davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. McCully arr
expected home tomorrow from thei
caiifornia trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Et
Rumble arrived home last week.
Joe Taylor and family have moved
back to their ranch near Minam
where Joe owns a saw mill. His. sis
ter, Mrs. S. C. Goff. returned home
with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCully's bright
lltle son Kermit has been sick for
several days with appendicitis, but
1t Is thought an operation is unneces.
sary at this time.
The fine large room in the rear of
Jennings rooming house is being fit
Ted up for a restaurant, to be open.
ed about April l
Rev. Elliot will arrive in Joseph
next Wednesday to begin a series of
revival meetings in the M. e. church.
1t is rumored that X Michelod in
tends to erect fine two.storv brick
business block in Joseph this summer
ii. A. Bodmer of La Grande is in
town visiting his brothers. A. R and
Vern.
McCully and Boudan shipped sever
al more carloads of sheep to Port
land this week.
r. OSullivan of Pendleton was here
visiting at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. +. V. Bowman, a couple of
days this week.
Pleasant Surprise Party
one OF the most delightful surprise
parties ever enjoyed in the town was
that given Monday night at the home
Oh Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Page in honor
OF Grandpa and Grandma Rich who lef
wednesday for Nampa Idaho. where
they will spend the summer at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Rodriguez.
The following persons with their fam
lies, were present, and all enjoyed a
very pleasant evening, including a
fine supper: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Nc
Claln, Mr.. and Mrs. e T. Roup. Mr..
and Mrs. George Gowing, Mr.. and Mr.
FRANK Gowing, MIR. and Mrs. H. Thomp
son, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Blevans, Mr..
and Mrs Nick Musty, Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rich, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Gitschlag, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Page, Mr.. Nathan Craven, Mr..
j. M. Thompson.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-15
NEW SAW MILL AT LosTlNE.

WV Winning. Lindsey Hammock
and John T. Bowman are in the city
today from Lostine. Messrs Ham
mock and Bowman are starting saw
mill six miles south of Lostine and
they have 100000 feet of logs In the
yards ready to start saving Monday.
They are having their necessary re-
pairs for the mill made by the La
Grande Iron works.-La Grande OBJ
serer, March 13.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-15

Here is the way an exchange duns
its subscribers: IF you have fire..
quent fainting spells, accompanied by
chills, cramps. corns, bunions chill
blains, epilipsy and jaundice it is a
sign you are not well, but liable
to die any minute. Pay your sub
scription in advance and thus make
yourself solid for a good obituary
notice"
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-15
CHURCH SERVICES

Catholic: Rev. Father Heuel will
conduct mass and preach sermon
at the Enterprise church at 10 a. m,
Sunday, March 26. Everybody inyit.
ed.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-15

The Catholic meetings closed with
the lecture Tuesday evening. Rev.
Father Fleming has spoken to good
sized audiences each evening in the
court house, and on Sunday morning
and evening the chapel car was
crowded, the services being held
there.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-15

Enterprise Press Print is stamp OF
excellence. Notice it.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-15

Fresh COW to pasture for use of part
of the milk. Good care. Plenty of
water. Address care of this office.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-15

WANTE ED.

Men and teams wanted to haul lum-
ber. For particulars see the E. NJ.
& NJ. Co. 70btf.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-15

Seed Oats that will grow. Don't you
know oats play out? Get Selected,
Tested Swedish Regenerated. Charles
Down, Joseph. SSaS
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-15

Twill sell all or any of my town prop
9 ty at reasonable prices. w. w.
Zurcher, Enterprise, Oregon. 4Obtf
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-15
MONEY TO LOAN

Matched team of horses. Well broke
and true to pull. See Carl Roe or
w. I. Calvin, Enterprise, Ore. 83btf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
FATE OF FIVE PRINCIPALS
STILL HANGS IN BALANCE
Notice Of Reconsideration Of Rssoiu-
tion Reappointlng Them, Filed
BY Inspector Mumford.

The re-appointment OF Principals
William A. Ellis, OF the Duffleld
school, Arthur s. Nichols, of the Lii
libridge school; Donald c. Gordon, of
the Webster school: Margaret M
Lenahan, Of the Barstow school, and
Guy Bates OF the Logan school, Is to
be taken up again the next meeting
of the board of education. Inspector
s. G. Mumford having filed notice
of reconsideration.
Mr.. Mumford isn't prepared to dis
cuss fully the reasons, for attempting
to hold up the reappointment oil these
principals, but admitted that the
charges made by Ferdinand Raffel,
against Principal Bates, for alleged
infiiction of corporal punishment on
o seyen-year-old daughter of the ac-
cuser. was the cause OF opposition
toward the Logan school principal
Mr.. Mumford says he will ask
Mayor Thompson to veto the action
of the board In deciding to build a
new school ON site adjoining the
tuberculosis sanitorium. at Hamilton.
boulevard and Taylor-ave. He THINKS
the school should not be built so
close to hospital. He also points
out that the mayor vetoed the same
site three years ago..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
HAS NO THOUGHT
OF SECOND TERM
Nothing But Peoples Absolute In.
sistence Would Induce Him To
Run Again, Says Gov. Osborn.

Both Gov. Chase s. Osborn and
Leut.-Gov. j. Q. Ross are Detroit
visitors today. Neither adds very
much information as to the probable
gubernatorial situation a year from
next fall. Mr. Ross says he hasn't de-
cided whether he will seek the nom
ination. and the governor makes this
statement.on the secon-term talk, just
now revived by u newspaper In his
own town:
by giving my undivided attention
TO the duties OF the office--I haven't
written business letter since was
sworn in-I hope to accomplish as
much In two years as others have
who have served longer. The only
situation that would make a second
term possible would be the absolute
insistence of the people, and I'm not
looking for anything of that kind"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13

sped quickly from mouth to mouth and
caused profound shock in the COM
munity. II was terrible blow to his
children, William Findlater, Of the Lee
& Cady's east side branch, and Mrs.
Cleland. wife Of DR.. William Cleland.
the dentist.
"Oh, IL he had only remained at
home" cried Mrs. Cleland. I'VE
urged him not to go to the conclave,
but he insisted that he felt all right
AS a Mason IN the broadcast sense
of the word. Mr.. Findlater will be
long remembered by members OF the
fraternity not only In Detroit and
Michigan but among Masonic lodges
all over the United States. He prac-
tically devoted his life to the work.
He lived and practiced Masonry. It's
teachings were vital realities to him
and he accepted them literally.
Largely because Of his influence, De-
troit has become one Of the greatest
Masonic centers in the world, and the
extent of that influence cannot bo
measured. The word will never
know the sacrifices he made In the
way OF time and money and personal
comfort and the little acts OF kindness
and charity that he performed In the
fContSnued- page HI -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13

James Findlater. one of the best
known Masons in the United States,
and leading figure In the Masonic
history of Detroit and Michigan for
the past so years. was found dead In
bed In the Hotel Vincent. Saginaw. at
7:45 o'clock, Tuesday morning, He
had gone to that city to attend the an.
nual conclave OF the Michigan Grand
Commandery, and arrived there Mon
day afternoon, accompanied by Mrs.
Findlater. The latter was prostrated
when she discovered, this morning.
that he had passed away as he slept.
Death was due to heart disease,
from which he had suffered for the
past year. 1t was thought, however.
that he was improving and he and
Mrs. Findlater were planning an early
trip to Scotland.
News of Mr.. Findlater's death cast
a gloom over local Masonic circles.
The information came in telegram to
William Dunn, past master OF Detroit
lodge, f. & A. M, who was a great
admirer of Mr.. Findlater. The word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
MAYOR MAKES APPOINTMENTS.
List includes Another Term for City
Assessor Nagel.

Mayor Thompson on Tuesday sent
several appointments to the common
council. The principal one Is that OF
John c. Nagel, to succeed himself
for three years as city assessor. DR..
John s, Hall Is appointed member or
the board OF poor commissioners to
succeed himself for four years, be-
ginning July /.
The resignation of John NJ. Donald
son as a member of the city plan and
Improvement commission Is an
nounced, and Walter Z. Campbell Ii
appointed to fill his unexpired term,
ending 1915. Herman Darmstaetter
is appointed to succeed the late Con-
rad Pfeiffer on the same board, his
term expiring in 1917. Frederick T.
Bancroft is appointed to succeed Fred
NJ. Alger, the new appointee's term
tc expire In 1920.
John II. DeVisser Is appointed TO
succeed himself as member OF the
board of boiler rules for four years
from June z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
COMMITTEE FINDS QUEER
KINKS IN EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
Secretary Knox Must Explain Why
$1,000 Was Paid to Son OF For
mer Senator Hale.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-After
hearing fraught with startling dis
closures, the house committee on ex-
penditures In the state department
was convinced today that 1t is on the
trail of some Peculiar ways OF do
ing business" in that department.
The payment of $1,000 to Frederick
Hale, son of former Senator Eugene
Hale, OF Maine, from the boundary
commission fund ON the sole authority
of a blank voucher o. KID by Secre-
tary Knox was disclosed by. Disbprs-
ing Officer Morrison. The committbe
issued another subpoena for Knox.
returnable tomorrow, when he will be
asked to explain the payment to
Hale.
Morrison also astounded the COM
fnittee by declaring that the long lost
voucher on which Chief Clerk Michael
of the department was given $2.460 TO
pay for portrait costing $3.50, mas
been found by a messenger In a
quantity OF waste paper on the floor
of his own office a week ago. Pinned
to the voucher when 1t was found.
Morrison said, was a note OF expiana-
ton by Michael.
did you try to find out how the
voucher came to be on the floor In
your room?" Chairman Hamlin (Dem.
Mo- asked.
mo, discussed 1t with no one"
said the witness.
Don't you think 1t was placed there
by some one?" asked Rep. Davis
(Rep. Mimi
THAT is my impression" returned
Morrison.
Morrison declared that he had turn
ed over the voucher to the chief clerk
OF the department..
Under cross-examination by Hamlin
and Davis, Morrison declared he had
never received a receipt for the
money from Michael.
o. II. Tittman. superintendent or
the geodetic survey and chairman OF
the boundary commission, testified
that his $4,000 appropriation had
been in some way raised to $25,OOO
and the additional $1,000 had been
paid to Hale. He knew nothing or
the payment and no explanation was
made to him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
ADVERTISING TALKS.
yHE WRITTEN By
.Ey WILLIAM C. FREEMAN
By
NO. 200.

MR.. T. d. MacGREGOR, 4
very able advertising man, adj
dressed the New Jersey Savings
Bank Association at Newark on
Nav 18th, on the subject of "Sav-
ings Bank Advertising.
He got right at the meat ol
things by saying that the reasons
commonly given why savings
banks do not advertise are the fol.
lowing:
1--WE do not need to advertise
because ours is the only savings
bank In the community, and we
will get all the business there Is
anyway" or
I'VE do not need to advertise
because Of the fact that the bank
4 Sce.sf..ea o. psss izl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
HAS LIVED A CENTURY.
Mrs. Victoria Rodier Celebrates Her
Hundredth Birthday.

With the visits OF .Isiatlves and
friends. each bearing gift and a de-
lectable dainty, Mrs. Victoria Rodier
celebrated her one hundredth birth
day anniversary. Tuesday, in the
home Of her niece, Mrs. Henry Z.
Dupuis, No. S37 Congress-st. east.
with whom she makes ner home. For
two or three days past the aged wo-
man has been receiving gifts and con-
gfataiatiens on attaining the century
mark, and. Tuesday morning. was
forced to take nap to recuperate for
the family dinner and festivities or
her birthday party later In the day.
Mrs. Rodier is a native OF Sand
wich. Ont, the daughter Of James and
Victoria st. Louis Leasia, and has
lived In Detroit the past 35 years.
or remarkably bright intellect and
memory, considering her great age.
Mrs. Rodier entertained her guests.
Tuesday. with tales Of the early days
OF the Canadian and American sides
OF the Detroit river when Detroit was
merely trading post and the present
broad avenues were Indian trails and
wild beasts and game were plentiful.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
GENERAL STRIKE rHREArEEED.


SOUTHAMPTON Eng. June h.
An international strike OF sailors will
be called tomorrow. according TO an
nouncement this afternoon by officials
OF the National Sailors and Firemen's
union.
This union processes to control s.
100000 sailors and firemen.
Nearly a score of vessels. among
them the American liner st. Paul,
are delayed at the piers here. The
White Star Olympic will probably get
away on her maiden voyage tomor-
row, but the st. Paul cannot sail be-
fore Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
THEPROFESSOR'S MYSTERY

This serial by Wells Hastings and Brian Hooker will be-
n in The Times Monday June The book has just been
published by The Bobbs-Merill Co. The New York Sun
says of it:
Decidedly attractive The young man who gives up a.
trim TO Europe in order to chase pretty that he in
car window the right spirit of adventure and deserves
sueeeedfhe reader who begins IS likely to read he
book through and to enjoy it.
Says the Boston Globe
Unlike most plots the reader cannot in advance guess
hrewdly how story is coming out The sustained m
erest OF the makes absorbnghe puzzle continue
10 the chapter; indeed to the last page ~ ~
For cean wholesome story, yet full of neart tnte<3
and mvster,e The Times recommends fhis serial
BE SURE TO GET THE OPENING lNSlALLNE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
Aviator FaIIs loo ,Feet.

MAGDEBuRG, Germany, June fs.-
While attempting landing here today
Karl Mueller. one of the participants
In the National Aviation Circle race.
lost control of his biplane and fell 100
feet. He suffered concussion OF the
brain and is now In the hospital where
Il Is said he will likely recover Wit
tenstein. Lindpanter, Buchner. Koenig.
Latsch and Weincziens all started to-
day on the second leg OF the flight.
from this city TO Schwerin. Is miles.
Lindpainter. Koenig and weinczeins
completed the flight without stop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
MAYOR VETOES
. MORE BRICK BILLS
Intimates, Too, That Obligations OF
Commissioner Haarer's Bond
Have Been Violated.

Questioning whether Commissioner
Haarer has not laid himself liable
TO forfeiture OF his official bond, and
declaring that he will continue to veto
all payments on paving brick contracts
until rattler test Is applied by the
commissioner OF public works, Mayor
Thompson on Tuesday sent com
munication to the common council dis
approving six payments, as follows:
Alliance Clay Product Co.. .s1,722 "a
Detroit Vitrihed Brick Co... 2.3S4 90
Nelsonville Brick Co......... 1.224 90
Novelty Brick Il Coal Co... 5e7 96
Deckman Duty Brick Co... S13 70
Wassal Brick Co............. l.470 so
The mayor says that his veto is
based on the same grounds as that OF
last week. and he reiterates his former
statement that he had the unqualified
promise OF Commissioner Haarer that
a rattler test would be Installed. He
characterizes the three-year guaranty
contract as unsatisfactory because II
involves bad pavements during the
guaranty period. The mayor adds:
THE commissioner OF public works
is an officer of the city. AS such ofti-
Ger he Is under bond and has taken
an oath of office, and his opinion and
Judgment are entitled TO considera=
tion, but when he wilfully breaks his
promises and knowingly disregards the
only test which science has found suit
able In order to ascertain II the ma
terial used Is suitable and meets the
requirements of the city's specifica-
tions. II may with some force be ques-
toned, In the event OF this material
now being used proving unsatisfactory
and of inferior quality, IL the obliga-
tions OF his Office and his bond have
not be violated And under these cir
cumstances I dem II my duty to call
this situation TO your attention, so that
you may notify the bonding company
tContipued ON Page Nine.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13

would reduce the cost of living to the
public by more than 200,000,000 per
year, Senator LaFollette, (Repn.
Wis.,, this Afternoon submitted report
adverse to the Canadian reciprocity
bill to the senate as member Of the
senate finance committee. In part he
said:
1T represents neither the principle
OF protection, nor that OF tariff for
revenue only. The only principle
which may be fairly said to find ex-
preston In this bill is the principle
OF free trade.
Il respectfully submit that no man
who believes either in a tariff for
revenue only or In a protective tariff
can consistently give II his support.
mo relief from the excessive cost
Of living will result from the changes
In the tariff on the manufactures COW
cred by this agreement While Canada
Is our formidable competitor, actually
and potentially, in agriculture, we have
now such an overwhelming advantage
that We need never fear that Canadian
manufacture will threaten our suprem.
acy on this continent.
1T is not the farmer; 1t Is not the
consumer for whom these negotiations
were made. 1t was made to benefit
the railroads, the miller, the packer
the newspaper publisher.
The newspaper publishers are
promised a free market for print pa
per. for which they expend about $685.
600, 900 annually.
"One who investigates the eondi-
tions under which the newspapers Of
this country have been compelled to
purchase their supply of print paper
cannot escape the conclusion that the
publishers have been forced to submit
to exactions unwarranted by condi-
tions In the wood pulp and paper max
ing indnstries--conditio rendered
possible only because of the unlawful
trust organizations Of the paper manu-
facturers.
These conditions call for action
which will afford immediate relief. 1t
is our right and duty to fix the tariff
on certain varites Of pulp and paper
so as to best serve the interests OF
our country. All of the evidence sus-
tains the contention for the immediate
removal of the duty.
"The gross injustice of the proposed
bill impels me to oppose IL. III, how
ever. 1t Is to be enacted into law, 1t
should not pass without amendments
In the interest of great body OF con-
sumers, including the farmers, who
are compelled to carry all the burden
of the presidents lop-sided pact.
The stage was set today for the
opening of the great reciprocity battle
In the senate with four different re-
ports from the finance committee.
Chairman Penrose (Rep. Pa.) pre-
pared a brief report merely announ-
cling that the bill was returned to the
senate with the Root amendment and
without recommendation.
A special minority report was pre-
pared by Senator LaFollette.
Senator McCumber (Rep. N. d.,
one of the most bitter opponents Of
the measure, also prepared a separate
report condemning IL.
A Democratic report opposing the
Root amendment and approving the
original bill was prepared by Senator
Williams, of Mississippi, and indorsed
by Kern of Indiana, and Stone OF
Missouri. The senate met at o'clock.
IL was estimated debate on the bill
would last at least one month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
STARTS PERILoUs FLIGHT.
German Aviator Tries to Gross Apen-
mines In Alrshlp.

ROME. June 13.--In the face OF
warnings of disaster and the decision
OF the other competitors TO withdraw.
Aviator Frey, the German. today
started at 5:07 to fly from Rome to
Turin. In the last leg OF the Paris
Rome-Turin race for the Petit
Parisien's 100000 prize.
II Is feared tonight that Frey, the
German aviator. who started early this
morning to fly from Rome to Turin,
has met with a serious accident. Moth
Ing has been heard from him since he
started.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
LYNCH PROPOSES NAMES.
Gives Mayor List Of Would BE Mem
bers Of Gas Commission.

Aid. Thomas Lynch. OF the Fifteenth
ward, who has been pushing resolu-
tion for the inspection OF the busi-
ness Of the Detroit City Gas Co. and
the possibility Of lower gas rates. has
proposed the following as members
of the gas commission. All of them.
he says, are first-class business men.
and would be wiliing-to serve: George
Engel, Republican, furniture dealer;
Michael b. O'Connor, Democrat,
plumber: G. r. Murray, Republican.
manufacturer; Frank Aldesbrand,
Democrat, real estate man and former
city assessor.
Il is probable that the appointments
will not be considered by the mayor
until the council acts on the resolu
tion to appropriate $1,000 for the use
OF the commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
END COMES FOR
JAMES F|NDLATER
Prominent Mason Found Dead In
Bed In Saginaw, Where He Was
Attending Conclave.
FINDLATER's DEATH
CALLS OFF FESTIVITIES
SAGINAW, Mich, June ls.--

SAGINAW, Mich, June 49,
Especially. - In an informal
meeting OF the grand comman-
derry committee early today,
Immediately following James
Findlater's death, II was an
nounced that all grand COM
mandery festivities for the
week have been called on.
There viii be no parade today
and no drills. The only thing
will be a business session this
afternoon. Detroit comman-
derry, No. 1. left with Mr..
Findlater's body at i o'clock
this afternoon on their special
train. the members OF Damas-
Gus commandery accompanying
them. Representatives of the
grand commandery are also In
the party. The funeral will be
held either Thursday or Fri.
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
MT. CoLIMA sPoUTs LAVA.
Another Earthquake opens New c-a-
ter In Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, June 13.-Another
heavy earth shock early today open
ed a new crater on the west side OF
Mount Colima and both volcanoes now
are emitting fire and boiling lava.
Great lava stones are rolling down
the mountainside into the valley OF
Ciudad Guzman, where more than
1000 persons were killed by the
quake Of 1906.
Today's quake demolished the rail
road station at Colima City. No
deaths have been reported, but a
number have been added to the list
OF 500 injured In the recent 'quakes
extending from Colima to Mexico
City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
TO ANALYzE STOMACH.
PatroIman Potter VIII Carry Out
Wish Of Father.

Patrolman Lester Potter, whose
father. Frank Potter. died suddenly
In the home OF J. B. Clay, St Clair
Flats. intends to have the stomach
anaylzed. A few days before the faith
er's edath. Patrolman Potter received
a letter from the father. stating that
II anything happened to him, to have
the stomach analzed. Potter does not
think there Is any foul play. but he Is
going to comply with his fathers
wishes.