davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-18

any one 20 disposed to cause
trouble. that quiet and order will be
maintained by police force II neces-
sary. 1t Is universally commented
on that the baseball fan who must
depend on a bottle of whiskeyi for
his enthusiasm Is not a first-class
fan, anyway.
EIein-LaGrande Game.
I234 Sc IS 1R H
EIgin ......2O s.1SO7 S-24 16
LaGrande 30 2 DO Q 0 o. Z
Batteries: Aubin and Holgarth, FL
gin: Brown and starcher. LaGrande-
The game between LaGrande and
Elgin, at La Grande. caught the lat
ter team somewhat out Of form
and Elgin jerked "a large, juicy runs
away from the contestants, giving
LzGrande 4. A return game wiz
be played between the same teams
Sunday al Elgin.
The opening of the fourteam
league starts off with considerable
interest and good ball playing at
least on the part Of Enterprise
but the season is young and all the
teams are known to be on the JOB
constantly. Some excellent playing
is looked for as the season adyanc-
es. Good attendance is certain TO
follow good order, and the league
management is determined to main
tain good order during the entire
season.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-18
CITY COUNCIL BUYS
LOT AND BUILDING
s115o THE PURCHASE PRICE OF
PRESENT PRINTING OFFICE
SITE HERE.

The city council met In regular
session Monday night, May 16. with
the following officers and council
men present: Mayor Mayfield, Mar
shall Charles Hug, Recorder w. E.
Taggart. City Attorney T. NJ. Dill,
and Aldermen C. E. Funk, C. T.
Hockett and j. W. Bickford. The fol
lowing bills were read:
H. E. Oakes, for stop cocks. s. 4 90
Sol Pace, work ...... ...... so
Chas. Crumpacker, work 49,. II so
]. P. Sanders, hauling ...... 90
Ben Ownby, work ...... ...... 6 0l
The bills were allowed as read,
excepting that OF ]. P. Sanders which
on motion was held for further in
vestgation. Carried.
Election Certificates.
Recorder w. E. Taggart called
he councils attention to the fact
that j. A. Burleigh, F. s. Ashley, s..
D. Keltner, A. NJ. Wagner. c. NJ.
Lockwood and Fred Savage had call
ed, demanding certificates of cleo
ton to be issued to them. The mat
ter of issuing the certificates was
discussed at length by the coun-
Gil. 1t was then moved and second
ed that the returns of the election
rendered by the judges be received
and that certificates Of election be
issued by the recorder accordingly.
Carried. The certificates of cleo
ton issued were those crediting j.
A. Burleigh, F. s. Ashley, A. NJ.
Wagner, C. NJ. Lockwood, T. NJ. Dill
and Fred Savage.
The matter of selling a safe to
the city, presented by Secretary
Payne of the Commercial club was
held over by motion. Carried. Mr.
Payne explained that he could de-
liver a safe for 1925.
B. B. Boyd offered the city a lot
with building for the amount paid
| Wy niiu, pl1Oo. IL was SAAopllOu
that of this amount $3.50 cash was to
be paid, $3.50 September 1, 1910. and
$3.50 March 1. 1911. Moved and Sec
onded that the city accept Mr.. B.
r. Boyd's proposition to purchase.
Carried. The property referred to
is that occupied by the Enterprise
Press.
Moved and seconded that the city
reservoir be fenced in by woven
wire fence with two or three barbed
w'res at the top. Carried.
]. w. Rodgers asked what should
be done with the chemical engine.
Moved and seconded that the city
issue warrant sufficient in
amount to make payment to B. B.
Boyd for $3.50 cash. and take up a
note with interest for $3.50 when
due September l, 1910, and assume
mortgage for $3.50 due March II.
1911. Carried.
Moved and seconded that the
city grant Rodgers Brothers water
rate OF 81 a month for the use of
water during the summer at their
shop. Carried.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-18
WELL KNOWN LoVABLE OLD
lady PASSES AWAY

Mrs. S. L. Thatcher, the grand
mother of Mrs. w. C. Boatman, and
the mother of Mrs. w. T. Bell, of
this city, passed away Monday morn
ing in Salem, at the ripe. happy old
age of S4 years. She was one Of
the best known and most lovable
aged ladies in Oregon, called by all
who knew her MA Thatcher" and
rejoiced in the pet name. Both Mrs.
Bell and Mrs. Boatman' left here
Tuesday morning for Salem. where
they will tender the last loving kind
ness to their mother and grand
parent.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-18

Ice Cream Freezers--a brand new
stock-at Keitner's.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-18

II you want good feed for your
team and good treatment come TO
White Front Barn, s7bu
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-18
MEETING OF IMPROVEMENT
LEAGUE THURSDAY EVE

There win be meeting OF the I'm
provement League at DR.. Hocketts
office Thursday evening at s O'Clock
prompt. All members of the league
are requested to be present. as well
as all members of the Library COM
mittee. The latter committee is de-
sired, in order to determine the de-
tails in getting up the Memorial day
dinner.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-18
Improvement League
In Many Matters
Will Ask TO Ascertain II the Local
Cemetery Can Be
Purchased.

The Improvement League at the
meeting held last week at the home
Of the secretary, Mrs. B. B. Boyd,
discussed ways and means for beau
tifying the cemetery. Mrs. c. II.
zLrcher, Mrs. C. E. Funk and nrs.
). T. Pace were appointed a com
mit'ee to confer with A. 81. Wag-
ner and see If the cemetery can be
purchased. This committee will al
80 ask Mr.. Wagner's permission to
do work there tending to place the
grounds in order for decoration day.
A committee consisting OF Mrs
Sheets, Mrs. Fosner, Mrs. Law and
Mrs. Rodgers was appointed to meet
with a committee from the Library
association to discuss plans for a
dinner or tea to be given May 80.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-05-18
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to express
their deep gratitude for the kindness
and tender help and thoughtfulness
extended by friends during the ILL
ness and death of our dear mother,
Mrs. ]. ]. Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Merryman.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
BOARDWALK GIRL
VICTIM OF MURDER
Police Herald Description of
Married Escort, Who Fled.

Atlantic City. n. j.. Feb. 14-Jane
Adams, the eighteen-year-old girl whose
corpse was found in the surf yesterday,
as murdered.
The police to-day issued a call to every
department in the country 20 arrest
William Seyler, a married man, who was
the last person seen in her company.
February 4, Alice Adams, James four
teen-year-old sister. left her with SeyIer
on the ocean end of the pier.
Surgeons retained by Coroner Son
theimer and County Prosecutor Golden
berg refuse to declare positively that the
deep wound found over the dead girls
eye was inflicted before her death. but
the police openly admit their belief that
the wound was caused by a blow with
some instrument. and Seyler viii be
charged with murder If he can be found
No trace Of Seyler can be secured from
the time he left the city on the morn
ing of February 5, after he had been
charged by Mrs. Charles Adams with
having caused the disappearance of her
daughter
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
ART IN THE CATACOMBS.
Rev. DIR. Doyle Lectures on Early
Christianity.


Rev. A. p Doyle. of the Apostolic Mis-
sion House, gave a lecture at the Car
negie Library last evening on Christian
Art in the Catac0mbs." The lecture was
Illustrated by stereopticOn views. Among
other things Father Doyle said
"The secrets Of the Catacombs have
been kept for nearly 100 years II was
in A. D. so when the entrance was prac-
tically closed, and it is only within the last
fifty years under De RGssi and Wilpert
that the searchlight Of discovery has
penetrated these underground recesscs.
These dark galleries and subterranean
chambers constitute an ancient world in
themselves. and their paintings and sym
bolism reveal the inner religious life Of
the primitive Christians,
The nearer the fountain. the purer the
water; The closer we get TO the Apostolic
times. the purer the source OF religious
life Naturally then. one would turn u
the study Of the art in the Cataconbs 10
find out the beliefs Of the Christians of
the first few centuries, when men were
ready 10 die for the faith that was IN
them; and the striking simiiitude between
the doctrines OF the Catholic Church then
and the church Of twenty centuries later
demonstrates how well the faith OF Christ
has been preserved through the ages.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
Attractive Values in
New Linens.

DAASK and Huckaback Towels, with space for monogram
initials. Very attractive patterns and excellent quality
soc and 6212c each
Embroidered Hucabac Towels with place initials or mono
grams
$IOO each
Handembroded Linen Pillow and Bolster Cases with places for
initiating.
$500, S3z5, and $3.50 pair.
Orders taken for embrodeng and handhemmng of all
Specials:
a lot of 2o-inch Full Beacted Scotch Napkins
Special price, $I85 dozen,
A lot OF 2o-inch Silver Bleached Damask
$500 dozen. Value, 81.
a lot of 22inch Silver Bleached Damask Napkins.
$3.50 a dozen. Value, $500.
26inch Full Double Damask Napkins in four good designs
5000 dozen. Value $500.
lot Of Muslin Sheets-the wenown Rival" brand size 8Ixoo
inches
Special price, 75c each.
lot OF Muslin Pillow Cases, neatly trimmed with lace size
45x36 inches.
Special price, soc pair,
Second Eleventh
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


The following Transfers at the request a the oceu
concerned are ordered
CAPT, CHARLES S FARNSWORTH. from the
Seventh Infantry 10 the Fifteenth infantry.
Capt HARRY A. SMITH from the Fifteenth In
fantry 20 the Seventh Infantry.
leave = absence for ten days Is granted Second
Lieut. LOUIS FARRELL, Fifteenth Infantry.
recruiting officer
MAJ WILLIAM W. HARTs. Carrs of Engineers.
in addition 10 his other duties. VII muster the
detachment 40 tie recruiting station. Nashville.
on March 81. in the absence of second Lieut.
LOUIS FARRELL
First Lieut. SHERMAN A. WHITE. Twelfth In
fonfrg- IS relieved frm treatment az The Gen
cnl Hospital, san Ffang-ro, and wliI proceed
% Fort Bliss and report Tor dut,.
The following changes In the assignment n oficers
q the Coast ARTILLERY Corps are ordered:
First Lieut. FRANCIS b UPHAM. now unaS
Egntd iS assigned 10 the Both Company
First Lieut. GEORGE A. WILDKICK Is trans-
teTed from the 18th Company 10 the Fifth
Company,
Cafh- CHARLES L. J. FROHWITTER Coast
Artillery COTs is relieved from treatment AZ
the Amy and Navy General Hospital. Hot
Springs. Ark. He is rsusf-rrcd from the Eighty
first Company 20 tle Sixteenth Company Coast
ARTILLERY Ccrrs and UiI proceed 70 join the
clsurauy q, which Transferred.
Lieut. Coi. ORMOND VI. LSSAK. Ordnance De
Psrtment, having besu found incapacitated, his
retirement IS announced
Leave q absence for one month. 20 take efcrt On
- about February l6 j. granted Can't. JOHN
". WRIGHT. Seventeenth Infantry.
Capt. LEON Il. KRONER qusremas,e-, is 70
lieTed flam temprury duty in the Office Il the
QIaTteTasteT General N the a-nv and viii
prUcsod t1 For Mcdowell and report for duty
rs luariewaVer relieving Capt. SAMUEL v
HAM. Twelfth Infantry. who wiz TgUoer6 ~
Join his regiment in the PHILIPPINE Islands
Capt. HAM. uIun arrival az san Francisco en-
route ~ Manila. viii report for dU1y pending
the departure q the transport Cap. KRONER
IL addition, IS also assigned as assistant 10 the
constructing quaYernastef AZ For Mcdowell.
Leave 0t slsence flT ifteen dsys IS granted First
LieUr. JOSEPH r. DAVIS Coast ARTILLERY
CcTs.
Leave Of ah-encs for two months g granted Second
Lent. JOHN y GREELY. FIrS Fed Arri.-
leTy. with permission % 81 beyond the sea
The following promotions and assignments Il or
GERS II the Coast ARTILLERY Cp-T~ a-p announced +,
FREDERICK MARSH. promoted from lieuten-
ant colonel % colonel; HENRY @. DAVIS. no
NOTED from major TO lieutenant colonel; COR
DON &. HEINER. promoted from captain n
major; STANLEY $. ROSS promoted from first
lieutenant % captain, and assigned 10 the Flf-
teeuth Company; 0LIN T. LONGING. no
noted fr0m second lieutenant 70 first lieutenant
ard assigned n the 18th G.l-rrarv
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

who attended were Miss Olga Roosevelt.
Miss Elsie Downing. Miss Helen Parker.
Miss Elsie Mclean. Miss Alice Boutell,
Miss Frances Weeks, Miss Frances Miller.
Miss Emily Mclean. Miss Mildred Fearn,
Miss Stella Carusi, Miss Stewart. and
Miss Darsle. Of Pittsburg, who is her
house guest.
Mrs. Story. wife Of Mai. Gen. John P.
Story. gave an informal luncheon yester-
day at her home in n street.
Mrs. II. f. Biseoe, wife OF Paymaster
Biscoe, Z. S. N, is the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt.
Mrs. Frederick Lansing Oliver enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at the New
Willard In honor Of Miss Elsie Brock.
who will be married 20 Lieut. Thompson.
Among the other guests we're Mrs. Elliott
Woods, Miss Kastner. and Miss I.oewer.
Mrs. Oliver will be matron Of honor at
Miss Brooks wedding.
Senator Elkins entertained a distgn-
guished company at dinner Sunday
night His guests were the United States
Ambassador 70 Austria, hon. r. G.
Kerens; Baron Hengelmuller, Archbishop
Ireland, Bishop O'Gorman, Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham, Postmaster General
Hitchcock, the Mexican Ambassador.
Senior de la Barra; Speaker Cannon. Sen
ator Root, Senator Stone, Senator AID
rich, Senator Carter, Senator johnson,
Senator Oliver. Senator Taylor, Mr.. Jus
tice McKenna. ex-senator Davis. Gen
Bell. and Mr.. Clayton.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
ALIBI FOR ST. VALENTINE.
Not Blamed by POstmen for the An
nuaI February Folly.

Not blamed by POstmen for the An
nuaI February Folly.
Clerks at the Post-office said yesterday
was the busiest day OF the year and are
under the impression everybody in the
United States must have sent a valen-
tine.
st. Valentine is given credit for St.
Valentines Day, when he really had moth
ing TO DO with II. The custom Of sending
valentines grew out Of a practice con-
nected with the worship of Juno. the
Purifier; the festival Of Juno being so
near February Il that the two became
connected.
a common practice in England in the
fourteenth century was the choosing of
valentines at small parties. and consisted
Of the drawing OF names written on pieces
OF paper. At that time a valentine was
very much more expensive than now. as
the drawing Of a valentine by a gentle
man necessttated a costly gift 10 the lady.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
Lectures on CannI Work.

Ray l. Smith. member OF the Panama
Canal Commission, lectured last night on
the Panama Canal" under the auspices
Of the Mems Club, al St PauTs Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Mr. Smith illus
trsted his lecture with 100 Of the latest
views, showing the various methods OF
carrying on the work.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
ADDRESSES HOTEL MEN.
Maj. Sylvester Gets Their Aid in
Protection of Game.

At the monthly meeting Of the Hotel
Mems Association at the Shoreham last
evening a resolution was unanimously
adopted to cooperate with the Fish and
Game Association and vigorously to OBJ
serve the pure food laws.
The speaker of the evening was Mai.
Richard Sylvester, warden Of the game
association, who gave an interesting talk
explanatory Of the fish and game laws
and urging that the season for the lawful
taking Of game be curtaiied fifteen days.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
CENTRAL BODY AIDS HATTERS.
See Menace 20 Labor II Boycott
Judgment Is Nor Defeated

Central Labor Union last night pledged
support to the United Hatters. against
whom judgment FOR S25o,Oo0 was award
ed IN favor OF DOeWe & Co. az Dan
bury, Conn. last week for boycotting.
II the decision is not defeated in the
higher courts, Central Labor Union be-
lieves labor viii suffer from the prece-
dence.
J. Lynn Yesgle. vice president OF the
National Anti-Food Trust League. ap-
peared before the body TO ask support for
the campaign against high prices. and
his brief address was heartily applauded.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
Death of Herman Zehorn.

Lynehburg, Va. Feb. 1i-Herman Ze-
horn, aged twenty-one. who was connect
ed with the Suhling Tobacco interests
here, IS dead at the Lynchburg Sana-
torium. The remains viii he Inferred
here temporarily until relatives in Ger
many can be heard from.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
d. A. r. Committee. Meet.

At meeting of the committee of the
local chapters of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. held in the yellow
room at the New Willard last evening,
plans were outlined for the formal entry
into Continental Hal in March.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
VIII Tell Life story.

Commissioner Elijah Cadman. who is
visiting the United states as a special
representative Of Gen. Booth. Will lecture
at the Salvation Army headquarters. go
Pennsylvania avenue. to-ight on The
story of my life"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
SEEK MISSING BOY HERE.
Police Have slight Cevv TO Lad Who
Lives at Harrisburg.

A search Is being made in Washington
for David Remmer. sixteen years old,
who disappeared from his home. sos
North Cameron street, Harrisburg. Pa. IN
July. Parents Of the lad believe he IS in
Washington. He was last heard from on
September 90. when his parents received
letter from him. He gave his address
as general delivery. Washington. D. c
Remmer IS five feet eight inches tall,
weight 40 pounds. has thick dark hair.
and may be identified by two irregular
front teeth
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
Vancouver's Mayor I'm City.

J. p. Higgins. mayor Of Vancouver.
Wash. is in the city for two weeks.
having been called here on account Of
the Illness Of his mother. Mrs. Della
Higgins
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
Mutiny in China's Army.

mutiny among the viceroy's troops AT
Canton, China was reported 10 the state
Department by the American consul at
that place. About 1870 troops participated
in the revolt They were defeated.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

Large CHARTERED Oak Roll-top Desks
heavily built-up writing bed and deck;
size 66X36.
S42. so. Value, $500.
Very fine oak Office Chairs, leather
seat and back
$1,000. Value, $1,000
Oak ONCE Chairs. best leather seat
$7.95. Value, $1,000.
Oak ONCE Chairs, cane seat.
S5.95. Value, $50.
Oak Office Chairs. wooden seat.
S7.95. Value, $1,000.
Solid Mahogany Office Chairs. embossed
$1,000. Value, $1,000.
Solid Mahogany Office Chairs. wooden
seat and leather back.
SI6.5o. Value. $500.
Solid Mahogany Office Chair, perforated
leather over cane seat.
$I6.5o. Value. $22. 80.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
6. w. Woodward a nircc1nr

At meeting OF the United States Trust
Company yesterday afternoon S W.
Woodward, Of the firm Of Woodward &
Lothrop. and Gerson Nordlinger. Of NJ.
Philipsborn & Co, we're elected direc-
tors.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

Quartered Oak Flat-top Desks; size Sex
SO inches.
$3.50. Value, $3.50.
Quartered Oak Flat-top Desks. dull
finish heavily built-up writing bed size
b5x36 inches.
SITS. Value, $4,000.
Quartered Oak Flat-top Desks, heavily
built-up writing bed; size 60x96 inches
$32.5o. Value, S42.5o.
Oak Flat-top Desks, straight lines; size
b5X32 inches.
$500. Value, $2I.5o.
CHARTERED Oak Typewriter Desks. nickel
mechanism, dull finish: size 50x32 inches.
$3.50. Value, $3.50.
Selected CHARTERED Oak Roll-top Desks.
heavily built-up writing bed and deck;
size 55X56 inches
$3.50. Value, $500.
Sixth hoor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
NavaI Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Lieut.. Commando T. d. PARKER. detached Ruf-
fslo; 70 temporary duty Irder7udence uary
yarf M.re Is-ard. Nal.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
The New White Fabrics.

UR line of Imported White Fabrics stronger
stronger regarding variety and designs of patterns
They selected by buyer while in Paris Manchester
and St Gall last and have just arrived They part
Embroidered PlumetiS,
Embroidered NainSock,
Embroidered SwiSSeS
Embroidered CrepeS,
Embroidered PiqueS
Embroidered MarquiSettes
Also plain bate French lawn Persian lawn wash chffons
French nansoo English nansoo Swiss India nen percae piques
longcoh linen lawn handkerchief nen merzd popn fancy mad
TaS, &c A few specials:
4oinch Pure Linen Lawn SOC yard Value, SOC
47-inch Mercerzed Baiste. CSC yard Value, SOC
4oinch India Linon Special price, &c yard.
27inch Imported White Madras Special price, 29c yard.
Seoada a~r- -EAentha
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
February Sale Of
Fancy and Odd Furniture

This furniture is the product of furniture makers in the
trade
= The quality throughout is best n every grade
The variety very The average saving is quarter TO
third All of furniture part of the house exnt
the henrom the modest and
To-day speak of Office Furnue-funure of the better makes
the prices OF the throwntogether kind
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Taft and Friends at
the Theater.
WITNESS TWO PERFORMANCES
in Party that Visits the
Columbia in sEevnins to See "The
Become Bride of Lieut.. Earl j.
AtLinsOn-Mrs. story Entertains.

The President and Mrs. Taft, Mrs.
Thomas K Laughlin. Mrs Taft's sister.
and Capt. A. W. Butt witnessed tho per-
formance OF The Barrier at the Co
lumbia last night
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

Mrs. Taft, accompanied by her sister
Mrs. Laughlin, and Mrs. McCagg. OF
Chicago, guests at the White House; Mrs
Anderson. sister of Mrs Taft. who Ii
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson's guest. and Mrs
A. G. McClintock, occupied box at the
the National yesterday afternoon TO SEE
the dances of Ruth St Denis and her
Hindoo company.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

Mrs. Francis Gurney Fine, q Bryn
Mawr. Pa. announces the engagement of
her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Marie Black.
to Lieut.. Earl James Atkinson, Corps of
Engineers. L. S. A., now stationed at
washington Barracks.