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NOTED ANIMAL IN HORSE SHOW HERE IS SOLD All local horseman and all those Interested In the splendid exhibit of horses glvea la Enterprise , few weeks ago, will recall the Imported Percheron stallion Galeeti. owned by the McLaughlin brothers. The stal lion attracted considerable attention nh'Ile on exblbltloa hare. He has since been sold by the McLaugh lin brothers to the Sparks brothers o: Pendleton. Tho Pendleton Trib une gives the following account of the transaction: "The imported Percheron stallion GaTeen has been pfirchased 01" McLaughlin Bros, by the Sparks Bros", well known ranch ers of I endieton, for the price of $3500. Galeen ia a beautiful grey, we'gbing IV-M- vounds, and will be kepi. Id tia Alcinlty of Pendleton and the Sparks lanch." SUMMER NORMAL. The annual Summer School for Teachers will be held la the High School building at Enterprise, com mencing July 6, 1910, and continu ing "five weeks. All teachers who are planning to take the August examination should attend, ' as special review work will be given Im all subjects required for county certlflca'ea.' Methods of teaching a specialty. If a sufficient number to justify enroll a BpeclaL primary teacher will be employed. Tuition for term $10. Please notify the Instructors of your intention to attend. J. C. CONLEY, County Supt., HARL H. BRONSON, Principal Wallowa Schools, 97bl3 Instructors. ' Every Day at HARRISON'S CITY MARKET BEEF, PORK, VEAL ' MUTTON FRESH FISH EVERY DAY FRESH OYSTERS IN ' SEASON Sausage of all kinds Hams and Bacon Sugar Cured For Dinner Corn Beef and Cab bage, Wienerwurst and Sauer Kraut. For Breakfast Liver and Bacon. For Supper A Nice Steak. Mincemeat. Cbickenb at any time. Orders delivered in a few minutes. Telephone your order for a nice roast or boil and it will be there in time to cook t for dinner. Geo. A Harrison River Street ENTERPRISE OPERA HOUSE ' Watch for Next Announce ment COFFEE FOR TWO. As yet it's a table just for two, A plate for me and a plate for Sue My bride and I. ' White as her heart is the cloth between, Bright as her eyes the silver's sheen ; And I gaze and try To understand and to calculate Why I have won so much from Fate, As she who gazes with eyes of blue Across the table aet for two. - Fragrance o' flow'ret in her breast, Whifl from the urn ; now, which is beat? - I scarcely know I Sweet ia the scent of the double rose, But oh, that sniff from the urn's bright ncse . la aurely so. , , . And smiles aeem dearer and lips more sweet When seen through the shimmer of fragrant v heat ' From CHASE & SANBORN'S perfect brew Above oar table aet for two. We Have the Exclusive Agency in Enterprise W; J. FUNR7 CO; A. K POLEY AND WIFE TO VISIT IN THE EAST Mr.. A. F. Poley left Enterprise Thursday morning for Portland, where he will transact business for a few days,, then turn east for a business visit In New York. On his way to New York Mr. Poley will meet Mrs. Poley In Spokane, and together thy will go east. After a visit in New York both) air. and Mrs. Poley will probably go to the southwest and Mexico for a visit returning to Enterprise later. Mr. Poley was at one time a very successful dentist, but of late years has been ranching to Wallowa coun tywhere he owns considerable prop erty both in and around Enterprise.. Fruit of AH Kinds; Every Vegetable List of Some of the, Thing That Are Raised In Wallowa County. It would do the easterner good to meet an old rancher in the person of J. W. Nedrow who has spent practically a lifetime in the west ern country, and a full generation or more In Wallowa county. Years ago Mr. Nedrow took up land on the Grande Ronde river, but lat terly ran upon some school land in the north part of the county, some six or eight mT.es northwest from Sled Springs. It pleased Mr. 'Ned row so much that he took up the land, or ICO acres of it, under the old school land law, and there he has made his home ever since. In 'this place Mr. Nedrow ; has raised' almost all kinds of fruii at least all kinds of fruit that can be grown in this latitude. He has successfully grown prunes, apples, the finest cherries or some of the finest cherries that can be grown anywhere, peaches, raspberries, black berries, strawberries, plums and all vegetables, including cucumbers and tomatoes. '' During the vegetable and fruiit esason Mr. Nedrow hauls vegetables and fruits Into Enterprise. His to matoes and cucumbers find a big mar ket here, as well as his fruits, and he makes these smaller crops pay his expenses. In addition he devotes considerable of his farm to the pro duction of horses, cattle and hogs. A number of, Joseph people have been, coming to Enterprise three times & week for the, past .t,wo or three months in order to receive os teopathic treatment. Among those recently discharged with gratifying results .were Mrs. A. P. Wilson, Mrs. Bert Cole, Miss Emma Roup, Miss In a Estes and Mrs. Fred Pier ren. Most of the time Dr. Mcare has a large list of out of town pa tients seeking the benefits of otseo pathy. We understand Dr. andi Mrs. Moore will be In the county three months longer before they go east for their post-graduate work. John Hug, brother of ibe city mar shal of Enterprise arrived fronji El gin for a few days'1 visit here. Davis and Ward have received the new soda .water fountain to be in stalled in their lunch and pool 'room. Mrs. W. W... White has been very ill for several days ut'her home In I this , city, but is at this time im , r.roving. Japalac, varnish stains, linseed oil at Burnaugh & Mayfleld'a. Chase dl Sanborn's Teas and Cop fees Need no Praise to the Housewife: They Have Lived for 'Dec ades in the Homes of the World. THOUSANDS ARE WAITING FOR YOU Husbands of Indu try VYilJ Find Rich Re ward Here. v THE KIND OF PEOPLE NEW WALLOWA HAS Every Industrious Settler Will Find Himself One of a Big, Busy Family. To the shop and mill and fac tory workers of the east, the west offers inducements which were of fered the forefathers of the 'east ern shop worker, two or three .gen erations ago In the middle states. Wallowa county today offers the Indiana and Illinois worker of today what Indiana and Illinois offered the Fenmsylvanian 75 years ago. ' But with this tremendous distinc tion: ' That today ' we have the im petus" of all our over-populated cen ters to hasten settlement here now, whereas 75 years ago over-populated centers were conspicuously absent. And today, in Wallowa county, we have means of transportation with wndch 'to aid this rapid settlement, wHereas To years ago in, such states as Illinois transportation facilities were very crude. . . , I Means are Modern. , The means conducing to the growth of the ,wbole northwest are modern. The modern growth means a growth by leaps and bounds. And such growth means iraipld and in tense rise in realty values, to which the realty holder sees his wealth in crease by the sheer settlement of the county, AU through Wallowa county: such opportunities, li waiting the coming of that easiterni settler ,wha has some money and considerable 'ability to stick, to a good 'thing. No one can get rich to ' Wallowa county with out working and sticking to a good thing. Here as elsewhere- effort and lnttelllgent direction,, sobriety, econ omy, persistence, determination, and all the qualities that make for suc cess everywhere, are necessary for success here, ' There are no mare "snaps" and "easy things" to' Ore gon than to any portion of anyt other place. The lazy and indolent can no more reap golden rewards, nor gather flowers from thistles here than in the ' marts of New York. But eastern. Oregon, and especially Wallowa county, and still more es pecially to and about EnAerpriae, there are' opportunities lying Just under the 8urface"of thousands of acres of rich, virgin soil, such as no industrious man can find to any eastern or' more settled portion of the country. And in Enterprise there are sites and power for the manu factories that are as certain to come as the sun Is certain to shine, - We have, rushing through the very center of our county seat city auch water "' power thousands ' of ' horse power going to waste as' 'the east ern manufacturer perhaps never dreamed of. Power enough, indeed, to turn the wheels and shafts of a tremendous manufacturing commun Ity is now in- Jits prletine seen lei beau ty, ready to save expense to the pro duction of any article of inecesaity. (Continued on page, Jive.) WILL ATTEND THE STATE SUPREME COURT Attorneys T. M. Dill, D. ,W. Shea ben and J. A. Burleigh left on Monday to attend the supreme court at Pendleton. Mr. Dill has a case from ' Wisconsin, of considerable length of duration which he will represent. Attorneys Sheahau and Burleigh also have oases taken up A for the court's consideration; C. P, Ragsdel left Saturday morning for Minam where his. men are rounding up the ewes with lamb from his sheep ranch. Mr. Ragsdale has now 2100 ewes on the ranch. ' THE MEADOW: DAIRY:: I am now prepared to' I furnish the people of En terprise and vicinity with l ' the best of :, MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK SKIMMED MILK ; Whole Milk, per quart, -:' ' 5c ' Cream for table use, per quart ' ' 25c Cieam to whip, ir quart, ,' , . ,40c . i Buttermilk, per gallon, "". ' joc . Skimmed Milk, per gallon - 10c ! ' -W. W. ZURCHBR OF ACRES PROMISE NEWS. Promise, April 27 Burton Miller has .recently returned from Chata nooga, Tenn., where he has been attending law school. He brought with him a friend who has been at tending the samo school who will visit here for a short time. Rev. Thomson of ths Christian de nomination preached at Promise Saturday afternoon and twice on Sunday. ' Clint Clemens and Lacy Trump were visiting friends to West Gross man Sunday. Ethel Snuffer was one of the suc cessful ones to working the puzzle in the piano contest. She received a check of $103.00 on the price of a piano. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Clemens have been la Wallowa for a week, re turning Saturday. Mr. Rancher: Did you know that W. J. Funk & Co. are agents for the famous John Deere alfalfa rakes, stackers, plows, and all the Deere agricultural implements? Come in and let us quote you prices, Miss Anna Richards of the R. S. & Z. store of this city, returned from L:i Grande Friday. T. A. Ratcllff, father of O. I. Rat cliff, Enterprise furniture dealer re turned to hi home in Salem Friday morning. Mr Ratcllff has been spending several weeks here and around ' Enterprise visiting his son and friends, and looking after min eral interests to Wallowa county. If you should want anything to the line of gasoline engines, pumping plants, and similar outfits, come to us. We handle the Fairbanks Morse and Co.'s englne3 and ma chines. Lej. ns give you prices and show you that we can save you money. ,:W, J. Funk & Co. RESTORATION TO EN Tit T OK Lands In National Forest. Notice Is hereby given that the land described below, embracing 317.78 acres, within the Wallowa National Forest, Oregon, will be subject to settlement and entry un der the provisions of the homestead laws of the United, States and the act of June 11, l'J06, (34 Stat., 233), at Uie United States land office at La Grande. Oregon, on June 30. 1910. Anv jltler who was actually and In good luun claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make a home stead.entry for the lands actually oc-' copied. Said land, wore listed upon L Pk ln' f the P"8 " t oned below, who l.av. a preference right subject in h- . . HUCh sett,er. w'Z Z applicant ia to ""try and the preference right eT prior to June 30. mo, on1;,,"; ""u" wi" be subject to set t'ement, and. entry by any qualified Person The -and. embrace a tract or 159.7Q acrea within unsurveyed but C8 13 and 14, T. I k. 60 E. W ..8Crtied by mete" nd bound', follows; B,,nning at " " Se';nv:cenlMke, hWK ed) t M"Umnt (nere"'er. describ ed bears N, 47 deg. W. 48.50 chain.. Ktend na thenM N 82 d . W. 34.74 chains; thenc, N. 8 de. W. 21 chains; thence N. . deK. E 14.10 cham. thence 8. S8 d61r. ln a 80 ch8; thre s-" d 38 80 chains to the Plac, of beginning. Said Forest Service ' Monument 1. at the southeast corner of applicant-. barn. 'htch I, located 31 chain, west, and -50 chain, south of approximate center of Sec. 18. T. 1 N . R 50 E. Variation 21 deg. 60 mln. E. Said tract wa. listed upon the application of Hen. ry Renneman, of White Bird, , Idaho; List 4-244.' A tract of 133.08 acre, within unsurvoyed but what will prob ably be. when surveyed. Sees. 17 and 20, T, 2 N.. R. 49E., W. M-, described by metes and bounds as follow: ' Be, ginning at the Forest Service Monument which 1. a beaalt atone located 14.88 chains west and M.M chains oUth of apprommate corner to Sec. g, . 1, ana ir, or, unsurveyed T. 2 N., R. 4 E.; extending thence 8 tl deiri'ia 79.75 chains; thence W. 14 cWairis: thenco V 18 deg. 10 mln. W. 81.10 chain.;; thence Z" chain, to the place of beginning. Variation 22 deer. E. Said travt . listed upon the application of Chrit eauer, of Lightning, Oregon; List . 250. A tract of 25 acres within 1 T. 4 N., R. 42 E.. -de;rll)(d by mete. and bounds a. follow.; Beetnmlng at a point' 10 chain, east of the northwest corner of fie 4. T. 4 N..' R. 42 E.; extending theme & 10 chains; thence E. 25 ohalnri; thence N. 10 halns; thence W 25 rhalns to the place of be ginning. Said traot was listed upon the application of Mollle Clemens, of Prom ise, Oregon: List 8-258. S. V. Proudflt Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office. Approved April 11, 1910, Frank Pierce, First Assistant Secretary of the Interior. 86c4 Just received a shipment of mar ble and am prepared to furnish mon uments on short noticed Prlcea' and work rlsht. Also agent for the cel ebrated Stewart's Iron Fence. Char lee Willgerodt, Enterprise. lOOum ' MRS. L. A. JACKSON HEARS OF LITTLE NEPHEW'S DEATH Mrs. L. A. Javkson of thb city, wife of the druggist of that name, has learned of the death of her tit le nephew at Mermlll, Ohio, Friday, April 22. The Uuie four-yeam wphew was the ouly son of Mr. and vine, Omar Carr of the place men tioned, and was mhwed from the louse by -the parents only for 10 Jiluutee. Upon the fathers going 6 84aTch for him, the little ' body vas found la a small ditch running hallow water. In which the little 'ellow drowned. The strange coln Idence Is that the nephew of Mrs. iackson drowned on the same day he little son of Mr. and Mrs, W. I. Dilworth drowned here. SUMMONS. lu tlic Cln-uv. Court or the State of Oregou, Tor Wallowa County. , vlax Gumern-.on, plaintiff, v. . Helena J, C Gumerman, Defendant. ro Helena J. C. Qumerman, the above-named defendant: In the name of the State of Ore- ion, You are hereby commanded and I eq ill red to appear and nwr or therwlae plead to the complaint lied against you dn the above en :lUod Court and cause on or before he exptratlon of six weeks from ho date of the first publication of '.his Summons, which date of first publication ie Thursday, March 17, 1910, and If you fall to appear and inswer or otherwise ! plead within thm time, for want thereof, the plaintlif will apply to the above en .ltled Court for the relief prayed Tor in his said complaint, which re lief is for a decree of absolute di vorce from the defendant upon the grounds of desertion, and for such other relief to the Court shall leera equitable. , , , You will further take notice that this summons Is served upon you by publication la the Walktw Chief tain, a weekly newspaper published at Enterprise, Wallowa County, Ore gon, for the full period of six con secutive weeka, commencing wWh che Issue of March 17, 1910, pursu ant to an order of the Honorable J. B. Olmeted, County Judge of Wal lowa County,' Orgeon, made and en tered on the 16th day of March, 1910. BURBIGH ft BOYD, 30c7 Attorneys for Plaintiff. . ENTERPRISE MEAT MARKET BE81 OF MEATS ALWAYS ON HAND. M,ke, (,mbeS & Hotelikiss independent Pelts and Hiiies proprietor PHONE 20 WHITE FRONT Livery, Feed and Sale Stable R. L.. DAY, Proprietor I Good Rigs Fair Treatment Special Attention to Commercial Trade Rates for Regular Boarders Bus toand From Trains Be8t of Help Employed Home Phone Open Day and Night , One Block North of Hotel Enterprise ' 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 L,ots, $100 to $300 Residence Property, $6SO to $3,000 Fire Insurance' " Surety Bond Live Stock Insurance W; E. TAGGART Tb: Pi0Deer Rcal Estate Mm ENTERPRISE, V. -: : . : OREGON. Cartfui Bakmg hturtt thi Saftty of DiposHi," Depositors Uave That Guarantee at - WALLOWA NATIONAL BANK v OF ENTERPRISE, OREGON ' ' CAPITAL 150.000 ' '. 8URPLUH $50,000 We Do a General Banking Business. Exchange Bought and Sold on J 'All Principal Cities. Geo. W. Hyatt, President , W. R. Holmes, Cashier Geo. 8. Craig, Vice President Frank A. lies vis, Asst. Cashier ' '": ' " ' 'i DIKECTOKfl ' : ' ' ' " Geo .8. Cbaio , Geo. W. Hyatt Mattie A. Holmes ' J. H. Dobbin , W. B.Holmes BIG REAL ESTATE : DEAL PUT THROUGH ' . W. E. A. WATSON SELLS 832 ACRES TO LAGRANDE MEN SUM ' S45.000 INVOLVED. ' One of the blgeat real estate deals of -recent months was that mad Tuesday of this week by W. E. A. Watson, when he sold to Press Lew Is and James Russel, both of La Grande, 832 acres of land In one block, in the AMer Slope district. The consideration is reported as be ing 145.000. The deal Involved the change of hands of all the stock, ma chinery, etc.. on the land.. Ilia suld that the new purchasers will placs. a man upon the land Immediately to look after It, but that the ultimate plan le to have the whole 832 acres, cut up Into smaller tracts and put upon the market. Many eastern persons would be (lad to learn of this those who contemplate the purchase of small ranches In Wallowa county. ' The op-' enliig up of tracts from tha larger holdings Is one of the blggein In-. ducetneuts to the eastern sottlor who comes with only two or three thou-. sand dollars to work out a legitimate . UeSl LU V Of nOMIOJltniAti rwl nmarux lty In Wallowa county. Placln this . big block of land on the market In ' smaller tracts will prove a big ad- ' vertlsemaat for Enterprise. Complaints Filed. W. M. Peterson vs. Joseph Allen. SUli to recover mnnj PnUrinn . and Wilson attorneys for plaintiff. A, F. Sheets vs. Frank end Odell Mair, attachment suit. W. Q. Trill attorney for the nlalntlff J. M. Simmons vs. Laura A. Ham- Uton et al, suit to recover .money., uurieigh ft , p,oyd attorneys for plaintiff. R. 8. ft Z. Co., a corporation vs. Will Baker, attachment suit. T. M. Dill, attorney for the plaintiff. When In Enterprise, call at W. J. Funk ft Co.'s and ct prices on the famous John Deere agricultural Im plements. Let us Quote you prices especially on alfalfa rakes and stackers. Don't buy till you get oup prlcos. . Horses Bought and Sold rsra