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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1913)
I You know what you want when ordering a uit and we know HOW TO MAKE IT! YOUR SUGGESTIONS Combined with our knowledge of tailoring is our Co operative plan of pleasing both maker and wearer OUR PRICES Are not prohibitive and we will be delighted to show you our Spring and Summer line of Woolens. Once you've visited our store you'll be willing to admit the "Record Smashers" for Fine Tailoring are Williams-Zoglitiann Clothing Company Merchant Tailors and Leading Clothiers I. O. O. F. Building - - Burns, Oregon ihr $tmes-$craCd JULIAN BYRD. Mltllft(M SATURDAY. MAY J4. 1913 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oae Y..r Si. Mentha Ttoee Month. :.oo I 00 .75 r Announcemen t This paper will run a series of articles the coming year in this space, one each week, de signed to bring the merchant and the newspaper Into closer touch with each other, and with the definite purpoM of presenting veritable facts pre pared for the merchant who wants a better business. TheM articles are being prepared under copyright by nr valio has for many years made a close study of advertising from the standpoint of the direct benefits to the merchant. The articles will analyse step by step the great problem of advertising a business. Some of the subjects to be discussed are: Business boom ers, kinds of advertising, best advertising, cheapest advertis ing, why advertise at all, bow local merchants can kill mail order business, relation of newspaper advertising toother advertising, relation of news paper to advertise, relation of newspaper to public, relation of advertise to progress of the town, relation of advertising and salesmanship, selecting advertising medium, requisites of good ads, difference in pood and bad ads, difference in good and bad advertisers, the power in an ad, value of season ad vertising, value of display SO vertising, value of illustrated advertising, honest ads and honest goods, descriptions in ads, etc., etc. These and other subjects will be handled in logical order. Later the articles will take up each in dividual kind of business and show what advertising will do for that business. Keep your eye on this space and you will get something owiri ahort and "hotiiiTthe rw ------ . a.rfl.l.." ,!. Vt U'.-i'L' """ Visit The Experiment Farm. Quite a number of the high school students spent a portion of last Wednesday at the experi ment farm east of Burnt, Supt. Kreithnupt having sent a big wagon to convey them out and as this would not accommodate all who wanted to go others went out in autos and on horseback. Miss Irwin of the domestic de partment and J. C, Leedy of the agricultural department alsomade t fie trip. MY. Hrcithaupt escorted the boys and those of the girls who desired, over the farm visiting j the different plats that had been seeded to various crops which were in various stages of growth. 1 le explained the method of plant ing and conserving of moisture, I the better spots of soil on the -M) acres and how they were made to produce. Mrs. Broithaupt was hostes to those of Miss Irwin's class who were more interested in the house, sliowing over the farm houses and explaining the many con veniences. She told them the terest in dairying makes it more attractive to prospective pur chasers and since1 the railroad is btlng pushed toward the county as rapidly as possible, it would seem that we are going to Hee development without further de lay. The class of land seekers seem to be men of some means who have the wherewith to develop their holdings and with faith in the future of the country there is nothing to prevent our rapid progress. This section is becom ing belter known and understood by home seeking people and with the advantage of an experiment station ami the scientific aid of men who understand farming the country will advance with more security than in most new countries. O.-W. Officials Will Visit Central Oregon President .1. B. Farroll. Vice President and General Manager .1. 1'. O'Brien and several other officials of the O. W. It. & N., Company, will start on an extend ed inspection tour of Central OregM next week. The party will go by way of the Deschutes River railway and thence by auto from Bend, says the Journal. "The purpoM of the trip will be to get a good view of the country and conditions," said President Farroll this morning, "and has no other particular significance. We will visit Bend, Plineville, Burns and other places and expect to come out by way of the John Day river valley. "We will travel leisurely and get a good view of the country and the developments, and I look forward to the trip with keen, eiithusiam, for many cnanges have occurred in the in terior in i he nasi year." Eastern Oregon is considera bly interested in the selection of a division point with the comple tion of the Oregon Eastern, the east and west line of the llarri- man system through Oregon, now being built out of Vale, but Mr. Parrel! stated this morning that the trip of next week will have nothing to do with the selection of a division point. That's a matter that will h settled when the time comes," he said. High School Commencement One of the largest audiences ever gathered at Tonawama witnessed the high school gradua tion exercises last night. The usefulness. About six snd a half miles of new rail will be laid at various spots where it is most needed. The old rails will be used for passing tracks. All substitutions will be of heavier steel than that now in use. By following this practice the entire line ultimately will be rebuilt on a standard basis. Mr. Anderson reports that business in the territory tributery to the Sumpter Vallev line is im proving. This is true not only at Maker, Put at the various points along the entire route to Prairie ('itv, its southern ter minus. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Pigs for sale at John Marshall's Harney, Oregon. 2fitf. Use Nyals Cough medicine for baby's cough. 10 tf Hatley Mayes and wire were up from l.awen yesterday. Two-inch centrifugal pump for sale. ('has. Wilson. Try NyalB Family medicine a The Welome Pharmacy. 10 tf W. T. Lester has returned from a trip to Portland and other out side points. 1 P. H. Cray and wife up yester day to attend the high school graduating exercises. Adam (ieorge spent a few days in town this week renewing acquaintances Have you seen Williams Zogl mann Clothing Co's., ad in this issue. Dr. Harrison will perform slight operation on Mrs. I). most important place on the farm i program was well rendered and was a well arranged home where those present expressed delight the men could come in and rest j and pleasure after it was over, from their hard labors. j the class acquitting themselves with credit. Railroad Men Coming The members of the class re- ceived congratulations of many The Times-Herald learns that admirers and friends gad ill re L W. Hill, President Carl Gray ceived generous bouquets of of the Great Northern and How- lowers and also presents of an ard Elliott, president of the'auorol'riill(' character. The Northern Pacific, expect to be in j Times-Herald has not space to Burns next Wednesday. They extended mention of the will be accompanied by W. P. i urogram this morning but every Davidson, also a representative number was thoroughly enjoyed J Picture Program at Tonawama The usual pictures tonight and and tomorrow night includes three fine reels, "Under Suspi cion" is a story of a homeless waif; "On the Brink of the Chasm" is a very interesting and thrilling picture in which In dians play an important part; "Max Takes Tonic." a laughable comedy in which "Max" the gen eral favorite, takes the leading part. Tomorrow night the usual four reels including the powerful and lively Western drama. "A Story of Montana." Some of the most popular players will be seen in this picture; "His Musterpiece" is an interesting picture; "Pa Trubell's Trouble" is a comedy that will cure the blues; "Saved by Telephone" and "A Pet of the Cairo Zoo" are on the same reel both good. Usual prices. of a big bonding and loan con cern, the latter with a view of locating a branch of the business here to assist in the development of the country. We have not learned how long the party will be in this section or what particular business brings them other than a tour of in sjiection and visit to friends. Mr. Hill and Mr. Gray seem to have a warm place in their hearts for Harney county and make occasi onal visits here to renew acquain tances and confer with the peo ple. The party will meet with a hearty welcome from the people of Burns. Many People Coming An unusually large number of outside people have been in this ' tion during the week looking for locations. The Oregon & Western Colonization Co., agents have been most active, having brought in several auto loads and more are to follow at once. Real estate men report a brisk business so far as locating and looking over the country is con cerned but such transfers as have been made are not much in evidence as yet. However, there are a number of sales that will be of record in a short time, The bigness of the ( ountry is the most impressive to those who came to see Harney Valley. They hardlv expect to find such an im mense body of level land which only awaits intelligent work to make it the greatest producing section of the West where things grow and the stock industry has such advantages. The rapid increase in hogs, a considerably larger area under cultivation, the possibilities for irrigation and an awakened in- and appreciated. The members of the graduating class are: Edgar Williams, Ruby Dalten, Klla Johnson. Jessie Bard well, Viola Richardson and Burtt Oliver. The program of last night was: Music by Mrs. Dodge's Orchestra Invocation - - Dr. Babbidge Salutatory and Oration "A True Gentleman," Cardinal Joint Henry Newman Edgar Williams "Barcarolle", Tales of Horf'mun Girls' Glee Club Essay "Mark Antony" Ella Johnson Solo "Twits in the Lovely Month of May." "Four l-af Clover" Ruby Dalton Oration "Opportunity" - - .liilui Lancaster Sfiauldina Burtt Oliver Solo "Open Your Heart" Delhert Hayes Violin Solo "Faust" - Fanner Viola Richardson Kssay and Valedictorion "Education as Related to Civic Posterity." Jessie Bardwell Address and Presentation of Diplomas, - Prof, Jokisch Sumpter Valley Railroad to Improve Many substantial improve ments will lie made on the Sumpter Valley railroad this summer. Guy L. Anderson) general manager of the road, who has been in Portland for the last few days says the Oregonian, has arranged for the construction of four steel bridges on concrete abutments across t he Powder river to replace the old wooden trestles that have served their Davis this afternoon. Walter Cross is down to take the family back to Trout ("reek for the summer vacation. Willie Keisenbeck was up from Ijiwen yesterday after freight for the Lawen Mercantile Co. Will Gates is in to take his I daughter home after completing her first year in high school. Some real bargains may be had ! at my store between now and June 1. W. E. Huston. Pe cy Davis was among thej out of town alumni to attend the high school graduating exercises. Ix'e Thorn burg and family art down from their mountain home on a visit to relatives and friends O. K Thompson came and took his daughters out to the farm to day, they having been, attending high school. R. J. Williams and wife are In from their Silver Creek home, ' having come to witness the high j school graduating exercises. Mrs. Ed Southworth and little! son are over from Bear valley on j u visit to relatives and while here' had Dr. Griffith remove adinoids from the boy Dr. Griffith went up to Kmi grant creek yesterday to see J. H. Garrett. The old gentleman will be brought down for medical treatment. Charley Johnson and wife at tended the graduating exercises last night nt Tonawama. Their daughter, Missr.na, was a mem ber of the graduating class. I. M. Allen and family have been here from Washington for several days guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hibbard. Mr. Allen is a brother to Mrs. Hib bard and may locate in this section. Dr. Harrison was called to Sil ver creek yesterday and ujion his reture reports the birth of a girl baby to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Slioate. He was also called in to see Ben Mutter while in that neighborhood. Mr. Mutter had been suffering considerable but is now improving. W. B. Parker and wife and the latter's mother. Mrs. R. B. Witzell. came over from Paisley, arriving here yesterday. They are on a short visit to relatives and old time friends, the family having resided in this section for many years prior to moving to Paisley. Mrs. Witzell will re main in Burns for some time. Agency for Walk-Over Shoes Brown's Satisfactory Store. Health a Factor in Succaie. The largest factor contributing to a man's success is undoubtedly health. It has been observed that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are regular he is never well when they are con stipated. For constipation you will find nothing quite so good as Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only move the bowles but im prove the uppetite and strength en the digestion. They are for sale by all dealers. Fresh home made lard 17c at Hansen's meat market. tf Martin Buck and L R. Wilfong were among our visitors from the Lawen section Wednesday. Minim I.I.I Nil. 75 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. llHITKI HTATRS I.ANIi Orrira linn I, ori'Kiin. April II, 11111. . Nuilrr 111 lii-M-by ii o 011 ihai tn Northern I'arltlr Hallway i ntiiiMiiy , wtiuai' liiMI ofllr, aililreaa la HI Caul Mlnnnuta. Ima Mi In nth ilay i.f April llli flltll In Hi In nllli lla ,.llil hi .I'lcrl ;iiinlrr Out iiiVaIiiiim tif (ha A of nf J i onireaa, ipproted Jot) I, lm'Hi;wMlat. M'7,nwn I'lllll lll'NBl lltlU.llir III millll.l-ll.l .illBll.T lit I -'I inn Hiiro iwii V lii 'I'liHimiilii ihiiir lavi "nilli.nl Kalian thirty llvn H'i Real,- ul V 1 1 li.Mi.-Mi riliuTiial Mnrlillatl, htala uf Ori'aon, i milnllMiiK fniO ' in; hi rra HI HIAIi Nil UMH Miyailit nil l-i ihill.i. ilNhiillia ml vi'mi'lv III!' lauds iIi-hi'iiih-iI of .w.ai i-intc MKibJeat lieoauae nf ii ilnrnii nbtravtcf nf tit lanil or lor any olliir mm lii Hi.' illni'nmil In Kt,.l ham hiillhl llli' ll.-1 r iilthlin il ,.l Uflltafl III Mill -.nil. mi ni baton tba Kith day of .hum ml I Wti. i . ,. Knulatar. NOTICE OF CONTKST. I'NITKII HTATKa I.ANIIOrriia , Htuim, oriKiili, May J, lul.'l. To William I.) ml, nf Kan llnrnarillnii, (alUur- itla, OonlaMM You art horvhv DotlAad (hut William f, 1 1 law nar, win i go i a liiin... oiaann, m hi mini ,,rhrc a.lUi.'aa. Sill mi May 1 lull, llh III toll iifTl.-.i hi ili.ii mirriihoraliiil npilli-allmi tel ag tint ami noun tin- oaQdallatlon nf your Ima.-rl (ami, Knlry No ,.'.., Hi-rlal N. trnw niailn Mar l'i. Ik... fur llin r.' of Oil NI ',. HI", nf Hri-llini ."i. Tnwimtllii H H., ItaiiKu :il Kal. Wlllaiiirltr-Mi-il.llan, ami an uriiillnlM for till roiltaal hi allawtiM thai ynii haw fulh-il In miiaml I hi- urn nf 1:1 in ,..-r mi. In , iiiih.iiiii,' ami n-i laltnlliK raid latin, lhat yim liaya lailml to cultivate! ami trrlHKK. nnii nla'ilh nl tin- Itiml In aalil i-nlt-y fin iln- purpoai nl iii UniKllnli anil for tin- n,al I w. . ym 1 1, i.iii, hull J ami row plainly iitiftiiiHiiiuil a, nl ,-iitry, thai you ara a non r-l'lllt of tin Htali- 1,1 I Hi -iiiii. . on ara, il.i-i.-l.u.-. fuiiln-r uollltad that il,. haI.I NllfiKntlun. wl'l bfl laktiu hy Itila oiTtra a having i.i-i-ii run luaiwil hy j mi, ami your wntry will l-i- raiii.-l. I Oii'rrutuli.r vrltlioiit your fur lhar i liiht In In- hi-aul tliirrln, ullhar haforn tlila ufllrr 01 mi pial, If mil fall to Ale In ihli ..ni.-.. within Mit-nly ilam alliir Ihn POUHTII piinllratlnn of 1 1. 1 - null. r. aa ahown below yuiir anawrir umlur oath, apm-ini ally uiredim ami n mi.miltiK In ihi-m- mii-an i him of iniitrm. or II yim fall within that lluiri tn flit, in thl. ..ni. . .In., prouf that y..u liava eerveat aoopy .,1 iniir auawi-r mi lh .l.l luntNilaht ith.-r In pa i hi hy malm-mi mall II ll. I. amine ! ina.lr l On-ilnllvmy Ol a i up, uf your altawm to Hi. i-uiiii-aiaiit In p. i p. i . proof of .ii. h aer vita in ill he rll In-tthii aalil leatanl a wrlltin ... kiuiMl. Inn., in uf l.ia ri'iilpt uf the i-uuy ahowliiK theilati ui Ita raealpt, ol iln- aaMwll ul tin-pi lam. i.v ii. in. On. .feilvnry waa uiailv tlallui when ami iheii- Ilii-Vupy waailullver n.l if made h i,iclatereil mall. pr.M.r of aurh eolii. null nin.lal nl I hi atll. la, II nf tile per nun by whuiii Hie topi waa mailed, and Una affidavit ii.ii.i he ... i ... 1 1 1 . I hy the iKial maater'e rei-etpt for the letter. You ah. .ul. I alale In raui auaner the name of the p.i nfflre lii Mhlih 1 1,-alie fmure iiulli i-i In l. ailil In .... Wn Kahhi. Kealaler. ..l. ..( Ural puhlli all.ui May i, I'll I (late ul aei ulnl iMitilli-atli.li Ma In. pil I l.ai. ol ii.ii.i publication May 17, ivih liaii ..i fourth p. mill aiioti May i. Isu SP.RING : J913 : SPRING New dress goods just arrived including latest fabrics shown Embroideries and Insertions New Attractive Spring Shoes King Tailored Waists Stylish And Very Popular At BROWNS SATISFACTORY STORE Farm For Sale. 160 acres, all fenced; 50 acres in cultivation; new 7 room house, small barn and other out build ings. Running stream thru it tf renter part of the year. Good Train or hay land and well situ ated; excellent bottom land for farming. Can (rive in connection a relinquishment to homestead of 160; a desert claim of 80 acres, all joining. Price $3500, includ includinijt desert relinquishment. For particulars inquire at this office. 22-tf mi I University of Oregon SUMMER SCHOOL June 23 to Aug. 1, 1913 Twenty-five Instructors, Fifty Courses. Distinguished Eastern Educators Added Regular Faculty. University Dormitories Open. Board and Room at $3.50 per week. Reduced Railroad Rates. For Complete Illustrated Catalog. Address The Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene OUR NEW GOODS Have arrived and we are now ready to supply you with your requirements..... MANY NEW LINES have been added and all goods will be sold at the VERY LOWEST PRICES CALL OR SEND YOUR ORDERS The Burns Department Store NEW SPRING SUITS Trousers, Dress Shirts, Work Shirts, Ties, Shoes and Hose Spring and Summer Underwear For The Men and Women Full new line of Ginghams Pereals, Lawns Etc. BsHMLWBfBaflBi A. K. Richardson General Merchandise Burns, Harney Co. Oregon Wheat Potatoes EXCURSIONS EAST MONEY TO LOAN On Improved Farm Lands Call and See Me in Tonawama Rldg. MARTIN GALLAGHER DAILY, MAY 28 TO SEPTEMBER 3M Return Limit October 31 CHOICE OF ROUTES AND STOP OVERS IN EACH DIRECTI0W VIA OregqnTrunk Ry CENTRAL OREGON LINE LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Wulk-Ovr Shoc'H Satisfactory Store. ut Hi-owm'k Warrant Call. Notice is hereby given thut 1 have Hutticient funds on hund for the payment of all warranttt in the general fund and road fund registered prior to September 1, 1912 and all high school warrants registered prior to March 1, liil.'t. Interest on such warrants will ceaae after May 19, 1918. R. A. Mil. i. Kit, County Treasurer liahimoiv $107 50 Boston HO 00 Buffalo 02 00 Chicago 72 .r' Colorado SprinRs & oo Denver 6500 I es M 1 1 IH I'm 7() Detroit 88 50 Duluth 80 H Indianapolis ','! BO Kansas City 60 imi Milwaukee Mineapolis New York Omaha Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis St. Paul Toronto Washington Winnipeg $-72 50 U0 00 108 50 (WOO 108 50 !U 50 70 00 MOO 92 00 107 50 (k)00 iwa LIMITED TRAINS EAST The train leaving Bend 6:45 A. M., Redmond 7:21 M TsJ ?nneH.A- M- 'ulverK:0lA. M., Metolius &30 A. M Madnsi 8:40 A. M Maupin 0:48 A. M., makes dim-t connect,, J bridge with limited train Kast via Spokane, Portland & Seattle to? i.iim wiwuwm .inn inner tieiails will he lurnished of i'KKai' tiifeKiii ami sieepmir ear requeat through to destination if desired. accommodations arranjiidB B R. H. CROZIER, Aaal.Grnl Paa. Afenl. Portland, Ore. REO-HUDSON AND . HAYNES AUTOMOBILES The New Hudson "37" Hudson "54" A, Six Haynes 36 A 40 Hone Power Re the Fifth Haynes Sixes Reo-Two Ton Trucks J. H. Corbett, Agt. i i ,, W.C WILKES A..t. Genl Freight & PM. Agent, Portland, On Catholic Church. J. C. ROBINSON, Agt. Madras, Oregon JAMES LAMPSHIRE, Local Agent 1. On Sundays and Holy .lavs I of obligation Holy Jdass with ' sermon at 10 a. m. 2. On week days Holy Mass at 7 a. m. All other services, besides those mentioned above will be announced in church. All invited and welcome to the divinerservices. Sick-calls promptly answered at anytime. Religious informa tion and instructions willingly imparted at the Franciscan Residence. Rev. Pius Niermann. 0. V. M. 1'astor of The Church of the Holy Family. Direct unnectiona south via HARRIMAN-ANDREWS StaJ A. H. CURRY, Prop. Uvet l-Urnman Monday and Thuraia) j nd arrive. Wedneaday and Satu.Jaj ach week, connecting with outhJ line to Driiio. Winnemucca, ate KOTIOK rOK I'UUI.ICATIOll I'NITKII aTATKH I.ANUorrieul """"' '". April 16 Hill in i I it iiiti iik uii.ii il, . i u . . . . m '-'' ii llllll l"IUU'hM A BSSaaLH - Ra,i,,BI .,, ,(,.,,,,.'; '"'' """''isH Always ready for job printing on lilt ,-lat da, if IM.- ii. I laluiaul uainia aa wltiu'wra .m-. ,io,, nun,,,,, K, h T. d -alai.ilerarii. all ..i i. .'...." ''" .-. !, uiviua. rt Fab!, Heiclaier. those desiring the service of I Jersey Dull may find one at In .1. R. McKinnon barn. 1 H