The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, July 30, 1904, Image 4

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    She ïùurs-ShraÎd.
SATURDAY .JULY »0. 1904.
8UBHCK11*'HON RATES:
One Year ............. ............................
12.00
Six Month« ...
......................................1.00
Three Month«
.........
76
.»ULI AN HYKI>
— — — — Maaifer
LOCAL OPTION.
Over in Oregon there will be
elections in many cities and towns
this fall under the local option law
recently adopted. The prospect
of a campaign of that character
leads the Baker City Democrat to
make the following comment:
In cities and towns where little
or no respect is shown for existing
laws relating to the traffic in liquor
there will he an opportunity under
the new law to close all saloons, if
the owners persist in a refusal to
conform to the old laws.
For this reason the new law will
exert a whalesale influence in
many communities, placing the sa­
loons and sale of intoxicants on a
higher plane.
•
That is one possible benefit of
local option that has not hereto­
fore been exploited. Generally
the lines are drawn squarely be­
tween saloon and no saloon, and a
great many people who are in
favor of temperance, broadly
speaking, cast their votes against
prohibition. But, if the local op­
tion privilege can be used as a
club to compel saloons to pay
greater attention to the laws made
for their regulation, such persons
would be very likely to join the
out-and-out anti-saloon people in
voting against the trafic in places
where the saloons had not been
scrupulously careful to avoid giv­
ing offense.
In every community there are
saloons that override the law.
They seem to take pride in see­
ing how far they can go in defy­
ing both public opinion and the
statutes. Such saloons are al­
ways in the lead against every
good movement, and are fast sup­
porters of all movements that are
dangerous to the public welfare
In such saloons the law is con­
stantly violated, there being no
restraint upon them except such
as arises from the fear of being
caught. So long as they feel a
case against them cannot be
proved, they continue to violate
the law and encourage its viola­
tion by others. Such saloons sell
liquor to minors; they sell to habi­
tual drunkards; they harbor bad
characters of every description;
they keep quiet games going,
these games being very generally
crooked and being maintained for
the purpose of fleecing the un­
wary; they, too often, corrupt
officials with a portion of their ill-
gotten gains; and, generally, they
ignore and violate the law just as
long as they think themselves
safe from successful prosecution.
Now, if the menace of prohibi­
tion under local option were held
over the saloons of a place be­
cause some weie run on such
principles, it certainly would have
a tendency to reform the bad
places, since all saloon proprietors
would be directly interested in
compelling them to be decent and
respect the law. — Boise States­
man .
Honor the dear old mother.
Time has scattered the snowy
locks on her brow, plowed deep
furrows on her cheek, but is she
not sweet and beautiful now?
The lips are thin and shrunken;
but these of the lips that have
kissed many a hot tear from the
childish cheeks, and they are the
sweetest lips in all the world.
The eye is dim, yet it glows
with the soft radiance of holy love
which can never fade.
Ah, yes’ she is a dear old
mother. The sands of life are
nearly run out, but feeble as she
is, she will go further, and reach
down lower for you than any
other upon earth. You cannot
walk into a midnight where she
cannot see you: you cannot enter
a prison whose bars will keep her
out; you can never mount a scaf­
fold too high for her to reach you.
that she may kiss and bless you
in evidence of het deathless love.
When the world shall despise
and forsake you’ when it leaves
you to die by the wayside un­
noticed, the dear old mother will
gather you in her feeble arms,
carry you home and tell you of
your virtues, until you almost for­
get that your soul is disfigured by
vices.
Love her tenderly, and cheer
her declining years with holy de­
votion.—Selected.
increase at a steady ratio as the
EYES ON HARNEY VALLEY being principally held to be the season advances unless something
packing house strikes, which have
virtually annulled all demand. to relieve the congestion.
RAILROAD
What demand there is, or has been
All kinds of forage crops, includ­
1HE SUMPTER VALLEY
for a week or more, has been nomi­ ing hay, are in fine condition and
COMINO HERE.
nal. There is no trouble in dis­
posing o fiats, but the prices are promise a large yield, whioh is a
away below what anybody wants to mitigating condition, but unless
Joseph Bario» Sûtes Company has Ordered
take At this time ♦2 is being paid the ranges are relieved within the
500 Tons of Ralls--Construciion be
Pushed Rapidly as Possible.
in this county for fat cows for ship­ next two or three months by heavy
ment, and $2.75 for fat steers for sales, the fact will be inconsidera­
Canyon City had a visit from a shipment, says the east Oregonian. ble so far as relieving the prospects
railroad official last M 011
, prominent
-----------------
The situation is being used by of distress is concerned.
In fact there is not forage enough
day in the person oi Joseph Barton (hose interested in the East in bear­
general passenger and freight agent ¡ng (he Western market, to bear it in sight to make it possible that
of the Sumpter \ alley railroad.
tie|Ow what the conditions really there will not be a great amount of
Barton was accompanied by his warrant. One inevitable effect is suffering among the livestock of
two sons. Dr. C. E. Barton, ot Chi- t|)at tl)e joca| ranges will become this county before the winter is
cago, and liov A. Barton, of Baker c|,,gge(] with cattle in condition to over, unless the Eastern demand
We are sole agents for the W B Cora
should become normal and relieve
City.
1 ship, but which
n ....... the
• — farmers can ,
the most perfect fitting corset made.
The visit of Mr. Barton to Grant not dispose of and must perforce the congestion.
county at this time was on business hold on to until they can. Already
The reason so many sheep are
connected with the future exten­ the range is overstocked with cattle being sold oft and shipped out is
sion of the railroad with which he a8 Well’as sheep, and the outlook is simply because the sheep must be
is connected. The line is now con­ very serious
fed farther east for several months
structed within a mile of Tipton.] The prediction is made that by before they are ready for the sham-
which is on the summit of the the middle of August there will
..... __
- ......
be' ___......
bles, and
the sheep . that are leaving
Burnt river mountain, just over the consi,lerablfl suffering among stock ] thus do not go direct to the Stock-
Grant county line in Baker county ah(] (hat U)e an)0Ullt of distress will J yards, as do the fat cattle.
This will be completed in a very ]
short time when all the terminal
business will be transferred to that
REVISED TABLE OF INFORMATION.
point. Mr. Barton stated to the
Blue Mountain Eagle that bis com­
'Die following table lias been compiled after careful and thorough investiga­
pany had already ordered 5(H) tons tion of a>l records and statistics obtainable and gives actual resource4 of Harney
The haying season is now on and you will
of rails to be used this side ot I ip- county, every item of which can be proven:
Number, Car-,
•
ton and that the construction of Wool clip annually, Harney county.............
80
. 100,000 480
the road into Grant county would Sheep shippa annually
... 25,000 1000
be pushed as rapidly as possible, Cattle shipped annually.....................................
. . 4,000 160
Horses and mules shipped annually................
but how far the road bed would be
too
Merchandise »dipped into merchants............
completed this season, he could not Merchandise shipped direct to ranchers...........
100
Buy where you can buy most for your money. Q
10
say. He said his company had Stock salt and sulphur ......................................
6
Stage
freight
at
3
cents
per
pound
....................
in and let us figure on jour bill and we guaranty
their eye on Harney valley and
LOCAL
HAUL.
be
that the road would ultimately
send you away satisfied.
2,100,000
completed to that point.— Blue Mt. Lumber sold annually, feet...........................................
3,000
Fuel wood sold annuali, cords......................................
Eagle.
5,000
Fence posts sold annually,......................................... .
We still have a large line of ladis
Shirt Waists, Shirt Waist Suits,Kd
monas, I )ress Skirts and Drd
Goods to select from.
These summer storms are in-
explicable to the old timers.
They say the time was when it
never rained here during the sum­
mer, and many of them are now
beginning to think that Eastern
Oregon in a few years will be
the center of the wet section of
Oregon and that the Willamette
valley will be covered with irri­
gation ditches. There has been
a gradual increase for the past 15
years in the annual rainfall in
Eastern Oregon. In no way is
this fact made more manifest than
in the good crops that are being
annually grown in certain sections
of this county where formerly
no grain could be grown. North
west of Pendleton years ago
scores of farmers gave up all
hope of being able to grow
wheat where now 50 and 60
bushels are considered an average
crop. Many of the farms had
been abandoned and lay idle for
several years. The wet area has
constantly increased until now
Miking Survey of Extension.
good wheat can be grown in the
PASSENGERS AND MAIL.
vicinity of Pilot Rock, where for­
J. A. West, chief engineer of the Passengers by stage annually, 600 at $10....................
$ (>,000
18,000
merly only sage brush thrived. — Sumpter Valley, went to Tipton to­ Passengers by private conveyances, 1,800 ............ .
10,000
day to look after work on the ex­ Mail contracts.................................................................
Pilot Rock Record.
LIVE
STOCK.
tension, and also to superintend
300,000
the survey which has been started Number of sheep owned I d Harney county...................
550,000
County Seat Removal Complicated.
of sheep eunimered in Harney county.....................
from Tipton to the middle folk of Number
200,000
Number of cattle owned in Ilarnev county..........................
150,000
John Day on this proposed branch. Tons ot hay grown annually in Harney, over.......................
A new phase of the county seat
. 50,000
Contrary to the statements made Tons of bay grown annually, in a radius of 30 mile of Burns
removal question now confronts the
AREA or LAND IN HARNEY COUNTY.
by Joseph Barton, general passeng­
people of Union county, says a La
....... 6,385,000
er and freight agent, that the tim­ Area of land, acres.......................................................................
Grande special.
......... 3,170,480
Surveyed
.......................................................................................
ber reserve matter does not enter Unsurvayed.................................................................................
......... 3,214,520
When the deed was made to
into the transaction, Mr. West says Of above amount 556,324 acres are in forest reserve and Carey selections.
Union county for the present court
DEVENS & MACE, Piopts.
Appropriated....................................................................................
1 1,108,261
it does, as was also stated by Presi­ Tillable,
assessed...................................................... ...................................... 71,101
house grounds at Union, by Samuel
dent Eccles. While the survey to Nontillable, assessed.......................................................................................... 586,751
Hanna in 1874, it stipulated that
102,845
Improved, not patented............................................................................
the middle fork, a distance of ten Susceptible
to irrigation under U. S. Geological survey of Silvies Valley
the title to the property should re­
281,600
reservoir east of Silvies River north of Malheur Lake...........................
miles from Tipton, is now being
main with the county only so long
100,000
Amount susceptible to irrigation west of Silvies River, estimated
made, the starting of actual con­ Susceptible
to irrigation under U. S. Geological survey of Silver Creek
as it should be used as a court
struction this summer depends on
reservoir........................................................................................................ 336.000
house site, but when it should cease
9,000
selections, approved...............................................................................
the speedy opening of the reseive. Carey
44,000
Road Companies Laud......................................................................................
to be so used, then it and all op­
If this matter receives attention Appropriated....................................................................................................... 95.000
CORNED-BEFF,
purtenances should revert to tile
Susceptible to irrigation..................................................................................... 876,000
within the next few days, Mr. West Tillable
150,000
bench land above irrigat’on line, over......................................... .
heirs of the Hanna estate.
OLGGNA SAUSAGE.
Amount now covered by Malheur Lake which would be drained and re­
Now that the county seat will says that every effort will be made
35,000
claim bv bolding up water of Silvies River in reservoir ....
Nome Sagar-Cured
Water Facilities—Silvies River, Silver creek, McCoy creek, Blitzen River, and
come to La Grande and the build­ to complete this ten miles before
ten smaller streams.
snow
falls.
ing on the Hanna property will
Altitude—4,100 feet— same as Salt Lake Valley.
“We have had all the experience,’
Mean Temperature—42.
cease to be used as a court house,
Annual precipitation—12 ini lies.
the heirs have already begun action says Mr. West, “of late starting we
Minerals—2,200 pounds of borax mined and hauled by team from Denio, Ore­
are
looking
for
in
the
instance
of
gon, to Winnemucca, Nevada, daily, being all that is developed to speak of.
Home Made Lard
to recover the property and prevent
Crops—Wheat, oats, rye, barley, alfalfa, sugar beets, hops, potatoes and all
the Tipton extension, and we do
and Bacon.
the removal of the vaults in the
kinds of hardy fruits and vegetables.
not propose to begin on the other
offices, and the steel cells in the
Beef sold by the quarter and
unless we have ample time to push
county jail, to La Grande, claiming
cut
up to suit the customer.
it through this fall. However, wf|^
that by the provisions of the deed,
have been promised a speedy set-! g
these are ■‘appurtenances" and be­
TimE,
llement of the reserve matter, and
1
I J;
long to the real estate.
hope that it will yet come in lime ?
moNEY and
Steel vaults and cells have been
to start actual construction in time w
placed in the court house and jail
S'
SS
TROÜBUE,
at a cost of about $25,000 by the to complete this fall. Otherwise we
will do nothing beyond making the ;;
Iteople of the county and thia new
Buy a
k
phase of the question has had a survey, on which we are already at is
is
ss
work."—Sumpter Miner.
cooling effect on the enthusiasm
S'»
over the county seat removal.
W
STRIKE HURTS STOCK MARKET.
sS
The new city hall at La Grande,
s'»
which is to be used as a court house
Ths local stock market, especial- £
has not been provided with vaults
I hey are Right and so is the Price
ly
of fat animals ready for elaugh- ft
by the builders, and this addition­
All kinds of dry Lumber—Rough and Surfaced“-alwJ!l
al expense to be borne by the coun­ ter, is badly demoralized, the cause ?
hand. Rustic,‘Flooring, Moulding, Stair Railing, Wm®
ty may have some effect on the re­
Stool,
etc. Also first class Sawed Shingles.
moval of the county seat, as the
**
law prohibits a county from incur­
Good Road.
A k RICHARDSONS^
ring more than $5,(XX)indebtedness.
W
ÌK
Harney. 0% ’I
\
-
■
c
The Hannah heirs reside in Bak- I
er county, where Mrs. Hannah |
wSgí
married Joseph Kennison, after
’ 3M
Mr Hannah’s death, many years
2895 Keeley St..
Riß '■ i
w
C hicago , III., Oct,. 2. 1902.
ago, and has several living children
y
W
I suffered with falling and con­
from her union with Mr. Hannah
gestion of the womb, with severe
twins through the groins. 1 suf­
According to the law. nothing
fered terribly at the time of men­
but the Link*, records and movable
struation, had blinding headaches
W; THE UP-TO-DATE PHOTOtiRXPHER.
and rushing of blood to the brain.
effects of the county can be remov
What to try 1 knew not. for it
ed from the buildings.
seemed that I had tried all and
All the latest styles and improved photography In
failed, but 1 had never tried Wine
of Cardin. that 1 le-sed reme.lv for
use to be had. Profile Panels, Artist’s Proof and
sick women. 1 found it pleasant
Malheur County Horsethieves Caught
to take and soon knew that I had
I oacelain process. Photos finished in up-to-date
the right medicine. New bl.'.xi
stjle
upon application. All sizes from the smaller
seemed
to
course
through
my
veins
Bob Hess and Roy Clover, want- 1
J EXTRAS ALWAYS ON HAND. J
and after using eleven Kittles I
locket
picture up to an 8 x 10 finished in Aristo
rd in this county for horsestealing,
was a well woman
f
latino
or on any of the .American papers.
were captured at Pine Valley. Wal­
For
a
Big
Machine
and
little
Money,
see
O
.llery
opposite
First Natiora! Ba >k.
lowa county, by Deputy Sheriff
Thomae and Erank Stark the other
Mr*. Bush it now in perfect
Agt. in Burns.
day. Mr. Thomas arrived with
health because she took Wine of
Cardui f<*r menstrual
the prisoners this morning and at
bmrtng down pains and I
i t *
once left for Vale When ar'ested.
headache-* when all oth-- n
we are informed, they had 17 head
failed to bring her rvli. f. Any
of horses with them which were
«ufferer may »eriire I ■ . . y t.iK
stolen from parties in this county.
ing Wine oi ('arlui in b r I •>
The firvt bottle «unvino th- pa­
—Ontario Arcus.
Misses and Infant’s Dresses.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
— i
r
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes.
Groceries.
Burns, Oregon
CITY MEAT MARKET
Fresh
and
Salt Meat
A ways on hand
HAMS
Order your Building Material from
a S
McCORMICK MOWER apd
RABLE-
The Harney Saw M
and Shingle Mill
'bwf'
JOHN McHULLEN,
FOLEY,
The Windsor, under the manage­
ment of C B. Smith A Co, is one
of the moat popular resorts in the
interior. Finest of liquors and
cigars, billiards and card .able«
and expert mixologists.
tient »he i* on the roa-l I ■ .
For advice in cases rvi.rmg
spacial dinctiona. *■< In
. ...g
symptom.. The I-a.li'-4 Advinwy
Department." The Uhattai v - lt »
Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn.
WIN&CMTOUI
s
:
THE TIMES-HERALD
Job Printing
Gives all the local news.
JOHN F. STRATTON'S
Bind Instrsamti
DE
¿FIFES
Piccolosand Banc. Supplies
’
4
JOHN F. STRATTON.
tn.six iit.vu stau «.
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DIGESTS V w v HAT YOU EAÏ
Th« II 00 S meeortiHs 24 : --.th« trial Wr- «Inc* *'aW
PRBPAKRD ONLY AT TMN LANCIATO«* Qr
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