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About The news=record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1907-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1910)
Saturday Edition ALU THE , OFFICIAL NEW8 OF WALLOWA COUNTY. IN THE N-R ALL THE NEWS WHILE It 18 NEWQ TWICE. A-WEEK NEWS RECORD TWELFTH YEAR. HO." 52. ENTERPRISE, WALLOWA COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, ,1910. CITY OFFICIAL PAPER TwiceaWeek ' ' ; ? L . r - - - Wants Cent a word single insertion, cents a word 2. Insertions. Special rates by month and year. ' . MISCELLANEOUS. Private ieiaxts in. elocution and oratory. Proper attention given . to traatihlns, gesture, to.'-o,' formation and voice movement.' Terms Guc per lraur iosaan or $10 cash for term of 20 lessons. Mrs. Gifford Ernest .par sonage Christian church. 4tibm ' "". WANTED. " " . - . Paaitl-aa v a: Ire', a in h2' ?l or coV.c la privae family. Applv: at tnia office. -: ,.'. . MONEY TO LOAN OBJECTION RAISED TO ROOSEVELT: SPEAKING Invitatifin tJTAddresj Cornell Students Protested by Dem- ocrats in Faculty. Slate Funds loaned," 6 per cent.' John P. Rusk. Ally. State Land E'd. Joseph FOR SALE. I will sell all or any of m.v town prop e ty at reasonable prices. W. W. Zu'rcher, Enterprise, Oregon. 40btf Winter Cabhase for sale at A.1 - M. tt'agnar's, Krajt made to ordar. Slbtf Five ton wagon scale for sale cheap. A. C, Weaver, Enterprfe). CHURCH SERVICES. '.-' Methodist:' Services nfeSt Sunday fis follows: Sunday sehaol at 10 a. m preaching at U a. in. and -7:30 p. in.; morning subject, -"God's-Gap Vea." Evening tlienla, "From Social ton to. Ulack Yall-sy," at iiluaivai'ed tsmpr an :; '.ecluii, ... "LOSTINE CHARTER ELECTION Lojtl.ne will ho'.d tT charter eteyt ian on general ..-'--8caou; iy. An er.i':iTe now cl'y charter wift le vot ed 'on.., Thlj, ofiice published the new charter In - paraph la form, far distribution to allaha volrs. ' B. T. Lang and s:ii Ed., a.id gue?t M. J. Bargor of Denver a:id C. 0. ICnodeli '-jos'a Waayer, Tstujaert th'3 first, of ithe wesk from a tea daya hunt In the Cheinlmnus, .' New York. Some idea of the bit terness of the. political fight in this state may be .gained from the Tact that a tentative, invitation to Colonel Roosevelt to address the students at Cornell University at Iihaca Monday aroused protest among the. Democratic members of the board of trustees and faculty of that university. The invitation wag extended by Dr. Andrew ttD.. Wuiie, ex-Ambassador to Germany and first , president of Cor nell. When it was announced that the Cofonel would visit It&aca on his tour of- the abandoned, farm regicn; Dr. White conceived the idea of having him speak to the students. Demo crats on the board of trustees-and the .. faculty; immediately ' protested. They -were jcined If -not originally inspired, by the members of the Dem ocratic county central committee. The Democrats of the Congressional District are making a hard fight, to do feat Representative Dwight, Republi can "whip". In the last House, for re election. They" are extremely 'touchy' upon any. subjeci Inyolved in the po litical situation. ' Dr. White is an old friend of Mr. Roosevelt. He ha always been very close "to the. Colonel, both 'as Presi dent and private cit'zen, but it is not thought that the he hud anything pi the nature of a political address ir. mind when he nsked Mr. Roosevelt to speak.-.-The Invitation - merely sug gested a 10-mlnute talk to the students., WELLIi AN 15 UNDAUNTID. Aeronaut Ready to Try Flight of At lantic Ones Mors; . Atlantic City Wi-lUT Wollman r.r.y the five ' men who a.tcmptej tocrcs the At'antl; in a dirgib'.e lial'orr were gl,en an enthusiastic wolcoun. on their arrival here. Wiilie'-he muJc no definite announcement' von.-p. n'li;1. i v A ( V:'-i':-' FEDERAL TAXES ABE ' EVA 3ES OY INTERESTS fncame Ccnpared With Earn ings Indicates Profits Are Concealed. WILLIAM L. CUNDIFF. Speaker Cannon's Oppo nent In Illinois Election. - Japalac, varnish stains, rmaeed of ai -Hurnauch & Mayfleld'p WALTER WELLMAN; n his acceptance of the ollrr of the hotal men who backed the Ameil- a enter prise, Wellmnn; as well as the oilier men who made the trii),. declared tlioy were ready to try the hazardous, voy age again In a BpcclaLy construelod dirigible. ' , ; ; Big Aviation Meet. 1 Nc-w York The g. eatest aviation meet eve? held pined at Belmont Park, Long Island, Saturday, and will continue for fiig't days. .'Thirty avi Rtors and about 40 aeroplanes' wore on hand. .The most important event will be the lOO-kl'ometer race lor the Gor don Bennett ', international . uvicticn cup, which cairfes with It a cash prize of $5,00(1. . ' " ' New York A nation-wide , scandal may result. from the manner in which the corpcnitlqn tax law has worked out. With the official announcement by the treasury- department at Wash ington that the t'Cal amount paid in as a result of the lax is only a trifle more than $27,OiiO,OuO, Wall siret fin anciers are convinced that an ex tremely clever job in hiding' profits j has been carried out by somebody. ( Tills Federal tax is 1 per cent of the net yearly Incomes of all corpor ations from all sources over and above $5,000, exclusive of all amounts re ceived as dividends on the stock of other corporations subject to the tax. The two b'ggest concerns in the country, the S'.andard Oil company and the United States Steel corpora tion, have paid into the government more than ?2,noo, or . about one-thir- ii-iii.il ui iuks fin . tax. U The big railroads alone shou'rt have paid in as much as the total tax re ceipts amounted to, in the opinion of financial' exportn, end there Is Wonder ment n3 to why the receipts' from this Eource should bo so small. The gen eral be'.ief is that the "big fry" corpor ations have so l'o.mu'i;te(T their earn ings as to show an apparent deficit for tax purposes. J .-"V v'.' V v ' Si-.' ' 'V 1 . : & I a ',. .;'. ..i..i''-::'1..,:'' - . , - , .ti 5. Sat Special, Oct 29, 6 pkgs. Schillings Soda 25c. . 5 CI EJ "WE LEAD-0THERS FOLLOW" C3 a n a n LI a c u n n a n a o 13 P n a u u a n n u a u a a a a Our fall and -winter lines in all departments are com plete with the best merchandise money can buy. They all say, " What you get at Funk's is good." We have no room in our store for old out-of-date goods. e keep cur stock clean. ;' " ' - ?? fCTQflM HATC 'ff$$l i;.r'5sv i "- -' We buy direct from the f ac '' 'Sf i ' torV. Our stock is the broadest showing and the " . . :J -fl JcllKCOl 111 I.IJC I.UU11LV. them over. Novelties and : '. ... :. . all of the staples. , . ; ... We sure have the Dress Goods, Ladies' and. Children's Coats and Capes. Prices are right. '.. Adler Clothes, Wilson Bros.' Furnishing Goods, swelled line . of Men's Neckwear, Collars and Shirts in town. Look-'em oVer. We are proud of cur shoe stock. Here yoij will fiud the best of everything in v shoes. Men's, .Women's and children's. ,The famous makes Vtz & Dun, Mayers, God-' , man , Packard,"'" Cutters, Nap-a-Tan and others. v- They represent the best shoes made. Buy shoes of us and see the difference. . :y : j. funk & co. THE QUALITY STORE Always Up:to-Date NEVER A MINUTE BEHIND n n u 13 u m a o c u 1 Q fcal R la ta u a A 13 12 11 U U C3 U u u PHILADELPHIA WINS W0eL0?S SERIES Chicago The baseball champior. ship of the world belnngs to the rtiiV adelphla Club of the American League. Five games were played and the East erners took four of them by outbat t'ng,, outfieiding and outrushing the veteran Lbicagoans. They got the "jump" at the start, and although Chicago punctured their progress wUh a defeat, It really did not change the situation a bit. , The Philadelphians won the Amer ican League banner in 1902, but there was no world's series that year. Five years ago, the New York Nationals were too strong for them. So In thijT year of grace, it was pot cn " the boards that they were tobo den ed. While the series was nut the most profitable ever played, the ' players' share of the money amounted to $73, 071.9:!. Of this, 'CO per cent, or $47, 440.15 goes to ho winners and $11, 628.77 to the losers. As there are 23 players on each team eligible to particlpate,.pach of the Philadelphia is tntltlod in round numbers to $2002 a"d each Chlcagoan'to $137J. CUBAN GENERAL IS SHOT. Member of Secret Police Wound Guerra In Leg; Is Captured. Havana An attempt was'mude to assnBsinate Major-Genorarplno Guerra c Jinmander of the Ct'.ynn army. General Gueri a was leaving thd presidential palace, whenfhe was shol in the leg an,l seriously wounded. , A sentry on guard at the palace gate also was shot, the bullet striking hiin In the breast. Tiie assailant, who was captured, pjovi-d to be a member of the muional secret police. - Darro llay De.'end Dictz. Poitl iiid CLucnce D:irrow, the Chi cago alto, n y h defended Moyer, Haywtol an 1 'e.:ib(;nn, will lake chnrgo of r.r.e (lefrti-e oT John D:e(z th'! delenrier of Canio-on dam, Win.,' who is oi'e-l wj-.h imirdor in the flu t Sr iyfe. SlK.rt'.y nfN r his arrival in Port and. D uiow 'told a Mend that he lad bun ntVcd to fke chajge of t!:e ca?ic unJ 1:ad acccp'cd by tele- EliipiK TO TRY POSTAL BANKS Va:miigtnTlio bourrt of tiuv.tees of the Po.tai t-'nvltrgi Hank system" has aprrt-ved a li;t of 43 sond class po-i.onic ! at v.h eh the plan will re oij.ve firt t.la'. Owlns to the small ne:-s cf tUfa Bpproprlatlcn, li. lias been ini! o-!!iible to e.-l:ibllth postal t-aving' banks the fim year In the l:irg.; cities The o'.ficei, d a gnated include Coeur ,d"Aknc, Idniio, Klamath Falls, Oregon, and Oiymplii, Wushlmr on 3 ITEMS OF INTEREST THROUGHOUT OREGON Chronicle of Important Events of Interest to Our Readers. Surveying Harney County Landi. ; Burns The government parties sur veying the townships In the southern part of the county are making fine progress and several new-townships have been surveyed, which will open up a new territory for 320-acre home steads. Camp No. 2, under Roy T. Campbell of The Dalles, has the most difficult to do, as the party Is survey ing Steins Mountains, 20 miles up the Blitzen river, where there are no roads to1 speak of, and their supplies are brought to camp on pack horses from the P ranch. The territory cov ered by this party Is the most difficult to survey In Oregon, as It is all moun tains and canyons. No one Uvea In that section but stockmen, and there is found the best summer range In the state for horses, sheep and cattle. fiEVVSsOF NOTED PERSONS David Bennett ill I, the noted New York tlemucraJc i.oli ticlun. . recently died at the age cf U. . Foimtr'Sf tutor Koraker, in 'opening the ri piiblicn campa'gn at Louisville, Ky., donouiued the New Nationalism of Theodore Roosevelt as ."treasonable as secession itself." " Sarah 'Bernhardt sailed on the ftcamer Prover.ce from Havre to tour America. . Marvin llug'ait'., for 'nearly 24 years president cf the Chicago & Northwest ern railway, gave up that position to uetjonre-chatruian'of the board of di rectors. Kdgur Alien Poe is at last In the Hall of Fame, Years of effort on the part of staunch supporters lb have his name added to the list have been re warded, A gilt Trom J. P. Morgan of $100, 001) to' the campaign fund for the world's conference on church unity served ns a fitting climax to the great est convention in the history of the Protestant Episcopal church at Cin cinnati. - ' Mrs. Frances Folsoin Cleveland, will ow of President Cleveland, has been named by Governor Fort,' of New Jer sey, as one of the coufiulssioiiers t manage the Women's Reformatory In that slate. Dam to Cost $160,000. Lakevlew During the year the Ore gon Valley Land Company has expend ed $300,000 on irrigation works in the Goose Lake valley during the last sum mer. Aside from the nume won I practically the whole 35 miles" ot ca ' nal from the Drews creek dam to j Thomas creek is completed. The Hen I son Construction company has a few hundred yards ot canal to complete and several other small sections are still unfinished, but all told there re mains probably less tnan a quarter of a mile ot canal to finish. As .to the flume considerable of the piling is In place, and In Drews Canyon the lum ber la on the ground for a consider able, distance and a force ot men is engaged building it ' It is 12 feet wide and 6 feet in depth in the clear. Rates In May. Washingion Coimldentally with the announcement that the order made In the Reno freight cases will be made effective December 1, It was an nounced" also by the interstate com merce commission that the orders to be Issued in the Spokane case, the Seattle, Tacoma and' Portland back haul cases, and the Phoenix case will be made effective May 1 next. Salmon Industry Looks Bright Salem -Though the season had fair ly opened September 30, when the last report .of aster Fish Warden R. K. ' Clanton was closed, in that report tiled with the governor, the master . fish warden eays that more licenses bad been issued for the different kinds of gear, cold storage plants and can neries than ever before in the history of the ilsherles department In this state, and the prospects for the com ing season are very bright for the sal mon fishing industry. BIG. BALLOTS PRINTED The Enterprise press ho com pleted the printing of the election, ballots, for the 20 precincts of WaK Iowa county. The ballot te 16 inches, wide and 23 Inchej long and nearly 7500 are required to comply with the law requiring two for eachvoto cast at the last general election. The ballot will be printed entire to next week'sNews-Record and Chieftain. ""Sir. and Mrs, Robert W. Retat and daughter Edyithe of Portland wer over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mri. Charle Hug. Now is the Time. The FAIR is the Place to buy your :er Underwear Win! Men's Wool Undershirts - -Men's Woo Drawers - - -Men's Cotton Heavy Fleece Lined Undershirts Men's Cotton Heavy Fleece Lined Drawers Ladioi' Cotton Fleece Lined Undershirts - . Ladies' Cotton Fleece Lined Drawers Ladies' Cotton Heavy Fleece Lined Undershirts . Ladies' Cotton Heavy Fleece Lined Drawers Ladies' Cotton Heavy Fleece Lined Union Suits ChiifU-en's Cotton Heavy Fleece Lined Union Suits, Size 2 - - - . . Children's Cotton Heavy Fleece Lined Union Suits, Size 4 . - - ' - -Children's Cotton Heavy Fleece Lined Union Suits, Size 10 - - - . . Children's Cotton Heavy Fleece Lined Union Suits, Size 1G - - . . $1 00 1 00 50 50 50 50 58 58 1 00 50 60 65 75 We will he glad to have you come in, any time it is conven ient. Look over our line of goods, whether intending to buy or not. 1 1 ' ; 1 hi THE FAIR CASH STORE