davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17
NOTICE roE punI.IcAr1oN

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
MrL tpublisher) Serial ollo5s
Department OF the Inferior.
l.. 5. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
May IA, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jose
phine Hadsall, widow Of George Had
sail, deceased, Of New Raymer, Colo
rado, who on May "a, 1911, made
Homestead Entry, No. 0ll056, for
South West Quarter, and Si-2 NWl-4,
and Lots 3, and 4, Section 2, Township
6 North, Range 80 West, 9th Principal
Meridian, has flied notice of intention
to make final Three Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above deciib-
ed, before United States Commission
er, C. l.. Stanley, at New Raymer,
Colorado, on the 18th Of July, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses.
james n. Scrivsn, of Ney Rayn.er. Colorado. =.
Sade Serisen. of
Waiter Evans, Of $50
Lewis Norton, Of 6-2I
A. #. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

In nearly every advertisement Of the
advantages Of this OF that city, "good
schools" is made prominent as among
the attractive features.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

Greeley is planning a big celebration.
The Buckingham mail route starts
this morning.
Miss Marie Allen autoed to IT. Nor
gan yesterday.
The Geo. Meacham family visited at
Mr. Lauer's home Sunday.
Three new subscribers were added to
The Enterprise list yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. Mclaughlin was an east
boud passenger yesterday morning.
The Raymer schoolboard went to
Morgan yesterday on business trip.
Mrs. George Mclaughlin went to
Sterling yesterday, returning today.
Mrs. Motsinger was business caller
in Sterling Tuesday returning yesterday
A. {. Pischel and wife entertained
at dinner Sunday the J. W. White fam
lily.
Fred Tighe went to Sterling last Fri
day to have some dental work looked
after.
Z. D. Murshy arrived yesterday from
Belmopd, Iowa to look after his belong
ings in RayNer.
Mr.. Irvine finished plowing for G. l..
Snyder and is now turning over the sod
for Miss Hosford.
}. B. Hoffman was passenger to
Sterling last Friday, returning TO Ray
mer the following day.
Messrs. Allen and Norwood returned
Tuesdy night from Denver, where they
had. been on business since Saturday.
Mr.. White. who has been visiting his
son j. w. White and family departed
Wednesday for his home in Clinton,
Iowa.
Miss Elsie Krsxberger of Sterling
arrived Monday to visit her sister Mrs.
Strohmyer and her brother. Mr.. Krax-
berger.
! am representing still the old relia-
BILE St. Paul Mutual Hail Insurance
Company. The cheapest and best. J.
H. Beson, agent.
Walter Evans now reads his title
clear to his half section. having made
final proof last Tuesday before Com
missioner Stanley.
Miss Anna Summers returned Mon
day from Atwood where she had been
visiting with Edith Thomas for u little
more than a week.
MIS-. J.W. White had the misfortune
70 run a nail into her foot tuesday
which is causing her trouble. DR.. Olson
was called yesterday.
A fine program is being prepared by
the Sunday SchoTl for Childrens Day,
which will given at the school house in
Raymer one week from this Sunday.
In nearly every advertisement Of the
advantages Of this OF that city, good
schools" is made prominent as among
the attractive features.
Miss Mabel johnson of Gothemberg,
Nebr., accompanied her sister Mrs.
Kraxberger home Monday from Sterr
ling to visit few weeks.
We are commencing to get in shape
to restore our regular correspondence
page. Old correspondents are invited
10 send in letters or to write US.
Mrs. Hugh Klepfer and little son Of
Galveston, Ind. arrived in Raymer
Saturday for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winterrowd.
Mrs. Barker returned Sunday after
a week i visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Irank Turner. She will spend the
rest of the week at Mr. Nickersons.
We learn that residents Of some ad-
Joining territory are trying TO discour-
age this district voting school bonds.
Why ara they interested in cur affairs?
The ball game last Sunday with
Stoueham on the local diamond result
ed in favor of the home team. Both
teams we're crippled by the absence Of
some of their best players.
Ered knann announces this weel
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

We are commencing to get in shape
to restore our regular correspondence
page. Old correspondents are invited
10 send in letters or to write US.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

Miss Mabel johnson Of Gotheinberg.
Nebr. accompanied her sister Mrs.
Kraxberger home Monday from Ster-
ling to visit few weeks,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

Mrs. Hugh KIepfer and little son Of
Galveston, Ind, arrived in Raymer
Saturday for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winterrowd.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

Miss Anna Summers returned Mon
day from Atwood where she had been
visiting with Edith Thomas for little
more than a week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

Fred l.. Knapp announces this week
that he is ready" for business. Their
store looks attractive in its new paint.
new goods and everything ready for
what we trust Is long and prosperous
busipcss career in Raymer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

MIS-. J.W. White had the misfortune
70 run a nail into her foot tuesday
which is causing her trouble. DR.. Olson
was called yesterday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

A fine program is being prepared by
the Sunday Schorl for Childrens Day,
which will given at the school house in
Raymer one week from this Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

Walter Evans now reads his title
clear to his half section. having made
final proof last Tuesday before Com
missioner Stanley.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

Mr.. White, who has been visiting his
son J. w. White and family departed
Wednesday for his home in Clinton,
Iowa.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

Miss Elsie Kraxberger Of Sterling
arrived Monday to visit her sister Mrs.
Strohmyer and her brother, Mr.. krax-
berger.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

Messrs. Allen and Norwood returned
Tuesdy night from Denver, where they
had been on business since Saturday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

Mrs. Barker returned Sunday after
( week j visit with her daughter Mrs.
\Trank Turner. She will spend the
rest of the week at Mr. Nickersons.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

}. B. Hoffman was passenger to
Sterling last Friday, returning TO Ray
mer the following day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

We learn that residents Of some ad-
Joining territory are trying TO discour-
age this district voting school bonds.
Why ara they interested in cur affairs?
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

! am representing still the old relia-
BILE St. Paul Mutual Hail Insurance
Company. The cheapest and best. ].
H. Beson, agent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

Mrs. William Schmeeckle left yes
terday for Eusts. Nebr., called there
by telegram stating that a brother IL
or 10 years old had been accidentally
killed. The telegram did not state the
particulars.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

Mr.. Irvine finished blowing for G. l..
Snyder and is now turning over the sod
I for Miss Hosford.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

Z. D. Murshy arrived yesterday from
Belmoud, Iowa to look after his belong
ings in RayNer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

With the commencement of this
week, Raymer again has two stores.
We believe that Raymer will give two
sttras. good healthy trad for ca n one.
Sane competitor is the life Of trade. II
will put both merchants on their metal,
it should widen the trade territory .of
the town and it will keep at home a lot
of money that goes to the mail order
houses. Ii these things work out that
way, each store will do more business
than one did before. That is what we
hope to see and believe we will see.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

The ball game last Sunday with
Stoueham on the local diamond result
ed In favor of the home team. Both
teams we're crippled by the absence Of
some of their best players.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

We heard of one man who recently
said that if the high school was huilt
here. he could move his family hera at
once, as the lack of high school adigant-
ages had been the one thing, the one
objection to the country. Another
man said that ii it was voted, he would
build a hause in town this fall. These
expressions are only few Of the many
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

A. {. Pischel and wife entertained
at dinner Sunday the ]. W. White fam.
lily.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

Fred Tighe went to Sterling last Fri
day to have some dental work looked
after.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

Mrs. Motsinger was business caller
in Sterling Tuesday returning yesterday
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

Mrs. George Mclaughlin went to
Sterling yesterday, returning today.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

James Frew arrived from Eustis,
Nebraska. Tuesday, to see about his
land interests hereabouts. We are sor-
ry to report that Mrs. hellar does not
seem to improve as fast as hoped for,
and that she will probably enter some
sanitarium for time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

The Raymer schoolboard went to
Morgan yesterday on business trip.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

The Raymcr Mercantile Co., this
week announce the arrival OF shoes
that they have added to their already
complete stock of general merchandise.
They want chance to show these
goods and convince you that they have
what you want at the price you ought
to pay.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

Mrs. Meachsm Of Nora Springs, To-
wa, who has been visiting her brother
in-law, Geo. Meacham and family near
Buckingham, since last Thursday de-
parted Monday for her home stopping
for short visits at Greeley and Boulder
Mrs. Meacham was much pleased with
the country.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

Mrs. Geo. Mclaughlin was an east
boud passenger yesterday morning.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17

Mr.. NJ. J. Krayburger is wearing an
unusually large smile lately and about
the only thing we can lay il to is the
fact OF Mrs. Kraxburger's arrival
home Monday and the additional reason
that new member accompanied her
in the person of Wayne Wilson krax-
burger. This young man arrived the
18th Of May.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-17
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
l1egs u IN People Of sayHer aat vslaiiy Tor Pas.
. Essk told IN Brief

Ice cream at the hotel next Saturday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22
ARMY OF DESPAIR

BY Fred lsler, Sec'y Hoboes' Union.
MUNICIPAL LODGING HOUSE,
The municipal lodging house and its
annex are not popular among the I'M
employed and many are those who
will exhaust all other means before
resorting to the shelter Of the insti-
tuition. When finally forced to it they
certainly are down on their luck.
Only too well do they realize that in
such institution as the municipal
lodging house they are not welcomed,
but merely tolerated. Moreover, red
tape, the pet hobby of officialdom the
world over, will probably be applied
to them and the mere thought of it
makes them fear the place.
After lining up on the outside they
pass before an official Who asks them
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

are discussing the adVisability of tell
ing the situation to the paralyzedBer-
the that the proper legal relations
may be established for the sake of the
baby's good name. Then they go out
on separate eTrands, leaving the baby
and the nurse. Berthe, discovering
her cure is complete, rushes to the
studio to tell the great news to her
husband. When he returns, he is
overcome and finally tells her the
whole truth. She leaves Frustrated
after a stressfuI scene in which Miss
Barrymore reaches the pinnacle of
her acting.
In the last scene, back in the in
valid room, the two women meet.
Berthe tells the baby's mother that
she will go away and leave Paris to
the new family" But the husband
refuses, stricken by his conscience.
Then Berthe compromises. She says
she will never go out into the world
and no one will know she has recOV-
cred. Only in her room will she
move about.
And when you come to me" she
says, 81 will still by the shadow in
your life but I will be a benefcent
shadow. I will keep your sunny
happiness from being too strong"
And the curtain falls.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

whether they have ever been here,
age, occupation, where born and how
long in Chicago. Then, if the an
swers are satisfactory, and if it is the
first time the man has applied for adj
mission, he is sent to the annex and
there, after waiting in line for some
time, gets a shower bath, his clothes
are fUmigated and he is examined by
the doctor. If he is not able to ex-
hibit scar on his arm he is vaccin-
ated.
From there he is directed to the
diningroom and receives a cup of
black coffee without sugar or milk
and hunk of stale bread. Thus sup
piled he sits on a wooden bench and
proceeds to eat the bountifuI repast
provided by a generoUs-hearted adj
ministration. Then he is directed to
a cot.
The following evening the same
questions are put, the bath is omit
ted and he and others are herded on
the floor. Here, lay over there.
You lay here. Feet to feet and head
to head" shouts a petty official,
pointing to the floor with a small
cane to emphasize his authority. And
the men lie down as instructed, crowd
one against the other to such an ex-
tent that if one wants to roll over he
is likely to roll over his neighbor.
In the early morning they are lined
up, given another portion of bread
and coffee and then, after another
lineup, are sent on their way re
jOicing."
(Next-"Carrying the Banner.D
1000
TOO OLD-FASHIONED
l am very fond of cake
Like mother used to make,
I like a lot of things of long ago;
But freely admit
I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

The seven wonders of the new
world are considered to be: Wireless,
telephone, aeroplane, radium, anti
septics and antitoxins, spectrum an
alysis and X-raEs. --. 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22
TOO oLD-FAsHIoNED

am very fond of cake
Like mother used to make,
1 like a lot of things Of long ago
But freely l admit
/ do not like a bit
The kind of winters father USED
know. Peoria JOuTn;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-12
+ ylAPLAHD NARROWLY
.CAPES GERMAN TORPEDO
TARGET But MISSILE
MISSES MARK.

LONDON, March PA German
submarine attempted to destroy the
Red star liner Lapland with a torpedo
while the vessel was speeding toward
New York with 106 passengers ac-
cording TO dispatches from Liverpool
today.
Many Of those on board are Ameri-
cans.
Although the office OF the line here
refused TO confirm the report. IT is
believed to be authentic. The news
reached here in a brief wireless dis
patch which said that the Lapland
had encountered a submarine as she
left the Mersey river but before the
undersea craft could take the often
sive, the Lapland put on full steam
and escaped.
The Lapland left Liverpool at noon
yesterday
Reports Of the attack were parti-
ally confirmed today when the cap
tain OF a coaster arrived and report
ed that submarine fred a torpedo
at his ship eight miles north OF the
mouth OF the Mersey river. missing
his vessel by but a few yards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-12
MANY FISH FROZEN
IN SMALL STREAMS

That the fishing in the SMALLER
creeks of the county will be much
poorer than it has been for years as a
result of the freezing weather last
winter is the statement OF G. W. Ellis,
pioneer Ukiah rancher who is in Pen.
dleton today. During the winter owen
and Snipe creeks, both near his place.
froze solidly to the bottom, he states,
and when the ice thawed dead fish
floated down the creeks in great num-
bers.
Mr.. Ellis states that in the S5 years
he has lived in the Ukiah country. the
past winter has been the dryest he
has known. He also states that that
country was visited by the longest
cold speh in his memory and this
combination was what caused the
streams to freeze solidly. At present,
Mr.. Ellis says. there is no more wa
ter in the mountain streams than
there usually is in June. However. he
takes an optimistic view of the situ-
alton, believing that the late rains will
make up the deficiency in moisture
caused by the light SHOWS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-12
FORMER LOCAL MINISTER
WILL GO TO CALIFORNIA
REV. W. l.. PoTWINE ACCEPTS
CALL OF CHURCH AT SANTA
ROSA.

Friends OF Rev. w. Z. Potwine,
formerly OF this city. have received
word that he has accepted a call TO
81. Ignatius parish at Santa Rosa.
California. and will leave Honolulu
for his new charge Immediately aft
er Easter The church at Santa Ro-
sa has about 200 communicates, the
church buildings being commodious
and well furnished, with a fine new
pipe organ recently installed.
The Episcopal church at Oregon
City was considering a call to Mr.
Potwine and his many friends here
and in Portland will be greatly dis
appointed to learn that he is not
coming back TO oregon.
In announcing his resignation, Rev.
Potwine gave as his reason the
health OF his wife which demanded
a change to a cooler climate. In the
Hawaiian Church Chronicle Bishop
Harry b. Restarick pays Rev. Pot
wine the following tribute:
at is only necessary to state here
that the loss will not only be TO the
work. but that 1t will be a personal
loss to the bishop. Canon Potwine
was familiar with Canon law and
church procedure in American dio-
ceses. and was most helpful In get
ting the convocation and church COM
mlttees to understand the mode of
procedure and the spirit prevailing in
the American church. He has been
secretary of the convocation. and his
services in that capacity have been
most valuable.
but beyond all his official services
there has been the value of his per-
sonal character and devotion, which !,
have been known and read OF all
men. We can only express our hope
and prayer that In the parish Of
Santa Rosa, California, which he has
accepted, that his labors will be
blessed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-12
COSY THEATER AGAIN IS
UNDER new MANAGEMENT
MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDE-
WILLIE WILL BE ATTRAC-
TIONS IN FUTURE.

The Cosy theater is now running
under a new ownership and manage
ment Mrs. Gertrude Rogers and Fred
w KEGS having completed a deal with
c. a. Stewart yesterday whereby they
secured the popular picture play
house They assumed charge of it
Yesterday and Mr.. Kees will hereafter
manage IT,
The new owners announce that. they
have secured the Mutual service Of
motion pictures. including Keystone
comedies, but will also show feature
films and good vaudeville At this
time they will not have continuous
vaudeville but will secure the best
acts as they are obtainable. They
VIII make their best endeavors to
please the public and keep the large
patronage which this house has en-
joyed in the past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-12
TUTUILLA BASIN AFFORDS
PLACE FOR ARTESIAN TEST
WATER or THIS KIND CAN BE
SECURED IN THIS SEC
TION IS BELIEF.

That artesian water can be secur.
ed In this section and that the Tu-
tullla basin affords D particularly IA.
yorable place for test well is stat
ed by Messrs. Miller and Payne OF
Athena who have been drilling ar
teslan wells with success in the
neighborhood of Athena.
This morning the two Athena men
were taken over the above mentioned
section by Walter MeCormmach, ac-
companied by an East Oregonian rep
resentatlve. II is contended by both
Messrs. Miller and Payne that there is
no reason arteslan water cannot be
secured here as well as at Walla
Walla. Athena and La Grande. They
look upon the Tutuilla flat between
the John Crow place and the foothills
as probably the most likely region in
which to strike water az a shallow
depth.
There are two flowing wells at
Athena now. one in the park which
was drilled five years ago by these
men. The other well was recently
Ilnlshed ana Is on the victor Harris
place. This well is but 336 feet deep
and there is a constant flow of water
which Mr.. Harris used in irrigating
an alfalfa field.
Miller & Payne say they have con-
tracted to drill two wells for Charles
Williams near Athena, a well for
Taylor Paris while they have had
some other applicants with whom
they have not contracted. They drill
ed a well at La Grande and a number
OF wells in eastern Washington.
If artesian water can be secured on
the Tutuilla basin II Is contended a
large amount of land in that section
could be brought under irrigation,
much to the advantage Of the far
mers and of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-12
YAKIMA WOOLGROWERS
SELL CLIPS TOO CHEAP
THERE AMT No WAR" SEEMS
TO BE THE CENTRAL
WASHINGTON IDEA.

If reports from North Yakima are
accurate the woolgrowers Of that Sec
tion are once more demonstrating
their strong desire to sell their wool
at below the market prices. The re-
port is to the effect some 10000
pounds of newly shorn wool has
heen sold at prices ranging from 1s
20 26 cents. The prices reported
were 10 and 20 cents for fine wool
and from 2s to 2S cents for coarse.
These Yakima prices are several
cents below the figures that should
be paid for western wool. based on
present eastern prices. Last year
the Yakima growers did the same
thing by parting with their wool at
the first opportunity and thereby re-
ceived from two to three cents less
than was paid the Umatilla county
growers.
Some time ago r. n. Stanfield was
a price of 2S cents for some
early shorn wool in Portland and
refused the offer.
The poor prices paid the Yakima
growers are credited by many to the
failure of the Washington press to
keep their growers informed as to
the truth of the market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-12
WELL KNOWN OREGON MAN
DIES At THE AGE OF SO
A. J. CHAPMAN, PIONEER MIL
LER OF NORTHWEST. PASS
rs AWAY AT NYE.

After an eventful life In the north
west since 1852. when he crossed the
plains by ox-team. A. J. Chapman.
pioneer miller and widely known
throughout the state. died at Nye on
March at the age OF SO years. The
funeral was held at Nye and burial
took place in the old Vincent ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Chapman was born in England
on the gath of August. 1895. He
came TO this country in 1852 and i'm
mediately set forth. for the west and
arrived in the Willamette valley In
August being the first among the
settlers to cross the plains in that
year.
Mr.. Chapman. was a miller by trade
and built some OF the first mills in
the valley. He constructed the first
mill at Walla Walla later. known as
the yellow Hawke mill and also built
the first mill at Oregon City which
was washed away by high water in
1862.
Mr.. Chapman came TO Umatilla
county 20 years ago and had mhde
his home at different times with his
sons at Nye.
In 1859 he was married 20 Miss
Nancy Markwood OF Oregon city
She passed away In 1895.
The children who survive are A.
r. Chapman, d. W Chapman. r. "
Chapman and Ed Chapman all OF
Nye. X. G. Chapman OF Tacoma, and
Mrs. Charles Horseman OF Centralin.
Mrs. L. " Gibson Of Portland, Mrs.
). ]. Eddy OF Portland and Mrs. L.
r Lightfoot Of Nye There Is also
one brother, Fred Chapman OF Col
fax Wash. who Is so years old
Four other sons have died.