Image provided by: Harney County Library; Burns, OR
About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1901)
BURNS, •l The TimES-fierald. OREGON AT BUFFALO FAIR Coast, and in many ways has done TO BECOME POLITICAL BOLA j valuable work for Oregon. — illl’TION KATES: OM Toor ............................................... Six Months Throe Month. NO. 28. HARNEY COUNTY, OREGON, JUNE 8, 1901. EXHIBIT IS ATTRACTING WIDESPREAD IRRIGATION ATTENTION. CONGRESS POSTPONED. MINERS IN SESSION AT DENVER PASS STRONG DOCUMENTS. THE OREGON FORWARDING COMPANY, A recent dispatch from Wash ington, says; There is general re OFFICIAL DIRECTORY | STATE—OREGON : Declare Themselves Political and Industrial Oregonians Are Visiting the Fair** gret through the country that the Mastera-'Resolutlon to Enter „ a 4 J. H Mitchell. Thousands of People See The u. b • ott .-.- | Joseph Simon irrigation congress, which was to The Political Field. Varions Departments. (Thos. Tongue. have held a session at Colorado |M. A. Moody Congr«»">"' .................... D. R. N. Blackburn Attorney U.ner.1 ................... Springs in July, has been portpon- T. T. Geer Denver, May 31.—The annual GoT.rnor ................................. .................. The Oregonian’s special corres ed for a year because many persons . FI Dunbar Secretary ol Stete .................. CS Moore convention of the Western Federa H ¿Lt*rilMt« 1 l.trucuou .. .. J H Ackermau pondent at the Buffalo exposition who should attend would not be .......... W H Laeda tion of Miners and the Western State ) I R. S. Bean. writes the following which appears able to do so, owing to other meet- È' Labor Union began consideration ...> C. Wolverton in a recent issue: F. A. Moore A > Fi | ings about the same time. The of committee reports in executive Official opening day, May 20, was greatest reason for regret is that «NETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. t«*.. M. D. C lifford a grand and imposing eight. Among these men. so profoundly interested session today. Wm Miller Just before adjournment of the • ¿rive ......... I S Geer <-STJr. _ 1 J W Morrow the states represented in the parade in the subject of irrigation, will „ . Joint-feenato was Oregon. W. T. Gardner, one now have no opportunity of unit federation convention for r.oon re Has something of interest to say to all Harney county people. We have oil band the COVWTV —HARNXT t • , cess, each delegate rose and declar largest and most complete stock of Jame. A Sparrow of the vice-presidents to the Pan- ing upon some policy to be laid be- a Cnanty Judge H. Ri< l>»rd«on ed he was not responsible for a pub- . : t-t Clerk............ KA Miller American Exposition, was present i fore Congress at its next session. ril. Treasurer J K Johnson lished anonymous interview regard-' surveyor ... Geo Shelley and occupied a carriage with Vice- In the irrigation congress, as in the J w Buchanan Dur National Congress, there is un ing the election of a successor to J C Bartlett President Roosevelt’s party. School Super, ntendeut . E J Noble president Boyce. This indicates Stock Inapect. - A. Venator ing the day Oregon’s varions depart doubtedly a diversity of opinion, . I Coram.Mloners I R J Williams ments were visited by hundreds and some believing that congress should at least that there is no movement . carried by any store in Eastern Oregon. Our store and warehouses are full to overflowing ■ABNF.r u S. LAND orricg: of importance to elect another pre Geo. W Have. probably thousands of people. Sev be called upon to assist, in this Register ... Cha. Newell I a.ceir.r eral men representing some large project, while others believe it is a sident. ir ------------ ~ ~ The committee having in hand ì manufacturing establishments at state function. SOCIETIES. President Boyce,s report recom New York City were greatly sur SYLVA REBEKAH Deyre.No.«» It is recognized that a matter of mending that the several sections Ifeetaeverv 1st and 3d Wednesday. ■ buhctu . Tillie Jordan N. G. prised at Oregon’s cereal display such great importance could not be Frankie Brenton Rec Sec’y. be sent to the proper standing com and spent much time in examining settled by a meeting of but a few mittees. This practically adopts A. O. U. W. Burn. Lodge, No 47. table foods. After a lengthy con representative men. It would be M..«.^»ryFriduyn1!bt.ADi|iari M w the whole document. direct from the markets, East and West. We are ready to serve you with war versation with Supt. Dosch, they de unjust to outline a policy under E H Hoyt. Rec. ranted goods at guaranteed prices, against any and all competition. The interchangeable card be cided to send a man West to look such circumstances, and, moreover, HARNEY LODGE, NO. 77, I. O O F. tween the miners’ and laborers’ M«t.etod4 Fellow. H.n.^r^ S.mrd., up the advisability of increased the results arrived at in that way unionwas adopted. 7:30 pa, WYKlnu.Hecy- milling capacity. would have little or no influence The labor union convention spent We find the same ignorance as to before congress. It should be un the day discussing the union in PROFESSIONAL CARDS. fi, hcTFii Western characteristics as at Oma derstood, however, that the irriga politics. The resolutions the com ha. Such ignorance, too, is among tion congress is not abandoned, but tar C- A- SWEEK mittee presented favor more active educated and cultured people. Some merely postponed. The Buffalo political work. Whether through, ATTORNEY AT-L aw , of the questions are: “How far is Exposition, where irrigationists are a labor party or by forcing other l.rsr, •_ = : . Cr*’”' Oregtn from Seattle?” “Is Oregon considerably interested, has served parties to place labor cantidates on I a part of California?” “Is Oregon in a great measure io interfere this GEO. S. SIZEMORE, their tickets is the principle under at the mouth of the Columbia Riv season. ATTORNEY, discussion. B ubn «,[.............................. O regon . er?” “Has Oregon any street cars Evidence of this regret is plain The labor union decided to in Collection-. Land business, and Real or telephoner yet?” Seattle and in Washington among the govern crease the salary of the secretary Estate matter promt tlv attended to. California are well known, but they ment officials who are directly in from $75 to $100 a month, and pay J.W Bll’iG.C DALTON BIGGS have comparatively little knowl terested in the advanoement of the I weekly. edge of Oregon irrigation movement. Both in the Biggs & Biggs The following is the text of the A. J. Johnson, superintendent of Geological Survey and in the De ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, political resolutions which were forestry, has eclipsed all former at partment of Agricultvre, consider adopted by the labor union late' UNS, — — - ~ OBEGON. B tempts at a display of this nature. able dissapointnient is expressed, Practice in all the courts of Ore. His department is certainly a mag but at the 6ame time these officials this afternoon: “Whereas, The capitalist class Collections promptly made._____ nificent spectacle, both for its artis suggest that, inasmuch as the is in complete possession of the G.I.XH»- C. W. PAfcBi.li tic arrangement and enormous sam question of making appropritions means of production and thereby ples of Oregon timber. On several for storage reservoirs will come up PARRISH & REMBOLD, control the republican, democratic occasions he lias been madder than next winter in congress, the people I ? Attorneys-at-Law, and populist parties, to further j when the chambermaid at Baker j interested should keep the matter Burns (and Canyon City.) Oregon. their political and industrial ends, Will pwllce In the court, of Harney .nd their Senators Grant counties and in the supreme court ol the City burned his fine collection of constantly before and atale. »nd also In C. 8. lsnd otflea. bugs. He has had to convince pen- and Representatives and impress W’hereas, The working class has pie that his large section of tree is upon them the need of congression- <Jhas. II. Leonard, nothing in common with the capi-1 an Oregon r.nd not a California pro- al assistance, or at least sanction, A ttorney - at - i . aw , duct. Mr. Johnson is ably assisted ! in this great work of development, talist class, either politically or in Careful attention given to Collec by Mr. William MacKintoscb, of These officials also express the hope dustrially, and CULTIVATORS, FARMING TOOLS OF ALL KINDS “Whereas. The interests of the tions and Real Estate matters. Astoria, who has already made that the committees which are working class and the interests of Notary Public many friends among visiting lum called upon to consider irrigation the capitalist class are diametrical In endless profusion and H àbnev , - O regon bermen and is doing good work for bills will take more speedy and ly opposed to each other, therefore, Idaho has a fine forestry hearty ____ _________________ action in the next congsess __ o___ T hornton W illiams m . F itz G erald his state. the working class cannot expect to Attorney at Law. Notary Public exhibit, next to Oregon’s, thus i than characterized their work in 9 Real Rotate Agent derive and benefits from affiliating showing that boundary lines cut' the last. Even if no final legists- and supporting the capitalist par WILLIAMS & FITZGERALD no figure in the natural products of tion is aggreed upon, it is believed ties, as has been proved in the Ollie ia old Muonic Bulldin.. the soil. 1 the subject can be more compre- past, and sil"vura<57’s orx Ixaund.. B urns , - O regon Our educational exhibit is all in hensively and more intelligently “Whereas, We, the working class, place. Mrs. Clara B. Parsons, sup- studied than it was during the by reason of being the real produ S. W. MILLER, erintendent of this department, has latter part of the last congress, cers of the wealth and by reason of done excellent work in the arrange- when personalities and minor dif- NOTARY PUBLIC. lour number should lie the masters, raent of school work and has al- ferer.ces absorbed moiit of the time, Ixith industrially and politically in Burns, - - - Oregon ready received many compliments and no honest work or considera- ' our hands lies the destiny of the jr. L. JOHN W . GEART for Oregon’s exhibit. 'Several teach- tion was allowed, ' nation; therefore be it era have returned after a first visit “Resolved that we take such steps MARSDEN & GEARY. 1 and taken notes, explaining that Afitized sad Petrified Wsodt. politically as to completely sep- Physicians and Surgcous. Oregen schools had given them erate us as a poHticai body from some new ideas, Quite a number The Tombstone Prospector says: BURNS, OREGON. of compositions of rchool children ' ll is staled that the Pan-American all parties controlled by the capi SO QSr» residence. Phone Ao talist class; and be it further have been given away and are now Exposition exhibit of agatized and “Resolved, That the incoming performing good missions some- petrified woods from the stone for- executive board put forth every H. KLEBS, M. D. where in the New England states, forests of Arizona will be the most PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Mrs. Parsons'previous experience extensive display of the kind ever effort to assist the working people of the different states in furthering Un the educational departmental attempted. Sections of large trees, Office in V.egtly Building. Omaha has been of much benefit to sound and perfect from bark to and establishing tbs present move I B urns , O bxgon . the state at Buffalo. The Ibous- heart, will be shown, the hardness ment as above outlined.” Resolutions were also adopted by Telephone No 171. and» of compositions sent out from ”f which is only three degrees from Oregon by the school children will that of a diamond. Steel cannot the executive board to urge con L X. H ibbard gress to re-enact the Chinese ex in a few years be the means of scratch them nor ink slain them, Hibl ifd Brownton, clusion law and piss a similar law bringing other school children, then against the immigration of Japan [ D entists . Bright B»y. Started ia Bailees« grown, to our state. nine. I. bo.Minf fornwrly oreupied by Mr. ese and other Asiatics. ■ 11 Mrs Eva Emery Dye, of Oregon The publishers of the famous big Other resolutions were adopted, Barn». Oregon. City, recently spent a few days illustrated weekly newspaper, P cnv I including one against the use of here. Mrs. Dye came from Detroit , - yi . vania G rit , are now placing Montana eoal mined by r.on-uniori . f.. Standlee. M. L>.. after being for a short time the representatives at every poet office labor and one favoring a universal PHTSICUN AND SURGEON. guest of William Hancock Clark, in Oregon, and they desire to secure union label. (Ail c.lla answered prcmptlj ) the oldest grandson of the noted ex the services of capable bustling DREWSEY, OREGOX Klamath Falls, Or., May 21.—It plorer. Clatk. Mrs. Clark is pro agents in each of the following gressing with her book on Lewi» towns in Harney county: Burna, is reported here that Southern Pacific surveyors are examining and Clark's expedition to the North Drewsey and Harney, and in such the mote of the proposed railroad west. After leaving here »be visit other towns as are not already sup from Klamathon, Cal , to Klamath JOHN M M ULLEN XPt”. ed Boston. New York and Philadel plied. The work is profitable and Fall», and that a permanerl survey phia and Waahinfon, D. C. At pleasant. A portion of Saturday will be begun early in June. Per Philadelphia she read the original only is required, So money what son. who are familiar with the country are of the opinion that the Bwri — — Oregon journal of Lewis and Clark. Mrs. ever is required. Over . t GUO agents Southern Pacific, besides tapping are doing splendidly. Everything Dye visited in Virginia, at ‘ Fother- is furnished free. Stationery, rub rich timber belts sn.l gaining other CV . iy days preferred for ingay,'* where Captain Clark was tier stamp, ink and pad. advertis local business, will make the Making sittings Photo« fin- married to th« beautiful beire««. ing matter, .ample copies etc. Klams'h Falls-Klamathon road bad in carbon and platinum Julia Hancock. From there Mrs. Papers are »hipped to be paid for pert of a main line which will at the end of each month. Those ultimately connect with the Colum Dye went to Louisville. Ky la»' v tai,eoe» ;>ro^as used not sold are nut charged for Write bia Southern. This will give a Throughout her travels, she has to Grit Publishing Co.. Williams road from Eureka on the California t extar - valv. First-cla»» work spread *be new» of th» I^ewi» and port Pa . and o>ention Tita TlMM- coast to Biggs on the O RAN on I and ear isfaction guararte-ed th» California Riser Clark Centeni iQ on the P.eifie Fir rai n >•»•••♦••••••••••••••••• as tr? Orrteurio, I Ì : I i A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH GROCERIES, Pry Goods, Boots and Shoes; Gents and Ladies Furnishings, correct styles, new and up to date; the Nobbiest Line of Mens Hats ever shown in Eastern Oregon, direct from New York. I STUDABAKER WAGONS AND BUGGIES M’CORMICK MOWERS AND RAKES OLIVER CHILLED AND STEÏL PLOWS DISC AND SPRING TOOTH HARROWS CAR LOADS OF BARB WIRE « STOCK SALT We carry a larger and more complete line of hardware than any general merchandise store in the State. In fact our hardware department is a complete store within itself. All kinds of shelf and heavy hardware in stock. Cutlery, Lisk Ware guaranteed rust proof, Stransky Ware guaranteed tor five years, Debt Ware, Granite, I in Ware in : endless varieties. Bridge beach stoves and ranges in size and price to fit your house and your pocket book—large or small. In fact we have everything you need, from a cambric needle to a freight wag on. Write us for prices on large bills—we guar antee them to be right. Try us with a mail order —we will fill it promptly and cheerfully. I s s Photographer. WOOL STORED FREE OF CHARGE Yours for Business, E. A. RIEGER, Manager. I i n I