Enterprise news-record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, June 03, 1911, SATURDAY EDITION, Image 4

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    City and County
Brief News" Item
L. W. Riley returned home from
Portland, Thursday.
W. P. Wurnock wal a business vis
itor at Wallowa, Thursday;
Game Warden demons went to La
Graride, Friday, on a business trip.
Take your eggs to. Davis & Ward's Hee Hives. If you want tha best
and get cash; 9tf , mad-? tee' O. W. D. Glenn at A. j.
' T. W. Workman and children pcnt Ward's Enterprise 9b2
Decoration Day at La Grande. i Sliepuard Morgan and Geo, S.
Craig were at Wallowa, Friday, on
business at the forester's office.
Manager F. S. Bramwell came in
' I If you want good feed for your
Kiel Stewart of east of town went tean) and g00& treatment, come to
to Walla Walla, Thursday, on a bust-,; Whlt Front Barn. ' 97btf -ness
mission.. j Mrss Helen Stirling, who had been
Miss Helena Kay returned to her visiting her uncle, M. M. - Stirling.
A cow owned by L. Travis on. Aldei home at Wallowa, Friday, after a anu lamny ior two , muuiua, m
Slooa was killed bv liKhtning. Wedaes- visit with her sister. Mrs. Herbert inuisaay ior ner nome at ncuyo,
day.' Browning.
Low Prices on Harness and Saddlery
Old Reliable Berland Shop
la.
AT
THE
I buy all my harness and saddlery goods, blankets, robes, whips, etc.,
at a Cash Discount and I give my customers the benefit of it. Come in
and see me and get acquainted. I want to know you and want you to
know me. My business motto is Fairness to Everybody. I give every
man a square deal whether he buys much or little.
J. F. BRUCE
THE HARNESS DEALER
At Berland's old stand, Enterprise
r
400 acres wheat land, 6 miles from town
- , per acre, - -
640 acres, 7 miles out, per acre
120 acres on Slope, per acre,
80 acres on Slope, - - 1 -
160 acres on Slope, per acre; -
Fine building site 150x120, close in, $600
$ 30.00
30.00
75.00
2000.00
40.00
' .. '.V... ,
Large tract of timber cheap
Best and Cheapest Fire Insurance, Burglary
' Insurance, Surety Bonds
W. E. TAGGART The Pioneer Real Estate Man.
ENTERPRISE, : : : : OREGON
, Cartfut Banking Insurts tht Saftty o-fDposits,"
. Depositor! Have That Guarantee at
WALLOWA NATIONAL BANK
OF ENTERPRISE. OREGON
. ' CAPITAL. $60,000 '
SURPLUS 160.000
We Do a General Banking Business.
Exchange Bought and Sold on
All principal Cities.
Geo. W. Hyatt, President ' '
Geo. . Craig, Vloe President
W. R. Holmes, Cashier
A. J. Boehmer, Awt. Cashier
Gko ,B. OBAia
J. H. Dobbin
DIKKOTOR8
Ubo. W. Hyatt Mattuc A. Hura
' W. R. Holmes
la Grande Iron Works.
D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor.
. Foundry and Machine Shop. Casting: and Ma
1 chine Work done on short notice.
WE ALSO MANUFACTURE FEED MILLS
t
Sawmill break down jobs promptly attended to
GIVE US A TRIAL
Invitation
Mrs. O. H. Brady and'famlly went
U Wallowa Friday and after a short
visit there will go on to Zillah, Wash,
where Mr. Brady ia operating a black
snJtU shop. ; .
Mrs. W. W. White went to La
Grande, Friday, and from there eho
will accompany her sister, Mrs. Brieh
oux, to Portland to see the Rose Fes
tival, and visit friends and relatives.
Fred Wagner's barn was struck by
lightning during the, storm. Thursday
afternoon and damaged to the extent
of about. $3.r). ' Holfcs were torn in
the roof and 'In the north end. and
several 3tuddlng were split..
A. F. Linn has returned from ah
extended trip thru the middle west,
visiting relatives, friencbj and old ac
quaintances in Colorado, Kansas, Mis
souri, and Illinois.. At Herrickj 111.
he visited his grandfather who was
96 years of age on May 28. Tha ven
erable man Is not able to walk but
Is still of Bound mind and memory.
Mrs.. E. P. Skaggs, son Charlie and
Mr. and Mrs. H.. S. Davis were hi
town Thursday night on their way
to . The Buttes from Flora. Charlie
will build on his homestead out
there adjoining the Davis ranch
Mrs. Skaggs was formerly publisher Of
the Flora Journal but sold it a few
months ago to Roscoe Ghormley of
Powwatka.
STRIPPED AND FLOGGED.
Fearful Ordoal of tha Ackou Binat In
the Sudan. .
Is the liliu k uiun more stoical or
merely leas sensitive thun we ure7
"At a fnntnsla In the Sudnu," says
Mr. KUwiiid Kotlierj;ll In "Five Yeurs
In the Sudan." "I have myself seen
the part that u young man plays Of
his own free will In order to obtain
the title of iickou blunt itlie brother
of the glrlsi. This ceremony would
turn a reformer s hair gray.
'The men tind the women of a vll
uige sit rouild In a circle, leaving a
space In the center of some six yards
In diameter. 1 describe It as I saw It
myself. The strongest man In the Til
lage. Is then picked out of the crowd,
and, tanned with a whip of hippopota
mus hide, be und the young man who
Is to . strive for the title enter the
areun. The women beat their drums,
and, the men clap their hands to the
tune.
. "The 'nhdldnte for honor Is stripped
to the waist. He stands with bis arms
folded in the center of the rng, and
the strong man dances up to him to
the tune which Is being played. He
brings the whip round with all the
force of which he Is possessed and
lands it on tha bare back of the man
In front of him. ne dances away
again he advances, and the operation Is
repented. This goes on until the num
ber of strokes previously agreed upon
have been dealt. In the particular
case I saw It was'twenty-flve. If the
man who Is being flogged winces. If
be so much as moves an eyelid as the
whip descends, ho Is disqualified and
branded as a coward until sueh time
as he may choose to undergo the op.
erutlon n second time.
"On this particular occasion he went
through with It like a Trojnn." Indeed,
the man who was delivering the blows
got tired first, and the last three cuts
of the twenty-five were unsteady and
flickered round the ear and neck of
the 'brother.' 1 leave my readers to
imagine the state of his bark when nil
was over, but he appeared to be ns
happy as a king, and certainly he was
accorded a great ovation by 'the as
sembled owd of. women."
To the People of Enterprise and Vicinity:
You are Invited to' celebrate with us Independence Dayt July 4th.
Th( best of Amusements hava been provided. Governor Hadley of
Indiana will be speaker of the day. The several bands will
furnish the music. Free coffee on grounds with lots of genuine
old-time amusements, a parade, firs drill, etc Look for posters lat
er.. Union and La Grande will cross bats. 8peclal rates on all rail-'
roads. DON'T FAIL TO COME.
- . .
: . . . , -
Committee
' Stalllcn Books For Sale.
Books for owners of stallions, con
taining descriptions, complete record
of service, terms, agreement to pay,'
etc. Two forms, CO cents and $1 each
at this office or address enclosing
amount in M. O. or stamps, The En
terprise Press, lUnterpi'lse, Oregon, tf
HORSE SALE.
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic auction at the Red Front Barn,
Enterprise, Oregon, on Saturday, June
24,1911, commencing at 9 a. m. sharp,
about TS head of horses. Good grade
of Percheron, ranging frdra yearlings
and up. These horses are . well
known over the county and need no
praise here. Come and see them.
One Thoroughbred Blaok Stallion.
Weight about 1950; 7 years old. Sale
will begin promptly at 9 o'clock as
there are so many horses to dispose
of.
Terms'. One year's time on good
bankable note, S per cent Interest;, or
5 per cent discount for rash
'414 PRATT BROS, i
MRS. 0. ODUH.
Piano and Organ Instructor .
ENTERPRISE. OREGON
Terms IhhuUi 'Horn ImL Plan
BALL GAME
joses'its attraction if
'youiiffioes pinch.
YourShoes
should be cor
rectly shaped and
properly fitted if
-would have the
comfort you -want.
you
. t IP
SHOE
is built upon scientific
ally correct lines made
to follow the lines of the
foot. We have made,
study of fitting these
shoes correctly, and can
guarantee you satisfaction.
Pack
ard Shoes
for
Men
Are
Better
Than
Others
Theses Real Gomtoet
in easy ana emootniy
fitting shoes. " There is
no pinching and . jam
ming ike foot into
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but comfortable fit the
first time because the
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proper regard for the
anatomy of the feet.
Satisfy
YOU
We Recommend PACKARD SHOES
For Particular Feet
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Lace and Button
Black and Tan
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W.J. FUNK
THE QUALITY STORE g
ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE NEYEtt A MINUTE BEHIND g
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