davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
YOU Can Read These I'D Y T.
Anti-Ostrjch Articles L N IL -
The following striking White Slave pub
lshed in the WOMANS WORLD, and included

II HOW TO PROTECT OUR GIRLS" by Harry A.
Parkn, the Assistant United States District Attorney at
Chicago who has had direct personal charge Of the gov
crnments prosecutions against the white slave traffic has
written powerful and practical article on this subject for
the Womans World. Mr.. Parkn is the who actually
headed the raids which landed so many the white slaves
in prison the man who personally ex5i,ed scores Of The
witnesses aud prepared the evidence governments
cases, the who faithful of the Depart
ment OF Justice has dug down into the filth and mire Of
this terrible traffic IN order stamp out far as
federal laws provide for its determination Tie camoagn
Of prosecution which he has conducted under he direction
brought many things light-among them this fact:
Federal laws can protect only girls brought in from for
lands; HI PROTECTION AMERICAN Girls THE
STATES THEMSELVES The white slavers broadly speak
ing free to forage home ground while the emgrant
meHt of the United States.
The state legislatures Of this country now in ses-
SION IL IS up to them TO pass new laws which viii drive
the white savers from the home field Very few legis-
familiar with every phaes OF this hdeous traffic and with
the legal oophoes through which these wolves make their
escape.
The Woman's World proposes to do what It can to
stop these holes plant thoyns in the paths of those who
live from the shame Of our homegrown girls Therefore
Mr. Parku has been engaged write article suggest
legislature of this country this winter More than this
his article will tell the mothers and fathers how get
action the legislators of their various that
they will get results and pass the needed laws Read Mr.
Parns article and then ACT and act quickly He gets
right down 10 bras JACKS and tes what TO do. II the
fathers and mothers Of this country will act Mr. Par
hends be driven into their holes thrown into prison
Here IS chance for you do SOBasthHg that will
uay protect your daughters and your neghbors daugh
ters
WHITE SLAVERY IN AMERICA" b. Hon.
Charles Nelson CrttentOn President National Florence
Srenon Mission having branches throughout the United
States and only institution of its kind specially char
tered by T. s. Congress Mr.. Critenton has dealt with
the victims OF the White Slave Traffic for twenty-five
years and the living authority the subject
"TERRORS OF THE WAY OF SHAME" a warn
ing to mothers by Mrs. Ophela L. Amigh, Supt hi
q tJIT a
based facts.
BETTER EDUCATION ON THE SEX CUES
TON" by Judge Julian W. Mack, soundest and most
distinguished Jurst IN the West and for years head of
Juvenile Court Chicago where he passed upon thousands
Of
WHITE SLAVE TRADE OF TODAY" by Edwin
w. Sims, United States District Attorney in Chicago
An Of the White Slave traffic Of today by the Off
All of the above articles were written es
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
SHIP SUBSIDY

BERLIN. Feb. I6-In the re.chstag
today a bin was read the second tiue
giving 90 the North German Lloyd
steamship line an annual subsidy oI
$4,000 for TeOpeuing a line Of steamers
between Singapore, New Guinea, AMI
ports
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
Accounts Incoherent.
No Americans Dead.

Maxwell K Moorehead. American
consul at Acapulco has informed the
State Departments I'm dispatches recelv-
81 today that no Americans were lost
In the theater FIRE which DESTROYED the
Lives OF over 20 people.
The Washington times., 1909-02-16

Is the wOrd tccIon MOO NOi
list 0 greatest rdin
m interesting
OHc aaudcau s
conrHut beH
hUeuI lseud free t. d this
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
CONTRIBUTORS

Hon. Robert N. LaFoliette
Hon. Edw. @. Cooley
Hon. Willett n. Hays
Cardinal Gibbons
Pm. Gen. Geo. L. Won Never
Mrs. Ophelia L. Amigh
Judge Julian W. Mack
Hon. Harry A. Parkiu
Hon. Chas. Nelson Crittenton
Hon. Edwin ". Sims
Hon. Adlai z. Stevenson
Hon. Robt. B. Armstrong
Chas. n. Crewdson
Cy Warman
Jacques Fuuelle
Roy Norton
Herbert Quick
Mrs. Florence Maybrick
Nine. Geuee
DenmaD Thompson
Burton Holmes
Jane Adams
Rex Beach
Chaunccy OlcOtt
Harriet Prescott Spofford
Geo. AIDE
Forrest Crissey
George Barr McCutcheon
Joseph Medill Patterson
Ella ". Peattie
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Opie Read
Roswell Field
Maud RadfOrd Warren
Anne Warner
Clara Louise Buruhzm
Elliott Flower
William Hodge
George 81. Cohan
Edwin Banner
Stanley Waterloo II
Emily Calvin-Blake II
Della Carson II
Henry NJ. Hyde II
Gen. Charles King
Cyrus Townsend Brady
Will Payne
Margaret z. Sangster
Rosetta II
S. 2. Kiser II
Geo. B. Forrest Il
VIM. A. Evans II
Harry Won Tilzer II
John Kenduck Bangs II
Elsie Janis Il
Prank L. Stanton II
Wilbur \. Nesbit. II
Frank Pixley II
Maud Ballington Booth
Chas. Battell LOOMS II
Dwight Mitchell Wiley II
Felix T. Feist II
Abe Holman III
Toel P. CORN II
Miss Mabel Mckinley II
Professor PuZZler II
George Byron II
Madame Merri III
Helena Martinesux II
Allen D. Albert II
And many others. Forty Of L
the above contribute TO the /
free Star Anniversary Issue Of /
the WOman's World alone-aH l
others will contribute to the !
next few issues. II
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
No Americans Are Among
the Three Hundred
Dead.
WORST DISASTER IN
MEXICO'S HISTORY
Explosion in Moving Picture Ma
chine Starts Wild Panic-In-
vestgation Ordered.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. rs -Sezrrnerz
are today stu finding bodies IN the
runs OF the Flores Theater. A frame
structure, at Acapulco. which burned
WIN loss or probably 500 lives. Sew
tral Americans are reported to- have
been IN the audience of 1000 which
crowded the theater Sunday night when
the nre occurred, TO witness a special
performance I'm honor OF Governor
Flores, OF the state Of Guerrer.
The fire started from q moving pic
ture machine. II spread with great
Fapidity, and, as there were bur three
smaa exits, hundreds were trapped and
burned 10 death. while scores Of those
who escaped death, suffered terrible
Injuries in the crush and panic. The
government has already ordered a
thorough investigation in an effort to
TX the responsibility for the Catastro-
phe, which IS the worst of its kind
IA the history OF Mexico
The prOstratIon OF all telegraph wires
IN the Acapulco region accounts for
the delay in getting news Of the dis
aster to the outside world.
Machine Explodes.
Survivors say there was an explosion
from the picture machine, In the rear
OF the building, and that within a few
seconds flames and smoke were chok-
ing the room, There was a stampede
for the exits. which were soon jam
med so fearfully that many were
thrown back into the flames.
II II could have been possible 10 pre-
serve order al the exits, il is believed
that most Of the spectators could have
got out, but they we're chOked and rem
oered practically useless. The FIRE de-
parJment arrived quickly. but there
was no chance 20 save the theater, az
flames were pouring from the roof and
windows.
In the audience were many persons of
leading families, including a number Of
Mexican officials.
Bodies Unidentified.
Comparatively few of the bodies re-
covered could be identified. Many were
no more than charred trunks These
viii be bu<ied in a common grave over
which the city will erect a memorial
tablet.
Several instances of bodies being
found in pairs. locked in death en-
braces we're found indicating that the 1
victims were relatives and wished 70 /
Maxwell X MooFehead, the American
consul, is making every effort TO find /
out what Americans persisted in the /
nre- He is in receipt Of scores of teIe- /
grams from Americans who had friends I
either IN Acapulco. or who were travel /
ing In the vicinity
Accounts Inc0herent.
The transformation Of the small play
house filed with the usual Sunday
night crowd, which exhibited the ex-
uberance so characteristic Of Mexican +
crowds, into a cnarneI house, was ac- 1
compHshed so quickly and In such a /
terrifying manner that few Of those /
who escaped have been able 10 give 4
a coherent story 0f the FIRE
Many Of those who were literally /
swept out of the theater in the FIRST
, usHs tried 20 fight their way back when
they found that wives and children
had been left behind
Only the fact that 10 was impossible
TO do this. prevented many from need
leEslT sacrificing themselves.
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
HERBERT KAUFMAN'S
GREAT POEM
Why Are You Weeping?

This poem viii create more comment
than any poem ever written not cxceuf-
Ing klpIuE Vampire" u is whole
epic ln eight gtauZas-Uu published iu the
March WDMAE-S WORLD. out Fcbru-
AIRY 18th. George Barr MCCurelp0ur IS and
Roy NOTtOus new serials also begin iu
the March WOMAES WORLD.
The Washington times., 1909-02-16

cia who has already obtained the conviction Of MANY hun
dreds OF the miserable creatures engaged in this bust
running young girls national and international system
Do you know that White Slave Iappers search the city
and country towns for their victims and with what iles
they lure fair girls away? Mr. Sims words of warning
and the facts he presents should be read by every mother
81 case
WOLVES THAT PREY ON WOMEN" by Jane
Adams of the Hull House Chicago. Miss Adams IS re-
garded by millions Of thoughtful people the foremost
woman Of America and IS noted the world for her
sement should read this warning article in the Star Ami
versary issue of The Womans World by Miss Adams
WHY GIRLS GO ASTRAY," by Edwin W. Sims
Of the lawyer who finds himself called upon as an officer
OF the law, to deal with this delicate and difficult subj ect
In this article Mr. Sims states he has received many let
teTs from fathers and mothers since he commenced writ
ing Tor the WOmau.s World whose fears and suspicious
aroused Oy me warning that the girl who lett her
nome III ue country gone up 10 me city and does not come
home TO visit needs be looked up These cases have
been investigated and of the results published
IN his article why Girls 90 Astray'
A WORD ABOUT MAYNARD GIRLS" by Mrs.
OPheia l. Amigh, Superintendent Illinois State Train
ing School for Girls The girl who has once gone wrong
will sever 60 right; there's no use trying 10 bring her back
into the straight ard narrow path again" Mrs. Amgh
BINDING UP THE BROKEN HEARTED" by |
Maud Ballngton Booth of the Volunteers of America
an original article telling interesting facts and e
peTlences OF her work among the men and women.
THE SINS OF SOCIETY" by Mr.. Joseph Medil
Patterson, author Of "A Little Brother of the Rich" the
greatest book sensation OF the year Mr. Patterson is an
nsder and this article is startling exposure of the fol-
lies an sins of the fashionable rich.
THE RIGHTS AND WRONGS OF WOMEN" !
by Hon. Robert M. La Toilette, L. S. Senator from
Wisconsin, Senator la Toilette recognized one of the
foremost leaders of progressive thought in America Per
haps than any other in the United States Sen
ate ne IS close to the common people What he has to
say on The Rights and Wrongs Of Women" will interest
ant as orator, writer md q statesman.
SHOULD GIRLS BE PERMITTED TO MAR /
RY OLD MEN" by Rosetta.
DO YOU ADMIRE THE. OSTRICH" bv the /
Editor of the WOMAN'S WORLD. The Dav Of the l
ostrich gone by far the question is concerned
THE INTERNATIONAL MONSTER" by For Il
rest Crissey, Advisory Editor WOMANS WORLD. and Il
a writer of wide reputation II Mr. Crssey were Der
united 70 tell IN type what he knows about White Slavery
he would cause your hair to stand end He will do as
much, anyway, perhaps
Decially for the WOMAN'S WORLD.
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
National WOman's Christian Temperance Union
oFFIcB-DeDartmsnt e. Rescue Work.


MRS I. sudn
MRS HELEN BULLOCK, E. Il. Depatn
About six weeks copy of Judge Sims article Slave
rade OF ody IN Womans World, by
Immediately ordered 1000 copies distribute
Denver at the convention of the National w. T.
am
VIII you allow put this leafe form giving proper
ered 10 Nomans World for department OF
cue Work reply will be greatly appreciated am sub
ScT0er to your paper Very truly, (Afrs) L SMITH -
Imperial Valley press., 1909-06-05
INDEX TO DELINQUENT TAX LIST
NOTICE OF SALE FOR DELINOUENcY

the
 
  eRADEoRD City ana Collector
Imperial Valley press., 1909-06-05


 blk. 50................... blk. 5O................., 1 ..'.... '''.'... ......'.. .'..'...... .'....., blk. 10B. ..................... ............ '.......... l .......,........ ........... ''''''.'''.'. ..'..r ''...'. l .h' lS. .'.'..'.'' ......... TIA, Hall. David R. Hedden, Geo. W. Hanert, Peter Howe, D. F. Hammers, Eula May Hartshorn, c. D. Hauck, E. Fl. Havens, F. G. Hunter, James G. Henderson, Raymond Harding, Thomas Harris, Arena B. Howell, Mrs. Maude Howard, O. o. Huffman, James r. hovley X Wagner Hovley & Cady Huddleston, Jessie Helms & Pellett Heath, Minnie holt, W. r. Hoffman. T. B. Huer, A. D. Hollis, l.. W. Holtville Creamery Co. Harris. M. r. Headrick. Mrs. r. l.. Harlan. C. IT. IldITlS, .AI6lI't b. Harlan, GeneVe Hollingsworth, IT. B. Henderson. w. A. Hollingsworth. M. A. Harrison. Mir. Hull, Mrs. A. Nj. Holton Power Go. Haas. Philip Heber, Mrs. A. IT. Hansen, O. Ravens. J. E. Hedden, Geo. Holland, F. G. Hinkley, s. w. Hedden & Hull High. John F.. Harbour, B. A. Hammers. S. E. Hauck, F.. IT. Hall, Anna Holman. Alice r. Imperial Land Co. Ingram, Salina G. Imp. G. & Mill Go. l. V. I. Co. Ingram, R. H. l, l.. W. & P. Co. Ingram, A. G. Imp. Inv. Co. Jensen, F. S. Johnson. Raymond Johnson. W. IT. Jones, c. Johnston. NJ. 4.. Kellogg, Mrs. Cora E. Kendle, King l.. Kellogg, T. H. Kimball, J. Curtis Kelley, s, c. Larson. Peter Long, Geo. A. Lenz & Tatka Lauder, F. N. Lowenstein. Oscar Lanno, Eugene Lane, n. B. La Bonita Ranch Coo. Lindsey, Wm. Lyons, Stephen Lister, Mrs. F. Is. Larew, W. Fl. Meador Edith Morse, Ella A. Mead. c. s. McQuown, V. F. Mccoy, J. w. Mcdonald, E. F. McCollum, F.. s. Morftt, Ed, Moore. Thomas Masten, J. w. Mathes, James IT. McKeehan, EmAy Maui, Mrs. k. A. Masten, c. l.. Miller, Ora Mitchell. E. Fl. McCllmas, k. s. Moore Bros. Messinger, II, J. .Iarston, Geo, W. McColmm X Record Mitchell, r. J. McCollum, c. W. Marshall, James A. Mugford, W. B. Mccarthy Co. Meadows, Martha McCauley Robt. A. Marshall, I, F. New River Ranch Go. Nicholson. W. IT, Nichols, W. 1T. Nosler, B. E. National Lumber Co. Norrish. E J. Nastlg, Mrs. M. s. Noshing, J. J. O'Hearn, E. J. nxuana Ia......
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF IMPoUNDEI
STOCK.

20 Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that pursu-
INT to an ordinance passed by the
:ity council of the City of Enter
,rise, Oregon, which said ordinance
vas approved on the 9th day O..
august, 1907, providing for the
liking up, impounding and selling
# live animals running at large
within the corporate limits of said
;ity of Enterprise, the following de
icribed animals, all of which were
aiken up and impounded in the city
'ound in said City of Enterprise, or
he 2Sth day of September, 1909,
Jill be sold at public auction in sale
ity of Enterprise, Oregon, on the
tn day of November, 1909; that said
.nimals are described as follows, to
wit:
One red brindle COW and cali
randed on left hip with double. S,
near as can be described, and slit
both ears.
One white-faced red yearling simi
lrly branded on left hip and slit
a both ears.
That said sale of said animals will
e by public auction, and will be
eld on the said 4th day of Novem-
er, 1909, between the hours of two
p o'clock and four (4) o'clock In
he afternoon of said day, and sale
lie will be held at the city pound of
aid City of Enterprise, Oregon, ant
:" Of said above described animals
Ill be sold for cash to the highest
bidder at said sale.
That at any time prior to the
ime set for the sale of said ami
nals, the owner thereof shall have
he right to take any and all of sait
nimals by paying said city marshal
or the care, charges and expenses OF
mpounding, advertising and dispos
lg of said animals.
Dated at Enterprise, Oregon, this
9th day of October, 1909.
CHAS. HUG,
Ity Marshal of the City of Enter.
prise, Oregon. 4Sw4
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-13

emedied will cure a most stubborn
disease.
Pain is natures warning that {
pinched nerve or blood vessel il
struggling for freedom.
Whatever interfeces with blood OF
nerve supply is prime cause of dis
ease.
Osteopathy is an appeal to ration
Il living and the common sense
.reatment of disease.
"Osteopathy, rubbing" When ;
|ertebra of your spine is being forcet
INTO line or a twisted rib righted
you will hardly call it rubbing.
The How" and "Why" of the
reatment in any form of disease
cute or chronic, is explainable tt
our understanding by Osteopathy
4 the Osteopath is educated.-Osteo
)athic Herald.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-13

.ween the ferry and the mouth OF
he Salmon-and second, at the
whirlpool, about one-half mile above
Troy.
At the latter site the river is mar
,ow and there is a natural rock
lbutment on one side. If the bridge
placed there it would mean in
;ourse of time a county road up
Courtney and Shamrock canyons to
Red Fir, giving not to exceed a 5 per
:ent grade at an estimated cost fol
he II miles of $500.
The site near the ferry would
mean, probably, the regarding OF
troy hill The grade of the hill can
,e reduced to 10 per cent according
the survey of County Surveyor
Merryman.
The county court returned from
he North Country, Monday.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-13
SURGERY BLOODLESS
AND OTHERWISE

Osteopathy believes in surgery
rhe Osteopath in fact is a surgeon
the best sense of the word. His
work of correcting abnormalities,
great and small, by manipulation is
essentially surgical. And he believes
in the use of the knife under many
circumstances, as for the removal
If abdominal growths, malformations
md dead parts. But he believes in
he use of the knife only when it
las been found that there are no
,ther means available. He is able
n many kinds of cases to provide
Elective and successful treatment by
lis bloodless surgery where any doc
or but an Os.eopath would resort
cutting.-Right Way.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-13
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 1a, 1909
City and County
Brief News Items

Mails now close at 1880 a. m. ano
300 p. m.
G d Vest was at Lostine buying
grain Monday.
Riley & Riley received another cal
load of shingles, Saturday.
Mrs. ]. 8. Butner and baby nave
returned from visit with her SIS
.er at Cashmere, Wash.
Miss Ida Flowers, who has peer
iii of appendicitis, is much better anc
is considered out of danger.
J w. McAlister of Turlock, CAL
arrived Saturday to visit his son
Charles.
Mrs. C. A. McAlister returned
Monday from a visit with her par
ents at Wallowa.
VIM Emmons, who now resides II
La Grande, came in Monday for a
visit with relatives.
The Union Missionary society will
meet at the home of Mrs. j. H.
Browning, Tuesday, October 19.
Mrs James Fitzpatrick and child
of Lostine came up Monday evening
to continue her osteopathic treat
ment.
Mrs B. F. Miller made a trip TO
their Promise ranch last week and
brought out a load of fine fruit,
pears, peaches and plums.
Carl Roe came in from Walla Wal
la, Monday, and will make his home
here. He has severed his connection
with the Washington Printing com
pany.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-13
Knew His Name.

The man was jealous, insanely jeal-
Gus, though heaven knows the girl
gave him no cause.
Girls never do.
He knew the name Of the man he
feared.
He did not tell her SO, however. but
beat about the bush, as they do on the
stage.
At the same time, when this story
opens, they were having an emotional
tussle.
"Oh, George" she said, "what is the
matter?"
"You know we'll enough" he replied
bitterly.
81 assure you do not" she Insisted.
"But you do, and you do nothing to
make our life sweeter"
"Tell me what l should do" she
pleaded, for, though she might be
frisky with George, she did not wish to
lose her grip on him entirely.
"Oh, George, George, why are you
not frank with meT" she pleaded again.
Georges face became ashen gray at
her fateful words.
''That is itv' he hissed, the awful fire
Of jealousy blazing in his eyes. '"That
is 1t, Miss Smithkins. If L were Frank
with you instead of George, you'd be
all right"
The girl would have replied, but she
could not. Her tongue clave to the
roof Of her mouth.
The other fellows name was Frank
London Answers.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
J. s. Land Office at La Grande,
Oregon.
Oct. II, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that William
J. Davis, of Joseph, Oregon, who, on
December 27, 1907, made Homestead
sntry No. 15731-Serial, No. O5219
or Lots 8, 4, 5 and s, Section 3,
.'ownship 1 S., Range 46 E., Will
annette Meridian, has filed notice
If intention to make Final Commuta.
ion Proof, to establish claim to
he land above described, before
ohm A. Rumble, U. S. Commission
r., at his office, at Joseph, oregon,
n the 9th day of December, 1909.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Ar
lur Dodson, of Joseph, Oregon; Fred
\. Gaylord. of Joseph. Oregon; James
'teen, of Zumwalt, Oregon; E. Frank
Sargent, of Enterprise, Oregon.
;c6 F. C. BRAMWELL, Register.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-13
CHICAGO MAIL IN
S!xTY-TWO HOURS

(Coltinue1 from first page.)
ocated at Oswego, a short distance
orth of the city. 1t is thought that
he field for cement factory here
mexcelled, because of the raw ma
erials and the big market for the
manufactured product.
Astoria is in the limelight because
# splendid building record during
he first nine months of the year. I'm
Irovements carried on by the munic
pality and business interests there
Turing 1909 total over $1,0O,O00
This Is splendid showing and with
'uch spirit being shown, Astoria's
outlook is very bright.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-13
Notice Of the Meeting of The County
Board OF Equalization.

Board Of Equalization.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Equalization for Wallowa
county, Oregon, will meet at the
County Clerks office at Enterprise,
Oregon, on the trird Monday of
October, 1909, the same being the 18th
day of October, 1909, for the purpose
of examining and correcting the as
sessment of 1909 and to increase or
reduce the valuation of the property
therein assessed so that the same
shall be full cash value thereof, and
to assess omitted taxable property.
Said Board will be in session one
month Petitions or applications for
the reduction of a particular assess
ment shall be made in writing, ve1-
fled by the oath Of the applicant or
his attorney and be filed with the
Board during the first week 1T Is by
law required to be in session and
any petition or application not so
made, verified and filed shall not be
considered or acted upon by the
Board.
Dated at Enterprise, Oregon, this
30th day of Sept smber, 1909.
B. F. MILLER, County Assessor.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-13
loTIcE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

N the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Wallowa County.
n the Matter of the Estate of
Mary A. Cramer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
ersigned has filed with the Clerk
II the above named court, his final
lccount and report as administrator
If the above named estate and the
fudge of the said Court has fixed up
IN Monday. December 9Th, 1909, at
he hour of 10 o'clock a. m, at the
County Court House in the City of
Enterprise. Wallowa County, Oregon,
IS the place for final hearing of said
.eport and account and all objec-
ions thereto and why said estate
should not be closed and settled as
provided by law.
HIRAM C. CRAMER.
Administrator.
Dated this 13th day of October, 1909.
Conaway 4 Corkins. Attorneys for
Administrators.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-13
osrEoPATHlc PEBBLES.

Get right with nature. Osteo-
pathy aims to help nature.
osteopathy is the reaction against
drugs,
Prove all things. hold fast that
which is good"
Health means perfect physical ad.
justment of the body. Adjustment
is the keynote.
Often a small anatomical defect