davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
Active Field for Washington
Postmastership.
SEVERAL ASPIRANTS NAMED
Friends of w. H. Haycock First to
See Hitchcock.
DELEGATION URGES CHOICE
c. P. Grandfield's Chances Canvass
ed. S. Henry and Acting Post
master Merritt Mentioned.

Friends OF those candidates who have
their eyes on the Washington postmas-
tership are very busy these days. The
first delegation to see the Postmaster
General in regard to the subject was
composed of Henry F. Blount, vice pres-
dent of the American Security and Trust
Company. and p. T. Moran. representing
the Georgetown Citizens Association.
They appeared this morning and present
ed the name of W. H. Haycock. at pres
ent superintendent of delivery in the
post office. Mr.. Blount said the bust
ness men of Washington want a capable
local man to head the post office. and he
and those he represented felt that Mr..
Haycock. in his various connections with
the city postal service for years. had
amply demonstrated that he was we'll
worthy Of consideration as postmaster.
DR.. Grandfeld Named.
The name of Or. Charles +. Grandtield.
Al present first assistant postmaster
general, is looming into prominence, ac-
cording to good authority. 1t is argued
i'm his behalf that he has been a resi-
dent of the city for twenty-siX years. all
of which time has been spent in the pos
tai service. and that no man in that sarv-
ice today is more familiar with its con-
ditions and needs than he.
II is intimated on the same author
ity that the Postmaster General is Sc
riously considering DIR. Grandiield for
the position of city postmaster, and
that such move Will involve the
switching of Norman Allen Merritt, now
acting postmaster, to the position of
third assistant postmaster general, made
vacant by the recent resignation OF A.
l.. LaWShe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
Repetitions Carry Weight.

The court was crowded as on The pre-
.ious day when the mornings proceedings
began. The prisoner continued her story
II the tragedy. She again told her tale
,f the long-robed burglars coming into
lie house and binding and Sagging her,
as well as her husband and mother
She repeated this story in such way
hat IL appeared To carry conviction ia
he listeners. even the most skeptical
She scored "A point by insisting that the
Nurse who had testified that she, the de-
'endant, was only taking when she pre-
ended TO be- gravely III after the murder
should give her evidence in open court.
medical certificate had been put In
n wing the nurse was too i'll To appear.
AzA.idinG Judge Wales sTaaAs in q tone
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-28

the Big and Little Wood Rivers
was more than sufficient to furnish
water for the lands under its project,
the State Land Board at once requested
the segregation of this land under the
Carey Act The Segregation having
been made, contract was at once en-
tered into between the State and the
Idaho Irrigation Co., for the reclama-
tion of these lands.
COST OF PERMANENT WATER RIGHT.
The State Engineer reporting that
the expense of reclamation would be
$50. an acre, the Irrigation Co., was
authorized to charge this amount for
perpetual water rights. 1t was decided
that payment of the water right should
be extended over a term of about
twelve years, as follows:
Per Acre.
lst paym't at the time of filing $500
~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-28
Total

AS viii be noticed in this list of pay
ments, the first four are small, and the
amount of payments increase gradually,
as the land under cultivation will in
crease in productiveness.
J. G. White & Co., who are the con-
tractors for the Big Wood River pro-
ject are now building the great dam
for the impounding reservoir on Big
Wood River, have already commenced
the work of constructing bitches fer
the irrigation of the Dietrich lands.
These canals which are very large,
viii have been completed by January
1, 1910, and the water viii be ready for
delivery by the first of April next.
THE NEW TOWN OF DIETRICH.
The Idaho Irrigation Co.. has re-
served a tract of land embracing about
500 acres for townsite, at point on
the main line of the railroad seven
miles east of Shoshone. The lands to
be opened on June all lie within
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-28

north to south and twelve miles from
east to west. On the north boundary
of the tract and seven miles east of
Shoshone, is located the townsite of
Dietrich, which will be thrown open
under Carey Act drawing within a
few days of the land opening.
There. have been large number of
persons who have made a careful ex-
animation and classification of the lands
to be opened within the past two weeks.
They report that the Dietrich Segrega-
tion embraces the largest body of fine
land of any of the Carey Act PROPOSE
tions in this State. There is at least
80, 900 acres of the land lying in COM
pact body, entirely without rock, and
where the slope of the land is generally
to the south, the grade being from five
to eight feet to the mile, furnishing
practically an ideal grade for irrigation
and drainage. The land is soft vol
canic ashy loan, with very little allu-
vial and no alkali. 1t is covered with
giant sage brush, many of the plants
growing to height of eight and ten
feet or more The rain fall on the
Dietrich tract is very much greater
than at other points in the Twin Falls
section of Snake River Valley. Inn
mediately to the north of the tract,
there is more than half million acres
of the finest grazing land in the state.
These grazing lands can never be irri-
gated, and viii always remain as pastu-
rage for the owners of land on the
Dietrich Segregation.
Agricultural scientists have made a
careful study of the soil and climate of
the Dietrich lands, and have unanimou-
sly reported them to be especially fitted
for the production of winter. apples,
sugar beets, potatoes, field peas, alfalfa
and other grasses and all the grains
and garden products of the temperate
zone. The lands have the same general
elevation and characteristics of those
surrounding Shoshone,
which have been cultivated successfully
during the past twenty years or more.
The Dietrich tract has long been
looked on by the earlier settler as one
of the finest bodies of land in the Paci- |
fic Northwest, the expense of reclama-
ton being the only thing that has inter
fered with its settlement many years
ago. When the Idaho Irrigation Co..
in 1908 decided that its water right on
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-28

radius of six miles of this townsite.
The company has already arranged for
the construction of a fifty room modern
hotel, to be built of pressed brick and
stone, at cost in excess of s35, ,000-
A system of water work 5, electric lights,
telephone exchanges and proper sewer
age facilities will be provided this sum-
mer. 1t is confidently predicted that
Dietrich will have population of more
than 1900 within year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-28
SPECIAL TRAIN TO DIETRICH

Following is a schedule of special
train that will run June 6, 7, 8. 9, dur
ing the land opening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-28
CELEBRATE FOURTH AND FIFTH
ShOShone Celebration a Tremen-
d0us Affair This Year

Owing to the fact that the 4th of
July comes on Sunday. the committee
on arrangements, have decided to have
the celebration usually attending this
day, on the 5th and the 9th. That
there is a tendency to outstrip all other
ike celebrations of this character is
evident, by the extensive preparations
that are even at this early date taking
place. There is the 4th of July feeling
even in the air, and the many excel
lent features that viii be provided
indeed make it go down in the history
of this city, as the greatest ever.
There viii be base bail, horse races,
foot races, fire works, amusements of
all kinds, dancing in the evening, and
other attractions too numerous to men
tion at this time. The general COM
mittee consists of the following gentle
men: G. B. Keefer, S. E. Todd. F. I.
Disney, T. NJ. Starrh and Al o. Cottle.
The finance committee, are; Gilbert
White, F. Z. Wilmington and S. E.
Todd. The program committee, are:
Mrs. L. NJ Burnside, Mrs. FIT. Disney
and ] L. Fuller. Amusement COM
mittee, are: ]. 4. Boutwell,, Bert Bow
Ter and J. L. Beckett. The committee
on races, are: F. W. Gooding. Price
Newman and Frank Millsaps. The
committee on the music aud the ball,
are; T. NJ. Starrh, Archie Bowler. and
w. Hail Horne. There viii be three
days shooting. of twenty five Blue
Rocks. each day, with first, second, and
third prizes offered. Professional shots
will not be permitted to enter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-28

j. G. Adams, of Hamilton, Canada,
and L. G. Rexworthy, of Rock Springs,
Wyo-, who recently came here for the
purpose of investment, have decided to
get busy at once, and have taken a
lease on the building of A. |. Nc Mahon.
The young business men will at once
establish an up-to-date city bakery,
with first class pastry. In the mean
time, they have bought two acres of
land in the Lincoln addition. upon which
they will build their homes.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-10

mont OF the Broad street station.
There emerged the absentminded man,
bis wife, three children, birdcage, q
dos on a LEASH and lnnumerable bun
dies and parcels. The absentmlnded
man paid the driver, gathered up the
bundles. dropped them and pressed his
hand dramatically 10 his fevered brow
There" he exclaimed. II just knew
] had forgotten sOmethlngg'
His wife carefully counted the three
children, saw that the dog and the
hlrdcage were intact and took an IN.
vontory OF the bundles.
1--WE seem TO be al here" she re-
marked. II EN- sure we have every.
thing. What do you think Il ls you
have fOrRottenr
why, bless my soulF' cried the abb
sontmlnded man. "NOW that we are
here I've forgotten where we intended
goingF-Philadelphia Ledger.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-10

A Bcriptural method OF carving fowls
when In secular company was claimed
~ witty clergyman who, having been
asked TO carve one day. said. "lnas.
much a. you demand n. I will carve
the fowl according 10 Biblical pFlncl.
pies" YES" exclaimed the hostess
"act according 10 the Scriptures" The
theoiogian therefore began the cary.
tng. The baron was rendered the head
Of the fowl. the baroness the neck, the
Two daughters a wing apiece and the
two cons a hrst Joint, the carver re-
tanning the remainder.
According TO what Interpretation do
you make such q divlsionr injured
the host Of bis guest % be regarded
the clergyman's heaping plate and the
ecant portions doled out 10 the family.
"From "a Interpretation OF my own"
replied the clerical wit. "As the mas.
fer OF your house the head belongs 20
you BY right the baroness, belnR most
near 20 you, should receive the neck.
which Is nearest the head; IN the wings
tho young girls VIII recognize a sym
Dol OF their noble thoughts, that Nv
rom one desire 10 another: as 10 the
young barons. the drumstlcks they
have received will remind them that
lhoy are responsible for supporting
POUR house, % the legs OF the capon |
support the bird Itself" - London
Standard.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-10

This stole Is Of tongue caught or.
mine. hence lts high price," the sales
man said.
Tongue caught ermlne, chr
yes, madam. You see. the ermlne's
coat Il extremely delicate. A trap
tears Il horribly. 80 the trapper catch.
60 Il by the tongue.
The ermine - fond Of Ice. The
trapper smears heavy knives with
grease and lays them here aud there
on the snow. The snow white ermlne.
1.-THE and quick. rushes up IN the SerO
weather. ticks what be takes Tor q
silver Of Ice. and. 10, n doomed. for
the steel OF the heavy knife has frozen
fast 20 bis tongue." Exchange.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-10
Canal bslIs.,. e.....

contrary to the widespread but srrO-
neons opinion, the camel Il a very dell.
cate animal. A camel that has worked
aftoon days IN succession needs
months pastuFage 10 recuporate. u u
liable % 3 host o. ailments and aeci'
dents. When a caravan crosses q sch
Aha, or dry salt lake, Il n rare that
some Of the animals DO not break q
Seq. II the fracture Il IN the upper
part OF the limb there n nothing Tor
it but % slaughter the animal and re-
tai ils 1esh as butchers meat
If the lower part Of the limb has
been Injured the bone Il set and held
IA position By means. OF nplints made
OF palm branches, which are bound
with small cordA II no complications
snsue az the end Of a mouth the frac.
ture Il reduced. when 4 h a case Of
simple dislochll0n the injured part ls
eantorlsod with a Fodhot iron, then
eoafsd with clay and bandaged with .
STRIP og cloth. Flftoen days afiorward
ere animal h GENERALLY curod.-Vulsa'
rloation seientlfQue
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-10

The longest lawsuit ever heard IN
England was that between the helr
OF Thomas Talbot. vlseount Lisle. and
the heirs Of Lord Berkeley respect
ing certain lands and posseHsions not
Ear from Wootton.undsr.E Edge. In the
county Of Gloucester 10 commenced
az the end Of che reign Of Edward Nv.
ana was pending eau the reign Of
James l.. when q compounds took
place after u had lasted about 40
years. London Answers.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-10

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT. Az
Guardian ~ Ne estates of Mama W. A6ort
he.en q. AlIoId end Marlon a. Aifuqa. lnfanta
anN1f ne ala % tNgHtI~cno y1ara. uM rails
eppuceaoo o u. a. MErIHaial CSuntg 1aa1a II
Asaon - uniV, NluEh1a, ~ Ne oEra ~ a. Cnnra
Nth day q petau1el, a. u, t4oa. % ~ o'oloek u
-, q - $50 t6efga1la4 g caa y kqard Toe e.
thoFi,f g 80 az plipal4 aaio 81 y tks nsGe
". AuuFl. HeIen a. Allogd hn1 Marioa a. Az
-e1ca cn4 n44la - uudIgtlc4 1na-1iNth 10
tele.t n 80 q ihc loIl4NIo1 ltnla ic-gli l1lN
1900 - - lki1i q y. Norlk 1sdiiloa q
10 AID IS. AlpoED. N.
r.'.s u - 's -, & k 'sse Ai...a'
h'slaSa a lia 80
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-10

was that you seeding q poor dog
that was merely INDUCING bic Natural
inclination 10 howl at the uaoonf ask
"a the hind hearted man.
sYoa." answered hls nelghbog.
sDon't you know you ought b Be
Kind % dumb anlmalar
s'That doa ISN'T dumbi he'u only
osaGr-W sshineion STAR
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-10

The dlSheveled bard entered the
weary eyed editors apartment.
Us there an opening here for a
poetT he inquired.
"Yes. indeed" replied the editor,
touching button underneath his desk.
and the next instant the poet dlsap-
peared through a trapdOor in the door.
Exchange.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-10

"John," she asked, do you ever play
poker for prohtT
"No," he replied thoughtfullyi 'the
game serves as my way OF being char
liable. "-Philadelphia North American.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-10
Maslca Per Elnsl nlaannr..

CIK ngaihs afi1r aata. e aanrssiunslsa ~ -
oi.SSrl 81 ,ossiT 49, e - -. -.
t'cglIa ~ - acruhl ana u1ortr11. -
lhunEk - arnI tIcr I1cIE ~ .|0'r.1-
tallls q 80 seleia NkLH y Flt lNt.
sustpes
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-10

Cx MONTHs AFTER THE OATH HEREOF
- wll prs.sn, NJ h1el accounts ana vaash1ra
o. IN Hon. ~ A. nogiuninE, bpeaafa 9ufra re-
90 sgen,E Iieliee - - 2 y dissha.Fed e
EEecal1F n1lhto n q. nauh
tail4Anas,a pa. Aos. =. ieoa eten
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-10

~ 60 c0nl3I1lnr lh9 ab11ntnlInA'
q naa "a - fanilE aspw % p
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-04
ISSUE BONDS FOR
COAST EXTENSION
NoRTHWESTERN'S DIRECTORS
ABOUT READY TO BEGIN CON-
sTRUcTIoN WORK.

A Chicago dispatch of November 27
says the directors of the Chicago 4
Northwestern Railway company. have
decided that it will soon become neces-
sary to extend that road to the Pacific
Coast in order that it may continue to
be strong competitor of the St. Paul
and the Burlington roads.
With this end in view the company ia
preparing to issue approximately $780,
600, 900 worth of new stock, which il in
the ratio of one to four of outstanding
stock.
1t is also known, though not admitted
by the company's officials, that an APP
proval has been given for construction
of at least 1900 miles of road to be COM
pleted within the next two or three
years, 1t is known through Western
Senators that the company has com
pleted and approved surveys OF lines
to three important Pacific Coast
points Portland, Seattle and
San Francisco.
In connection with the proposed
issue of new stock, it is rememb ber-
ed that the st. Paul's first move to-
ward the Pacific Coast extension was
the issuing of exactly the same
amount of new stock.
At Weiser, Ida, according to a
dispatch in a Portland paper, 1t is
believed the recent sale of the Pay
cite & Idaho Northern was to some
holding company for the Northwest
ern, and that the P. & l. N. will be
extended north to a junction with
the main line of the Northwestern
down the Salmon river, and south
west across Central Oregon to
junction with the western Pacific
and on to San Francisco.
There is very little reason to long
er doubt that both the North Coast
and the Pittsburg Gilmore md
veys are for the Northwesterns
Coast extension.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-04
Several Sales of
Hill Wheat Land
Portland Man Buys Large Tract
Northeast of Lostine-other
Deals.

M. o. Courtney and Wayne Wade of
Lostine, and Tom Wade of Island City,
were in town Thursday closing a deal
by which they transferred 92O acres of
hill land situated from four to five miles
northeast of Lostine, to Fred Ewing of
Portland. The price was $13 an acre.
1t is practically all raw land, only 80
acres being broken, and the only i'm
provements are fences.
c. N. Gaylord has sold his homestead
at The Buttes to L. C. Hartshorn. Mr..
Gaylord and family expect to leave in a
few days for Turlock, CAL, where they
will make their home.
c. E. Vest has sold the James Allen
homestead near Chico to VIM. Afford
for 81, 300.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-04

Fred S. Ashley. The new firm name
is Ashley & Bue.
The Ashley furniture business was
started but few years ago but its
growth has been phenomenal and today
has become too large for one man to
handle, hence the sale of the half inter-
est to Mr.. Bue.
The new partner is an experienced
and very popular salesman. He will
add strength and wider acquaintance
to the already large business, which has
outgrown its present quarters and will
be housed some time next year in new
building, 6Ox11O, one block west of the
present location, on the Seibert corner
recently purchased by Mr.. Ashley.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-04
WANTED.

Lumber. Anyone having lumber of
any grade in any amount for sale,
or who has timber he intends to saw
soon, and wishes to contract the lum
ber, call on or address w. F. Rankin
at Hansy planer in Enterprise, Agent
for w. r. Kivette. 26b4
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-04

parents in Rsseburg, November %.
Mr.. Smith is son of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
c. Smith, and came with them to this
city about two years ago. making his
home with them on their ranch until
last May. He then went to Roseburg,
where they formerly resided, and
bought five acres of land. He is q
prosperous carpenter and contractor.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-04
VOTE 6 MILL LEVY.

The special school meeting held at the
school house Saturday afternoon was
poorly attended, only scant half dozen
patrons being present. A special levy
of 6 mills was voted which will raise
about $500 revenue.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-04
Official Record
OF County Court
Monday, Nov. 90, 1909.

Monday. Nov. 90, 1909.
Court met pursuant to adjournment.
In the matter of allowing miscellane-
GUS bills against the county:
The court having passed upon and
audited each of said bills separately,
as appears from the signature Of
the court thereon, it is therefore
considered and ordered by the court
that the said bills be allowed and
warrants issued by the County Clerk
in payment of the same as allowed in
classes and amounts as follows:
To whom Issued. For what drawn Am
D. G. Rails, jury Nov. Term,
lSuS ...... ........$ ~ Az
Geo. c. Russell, jury Nov.
Term, 1909 -. -. 80. II 90
W. c. Straley, jury Nov. Term,
lSU9 ...... ....... "a w
N. c. Longfellow, jury Nov.
Term. 1909 ...... -. -. 20 60
]. B. Kooch. jury Nov. Term,
avg ~ oO
N. NJ. Devin, jury Nov. Term,
l5O9 80. ......... 23 w
G. M. Hendrickson, jury Nov.
Term, 1909 ...... -. -. 20 90
l.. Lloyd, jury Nov. Term
1909 ...... ...... ....... % 90
j. B. Ready. grand jury bailiff Is 90
w. ]. White. guard from Sa-
lem with A. Hulse ...... :. 1903 so
r. M. Fisk, l bobcat skim. 2 90
Thos. Marks. juror Nov. Term,
l5O9 ...... ....... ~ w
John M. Silver, Juror Nov.
Term, 1909 ...... go. -. A 90
Leonard Jones, 3 coyote
scalps ...... 80. ANNA. 4 so
H. C. Cramer, jury bailiff :. S6 90
Floyd Hammack, juror Nov.
Term, 1909 ...... -. -. A 90
o. w. Pagin, court bailiff -. As 90
H. r. Hanna, official reporter 100 90
]. B. Seibert, jury bailiff. -. 8 90
w. e. Fields, Juror Nov. Term,
1909 ...... ..... ....... SO 40
Peter Goebel, juror Nov. Term,
1909 ...... ...... ........ 5S 60
George A. Miller, juror Nov.
Term, 1909 ...... -. 80. 6S 40
w. T. Knapp, juror Nov. Term,
1909 ..... ...... ........ 20 so
Geo. l.. Cole, juror Nov.
Term. 1909 900. 49,. 49,. IS 80
j. w. Bright, Juror Nov.
"er'o, lJr9 ..,. -. -. 81 0O
G. II. Lathrore, juror Nov.
Term. 1919 -. .. .... .... 27 20
Ito be continued Wednesday,
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-04
STRAYED.

Two steers, red, 1 two-year old,
three-year-old; branded Oh with -
under. and half crop in right ear.
Strayed from my Elk Mountain ranch
about September Is. Reward for
information leading to their recovery.
John Baker, Joseph. 62b4
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-04
Gard Of Thanks.

I wish to extend my heartfelt
thanks to neighbors and friends dor
the help and sympathy given me in
the illness and death of my wife.
CHBSLEY JOHNSON.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-04
FOR RENT.

Blacksmith shop facing court house
Enterprise, for rent; possession civ
en- January l. Well stocked with
up-to-date tools. Only first-class
workman need apply. G. H. Vest,
Enterprise. 62btf
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-04
M. X. BUE BUYS HALF
INTEREST WITH ASHLEY

M. X. Bue, well and favorably kIhwn
in mercantile circles in this city. ind
to the buying public of Wallowa Ichn-
ty, has bought ,half-interest irlh the
large furniture and carpet house of
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-04

The two children Of Rev. and
Mrs. F. A. Ware of Walla Walla,
who were i'll of typhoid fever ut
the time of the death of their moth
er few weeks ago, have since died.
The girl was Neva, the only daugh-
ter, who Is we'll remembered here,
and the boy was the youngest son.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-04
WEDDING BELLS.

Friends in this city have received
news of the marriage of Mr.. Ralph
Smith and Miss Hester Smith, which
occurred at the home of the BRIDE Is
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-04

100 acres timber land and good mill
site In Wallowa County, Oregon.
Communicate with ]. E. Houtchens
& Co. Waitsburg, Wash. 50btf
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-04

Farm loans at 7k percent. Call or
write First Bank of Joseph. 5Sbtf
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-04

Two ladies' suits at reduced prices.
Call and see before December g. at
Mrs. Hugs millinery store.