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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1909)
udtU&&!t.1IHi .- rJi7!MKaaMAftfc.v2s . - mi m i iwin Miiwmi mib nudum, mmtmmmmmt BMMMMnaawNmiMmMiiMMMttMi wuwinui.ini. i i'i'iiiuwiiiifywwmumiiimwifuiijniiiim(i i - - .I . . .... i i .. " - . i I. m , , i " i ., i i , (fei A t K H 1 y Sl i it t r i . Call and see 31it Eimc3-cvnl JATURDAY JUNK ft, IPCO IALP.H BUHfiOKHTION ItATKH! On Year . Six Month. Three MonUu IlIl.lAN II Villi 111. 1IK . . llfia.itei Tho Times-Herald would ngnin urge upon tho people of this county to attend the sessions of of tho Oregon Idnho Dovolop ment Congress to bo held n this city July 1-2. Tho object of tins bunch of "boosters' is to de velop this portion of Oregon and to attract attention to its great resources. Tho congress has been invited hero for tho purposo of getting acquainted and local pcoplo should turn out and en courage the work. County treasurers in Baker, Clackamas, Clatsop, Columbia, Douglass, Harney, Gilliam, Lake, Lincoln, Morrow, Polk.Tillamook, Umatilla, Washington and Wall owa counties will not draw any salary after May 22, of this year unless the legislature meets and remedies another one of its blun ders. Such will be the case if the law is strictly interpreted, for one of the bills passed by the last legislature specifically re peals the law providing for tho payment of salaries to these ofli-cers. In commenting on the result of the Hanley trial the Oregonian says: It is proper to explain that the verdict of "guilty" against Han ley involves no question of real moral guilt. The indictment did not claim that Mr. Hanley over had anything to do with the con struction of tho fences in ques tion. But the law permits a man to be tried if tho fence is main tained on his property, whether originally constructed by him or not, and all that this verdict dc clares is that a fence was in nc tual existence on property of which Mr. Hanley is manager. Upon the charge that he had ever obstructed entrance upon tho Government land, or had in any way prevented access to it, he was found not guilty. Mr. Han ley's life record is opposed to the fencing of Government land. He stated under oath at the trial that he had never fenced a foot of Government Jand in his life. Hanley's conviction makes his ofTcnso a misdemeanor, Tho maximum penalty Is $1000 fine andono year In jail. Tho son tenco may bo mado less at tho discretion of tho court In se curing 80 days timo in which to movo for a now trial Counsel 0. E. S. Wood in behalf of Hanloy slated that ho would also fllo a bill of exceptions to certain phases of tho ovidenco and tho vordlct which ho belioved were faulty. In securing ovidenco for Up government United States Dis trict Attorney John McCourt found his task very difllcult, as tho majority of tho pcoplo in Harney county wcro disposed to look with friendly eyes on tho operations of Hanley. "Tho virdict wns and is a sur prise to me," said Mr. Hanloy this morning. "I did notboliove that ovidenco sufficient to con vict me had been submitted by tho government, and I felt very confident in my own mind that I had done no wrong. I care little for the fine which might result from tho verdict What I sought was exoneration. Tho verdict puts a bad faco on my business and my personal standing in Harney county." A mooting of tho directors of the First National Bank is being held today. Pros. J. D. Daly of Boise and Vice-Pros. C. A. Haines of Narrows are both present. DRV FARM EXPERIMENT STATION. TME DEVELOPMENT CONGRESS Among the prominent speak ers to take part in the Oregon. Idaho Development Congress at the meeting to he held in this city July 1 and 2 are: Col. C. E. S Wood, "Tho Oregon Situation." Col. E. Hofer, Salem, "The Bat tle for Development" Attorney General Crawford, "State Aid to Encourage Rail road' Construction. ' ' Addison. Bennett, "Central Ore gon and Coos Bay." Fletcher Homan, President Wil lamette University, "The Out look for Education. " Col. L. K. Page, Salem, "Central Oregon for investments" There will be others added to the above list besides local speak ers on tho program. WM. IIANLCV CONVICTED. The following is taken from the Portland Journal of Juno 1: William Hanley was found guilty of maintaining and con trolling an illeagal inclosure of government land by a jury in federal court this morning. The virdict was returned at 9 a. m. Thirty days were allowed to file a motion for a new trial and sub mit a bill of exceptions to the virdict Codtending and arguing throu gh the long hours of tho night there was such a difference of opinion among tho 11 men com posing tho jury that it was the fixed belief that they would never agree when at 10 o'clock they were locked up for tho night After receiving instructions from Judge Wolverton the jury retired at 4 o'clock yostaiday afternoon. They did not agree on a verdict until 9 o'clock this morning. Jude Wolvorton's instructions yesterday clarified every issue of the case. Ho advised tho jurors that they should not consider any evidence introduced to show that the fence around tho lands in Harney county has been ropafrcd unless that ovidenco included the statement that the order for re pairs or additions had come from Hanley himself. In this connec tion the United States district attorney had argued that Han ley's managerial position mado him responsible for tho mainten ance of tho fence, whether by A delayed telegram from Port land to this office announces that the decision of final location of tho Dry Farm Experiment Station has again been postponed until a meeting of tho regents in Juljr, following tho Development Con gress nero. Newspaper reports state that board has under nd vibement the location of two sta tions and a division of the pres ent appropriation. It seems the report of the ex perts really gave Harney County some standing with tho bonid and that this section is receiving consideration as a possible loca tion of the demonstration farm. The Portland Journal has the following concerning tho meet ing: "Because plans developed whereby there is a possibility of two dry land experiment stations in eastern Oregon, tho selection of a site for tho station author ized by the last legislature was not made by the board of regents of the Agricultural college in session for tho past two days. Two sites are considered in tho recommendations of tho United States government and college experts as follews: Tho Harney valley country and the great wheat belt of Sherman, Gilliam and tho adjournig counties. The great need of experimental work in both as expressed in the report resulted in peans by which the board hopes, by securing funds from private sources, to secure a station for both sections. The matter is to bo determined at the annual meeting of tho regents in July. "Tho report of experts shows that in the Harney district there are 1,100,000 acres of fertile semi-arid land capable of produc ing an enormous out put of pro ducts that is as yet untouched by the plow, and that transpor tation and proper agricultural methods would make it a district of great wealth and importanco to the state." Judge Miller and Hon. Frank Davey went before tho board and presented Harney county's claims Just what will bo done at tho July meeting is hard to foretell Should they decide to establish two stations Harney county will get one beyond a doubt, but whether it would be advisable to divide such a small appropriation for mantenanco and expect tho localities where the stations arc located to put up what other funds are necessary until the legislature meotsagain, is ono that must rcceive'considcration. Wo all realize tho importanco and. great benefit such a station would be to this part of tho stato and it may ba.bcst to accept a half-loaf rather than none in this instance. there are too many events on the afternoons of July 1 and 2 nd will intorforo with tho program of tho congress, thoro will bo less and those races run on some later date. However, Tho Times Herald has no authority from tho committeo to mnko such n sug gestion, Tho celebration prober will bo held on July 3 and v .1 consist of tho usual parade .ith music and sneaking in tho forenoon to bo followed by an old fashioned bar becuo and basket dinner at the fair grounds. It Is the intention to have some excellent music for both tho Development Congress and the c lobrntion as the band will bo augmented by some voico chorus work that will be quite pleasing. Tho band will give a concert on tho evening of Juno 30 and on tho evening of July 2 the band boys will bo hosts at a grand ball. The speed program follews: I'lllST DAY, JULY 1. One-fourth milo dash for Harney county snddlo hor ses that novor won public money .$ 25 One-fourth milo dash freo for all .. 100 Five-eighth milo dash freo for all ... 150 Ono-hnlf milo trot or pace, 2:40 class, best 2 in 3 heats 125 SUCONI) DAY, JULY 2. Two and one-half furlongs, free for all two-year-olds 100 Three-eighth milo dash, free for all 10 Threo-fourths milo dash, freo for all 200 One-hnlf mile trot or pace, Harney county horses, 2 in 3 heats . .. 100 riimi) day, JULY 3. ffhrco eights milo dash, for Harney county saddle hor ses, free for all. 25 One-half mile trot or pace, freo for all, 2 in 3 heats . 150 One-half mile dnsh, free for all 150 Ono milo dash, freo for all 200 Consolation raco . 100 One-half milo Indian pony race, turn and repeat 10 Ono-lml f milo dash, for ponies not over Mi hands high, to be riddon by boys under 14 years of age 15 James Smith's now lino of shoes before getting your spring and summer foot wear. 040 aero ranch for salo sultablo for dairy or stock ranch, Abund nnco of water for irrigation and powor Inquire at this office. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. UXITKII NTiTCD MndOwci, L liunm, Oregon, Mnjrso, lpoo Nollco l liftrtby Klven Out Thomai J. Allen, ul liurnt, Orecun, who, an March , lw, inmlo l'i empilcm Declaratory HtMomcnt No! MM. UkeTlmr uric, Borlnl No. wm, lor Bivw MKH Hcellon H, KM SKM tint BWW HKU H hiwimhlliW Hoiilh7 Manga 2l Kail, Slllmncll MorMlmi, baa fllrU notice ot latenllou to mko Pinal Woof, lo rmUbllili cUim to lb laud Nbiiroilocrlbeil. be (on lb Ilcilittrand it. rrlTcr. nt HiirnH, Onion, on tho tril day of July. I0OT. ( nlmmit namra wltnnicii Iihio roller, ol Idler. Ortgnn. Walter II, I'urktf, nt Hum, Oregon. Tbumaa J, Nlilelili, Krert Onkcrimn, both ol Hllej', Oregon, Wk, Farm, Itegliter, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. UNITKIlBTATK8!,ANDOrFICK,t lturni, Oregon, Wr2C, lou. Nolle li lierobr (IreruhatChetlei Wilton. ol Ilurim, Oregon, who, on Juue 19, iMamaoo . iiuiii.iiiniui,, MiJ, mm wuuo , ,rM inHlV llonirilcftil Hulry No lueili Berlal No 01711, lor HK'f Hto.83Towuihli VA Houih, lung DO fcit Willamette Meridian, hti fllmt nollrs ol Inten tion In mitk Anal ( oinmulallon Wont, tot.. UblUh claim to the laudator deiorlbc.l, be lor tho lleglitet and Kecelrfr, at Hum. OJi-iton, on the :wth dr ol June, IWv. Claimant namei wltneetee U Ktigene lllbbard, Frank Katnle, Andrew J Irwin, allot liurni, Oregon. Ken lunger. ol Narrom, Oregon Wm. rAkag, ItfgUtor, NOTICE OK KUl-'CUKK'S BALE. In tho Circuit Court of tho Stato of Oro lion for the County of Harney. Nollco la horouy Klven I lint tintlor and by vlrtuuof uDecrooof tlio Circuit Court of Harm.)- County, Htutuof Oregon, uinilo by nnlil Court and mitortxl In llio Jour nul Oiurvof on tlm 8th day of April 1000, in Circuit Court Jouruul I) pauu 245, In a certain ilium- tliorolu iwudinu wlioruln Bauiuot 11. Pnrlcur ot nt xcro plnlntlffn and John W. McGuo ot si wore dofou daiit. ld docreo bolnu for a ialu of tbo real property tlioroln dcecribod by llio underpinned lteforoo and for a report of lilo proccedliii; tbereundrral tbo next regular term of tnld Court a got fortb In ald Docreo and III tbo Finding of I'nct ud Conclunlong of Taw mndo and 11 led by tbo Court In "aid Cnueo, Now tboreforo I, Sun Motbembrnil. tbo duly appointed, )ualiflod And acting Kcfi'rrf In (lit) abovo entitled cau-, wilt on Mon day, tho Mtli day of June, 10QU at Ihr bour of 'i o'clock p, in. of wild day, at llie front door of llio Court Home In Ilurnf, Oregon, sell at public auction to tbo blibcat and beat bidder for caeh In hxnd, Mibjcct to cjiitlrinatlon l tld Court, tho,fol!owlnif. described rest pro Kirty, situated In Harney County, Ore gun, to-nlt: The West hall of tbo West half of Section Sixteen In Towwthlp Twentydva Sooth, llanga Tblrtytwo and one-half Hast of tbo Wlllnmotlo Mtrldlah, containing ICO acres. Dated at liurni, Oregon, this 4th da) of Muy, 1000. 8am MoTiUHAilKAtt, Itafereo. MdM$-M9dMddMftA MICHAEL SCHENK MERCHANT TAILORS Satisfaction' Guaranteed aCANINQ, PRESSING AND REPAIRING TOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN All orders receive prompt and careful attention The Neui Tailors, McGee Bldg , Burns, Oregon ON HTItCLT LKADINO TO COURT IIOUSU ?S:-8i At The Welcome Pharmacy You can find llio best m-loctod and lurgoHl iih flortmont of ovorythhig to bo found in an up-to-dato drug etoro. PRESCRIPTION WORK is our speciality and wo liavo tho beat equipped laboratory in tho interior. 1Vo uso only tho bost and purest of drugs and ohoiuicals, und our prices aro right. Yours for business . The Welcome Pharmacy. Burns, Oregon, Adam I', II. (Irohur W T. I.B.TI it Be a Booster Keep Things Moving Wo can mutch you with all kinds of trades. Drop in and lot us know what you have to trade or sell. Wo will do your surveying or soil you fruit trees, shrubery or seeds to mako tho homo more beautiful olid profitable. If you have any wan tK come to ua. We have lite goods and can deliver them. Inland Empire Realty Co, Burnt, Oregon k lVMVAltlAAMVA Go To The White Front Livery Stable NEW RIGS AND TEAMS 'Phone to Me for Your Doctor Calls. R. J. McKINNON, Jr., Proprietor. t AT THE CITY DRUG STORE Ihc place where 'uourciccivc pure Drugs and accurate ucrvicc. WE ALSO HANDLE A FINE LINE OF Cigarv, Tobaccocs, Candies, Postal Cards and Stationary. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Kite Hj a Call and be I'lvuacd. ItEED .BROS., SUCCESSORS TO II. M. IIORTON. HARDWARE M ArHIMCDV Binders' Supplies Full Line of BUILDING PAPER and ROOFING CROCKERY. CHINA AND GLASS WAkE GEER & CUMMIN! Burns, Oregon. Burns Meat Market NcwSliopIOppesile (be First National Dank Main St. Pork, Holoiu Liver Sai Hot'f in QllilHli Yourpalron age solicited. H.J HANSEN, Pi o - V'V".V'.(I)'V.-- 'k.'i BOOST HARNEY COUNTY Ami tho iimn that will give you tho boat valuoe for your .Mouoy. Call nt G. W. CLEVENGER'S STORE Ami poo what you wive on tho thinga onuinorntod below Sewing Machines, Pi anos, Building Paper, Wall Paper, Carpets) Rugs, Linoleum, Mat ting, Art Squares, Mattresses, Springs, Roofing, Trunks and Valices, Baby Car riages, Pictures, Por tiers, Chamber Sets, Upholstered Goods. &$&S$$3$$$S&S$$S$S3$3SSSS OStS W rTTrx, rrrr t , DIBBLE & STEPHENS, Proprietors. WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS Club Rooms in Connection Courteous and.Obliging Bar Tenders EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS DROP IN Centrally Located and Connected with Hotel Burns iHiiliBaaaaaHaaaHaaaaanist .K liBagtauaiSaJh-J5S- ''.' ' - JV.F.-P. ' HB fltQi PwRS HplaaHBWwSli& -- BjHHHHIIHBaCMHlHaVMaHanOBHKKS1- t w The Most Popular House in Interior NfcATLY"FURNISH2D ALL OUTSIDE ROO.'o Headquarters for Traveling Men and 1 u AgeIar,Racinc Manager, L. Racine, Propt., Burns. Ji yyKiSiysA T sv wyvyv ' VENIN ifSfe Black Imported Percheron Stallion Will stand at .the Fair Grounds, Season i9oo (ott",oB, Sihulilua and Bobbins for ne in All Mokoc of Sowing Maoltlnoa. SULKY PLOW Single Service $10, Season - - $15, Return - - $17.50 Insure - - $20. Season, opens u-pxil IB IlliNKY HIOIIAUDSON, Scustauv, ov THE CELEDKATI0N. -lit.liianf..,.h.i r. r,qf- Tho committeo in charge of tho 4th of July celebration has arranged a program that is in tended to plcaso nil who may bo in our little city during tho days of tho Development Congress and celebration. While thero is no. thing definite regarding baseball games thero is sport provided and wo may look forward to a good time. It is possible that tho speed program may bo re arrangednot changed aa to racc3.--hut should it nnnenrfhat Iho Stag la ono of tho lntost and best additions to the famous Deere Lino of Riding Plows. Is light In weight, slmplo and durable In construction full of genuine merit,' and haB shown its mettlo and utility in overy test It has been put to. It lias amply demonstrated by its cood work its right to be classed as a strictly up-to-date, high-class farm tool. It is cortnin to suit tho most critical farmer and be a money maker and a labor-saver for him, "I It's a Deere-If s Right" and does its work perfect ease to the operator and team. It is manufactured and sold as a tongueless plow a tonguo not being nccccsary to best results, but one is supplied at sight cost to those who porfer it that way, The Stag is the simplest riding plow built, anyone who can hook up a team and drlvu 'em straight can operate it successfully, It pos sesses many superior features not found on other plows, and it takes a whole book to illustrate and dlscribe them. Better write for It today and all the Information yoU want about this superior implement. C. H. VOEGTLY The Standard Bred Stallion L. aaLaTVVaiSvnaJUWaaaUenJhw) Nm Trial, 2:20 Will Stand the Season of 1909 at the Elliott Barn, Burns, Oregon Except on Sunday Afternoons and Mon day Mornings when he will be at Lawen. PKOQRI3SS, No. 4I4SP, la n nialioi-nny buy Btmullni; 10 hands lilcli. Sirtnl by I)itln, 11401) altoofBlr AlburtS U.Oa?,,'; BlrJolin H 2.01f; Clipper a.Oflj Dluboliu 'JSh Dotlicri) In lurAilian 3:10, and llollmrs liuttur tlmn 3:5, Jiain Remvmber Mh, by Wnldalelii, ILV1O7, llorthn, iiraiulmullivr ot I'rrnroM, In (lie inotlior ot It) ckUh nil In tho (let. The Muill, her 10th colt wan cold ns n Ke I'cor nl 110,000, In lila thrto-jonr-old (arm ho mado r rm-oi I o(3tlU. Terms: $15, $20, $25 QEO. D. HAQEY, Burns, Oregon. BURNS LIVERY AND FEED STABL1 HENDEItSON ELLIOTT, Propt Special alii ntn to transcicnt nts'ti freight teams. Horses kept In tl week or month. FIRST CLASS Ul TIB Hay and Jtaiii r on hand. Your nttroiiiigi South Mnin .St , Durn- Special Attention Given to Conducting Funerals NEW AND ACCURATE HAY SCALES IN CONNECTION WITH BARN. 3 TWELFTH NIGHT, No. 41906 Trial 3, 2:12 3-1 Sired hy Onward Ui'.'S!, tlm ulrtxif lUSIn l ho liat mora than un olhor Imreo evor foaled. Qrand Hiro, (lii'ii llkoa 3,'.M. Dam, Mint Itltu 3 08jfi her lrr J. J, Audubon, ulritl hy Alryour, lio by'doorKU Wilko, RivinK TkuIiiIi Nltiht a doublo cross of Wllkca and ono of lhotrouK0t hrod tmltora IUIiik. Individually. Iio g a rlitmiiut 1511-10 handa lilnh, k eight 1200 lha He haa clean, tint llmbn and hi nut hIhiwb well, A iiiimlitr of IiIh imduvelopod 3yoar-old colli lolil at Auction In Ulilcai;n iwcruKlng f.-l i iii'li. TWELFTH NIGHT will stand the season of W at Tbe Fair flraunds la Burtis, Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays aad Thursdays Lawen oa Fridays and Saturdays arrsrEHB $25.00 to insrsTTZEeiEj For further particulars call on or address II. DENMAN, Harrlraan, Ore. J. L. CRAWFORD, Burns Ore. BURNS MILLIN MORTON & SAYER, Prop t Rough and Dressed Lu:u Rustic, Flooring, Moula Finishing Lumber Nearest Sawmill to Burns. Gooa Lumber Yard in Burns. i LADIES AND OKNILHAIEN CLIMNINO AND PRHSSINO M on! A. SCHENK Merchant Tailor I have on hand at all Times the most up to-date line of Cloth In the city of Burn. BURNS. OCT All Work Guaranteed 1 11 11 itafi