davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Small Wares
At About Half Price

washable Dress shields, Sc pair.
washable SILK Dress Shields, 2
John j. Cisrk.s Cotton, iIe dozen.
bosting Cotton, 500 yds.. % spool.
Dspnine Cotton. black or white. ic
'Ds sswt.s SILK. 400 y.rd'. all eolor'. ''
Hooks sad ly:;, I: esra,
Collar Supporters, 10 card.
piss Lawn Tepei TO-
Cotton TAPE. - ysfd:. 50 roll.
wash Betting, 30 yard.
Assorted PIN Books or Cubes, Sc.
rnS.,,s lpI .S 4 packages for Sc.
six shoe Lsess.' az psII. -u.,
+ o. r.i H,s. . "Ssisst ise T bo /,
Collar Buttons, 20 card.
AilOyep Resl Hair Nets, 70.
AiioySP SIX Hair Nets, 4 for . Q
Skirt 0suges, 70. -
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Aprons

Womsn's Kitchen Aprons, Of good
quality Bingham, full width and deep
hem. with or without pockets. scanned;
regularly zoe. at 1870.
Women's Cover-Al Bingham
Aprons, Dutch neck and sleeveless;
regularly CSC, at 400.
Children's Tub Dresses, Russian.
Princess and French styles, In plaids,
checks and plain c%olors, 2 to 8 years;
regularly 60c, at soc.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-06-28
WOMAN OF 70 N
TO TOWN.; GETS LOST
Mn Mni9 Found Son Had Moved
So Appezb to the Ponce to
Find HIM.

Ne pop4cs to-day are seeNng for the
NO soos Of Mr.. Maroslla Mines. who
wSnsd into the Alexander avenue sta
dan last night and ashed for shelter.
Ma Nllss v esvsnty~thrse years old
"a TIA IAsue Carter ahs had waafusd
ths OtrsSt An DAY IN search Of her
'"boyA" She Wao Nh 70 the F1orSnoe
Ckft3usSun nCWboo ~ No a B1seckss
street.
Ono boy = . psunsbsr. ne says, and
the other drives . buggy for . battalion
ohisf N the Fire Department. She said
she lived h the Bronx and had come
TO town" Tor a day 10 VISIT anS OF the
eomA He had moved and she was no,
aba DO learn whore 10 had gone TO
Mr.. Miles will have haven with the
Home until the police are bic to 10
cate one Of her som
The evening world., 1911-06-28

Womsn's Sample Hose, black and
colors; regularly 26c, at 12ko pair.
Women's Boot SILK Hose, black,
tan and %colors, slightly imperfect.
otherwise 6Oc and 75c hose, at 26c pr.
Women's Union Suits, low neck
and sleeveless, umbrella style. lace
trimmed; regularly 60c. at 200.
Women's Union Suits, low neck
and sleeveless, umbrella style, lace
trimmed; Of fine Isle; regularly 76c.
at $50.
Womsn's vests; regularly 16c and
lSc, at loo, or 8 for 400.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Samples and Surplus Lots Of
Jewelry

400 Pins for Dc. Dutch Collar
Pins, Bar Pins, Cuff Pins, etc.
$50 to Toe Pins and Brooches, 18c.
! Horseshoe Brooches, sssh Pins, Hat
Pins, Bar Pins and Cuff Links, In
coral. imitation pearl and colored
stones.
81 Lorgnette Chains, zoo. OF
oxidized German silver. so in. long,
set with eight crystal Jewels; soldered
chain. will not break.
So Toilet Set at $3.50. Brush,
comb and mirror, quadruple silver
plated. Subway Store. Balcony
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Noted Pipe Maker Dead.

william Domuth, who amnssed a for
tune as a manufactures OF pipes and
smokers articles. died yesterday at his
country home on Lake George from
heart disease at the age OF seventy-five.
Ito was born In Germany. but had been
y resident OF New York for half a CEN
fury. The big pipe plan. he founded Is
ut Richmond Hin. s, I. While In New
York he made his home at Sherry's,
who're funeral services will be held to-
in0srow II 1880. lie leaves two son
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Handkerchief

Mons and Women's Handler
chiefs, with colored borders, plain
white or crossbar. odd lots; regularly
&c to 10, at 20 each.
Mems and Women's Handker-
chiefs, plain white. initiated and
colored borders or crossbar; regularly
&c to Sc, at &c each.
Mons and W0men's Hsndker.
chiefs, plain, initiated or with colored
borders; slightly unused; regularly
l2Lc to l6c, at 30 each.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-06-28

Colored Landscapes, in ~ and
2 In. black frames. l0x20 In; regularly
50c, at 400. -.
500 Colored Landscapes, in gilt
frames; many subjects: 1920 and
1924 in; were 96c. now TOO. .
100 Hsnd-paintod Psstels, In gilt
frames, square Or oval; were 81.
now 1.60.
Subway Store. Balcony
The evening world., 1911-06-28

Women's Two-clasp l-Silk
Gloves, with double finger tips,
black or white; regularly Soc. at
800 pr.
Women's 1e-button Mousque-
tsire Lisle Gloves, In tan and mode;
regularly 76c, at zoo pr.
820 pr. Of Women's Sample Fab
rio Gloves, 2-clasp Isle or Biarritz
chamoisette, IN black, white. tan. gray,
navy, mode, brown and natural. All
sizes in the collection; regularly 25c to
60c, at 100 pr.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Laces. and E~mbroideries

Fancy ytlst Lace Bsndings, white
and ecru; regularly zoe to 40 I'd,
at lao.
Hgursd Allover Nsts, 10 and 20
In. wide; regularly 66c yd, ct 800.
VAlenoiennes and ytlet AllovOy
Lsoes, 10 In. wide; regularly 86c and
AOc yd., at zoe.
A0over Embroider1es, 20 In. wide;
In blind and openwork patterns;
regularly $l.25 yd., at TOO.
Touncings and Corset Cover
Embroideries, II in. wide; regularly
35c yd., at 26c.
6i-in. Swiss Embroidered roun-
cling; regularly to $l.76 and 81 yd.,
at 81. Subway, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-06-28
DR.. DRAPER QUITS WORK.
C.ntral PARK Meteorologist Ret1res
After a. Years' Service.

After a service Of forty-two years. Or.
Daniel Draper will retro as director OF
me Meteorological Observatory on the
Arsenal in Central Park on next Sat
urday. The salary IL s2,tU. Or. Draper
said to-day he was leaving In 70
take a rest at his estate At Hastings
on-the-Hudson.
He was put In the place by Andrew
n. Green, then in control OF the parks
on the assurance that politics would
never be mixed with the work. All th'
Instruments IN tire observatory were IN
vented by =, Draper. His records &c
Two wears back OF those Of the Federal
Weather Bureau, which was established
later. HIS successor has not been de
cided on.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
1910 & 16c White Goods, &c yd.

10000 yds; dotted and figured S~isses, cronbarred, checked and plaid
mushns, mercerized madras and corded shifting; regularly 12l 1c and l6c, at 90
I'd.
i6c Persian Lawn, 100 I'd, white, 20 In. wide.
1c Rep, 100 I'd, q in. wide; much wanted for skirts, suits, etc.
Persian lawn. nsinsook. etc. Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-06-28
TWO WOUNDED
IN KNIFE DUEL
/. ABOUT A GIRL
One Found Lying IN Street
IN Ciificzl Condition
Affa Bzftie
WO Is
Ssnuud Man. Badly Cut, Is
u Md 10 Hospital BY
Z Friend
WO Is ARRESTED

- 00aa0U - WsnsA ma ~
D q - ~ Y1Dsman Dump-
- Na1W = NJ 61esdk ~ mshs -
3WOU<sO0 SaSa md mad svvnsA
1un1U - NJ 0ssssA - crowd Of
ssVs.aa hn.oPsA passns hs found .
- ~ u - OussN Cspeng and
G1nnol 0ssOAuas Aum many seao
TAnU ~ . osnA 49, CAah n ~
a-A - ssvss0o aAshes o. ths
- ~ q - nos had ben cut
aNO - os0O W0O several wounds
1904 NA1 ~ nan W . broad
- - Q hsn e1AAs 0fessn hCho
~~-~ ~ ~ taso had
- Q haes - bsswssn 40 msn
~ . yv1n0 woman. esvsssa hands
~ Ssl,ssa - . 0eeS-ssoa1nA wslr
ANDsA yUan0 wOman WA wan . man
oapanA ~ seAnding 0oes - 0s
AsnavAsay vsuDAsa mAn n a. 81
~. Ths - haA be0 hsmmsA m ~
a. ~oWa - ShoA ~ had - s0Dee-
suuD1 - - swav = 90 haA . -
~ vso,s, ssss ~ ~ ~ s.sssdy.
No. - az ~ S1Aa 0afm twsn-
sys6v> aa oDssseus. q N. . 0ase
Tvueysexxh snUsG end WA Daas'
svoky4uhrSA Of No N DAse TWSnty
ssosnd s6Sse
osNL AND COMPANION HeGo on
SUSPICION.
re woman showed no m0t1un. 0s
,sasos s.Sd. end shs denied n knew
the vvunAsd man Or had sssn 0s DUE
a. nsA bed any<hing 70 % WIN cAuson1
tn mngusnaFy afAAr. me end oafdil
wvrs locksd uD On 0uapecton.
The wounded young man. msanWUe>
has bssn idenkhed - Maron Tofnain
nineteen, Of No. IA DaSt Twsuty-ashSa
street. He could barvty wn1spsr TIA
b. hsA been seAbosd whsn b collapsed
,nNo unconsc1oumsss. Hs was removed
IN an ambulance "a Bellevue Hospital.
The police wers told the other oom'
blatant had go wounded. but had -
capped from rhe scsms nroosh tn
eYorts Of his friendA A brown soft hat
said to DO his. was found near whsrt
Tolnaan had fallen.
with Tolnatn At bellevue when two mee
srrived there on foot One supported
by his companion. waS badly wounded
A portion Of Ms skull had besn out on
and YVES miastnS. and he had other sharl
and deep wounds.
He said he Wa John B. Russsn
t~hirty-thres. . packer. Of Nc. nS Eas
Twenty-ninth street He 81 hrst SAX
he had fallen on his head. When Quss
toned. he changed hs story. aging h
had beer cut with an 4 or q knife
but which Of the two had been used, h
ASSERTED, he ala not know. His hat va
on
The man VINO brought Russell ;
Bellevue lsft him on the bench an
furrisdiy vent away. To the gate
keeper Ct the eat he said: This I'm
my Nj rye got on" Then hs ran on
and d1oappearSd.
The evening world., 1911-06-28

l0-in. Bordered Lawns, many
good patterns. 2 to 10 yd. lengths,
regularly zoe, at 10c yd.
26c Irish Linen, 16c yd., In all the
wanted shades, SO in. wide.
16c Mercerized Poplins, 90 I'd,
fancy striped patterns, all eolors.
1211c Ramie Linon, &c yd., good
variety Of colors, 81 in. wide.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Corsets at 75c pr.

o. B. Corsets, Toe pair. Slightly
imperfect, otherwise prices would be
81 to $3.50. Sizes IS to 30; In a
variety OF good styles. ,
0l.b0 r. b q. Corsets, TOO pr:
batists; sizes 10 to 20; many good
models. Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-06-28
$3.50 Hand Bags, 85c

800 Women's Leather Hand Bags,
in goat seal and walrus grain feathers;
10-in. covered frame. single OF double
handle, gilt or gun-metal trimming,
leather lined. fitted with change purse;
regularly $3.50. at $50.
Subway, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-06-28
46c Seamless Sheets. 80

Bleashed. size before hemming 64x9o in reg. Acc. at soc:
Toe Seamless Blesched Sheets, 66c. Size before hemming 8lx90in.
1213c Blesched Pillow Cases, &c each, 42x36 in. and 45x36 In.
20c Hemstttched PILLOW Cases, 16c each. Bleached; sizes before hermmin
<2K88 In. and 46x36 In. Subway Store, Lower FoC
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Framed Pictures

500 Colored Pictures. painted over
oil, in gilt frames, with shadow box
and glass. l412xl719 in; reg. $3.50,
at Toe.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
tic Ribbons, 12c Yard

All-Silk Tafleta, ~ in. wide, In
black, white and colors; Just what Il
wanted for children's sashes and hair
ribbons; regularly tic, at 12o yd.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-06-28
100 OIL PAINTINGS

In gilt frames with polished
shadow box and glass: a variety
of good subjects: landscapes,
marines, Venetians. ETC.; 9xl2 in.
I2xl8 in, 1920 in. and 20x30 in;
S4.76 Oh Paintings. at $2.76.
$3.50 and 50 Paintings, $3.76.
SIS OIL Paintings, $3.50.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Women's So Low Shoes, 81 Pair

Samples from one Of the best Western makers. All this
seasons models. Odords and Pumps in great variety, turned or
welted soles, high, medium or low heels. Also dainty Slippers,
sizes 8 to Az, A to B widths. Subway stors. Balcony
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Rubber Goods

Our regular stock reduced, bearing
the Gimbel guarantee, with one ex-
ception:
95c Fountain Syringes, 60c.
95c Hot Water Bottles, 60c.
40c and 50c Face Bags, 26c and Soc.
So to $3.50 Invalid Cushions. 81
to SO.
Toe Rubber Gloves at 38c.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Table Linens and
Towelings

Toe Hesvy Cream Dsmssk, $50
yd., all linen. go in. wide. five attrac-
tive patterns.
zoe Dress Linen, 22o yd., all linen,
snow white. close. even weave, soft fin
ish, 50 in. wide.
hemmed or fringed, full bleached.
26c Turkish Towels, $50 each,
hemmed or fringed, 23x48 In.
S1.26 Hucksbsck Towels, 81 doz.,
half linen, hemmed, full bleached,
white or red borders, 1894 In.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
$1.95 White Bed
Spreads at $1.5O

Scalloped or fringed, with cut-out
corners; also plain hemmed. new
Marseilles pattern, 80x8S in; regularly
$l.95, at $3.50.
S1.26 White Bed Spreads, 81.
Plain hemmed or fringed, with cut
out corners, 72x85 In.
81 White Bed Spreads, Toe. 72x84
in; nicely hemmed.
subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Women's NeckWear

26c to $1.26 Sample Nsckwsar ct
100. Venise lace yokes, large Dutch
collars, jabots, stocks, sailor col
lars, chemisettes, etc.
26c Collars, 100. Imported Swiss
embroidered. Dutch and Claudine
collars. many styles.
subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Wash Goods at Lowest Prices

zoe Tissue voiles, i219c yd.,
stripes and plaids, in the most wanted
colors, sheer and crisp.
1219c Mercerized Foulard, &c I'd.
light and dark grounds.
12I9c to 26c Remnants, &c yd.i
about 1000 yds.. many weaves and
patterns, 2 to 10 yd. lengths.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-06-28
$3.50 Black Broadcloth, 76c Yd.

81 in. wide, Jet black with a beautiful satin lustre, lightweight
and exceedingly desirable Just now; regularly $1.50, at Toe yd.
81 English Mohair Siciians and csc Atwood Serge. A6c yd, black
Brilhsntines, Toe yd, ~ In. wide, and coofs. 40 in. wide.
black only. 76o Mohair BrtlEantine, soc y,
TO Cream Storm Serge, 66c 3D.. navy, with white hanine stripes, 80
Atwood. SO In. vide, rich deep lin. wide; q limited quantity.
cream. Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Gray Enamel Ware

66c Thrse-in-O One Ssucspans,
gray enamel. can be used as rice boiler,
saucepan or baking dish. 36c.
Bath Sests. strong and durable,
finished in light or dark oak: regularly
Coo, now 46c.
Soap Dishes, for the bathtub;
brass, nickel-plated. extra heavy; reg
ularly $l.10, now 66c.
Franklin's Dustless Sweeping
Compound; regularly 25c. now i0c.
S2.26 Bissoll Carpet Sweeper,
our wi special brand. guaranteed,
at Sl.96.
"Our Gem" Carpet Swsepsrs;
regularly SITS. now $1.S6.
! Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-06-28

1910 Crash Toweling, SO I'd,
all linen, neat red borders, II in.
l6c Crash T~oweing, l0c yd.
all linen, red borders, II In.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
SOC Silks at $50 Yard

18-inch All-Silk Black Tafets, firm and lustrous; regu-
lany, SOC, at 3sc yd. iS-inch An-silk ,Messaline, hairline
check, in black, navy, brown, rose, reseda, and Copenhagen
grounds, with white hairline checks; regularly Soc, at 38c yd.
19-inch Duchess Satin, ivory and cream color; slightly i'm
perfect, otherwise 95c quality, at 65c.
27-inch All-Silk Pongee; natural color only; regularly Soc,
at 55c yd. Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-06-28

212 and 8 yards long, he
toinette and novelty nets. Man
of p kind; regularly Csc to $1.25
26c to sac TafIetas and Cretonnes,
$50 yd. Chintz patterns and col
orings.
22c Crepe Madras, lac yd. Ecru
ground with dainty colored patterns,
So in. wide.
Si.26 Couch Covers. 76c. 60x104
inch, linen color, with green striped
border, fringed all around.
SOC Pillow Slips, 16c. OF STEM
ciled scrim, 1Sxl8 in, washable.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
85c to $1.25 Curtain Strips, SOC

Irish Point, Marie An
can be matched for 2 to 6 pairs
'ach, at 60c each.
Helena Holla and window Shsdes,
3x6 #. before hemming, cream, terra
Gotta. ecru. light blue and bronze,
mounted on guaranteed rollers, very
very slightly imperfect, otherwise Soc
shades. ut l8c.
Telescope Sash Curtain Rods, ex-
tend from 80 to 81 in, regularly l6c.
at &c.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Candy Specials

Candy Specials
81 Sailed Almonds, 66c Id.
coo Chocolate Almonds, 800
40c Dreamed Jordan Al
monds, 22c Id.
40c Chocolate Almond Car
amels, 22c.
Nearly every one likes almonds,
These are fully up to the Gimbel
standard, notwithstanding the reduced
prices.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-06-28

$3.50 Table Cloths, s1.86. All
linen and good weight, hemstitched or
scalloped, 6ix64 in, will seat six per-
sons, four good patterns.
subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-06-28

Rubber Gloves,
slightly imperfect
and not guaran-
teed, otherwise 45c
grade, at zoe.
Subway Store,
Balcony.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-18
Revise Premium
List County Fair
Directors Met Saturday and Increase
Number Classes-Fat
Stock Prizes.

The board of directors of the Wal
Iowa County Fair met in this city Fri
day and revised the premium list
for the coming year. The number OF
classes was increased and the total
amount paid as premiums will be con
siderably more than last year.
The premium list will be published
in pamphlet form and be ready for
distribution not later than May 4.
1t is hoped and expected that LOT
OF special planting for the fair will
be done this spring.
An importanat new feature was de-
cided on at Fridays meeting. Liber.
al prizes will be given for fat stock,
and this will no doubt prove one OF
the most interesting features of the
fair.
Directors present at Fridays meet
ing were c. A. Hunter, Wallowa; j..
II. Dobbin, Prairie Creek Sam Wade,
Lostine; Carl Whitmore, Alder; w.
r. Holmes, b. B. Boyd and A. C. Mil
Ter, Enterprise; w. G. Dorrance of
Crow Creek was unable to be present
owing to illness in his family.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-18
SHERIFF TURNS OVER
$27,s56 TO TREASURER

Sheriff Marvin turned over s27,;
1856. "a to Treasurer Franklin Satur-
day. This was the second turnover
by the sheriff's office. one of s7532.65
having been made about 10 days pre-
viously.
Wednesday. March Is. was the last
day on which rebates on taxes were
paid. 1t is estimated the tax paid in
time to secure the rebate does not
quite equal that Of last year.
The O-W-R & N. Co. paid its tax
es the first OF the week. The amount
was s12.772.S6. All the big timber
companies have paid.
Treasurer Franklin has received two
nice little sums from the secretary
of state-the percentage of fees for
the year ending June 80. 1910, of the
wallowa National Forest, amounting
to sS2s7.os. and the u. S. per cent
of land sales, s475.66. Half of the
forestry fees money goes to the coun-
ty school fund and half to the road
fund.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-18
POSSIBILITIES OF AlRsHIPs.
(New York SUM

Wilbur Wright, who is in Washing
ton, thinks the world has grown too
optimistic about the possibilities Of
travel by -aeroplane.
ut will be nearer 1000 years than
two" said Mr., Wright. when we
shall be able to fly from Washington
to New York in an aeroplane. in two
hours. IT is almost impossible to esti-
mate the speed that can be attain
ed by a flying machine. would ua-
dertake to build a machine that
could fly at the rate of 100 miles an
hour, but would not want to operate
it. Many years will elapse before
the aeroplane will be used for trans
portation. 1t cannot supply the re-
quirements that are furnished by rail-
roads. Its greatest use lies in the
field of sports and military oper-
ations. Flying through the air is a
great sport and no more dangerous
than automohiling.
rThe tragic deaths of HoNssy and
Moisant, | presume. may retard the
development of the aeroplane to
some extent but it viii so forward.
Public sentiment and laws will mini
nike the danger of the flying ma
chine. These influences viii check
the recklessness OF the aviator"
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-18
HINTS FOR
N43 THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE.

After peeling apples drop them in
to cold water. This VIII prevent their
becoming discolored. rif.
To suit both, those who like beef
steak, rare and well done, cut it in
two and partly cook one piece be-
tore putting the other one on.
Washing lamp chimneys by immers
ing them in water often makes them
brittle. A safer way to clean them
is to hold them for few minutes
over a steaming kettle. Then polish
them briskly: with a soft cloth.
To keep elothesN from freezing to
the line put a handful of salt in. the
last rinsing water
Hang a shoe brush up in front of
the iron scraper, and try to get the
men in the habit of using it to take
off the mud the scraper leaves.
1t seems as if almost anybody coult
bake an apple SO that It would be
nice eating; but here is way that
SAtASl SOOu' w III &C udlIOW
knife take out the core, fill the hole
with sugar, set the apple into the
oven in a dish that will hold water
and keep plenty of water around it
until it is soft, and it will be fit for
anybody to eat, farmer or king.
Raw potatoes are better for fry
ing than cooked ones. Slice them
very thin into cold water; have fry
ing pan we'll covered with boiling
hot fat; throw the potatoes in with
all the water that win adhere to.
them-it lightens and puffs them.
Season, and turn over them another
frying pan. Lift it often and turn
the bottom ones ON top. When near.
ly done take off the covering pan
and let them brown.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-18
Mail Carrier and
Cowboy Aged ".
William Dotson of Lower lmnaha
Still Active AS Men of
Forty Years.

Imnaha, March 14.-Wm. Dotson
from lower Imnaha was visiting in
this vicinity for a>week or more.
Chas. McAnulty passed through
town Wednesday ON his way to En-
terprise after seed grain for c. e.
Young.
Eb Brumbach went to the<Buttes
Last week to visit his mother and
sisters and bring seed grain and sup
plies for his COW camp.
VIM. Dotson is packing the mail
from lmnaha to Lightning for Leon
nard Foster who has sick child and
could not leave. Bill is probably the
oldest mail carrier and COW puncher
in the northwest, supposed to be go
years of age and as active as most
men at 40. He stays at the J. NJ.
Blakely ranch on lower Imnaha and
helps take care of the cattle there
during the winter season.
Gus Stumbaugh, the new road. sup
ervisor, has been fixing up the road
from the bridge down.. He has wild
ened the road at the Luther Stlm7
baugh ranch which has been danger
GUS for long time. We are all well
pleased with Mr.. Stumbaugh for road
boss.
James Stubblefield and wife were
visiting with his parents Sunday.
Coyotes are nearly a pest of the
past. There isn't one where there
We're 10 year ago. The government
hunters are certainly clearing them
up, but it would be much cheaper for
the government to pay $40 bounty and
people would take more interest in
capturing theme and swould probably
get rid of as many coyotes. 1t would
not be so expensive to Uncle Sam
and the money would be more divided
among stockmen.
e. D. McGarry rode an outlaw horse
Of Chas. Youngs last Sunday. He
did some fierce sunfish bucking but
Ed rode him straight up and quirt-
ed him every jamp. There were
about y spectators there to see
him ride.
The grass is growing so fast IL
hasn't got time to turn green. But
tercups have been in bloom for two
weeks.
RIrEE q REnnY
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-18

son is in charge of the shop here
Lostine Reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Holmes went
to Portland, Saturday, for a stay
of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Bayliss have
moved into their new home recent
ly erected on. East Grant streets
Attorneys J. A. Burleigh, d. w. Shea
han and o. NJ Corkins went to La
Grande Friday morning on legal bust
ness.
We have received an account of a
sensational "hold-up" with a liquid
pistol, but as the writer didn't sign
the communication and gave no name
or dates this wonderful story will
not reach publicity in these columns.
Queer, isn't It? how modest some peo.
pie are about news items.
Harry Nottingham has rented his
farm six miles east of town to Ralph
Stages, and on Wednesday left for
lThe Dalles and Portland where Mrs
Nottingham and baby have been for
some time, He will be gone several
weeks and then return to close up
his affairs here Mr.. Stages and fam
lily have moved onto the Nottingham
ranch from Ant Flat, where they re-
sided the last year.
At called meeting of the council
Thursday night 1t was ordered that
all schools, theatres, dances. church
es, Sunday schools and public meet
ings of all kinds be closed and pro
hiblted for two weeks, and all chill
dren under 16 be kept off the streets.
This order was made because of the
three light cases OF scarlet fever as
1t is thought an ounce of prevention
better than tons of cure. The house
and families are under strict quar-
antine and 1t is hoped by these strin-
gent measures taken at the very
start to avoid an epidemic such as
prevails In other towns in the val-
ley.