Newspaper Page Text
Our Repair Work Is Guaranteed Watches Clocks and Jewelry put in First class Order Reasonable Prices Edison Phonographs E. B. WHEAT Jeweler and Optician Enterprise, Oregon ity ami Countv I5i id News Items Never-slip horseshoes at Keltner's. Luther Greno made a trip to Wal Iowa, Thursday, Miss Li -la Flowers wont to La Grande Thursday for a few day visit. Mrs. George Bales went to Lostlne Thursday to vUll her brother, Elmer Rucker. Robert Ml'ler of La Grande was a guest of his brother, A. C. Miller, Tuesday night. V. H. Graves wa3 at Wallowa Thursday on bulaness with the For estry office. Mr3. Samuel Jackson will preach at Pratt school house at 3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon. One Minute Washer satlsfactloi guaranteed or money refunded, a' Ashley's. Millard Whlta arrived in Enter prise Wednesday and will buy a car load of hors3s. Nice fresh cake made to order bj the members of the Woman's Ex change. Miss Etha Kooch loft Friday morn lng for Monmouth where she will attend the state normal. Mrs. Polk Mays of Swamp Creek has returned from an extended vis it at The Dalle3 and in Portland. The ue.-t washing machine on earth Is the Flyer. For sale by S I. Keener. Mrs. C. A. Fit ipatrick and two chll- dran raturned to LDBtlne Thursday after a vlilt wlti friends and rela Uvea in Entarprise and vlclulty. La Grande Observer: Charles Mc Crary was fined $15 In Justice court today for assault and battery on Mr. Jordan, of the former music firm of Davis-Jordan company of this city. Uofore buying a piano or orgat see Ashley, lie has the agonc) for almost any make and will sell them on easy terms. The ground I103 saw hla shadow, Tuesday, for the buii shone brightly. Spring weather prevailed for a week ' and farmers did a lot of plowing. County Assessor Miller made a bus nesB trip to Wallowa Wednesday. He says they had no wind there the first of the week and the streets wore Btlll very muddy. L. A. Jackson was down from Jo eeph Monday lcoklng after the fit ting up of his drug store room. He expects hU partner, A. C. Weaver, to arrive from McClure, Ohio, between the 10th and 15th of March. ltoof Paint for your old roofs. It stops the leaks. For sale at Kelt uer'B hardware store. ALL THE DAILY PAPERS, MAGAZINES AND THE National Weeklies nt Coleman Brothers The Host Cigars, Confec tionery ami Krvtit. Stationery Supplies of all kintls. First door east of Postoflice. V. 13. APPLEOATE, Notary PubiU. Collections made, Real Ktat bought mid Bold and all buint' matters attended to. Call on or write me. Paradise, Oregon Llsk ware at Keltner's. A. C. Willett wa3 at Lostlne Tues day and Wednesday. Julius Bldstrup of Joseph was a business visitor here Wednesday. All kinds of builders' hardware at 3. D. Keltner's. W. F. Rankin returned Wednesday from a business trip to La Grande. , W. E. Lewis made a business trip to Wallowa Friday. Japalac, varnish stains, linseed oil at Burnaugh & Mayfleld's. Attorney J A. Burleigh was at Lostlne Friday on legal business. E. B. Knapp and Henry Fletcher went to Wallowa on forestry business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Leadbetter and children of Alicel arrived Thurs day and will visit Mrs. Leadbetter's sister, Mrs. In a Gaskill. A. C. Miller, who has been suf fering from rheumatism for several weeks, went to Hot Lake, Friday, for treatment. Mrs. J03 ("lemons and child of Buckhorn Springs were here Thurs day en route home from a long visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs:. Thomas Lathrope of Leap. Charlie Giovaanonl reU.'nel Thurs day from a trip to Spokane and Portland. He says 1000 men aro out of work In Spokane, and condi tions are nearly as bad In Portland, Enterprise looks best for a working man he says. The pupils of Mrs. Stella Hanvllle's room in the public school gave hor a very pleasant surprise last Friday aft.;r school, vlsl lng her home and spending a few hours very happily. The guests took lunch with them, and a number of pretty gifts. Enginesr R. K. Lowry, of tlia Ame:Ican Light & Water company, that has the contract for the wator works, came Co.vn Thursday from Joseph, where he had been consult- ng the council relative to the city system to be installed thare. The company has made a bid to put in the new Bull Run pipe line at Portland. ."wen can get their overcoats, silts md underwear nicely mended by one vlio understands the business. In- (I'.ilre at the Woman's Exchangs, .Samnis building. WESLEY DUNCAN, Slock IiipiTctor for Wallowa ( ounty. JOSEPH, OREQON READ THIS ad then ACT QUICI 560 acre farm two and one half miles from Lostine, all under good fence, all good soil, about 200 acres under cultivation, (Jold Medal at Lewis & Clarke Exposition on wheat. The best buy in Wallowa County if taken at once. New Era Land Company J. B. Seibert, Manager, Enterprise, Oregon 1st Door West of Sheahan's Red Front Livery and Feed Stable First Class Accommodations Best of Hay and Grain & ONK BLOCK SOUTH OF HOTEL KNTKRPIUSE xcasaiaiEiiiisiiH2aa3cixiXBXiziaiiassBixaE3gBizjB LB BeirSa&Tidl M M Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Chapps,Spurs, and Leather Goods of all descriptions. I will fit you out with the best goods for the least money. When in need of anything in my line, call and inspet my stock before purchasing. ENTERPRISE, .... OREGON 1 PHONK HOME 115 J. D. WALCK Real Estate Dealer Mitchell Hotel Block A Real Bargain In Town Acreage Small Payment Down Gets 6 1-6 Acres Only Four Blocks From Business Section. I will sell six and one half acres of the best land in Wallowa County, situated only four blocks from business part of town and on West Main street for . only $2000. You can pay $500 down, the j balance in one year at ONLY 7 PER CENT. We will show you 1 how to cut this up into lots and 'double your money in a year. You can raise sugar beets on it and make it pay ten per cent on $400 per acre. Daniel Boyd WAITING ECCLES' DECISION. The sugar factary representatives secured about 400 acres at term3 regarding rental and water consid ered satisfactory, though the propo sition will be up to Mr. Eccles to accept or refuse. The result will be known in a few days. M. Migoguchl, a Japanese sugar beet contractor in the Grande Ronde, was here Monday, and state3 that if the Amalgamated people decide to enter thh va'ley, he will also lease about 300 ac;re3 provided the details are to his liking. QUARANTINE FOR SMALLPOX. Dr. Thompson of Joseph has re ported to Count Health Physician Anderson, that there Is smallpox oi Upper Alder Slope, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Daggett and four children all having the dlseaie In a mild form. It Is supposed they were exposed on the trip west, they having come here a few months ago from Iowa. The family has been strictly quaran tined from the lirst, and a3 none of the children had started to school it is thought there will be no spread of the disease. NUBBINS OF NEWS. The remnants of Captain Jack's band of Modoc Indians, now reduced to 49 In number, are going to be permitted to return to Oregon from Indian Territory, to which they wera exiled in 1874. Governor Pa'.tersao has vetoed the bill prohibiting the manufacture of liquor in Tennessee. BOSWELL&SON proprietors. 9 IhCBMIESlMBHIEank NOTARY PUBLIC JOSEPH. OREGON W. E. Fleener Buys The Lostine Hotel Sale Consummated Thursday No Su gar Beet Contracts Signed by Local Farmers. Lostlne, Feb. 5. W. E. Fleener has closed a deal for the hotel prop erty, buying the same outright, Thursday. He will take charge .March 1. The sale was made through M. W. Goodman. The representative of the Amalga mated Sugar company failed to close any contracts here Tuesday, the reason given being that the rental asked was tco high. Superintendent J. C. Conley visited the schools Thursday and Friday of last week. Holman, the U. S. revenue collec tor, was a business visitor, Friday. Charles Bridwell has taken to his old vocation of farming and for the present James Hammack of Joesph, a former Lostine man, is conduct ing the hotel. He assumed the man agement Monday. Mrs. J. B. Hambelton of Joseph Is visiting S. M. Crow's family. Mrs. J. Kiddle returned Wednes day from a vlilt with friends in Wallowa. Revival services close Sunday even ing, so far 37 have united with the church. lone Hutchen3 has organized a music class,, with a studio at Mrs. J ames Tltzpati ick's. The Home Independent company is stringing a wire from central to the depot. The Joseph-Elgin Stage Co. has given over the ma:l service and the government has charge. The de partment alvi3es Postmaster McKen zie to employ messenger service. Frank Graham bought three car loads of cattle of J. F. Haun and shipped them Tuesday to Portland. Grace Wood will put In a line of millinery goods In connection with her dressmaking. Iris Laverty gave a party Wednes day evening to a number of her young friends. Falconer Bro.hers bought 200 hams and shoulders and 60 gallons of lard for their sieep camp of Leonard & Kuhn, proprietors of the City Mar ket. MANY LISTED IN WELL-TO-DO CLASS (Continued from first page.) P. W., J. A. and Maggie Fitz- patrlck 9,500 P. W. Fltzpatrlck & Co 13,600 C. A. Fltzpatrlck 6,420 Joe Farn3worth & Son 7,200 W. B. Fordlce 5,465 Ernest Fulton 5,985 Jos3phIne Fisk & Son 6,455 Edwin Fal'.aj 6,000 J. A. French 7,365 A. M. Gaslln 5,940 Gastln & Cusslns 5,220 Gregg & Marvin 7,025 John Goebel 5,650 C. E. Glenn 9.045 J. A. Gillespie 5,485 F. A. Gaylord 6,435 V. M. Gregg 8.100 V. F. Glllasple 6,090 W. H. Graves 13,415 A. J. Harris 12,460 C. A. Hunter 12,280 J. H. Haun 11,660 R. E. Heskett 6,600 Houser & Galllard .... 5,350 A. W. Hodgln 5,650 Mary J. Homan 6,585 Hartshorn & Keltner 5,000 J. D. Halsey 10,700 (i. S. Hunt 6,050 C. G. Holmes .. 11,200 4. C. Hlmmelwrlght 6,425 J. W. Huffman 6,055 W. R. Holmes 9.875 Henry Ibberson 6200 I. C. M. & M. Co 7850 E. F. Johnson , .. 13,155 C. E. Jennings 6,800 John L. Johnson 7,950 Thos. Johnson 5,685 A. & R. Johnson 5,270 L. J. Jordan 9,685 Jack Johnsoa 10,220 V. T. Knapp 7,210 Hayes Ke nan 10,425 R. B. Knapper 9,335 J. B. Kooch 8,170 E. B, Knapp 5.655 E. M. Klnnear 11,000 J. S. Kenvllle 5.12o George Lilly 9,125 Lostlne Killing Co. 9.650 W. E. Lewli 5,375 H. C. La'.ri 9,58 A. Levy 8,400 Mary A. Ladd 12.500 L. Lloyd 7,175 Wm. R. Minor 6.600 Edward Mason 7,913 Marvin Bros 6,835 C. W. Mumford 7,430 A. H. Meyer 8,970 D. H. Mansfield 6,510 Henry Mitchell 5.780 A. H. Meek 9,575 V. A. Moore 6.640 Herman Mitchell 6.500 J. M. Mitchell 6.790 Thos, Morgan 7,600 Louisa Morrison 6,750 F. P. Maya 8,000 Shepard Morgan 8,335 S. L. McKenzle ' 6, J. H. & M. E. McCubbin 14,635 W. A. McCully Est 6,000 J. W. McAlister ..... 10,715 w'm. McCormack 11,865 James McClaln 12.300 F. D. & J. D. McCully 5,851 i Georgia Nottingham 9,370 , Wm. P. Newby 12,460 G. W. Neil 6,000 A NeDpach ; 9,600 I J B. Nobhs 7,290 L Olsen 7325 Id'a f. 01mst3d 5300 ; J. B. Olms el " 7,395 J. B. Pace 6,940 j W. P. Powers Est 6,015 Margaret Pickett 5.640 i M. E. Proeb3tel . . . : ' 7,350 O. T. Prout 6,415! J. I. and Ira G. Pace 5,820 L. G. Page 13,015 J. E. Patterson 6,530 S. F. Pace 9-17 , Jos. T. Peters 11,000 j Tho3. Roup 6,750 W. H. Robins 11.100 J. A. Rumble Rice & Marks 10,855 Charles Rice 1.225 L. W. Riley 6,190 G. S. Reavls 6,465 o! J. Roe 5,620 Paul R. Rudger W Rice & Graves 5,900 Edward Rentrow .... ...... 5,845 Geo. C. Russell 6,085 E. W. Rumble 7.000 E. Rice .... " 6,150 Shell, Combs & Co li.iw Henry Schaeffer 8,530 George Schaut 5,025 H. B. Starr 6,470 J. T. Steen' 6,145 Stubblefield Bros 14,9o0 Omer J. Stubblefield 14.400 E. T. Schluer 6,000 Silver Lake Lolge, I. O. O. F. 6,800 R. F. Shlnn . 6,775 L. G. Snell Est 5,655 W. C. Straley 8,545 R. D. Sanford 8,300 G. C. Schluer 16,16) G. Shonts 7-000 E. H. Tulley w,oiu A. L. Tulley 10.565 D. G. Tucker 14.780 S T. Tippett WOO A. Tulley 5,700 N. D. Varner 8,760 Ray E. Vest 6.lu H. N. Vaughan J. W. Womack 6.960 Theo Williams 6,500 Mary C. Wade 6,445 L. F. Wright C. W. Womack 7,300 Wagner Bros, .... 9,685 Albert Wurzweller ., 12,040 W. O. Ward 9,800 Max and Paul Wilson 6,850 Hugh Wilson .... 6,320 Wilson Bros 9,275 Carl IWhltmore 9,500 J. B. Weaver .... 8,280 E. L. Wiley ,.. 6,045 S. P. Williams & Son 8,880 W, P. Warnack 14,115 John M. Weaver 5,815 W. W. Wa.de 13.210 W. W. Zurcher 7,590 ELK CREEK JOTS. One of the best dances ever known in this neighborhood was given at the home of Pat Loftus, Friday night, January 29. Good old-fash ioned hospitality made everyone feel at home. A generous supply of good things to eat with plenty of coffee was served at 12 o'clock, and also at daylight. The affair was well attended and everyone present en joyed him or herself immensely, end daylight was not welcomed. There will be a dance at Louis iMartin's next Friday. I. P. Flanary brought home some of their cattle and expects to stay out and look after them. Will Beard is on the sick list this week. ChamberlalnU Cough Remedy the Moat Popular Because It la the Best. "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough .Remedy for the past eight years and find it to be one of the best sell ing medicines on the market. For babies and young children there is nothing better in the line of cough 'syrups," says Paul Allen, Plain Deal ing, La. This remedy not only cures .the coughs, colds and croup so com mon among young children, but is pleasant and safe for them to take For sale by Burnaugh & Mayfield. OLIVER VOTED FOR IT. The Smith bill. Intended to kill the power of initiative and referendum, defeated in the senate Tuesday, was supported by and voted for by Sen ator Turner Oliver of this district. Voters should remember -this. S. K. Clark Plumber & Steam Fitter Full line of plumbing material Satisfaction Guaranteed Shop at Keltner's Hardware Store Leave Orders. Baby Is Scalded; Man Falls Off Roof Two Accidents At The Park Boy UpseU Kettle of Boiling ViUr. The Park, Feb. 2. W. F. Glllas- pie, while at work on the roof of his new store building here Satur- day, fell and was quite badly hurt, his left shoulder and elbow be- ing badly spra'ned. Frank Shevelln, a four-year-old boy, was badly scalded by upsetting a ket- tie of boiling water off the stove. when nj3 clothes were removed the skin came off his legs from the hips down. . W. L. Hewett, who recently bought the Tom Rich pla:e, was here In company with Mr. Rich, for several days, both returning to Joseph to- j day. Mr3. L. G. Page returned Friday from Joseph, where she bad been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Rich. JOSEPH Joseph,Feb. 5. The Ladles Aid of the M. E. church had a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Thos. Lay, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W..L. Mulkey'and Miss Bes sie Taylor entertained their Sunday school classes ia the church parlor, Friday evening. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. L. Cavl ne3s very royally entertained the Em broidery club, Mrs. N. Molitor, sis ter of Mr. Caviness, being the guest of honor. The O. E. S. gave a select social Wednesday night, which was a very enjoyable affair. Out of town guests were Mrs. Plttinger of Hlllsboro and Mrs. N. Molitor of La Grande. Father Bradley who has been very ill for some weeks past, Is somewhat better. uranapa (Joie u very sick at me home of his son George. Mrs. R. Hope is quite ill at her father, A. M. Adams'. 8TATEMENT NO. 1 WINS. Salem, Feb. 3. By a vote of 30 to 27 the house this afternoon de feated the bill making it a misde meanor to take the Statement No. 1 or any other pledge, and the senate by a tie vote refused to reconsider the vote by which a bill making it a misdemeanor to circulate any in itiative or referendum petition for pay was defeated yesterday. Even the Statement No. 1 men who voted for Chamberlain under protest, defended Statement No. 1 and fought the anti-pledge bill. Two representatives only, who were elect ed on Statement No. 1, Brady and Richardson (of Union), voted for the bill, while two anti-statement mem bers Joined in opposing it. BOOM PRICES FOR WOOL. Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 2. Eastern buyers already have purchased 3,000, 000 pounds of the 1909 clip of wool In this state, yet on sheeps' backs, at prices ranging from 15 to 18 cents. A million pounds of Casper wool that sold for 9 to 11 cents In 1908 sold three days ago for 17 cents. Dealings to date indicate that prices for the 1909 clip will now near or exceed 1907 figures, the highest In the history of Wyoming. CHURCH 8ERVICES. Presbyterian . church: Sunday morning: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching, reception of members and communion 11 a. m. Christian En deavor at 6:30 p. m. Methodist: Usual services next Sunday. Evangelist Jackson has announced the following topics for the meetings Saturday "Killing Lions on a Snowy Day." Sunday, 11 a. m. "Lovest Thou Met" Sunday, 7:30 p. m. "Major Gen eral Naaman." A feature of last Friday night's service was the Sunbeam choir of nearly 100 voices. The young folks sang finely and gave evidence of splendtd training by Mrs. Jackson. The Sunbeams will sing again next Friday night. Reason Enthroned. Because meats are so tasty they are consumed in great excess. This leads to stomach troubles, bilious ness and constipation. Revise your diet, let reason and not a pampered appetite control, then take a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be ell again. Try it. For tale at Burnaugh & Mayfleld's drug store. Samples free. Highest market price paid in cash for live chicken at Enterprise Meat Market. Price ft Homan