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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1911)
m w, Schenk Brothers Merchant Tailors and Outfitters Burns, Oregon. Odd Fellows Bldg NEW SPRkNG GOODS Now on I is lay, Including Suits, Hats, Shoes, Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties Newest Styles in Straw Hats Panamas, Crush Dicers, etc CLEANING AND PRESSING PRICES ARE RIQHT-THE PLACE TO BUY We carry the 15. V. D. Under wear in Union and Two Piece Suits. VI She imcj&-?tfcniCtl. .'ArmtitA'v, jum. 3.I9U Ml llSt KHTION ItATKS UU0 Yer dlx Mouth TUrei Minithn 33 UII.IAN III Kit 7ft t nAK4' This is the first season for three years that we have had rain at this season of the year when most needed. It has been a rather discouraging struggle for many new home steaders but we all rejoice with them now and believe that Har ney county will have a banner year for crops. With such pros pects and the coming of moio people we look forward to great er prosperity for the big Harney country. i the state against E. T. Schleur, appellant, the Supreme Court, in an opinion written by Justice Moore and concurred in specially by Justice Burnett, held that under the "Home Rule Amend ment an incorporated city or town cannot, without having n favorable election by legal voters, through its city council, pass an ordinance allowing the sale of liquor for beverage purposes when tho county whe-rcin which that city or town is located is "dry". BIO LOT OF MAIL. "The merging of the Burlington as shown by the St. Paul dis patch is of more than passing interest to this bection. Chair man Harris of the Rurhng ton board of directors was here with President Hill of the Great Northern just recently and the fight on between the Hill and Harriman systems in Idaho indicates that Mr. Hill in tends to have an outlet to the east from his Oregon Trunk up the Dechutes. According to newspaper re ports the right of way troubles between the Harriman railroad and the Western Colonization Co. have been adjusted. This has been the cause of delay in start ing construction work into tho Harney country says the chief engineer. Wonder what the next excuse will be or will thoy really begin. It may take Mr. Hill yet to start them moving1 but if he does they'll go somo to j oeac mm at least they never havo yet. An order was received by the local post master to count all pieces of mail coming in and go ing out of the odico during the month of May and Post Master l)ggan has given us the follow ing tetals: Outgoing pieces of mail number 3-1,375 and there were 38, Ml pieces received The outgoing mail is handled twice in f the Burns office and that received was handled two and threc- lourtns times, thus making a great amount of mail handled duiing the month. We do not know the object of this order butit is evidently dono for the purpose of determining just what is taken care of in each office with a view of such changes as this may suggest in the hand ling of mail. Mr. Loggan was required to i make a report classified together with the time consumed in tak ing care of it. ANOTIIL'R IMONIiUK (I0NH. Tho many friomla of tho old pioneer Parker family were deeply grioved yesterday morn ing upon learning that Mrs, J. M. Parker hud passed away at her home in this city on tho night before. Sho had not been in robust health for sometime but was feeling nbon1 as usual at tho supper hour. In fact a milk cow with a now calf had just beon brought in and Mrs. Parker went out to inspect her and milk ed her during tho evening. Later sho became ill and her condition giew rapidly worse, death being caused by apoplexy between D and 10 o'clock' Mrs. Parker was a highly re spected old lady who had reared a largo family, ninny of tho children being almost lifetime residents of this vicinity and all honored citizens. Her fino character and truly pioneers hos pitality had brought her Very close to a large circle of friends during her long residenco in Harney county. Deceased was born in Maine on May 10, 1812. She was married to James M. Parker at James- ville, Iowa in August 1857 and in 1802 started with the family across tho plains to California. In Juno 1881 tho family moved to Harney Valley and with the ex ceptions of a few years spent in California she has resided here since. She was tho mother of thirteen children, eight of whom survive her and reside in this vicinity, with tho exception of the oldest living boh Walter who left a few days ago to make his home near Paisley in Lko coun ty. Tho other children are: Mrs. P. L. Mace, Mrs. B. J. Tcrril, Mrs. Stant Tyler, Mrs. -Carey Thomburg. Carlton 10., Lulu A., James M. Parker. The aged husband has these children to help him bear this gioat sorrow. The funeral will be held at tho family residence tomorrow afternoon and will be conducted by Rev. C. W. Hollonn of the Baptist church. Interment will be made in tho Burns cemetery. Expressions of sorrow and sympathy for tho bereaved fam ily is heard on every hand. Illl I PI.ANNINO (lKL'AT Ml kdl.K. NUWSI'AI'I'.K AimiKTISINO. How vitally important news paper advertising is in a big city was shown March 2, when, on account of tho strike, all tho Chicago papers were cut down to four pages and appeared without any advertisements. The Inst issue of tho Mail Order Journal, published in that city, des cribes tho disasterous effect of this lack of newspaper ad vertising as follews: "On re gular business days when the Chicago papers come out with their usual amount of advertis ing, tho street cars were always crowded, tho business parts of tho city are filled with pcoplo and tho stores with shopors. On tho day that tho papers carried no advertisements, Chicago had a Holiday appearance. The downtown business streets look ed almost abandoned; and the great departments, usually visit ed by thousands of people, were quiot and doing almost nothing. What nowspapers lost by not earring tho usual amount of week day advertising was an insigni ficant percentage of what the big anil small stores lost on that day. What the Chicago busi ness men did in the shape of streot car, hill board and circular advertising failed to work when all newspaper advertising had ceased. Affiming Judge Knowles, Wallowa County, in the case of will bo entirely new, William Randolph Hearst, pub lisher of newspapers in five of tno largest American cities, has decided to establish a daily pap er in Portland and according to an announcement mado just prior to leaving for Europe last week publication will began either in Septembei or October. It is understood Mr. Hearst's I representatives have already sc- ' cured a building to bo used as the homo of the new daily. Ho of says the mechanical equipment We Have Opened Offices in the New Masonic Building in liuriift, and are Prepared Tfl burnish Accurate, Reliable " and Complete Abstracts of Title to all Lands in Harney Co. npA Buy and Sell Real Estate in Large and Small Tracts. TUl Write Fire Insurance in the "Strongest Old Line Comp'ies 8,000 acre tract irrigated land best in Central Oregon-First-class colonization' project. TERMS All Business Intrusted To Uh Will Receive Prompt and Caret ul Attention. MOTHERSHEAD & DONEGAN Rooms 4 and 5 Musonic Building. A movo that is strongly sug gestive of railroad operations on the scale of tho Northern Securi ties Company was announced by J. J. Hill, chairman of tho Great Northern Railway Company, when in a statement he announc ed the execution of a .$000,000,000 first and refunding mortgage to secure bonds for the Great North ern and Chicago, Burlington & Northern and Chicago, Burling ton & Quincy Railroads, accord ing lo a recent St. Paul dispatch. The issue of $(00,000,000 in bonds by tho Great Northern, as announced by Chairman J. J. Hill means that a number of large projects arc in prospect, according to a prominent official who declined to allow his name to be used. "First, it means the taking up of ?330,000,000 of gold bonds of the Great Northern including $322,400,000 in bonds of the Burlington road, for which the Great Northern is icsponsiblo." According to this official, it also means that tho Great Northern, will take over tho Chicago, Bur lington & Quincy Railroad, sep arating it from tho Northern Pacific. In view of the recent opinions of tho Supreme Court of tho United States in defining "ica sonablo restraint," it is thought a merger of tho Great Northern and tho Burlington Railroads will bo deemed a legal merger. Tho fact that Mr. Hill has been planning on acquiring absolute control of tho Burlington, releas ing tho Northern Pacific of its responsibility and control of that line, has been a matter of com mon gossip for somo time. It has been reported that ho was simply waiting until tho time would bo propitious for tho con sumation of such a deal. That timo is now quickly approaching. It may be two or threo years bo foro it can bo carried through successfully, but that it is under way is regarded as certain by thoso who havo beon watching tho trend of events. LADIES, ATTENTION! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NICE LINE OP "ESKAY" KID GLOVES AND "AUTO CRAT" SUEDE GLOVES, IN WHITE, CREAM, PEARL, LIGHT TAN, DARK TAN AND BLACK, THE BUSY CORNER STORE. . Lost Bay maro with while faco, weight nbdiit 900 lbs., left hind foot while- with bIioo on it. Brand extended M left shoulder. Recently owned by Rov. A. J. Irwin. Reward for her roturn or information leading to her re covery. II. W, McIJosn. Cut clover hay when about half tho blossoms aro brown; cut tim othy just as tho bloom is falling. Curing clever: Cut it as soon as tho dow is oir in tho morning. At noon shako out the bunches, rako into windrows beforo even ing down get on it, and let it lie until next day. Next day shake out tho hay as soon as the dew is off. You ought lo he ready to haul, on a hot day, by eleven o'clock, or certainly after dinner. It spoils clover hay to got too dry. It should never bo put into tho barn when wet with rain or dew; but a little sap won't hurt it. Curing timethy: If tho crop is not too heavy and rank, cut ns soon as the dew is oil. lot it cure n few hours, rako into windrows, and haul to the barn the same day. If crop is rank, cut it in tho afternoon; it will wilt somo during tho night and dow will not hurt it. Next day's sun will dry it in a few hours, when it can bo raked into windrows; haul it to tho barn in tho early after noon. I' rom Juno ! arm Journal. Dii: Wednesday morning, Henry Hendricks, aged 21 years. Tho young man had been ailing for a couplo of weeks but did not consider his condition serious. He and his wife camo in from their farm cast of Burns Tuesday to consult a physician and went to tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Irwin. His physician loft him at 11 o'clock that evening appar ently resting better, having found no alarming conditions. At 2 o'clock Mr. Irwin went to his bed and found him dead. Deceased had but recently mar ried and leaves a young widow to mourn him. Ho hns a brother in the Siccus Mountain section and no final arrangements have been made for tho funeral await ing somo word from him. The wife has the sympathy of tho entire community. Tho Central Oregon Automo bilo School, with officers probably in Bend, Prineville, Burns and Silver Lake, has been organized to give both theoretical and prac tical automobile-instruction. P. W. Silverlooth is president and general manager and R. A. Spi cer business mnnnger and prin cipal instructor. Pour oxperts will bo employed by tho school. Bend Bulletin. Tho uniform success that has attended tho uso of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has mado it a favorite everywhere. It can always bo doponded upon. For Bale by all good dealers. Vory few, practically no liome Bcokors havo been in ovidenco in this county or en roulo lo Har ney county or inland Oregon by this route this spring. Several teams headed for Harney county were noticed this week and it is believed that from now on this travel will increase. Last year nt this timo there was considera ble travel and a number of homo seekers arrived in tho county. Tho real estate market was ac tive and a number of real estalo sales were made, more, perhaps, than any previous year. This spring thoro has been no move ment nnd with tho exception of a few littlo trades no real estalo sales havo been made. -Bluo Mt. Eagle. i ? I . I H Jt fl '2t 7 ninl A4V UKHIOIIA1ION lO CSTHV OK I INIVIN NWIONAI, KOKKHI-Nullia In licn-lir kIvihi that Ilia Iniiila iltatrllnl Mow. oinlimiiiiK JM orrr, within tliu Mullimir Nntlmiil Kiirtut Uirsuu, will U ulirrt lo rtllriiiom mul entry iiinlor Ilia .mvlliin of lb. Iioini ill ml Inn of tho UulttilKltlriHUil thuni't ul Junn II, Ii'tnl, (31 Hint. Si1),l (he 1'iillml HUtei Intul iilllco ul liurnp, OtcKOii, nil July to. I'll. Anr ottler wIiuwmi .rlimllr Hint In koim! Inllll clnlliilnn hii of i1il Intnl. lor Krlciiiiiiml lurit rfor til Jmnmrr 1. Iw), ml In" litnlon ml hhiiif, linn a. rrfri lire rliflit In innke A liiuiH.ir.it vntrr (or tin' Lint, .ctiinlljrotrii l'lmt. HM I. nil. vreru Illicit iii Ilia n'Pllc (Ion. of th i'croii mpnllouuil I clow, win) havo. tiKfoionoa rliht iiililrcl to Ilia inlor VJC7-TTTT"E! -WAIST SALE Brown's Satisfactory Store COMMENCING MONDA Y, JUNE 5; Beautiful and attractive line of White Lawn and Linen Waists will be offered at a great reduction during ' tale 100 $1.25 Waists, - - "7"Sc 150 $1.75 Waists, 200 $2.25 and $2.50 Waists, $$$1 -S3..011 Our waists are the latest for Summer wear ar as we buy direct from New York you are buj ing the most stylish waists worn. rtslitol xiir .uck altlur,iriivilo,l .ucli .ctllor nr til i. mi.iinciiui nun July !ta,tVI Lull vrlilriiiLtntlm land, will fm "Ml ti'l'lli anl I. mi.linril to luiika hotnu.ti 'l I'titry inl tin, prodrome liglil I. mcrrl.oil ilur In Ject lo .i lltoinenl anil ntttry ly any itiallflwt ituoh mi mini, aro a. louow. iiicuuui I i.i. HW'a oIKCJiol jVMij.thn JH'i 01 , OK 01 Ml',, Ilia hfli III MWjl III PilY'.. HI" H'i ot NHi ol HWji of MHi llio 111, of HWJi of U ul Mji, UiohK', ol tU nt hU'i of N', tlia W'i of W't of Nl'ii in nil .1 inn 11 .t ill 11 ,k ill nil' in, nil'., nil, KU ol MWIluf fl 'f. ami Ilia hUof U'i of HWfiol HWfj.HiT ami Ctm Wllnf Wljnt NK.IJof NttV, llio Ktjof NWJiiif NW4, ami Itn'fUof WUof Mi.of NW'.-KW 1,1 J! H.T 31 K , l , I.M acroi, aillialtou of (laorita V William., Iluriii, Orriroii I I lt 0 j7 1 ho KUlif H Jl of HU )(, Ftl' '.') llio H'. of K', ot HKN, nVo 81 lIieNKU of NUi.. Mil Urn N'.'o! Mfol.NKU, fw 10, .n, ilia -Jl of Nttf ol NW!,B!ll,T.3)H,ll. as K.IMiacrra p II ration ol JPtri'li T (larrvtl. Hum., (IrtYuii. ILttH.VI H V. rrouiint. Ami. taut CniiimU .tuner of thailaiirral l.anil Oftlcv A'provil May ,1. lull, frank I Irrrr, I lnt Amlnt.iit rfel io ary of the Inllrlor Appointment ol Admlrtl!rlor. Ill re liotuto uf Mntllila l.otilM) Itn Ino, dcccaanl Xotlco li Itoruliy nivt'ti tlut Ihuiiinli'r tl;ii(Hl linn I con iluly iiioliilol tlio nil inliitatrnt'ir of llm iilimo nntnln liy tho County Court of Ilnrnnj County, Oro 1:011, wliurcln mlil t'Ktatn In hiiiiii;, which npKjlntmont appcara b order iluly inntla ami outerod.nm! him ijiinllil imI. All Hiriona having cIkIiiih iinlnnl nhl ualntu uro ttiulrnl to (inwont thuui with proper voucluira within fix month from ilato of thin notion, timl uh liy lint reiiulnil, lo tho iiinlumlitiirtl mltnlnit" tralor at lilt pi in 11 of tuialur.n nt liurnp, Oregon, or at llio officii of (1. A. Item. bold, Huron, Oregon, hln attorney. Dutnl.May lUlh, mil. Kimt pntillcntlou Mny. 20lh, lllll. 1'i.attT. Kanium, Ailiiiinmlrntor. B & ifl " TMIl 'jraH jiMiBBr . m Jr .& aLaw VaLar r B m dt$ jff n I SSIBURNS. OREGON. n 11 ! aiin iii iiMaiiiiiiiiiaaiiaaiiiMtaiaMiiiiaiiiMaaiiiliiiiaaiiliBiiiiiatliiaiiaaiiaiiiiiiiliiaiaiaiiai inaniiia BWHtiJ Work horses for sale weighing ( from 1200 to lfiOO lhs. four to six j years old. I. M, Davis, Drowscyj Oregon. ' Particular people tlo their1 trading at the Hngcy & Kichard Bon general merchandise store where a line lino of dry goods, furnishings, shoes, etc. is always found. C. E. LEMAY Painlinu, Taper Hanging', Slcn Writing Kslimates given on all classes of such work. AGIiiNr IILNKV I10SCII WALL. I'Al'LR IIcadu:u'ler8 at French Hotel BUDDIST, NO. 2853 Imported German CojI The undersigned having purchased the interest of J. Pi jn the well known Coach Stallion, Huddist, No. 23j3, wish nounce that he will stand this season at the Varien log h All contracts of last teason arc to be settled with him. Buddist is the sire of the highest priced colts in Harm except standard bred specials and his get speaks for his as a sire. Pasture and care for mares ori the place. Terms to Insure $ij 0. L. SHINGLEDECKER, Bund Calamity. Sawmill IIOWI3& HANKINS, Props. In Crane Flat on Calamity Creek. All kinds of Lum ber on hand at reasonable prices. 41906 2:1 2'. Jim Dodson, the well known stock man i'h vory low with a se vere attack of pneumonia. Two nurses are in attendance. Though ho was dangerously sick fora- whilo, wo aro glad to say ho is rapidly improving. Lakeview Herald. TWELFTH NIGHT Trial Record at Threo Years Old Sire Of Knight of Strathmore 2:05 Mark Night 2:10A SIRE ONWARD 2:05 Sire Two Hundred Standard Performers DAM MISS RITA::::2:08i Dam of five in the list; she held the world record as a three vein old Knight of Strathmore was the fastest four year old pacer out in 1910; ho also holds the worlds record for a colt of his ago over half mile track. Twelfth Night is said to bo by good judges tho best son of tho mighty Onward; he is a chestnut 15.5 hands high; weight 1200 pounds. He will be in stud at Harriman for tho season of 1011. LUNABURG J)ALTON& DEPARTMENT STORE Everything Under the Sun and Seldom "JUST OUT" Now's the Time to Get Ready to Put in (j MAmtino-At tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Ward in this city this morning Mr. Wm. HuBcby and Miss Lacio GoiT, Justico Piatt Randall performing tho coromony. Tho happy colipla will tako their doparluro this afternoon for outside points. Wo understand thoy will mako thoir homo in North Dakota whero Mr. Iluseby is employed as a railroad man. Tho brido is a sister to Mrs. George Ward and has mado her homo hero but a short timo. Terms: $30.00 with return priv ilege if mkre proves not in foal. Mares pastured and eared for free of oharge. Further particulars write H. DENMAN Harriman, Oregon C. II. Voogtly and wifo arri ved homo yesterday evening from Portland in a now Michigan 13 horso-powor auto for which Mr Voogtly is agent. Doll Dibblo has tho measles,1 "PROGRESS" The Standard Bred Stallion Trial. 2:20 Will Stand the Season of 1911 AT THE - - Elliott Barn, Burns, Oregon PROGRESS, No. 4H59 is a mahogany bay standing 10 hands high. Sired by Diablo, 11401; sire of Sir Albert S 2:0W; Sir John SHiuu; Clipper 5:(i; Diabolitn 2.081. Nine others in less than 2,10, and cloven others belter than 2:25. Dam Remember Me bv Waldslein, 12CG7. Hertha, grandmother of Progress, is tho mother of ninoteon colts nil in tho list. Tho Limit her sixteenth colt was sold as u grcon pacer nt $10,000. In his threo-year-old form ho mmlo a record of 2:10. Terms to Insure $20 GEORGE D. HAGEY, Burns, Ore. WE HAVH p,0WSj Harr0ws? Seeders, Wind Mi Pumps, Hose, Scrapers, Wagons, Had Buggies and Carts. ALL KINDS OF HORSE HITCHES The Famous Rotary Ham to Attach to Sulky or Gang Plows GARDEN TOOLS tome m and See Us Before Buj Young's Meat Market & Groo Always readylfor job work. Bluo prints of nny township in Burns Land District, showing namo of en try man, date nnd kind of entry, topography, etc., $1.00 each. Piatt T. Randall, Burns, Ore. Buttorick Patterns at burg, Dalton & Co. Reatos for sale, all siif lengths, price 20 cents f Any ono desiring Reatos t W. A. Ford of J. O. All Albert-oii, 0