Davis and Winesaps ' giving a gross receipt of $15,250 froln. the orchard they had been ready to dig out William Hellwell of Yoncalla, Doug las county, had a similar experience with fall spraying for anthrackaose, commonly known as "canker," "dead spot," or "black spot." f , The protection of the rapidly In creasing ' fruit districts 'of the state from such pests as are ' already at- tacmng trees nere, ana, irom tue in traduction of new ones through Import 160 acres o miles from town, 160 acres home stead adjoining, horses, , cow, machinery, - etc. ! $2600. , ,720 SICreS about 500 acres irrigible; 550 acres tillable; 250 acres in crop $35.00 an acre. 1 77. 1 -2 acres, pn Slope, 160 acres tillable, 140 can be irrigated. $$000, - ' Residence Lots $100 to $400 Business Lots $JP00 to $4000 ' Dwellings' $ CXto $5000 Best and Cheapest Fire Insurance, Burglary Insurance, Surety Bonds, Abstracts W. E. TAGGART The Pioneer Real Estate Baa. ENTERPRISE, - : : : OREGON la Grande Iron Works. D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor. Foundry and Machine Shop. Casting and Ma- ; . chine Work dope on short notice. , WE ALSO MANUFACTURE FEED MILLS , Sawmill break down jobs promptly attended to : ' ' GIVE US A TRIAL Bargain in Timber Land Owing to ill health I must go away, and I offer for sale my timber land at Elk Mountain 280 Ar:res Good Saw Timber Yellow Pine, Tamarack"and Fir. Good soil, living, stream j-ear .round. 15 "miles from Enterprise., Good county road. $6 an acre. Easy terms. L. GRAVES. Enterprise, Oregon ed stock is the problem with which the college experts will wrestle. The details of the campaign have not all been completed, but will be ready for announcement shortly. COUNTY CONVENTION OF MODERN WOODMEN. Charles, Thomas, O. H, Brady,. J. M. Rodgers and David Steel, delegates from Eagle camp, attended the coun ty convention of the Modern Wood men at Joseph, Thursday. J. M. Rodgers of this city was chosen dele gate to the state encampment that meets In Hood River May 3. Dr. H. L. Cummins of Joseph was chosen alternate. The next county conven tion in 1914 will be held at Enterprise. The Modern Woodmen is the larg est beneficiary order in the world. It has over a million members. There are four flourishing camps in this county, one each at) Joseph, Enterprise Wallowa and Flora. The great na tional camp that meets once in three years will be held this year at. Buf falo, N. Y. -Over 10,000 delegates and members will attend. Portland will try to secure the '1914 camp. RAILROAD COMPANY ASKS PUBLIC ABOUT PASSENGER. Assistant General Passenger Ag ent J. ' H. O'Neill was in town Fri day on business for the O-W and took occasion to sound the patrons of the road on the subject of a dally round trip passenger service. He found ev eryone In favor of it, provided it was run so as to expedite and not retard the receipt of the Portland mall travel. If the passenger should leave La Grande at the same time as the mixed train does now, and return to La Grande In the evening It would be an ideal service. But if the train left La Grande ' in the morning, 1' would delay our mall six hours or more, possibly a full day. That would be ' worse than the old stage coach service. . CITY AND COUNTY BRIEF8 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sprague have moved to Joseph from. The; Buttes. Mrs. Hattie Gillasple of The Park has made final proof on her home stead. ' . Glenn Leslie, f nrraerly of Joseph, and Miss Teresa Bliss of Ohio, were married at Ogden, Utah, April 5. Owen.D. Eckley of Joseph filed a homestead application in the La Grande land office, Wednesday, April 5th. , Born to the wife of Arthur Wilson, of Paradise, a son, 'Tuesday April 4, at the home of Max Wilson -in Jo seph. , " - A lodge of the Modern Brotherhood of America has been organized at Jo seph with 52 charter members. Mrs. T Dora Kecnnn tj president and Dorsey I. Scott, secretary. " I scream always at the Creamery. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rags dale and little daughter, Allegra, . spent the 4ay, Saturday, at Wallowa. -'Insurance Adjuator Ltoyd of the yestern Insurance company was here Friday- and adjusted the loss at the Lewis Hotel; finding the damages to be 695. , Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Lewis desire In this manner to express their thanks to all those who assisted lu sav ing their home and household goods at the recent fire. ' ' , Ice cream at the Enterprise Cream ery. 98b2 Attorneys J. . A, Burleigh and TV M. Dill were at Lostlne Thursday to try a law suit. Mrs. Burleigh and little daughter Florence accompanied Mr. Burleigh and visited during the day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheufeltj Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sheufelt. and their children, left Thursday for Portland where - they . expect to reside. The men have been working for Ray Johnson on Imnaha the past winter. Mrs. Klllfeather of Butte, MonU sister of the late Mrs. C E. Lewis, left Saturday for Monument, Ore., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Davidson. Mrs. Klllfeather is taking with her the little baby left by her sister. Mrs. George Garvey and baby left Saturday for her new. home at Nor ton, Ore., 'where Mr; Garvey Is run ning section for the O-W. They had been staying here at the home ofb.is parents,- Section Boss and Mrs. P. Garvey. Call up the Creamery for Ice cream, delivered to any'part of the city. 98b2 Mrs. C. A. Ault started Thursday for a visit at her old home in, Texas, going by the way of Portland and California. - She will stop first at Waco to visit her daughter, Llla, who Is attending Baylor University there, and then go on to Belton. where) sev- oral relatives reside. T. W, Workman and four children, his mother, Mrs. Lucy Workman of Parker Ida., and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Nettie Bccles. or Ogden Utah, came in Thursday. Mrs. Eccles'left Saturday for her home,. but Mrs. Workman will remain for a while. Sincere sympathy Is felt by this com munity for Mr. Workman and the motherless children. ' . Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Vest returned home Thursday from, a very enjoyable trip . to Western Washington and Oregon., They went first to Centra Ha where they visited Mrs. Vest's brother and family, and after a pleas ure trip to Mocllps and SunBet Beach they returned to Centralla to attend the golden wedding f 'Mrs. Vest's brother and his wife. He is a 'Bap tist minister, and there was a church ceremony, with Mr. ' and Mrs. Vest acting as best man and bridesmaid. After a stay In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Vest went to Riddle, Douglas county, and visited their son C. E., who la prospering finely in the real estate business there All the Wal Iowa county . folk there are well. Jack Kerns has been re-engaged as principal of the schools at a big in: crease in .salary. ' The DePue'a are getting -along nicely, and just before Mr. and Mrs. Vest started for home, S. Ward and bride (nee Julia Stub- blefteld) arrived in Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Ward, both well known here, their former home, were married few weeks ago at Roseburg. 'Our baby cries for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. T. B. Kendrick of Rasaca, Ga." "It Ib the best cough .remedy on the market for couehs: colds and croup. For sale by all dealers. . A Great Clubbing Of fer Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal on year 6" Enterprise Newe-Record, ..2 00 Total $3 K BOTH PAPER8 ONE YEAR,. .$2 80 Semi-Weekly Oreflon Journal, on year $1 60 Wallowa County Chieftain...... 1 60 Total W 00 BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR..S2 00 "ffilitV OREGON JOURNAL pubUahe "the latest and moat com pleta telegraohlc tew of the world; gives reliable mairket raportB. U market new can be and Is corrected to dabs for each tosue. It a'io b&s page of special matter for the farm and home, an interesting story page and a page or more of comic each week, and K. goea to the aubsoritor twice every week 104 times a year. Either of the above two mekas'e splendid combination, and you 1 by aendJbg your subscription to this office. ' ' We can also give our subscriber a good otabbi offer for th& Daily and Sunday, or Sunday Journal,' In con nection -with either the Nw Record or ChleJtala, .,.' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. - Department of the interior. U. S. Land Office at La Grande. Ore gon. March 27, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Charles w; Darlington, of Enterprise, Oregon, who, on January 5, 1910, made Home stead Application No. 07476, for NVj SW, Section 15,' Township 1 South, Range 44 East, Willamette Meridian, hag filed notice of intention to make Final Commutation Proof, to estab lish claim ' to 'the land above describ ed, before Carl Roe, United States Commissioner, at his office at Enter prise, Oregon, on the 18th day of May, 1911. Claimant names as 'witnesses: John Lyons, Curtis J, Sanford, John E. Ob- terhoudt. and King S Francis all o( Enterprise, Oregon. F. C. BRAMWELL. 33cS Register. Do Ghosts Haunt; 'Swamps? No, never. Its foolish to fear a fancied evil, when -there are real and deadly perils to guard against in swamps and marshes, baydus and low lands. These are tthe malaria germs that cause ague, chills and fever, weak ness, allies In. the bones, and muscles and may induce deadly typhoid. But Electric Bitters destroys and casts out these Vicious germs from the blood. Three bottles drove all the malaria from my system," wrote Wm. Fret well, of Lucama, N. C, "and I've had fine health ever since." Use this safe, sure remedy only. '60c at all druggists. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at La Grande. Ore gon, March 27, 1911. Notice is hereby given that William , Reed, of Enterprise, Oregon, who, on April 25. 1906, made Homestead Entry No. 14968, Serial No. 047801 for WNW, Sec. 23, EViNEU, .Section 22, Township 1 North, Range 45 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Carl Roe, Uni ted States Commissioner, at his office at Enterprise, Oregon, on the 15th day of June, 1911. Claimant names as witnesses: Sam Baker, Earl Coffman, Patrick Lof tus, and Arch Alford, all of Enter prise, Oregon. F. C. BRAMWELL, 33c5 Register. Averts Awful Tragedy. Timely advice given Mrs. C. Wll loughby, of Marengo, Wis., (R. No. 1) prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two . lives. Doctors had said her frightful cough was a "con sum p. tion" cough and did little to help her. After many remedies failed, her aunt urged her to take Dr. King's New Discovery. "I have been using it for some time," she wrote, "and the aw fill cough has almost gone. It also saved my little boy when taken with a severe bronchial trouble." This matchless medicine has no equal for threat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by all druggists. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, Department of the Interior. U; S. Land Office at La Grande, Ore. gon, March 27, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Curtis J. Sanford of Enterprise, Oregon, who on May 16, 1906,' made Homestead Entry No. 16014, Serial No. 04811, for EV4NW,, SWKNW, NE4SW section 22, township . 1 south, range 44 east, Willamette Meridian, has fit ed notice of Intention to make Final five-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Carl Roe, United States Commissioner, at his office at Enterprise, Oregon, on the 18th day of May, 1911, Claimant names as witnesses: John K, Osterhoudt, Samuel A. ' Cotter, Hugh C. Laird, and Alford E. Hart ley, all of Enterprise, Oregon. F, C. BRAMWELL, 33c5 ' Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the' Interior. U. 8. Land Office at La Grande, Ore gon, March 27, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Earl Coffman, of Enterprise, Oregon, who, on May 14, 1906, made Homestead Ap plication No. 15005, Serial No. 04805, i for SWSW,' Sec. 14, EMiSEtt, and! NWKSEK, Section, ' 15, ' Township 1 North, Range 45 East, Willamette Me ridian, has filed notice of intention to' make Fine five-year Proof, to estab lish clrlm to the land above dose lb ed, before Carl Roe, United States Commissioner, at his office at Enter prise, Qrtfeon, on the 15th day of Jun. 1311. Claimant names as witnesses: Sam Caker, William A. Reed, Patrick Lof- tus, and Arch Alford, all of Enter prise, Oregon. F. C, BRAMWELL, 33c5 Register. PROMPT PAYMENT. Enterprise, Oregon, March 9, 1911. On the above date I reported to Payne ft Sheets, agents of the Pacif ic Home Mutual Fire ' Insurance Co., a partial loss on my residence located about seven miles northwest of Enter prise, and on March 14, 1911, I re ceived a draft In payment in full, and take pleasure in recommending the above Tire Insurance Company to all who want to Insure in a good re liable company, and am more than pleased with the prompt settlement of the loss. Assured: 96b2 JOB ALLEN. Lame shoulder is nearly always due to rheumatism of the muscles, and quickly yields to the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment For sale by all dealers. , ' Professional Cards t THOS. M. DILL . ATTORNEY-AUAW j, iiuce in iiicn ouuaing, noom St.f vi. . . .... n 107. Enterprise, Oregon. t T IS. Iv. iOAt'K., M. D. C. V.8, f Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist X County Veterinarian. Enterprise, Oregon. t C. T. HOCKETT. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office lm Lltch buildlnf. Room K i.xo. nome in a. raone in oiiiaei S and residence. DR. W. L. NICHOLS. Osteopathic Physician 133-1 J UULCU tMOg. A Hours, 8 to 6 dally. Phone X at residence and office. '. W. C. KETCHUM DENTIST - ENTERPRISE Office In Lltch Building. Room 121: ' Home Independent Phone. DR. C. A. AULT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ! ' Office In Bank Building. . Homo phone both office and! residence, ' 3. A. BURLEIGH ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office In Lltch Building. , Enterprise, Oregon. ifM HM-jfr4Hfre'ee ; DANIEL BOYD I ... ATTORNEY-AUAW I I Practice In all Stats Courts and Interior Department. Careful at-. J tentlon to all business. ; ; ' SHEAHAN ft COOLXY 'f- LAWYERS - ENTERPRISE ; Practice in Stats and Federal ' Courts and Interior Department. W. B. APPLEGATE. Notary Publlo Collections made. Real Bstats sought end sold and all business matters attended to. Call ' on or writ me. PARADISE, ORBOON. Cartfiii Banking Jnsurts tht Saftty of Dtpoilti." Depositor! Have That Guarantee at WALLOWA NATIONAL BANK OF ENTERPRISE. OREGON 1 CAPITAL f 80.000 SURPLUS $60,000 We Do a General Banking Business. Exchange Bought and Sold on All Principal Cities. Geo. W. Hyatt, President Qeo. 8. Craig, Vice President DIXIOTOBfl Geo .8. Cbaiu J. H. Dobbw Oao. W. Stop arid Figure A reply to a letter cannot reach you in less than THREE days. Why not get your answer IMMEDI ATELY?' Use the LONG DISTANCE SERVICE ' of the Home Independent Telephone Co. Offices in all parts of Union and Wallowa counties. 1 COLONIST FARES From the Middle and Eastern portions of the United States and Canada to ... OREGON, WASHINGTON AND THE NORTHWEST will :prTall dally March 10 to April 10 orer th Oregon - Washington Railroad & Navi- ' ' gation'Co. nd connections, the OREGON SHORT LINE, UNION PA CIFIC and CHICAGO A NORTH WESTERN From Chicago at St. Louis . ..$31 t, ..su SO Omaha .. ........ .Y $ 00 Kansas City. .!6 0 St. Paul .....I $26 00 and from other elUes correspondingly low. V " You Can Prepay Fares V The colonist fares are weetbound only, but If you hare relatives or friends or employes la th Seat whori you desire to bring to this state you can deposit the Value of the far with your local ralroad agent and an or der, for a ticket wlU be telegraphed to any point desired.' Let the World Know Of our vast resources and splendid opportunities tor HOME BUILDING Call on the undersigned for good instructive printed matter to send East,' or . give Aim the address: of those to-whom you would like to have such matter sent. v WM. McMURRAY, , General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon. VISIBLE LOADING" REPEATING RIFLE No. 70 -List Price, $8.00 "Visible Loading" is a big ad vantage. You M the cartridge go in the chamber. You Inow when the gun Is loaded. Gtts all tht gamt in sight 41 Practice now and clean out all J tne lorm pes is mis spring. relate fer the Sharpshoolar ti' do uwnitr If vou want expert Inrorme- k: tiun onSharpihoutlng, Hunt (j tiro 1 mmlioaufiir. wnte . . Interest! vou ntoet. it t return null comet our letter fftvlntr you thl eliH dun Uoiik si illustrations ami if lnfortnitfon,leMeettie tilg utevani parrs )on- K Irlet, Shotrwrm, Plvrolg tod KtAa Ttflescopet. Wrif ttap. (TTKtV your detler and Vnsl m BTEVEN3. Ifyoucannototrtalowa will impdlrtxt.eipreH prpaia, upon mdpt ufcaulog prk. . j. stevens Arms a Tnni. rnMPiNT r. o. bu soot Cilrim felh, SVm. W. R. Holmes, Oaahiet A. J. Bochmer, Aset. Oaebier Hyatt Mattue A. Holmw- W.'R. Houin r f I I r It t I , e-'
