The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, September 10, 1904, Image 1

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    BURNS. HARNEY COUNTY,OREGON, SEPTEMBER io, 1904.
L. XVII.
COLLEGE BUILDING A. D. (Short Study of Eastern Na­ LAND AGAIN OPEN TO ENTRY
IH
SCHOOL TO OCCUPY
OWN QUARTERS.
Permanent Building
and
s Prof. H. A. Dillard as
istant Instructor.
W. C. Sawyer and J. H. Lewis,
two government employes connected
with the geological survey, have
been here for the past few days
looking after the water gauges in
Silvies river. The presence of these
gentlemen has led some to suppose
that the government bad not aban­
doned the Harney valley irrigation
project and some were under the
impression that possibly the recla­
mation service was considering to
continue investigations further be­
fore allowing the withdrawal to
again be thrown open for settlement.
Such is not the case. These gen­
tlemen inform The Times-Herald
that an appropriation is made for
the purpose of measuring streams
which has no connection witlw the
reclamation service and that such
measurements are conducted in all
sections of the United States. The
two ganging stations will remain in
Silvies river and those having
charge of thia work will visit them
at intervals to make notes of any
changes of the water flow, change
in the channel, etc.
While these have no connection
with the reclamation service, the
gauge in Silver creek and one to be
established at the lakes are for the
purpose of ascertaining the water
flow for information looking to the
taking up of the irrigation project
there.
Mr. Lewis left today in company
with Engineer Whistler for the Sil­
ver Lake section where the govern­
ment is investigating an irrigation
project. Mr. Sawyer will return to
his headquarters at Pendleton.
L
Dr.
BM**
g«* h» *
■ then give each a list of the book« Lake Valley, Cal., to be fed for mar-
[required.
ket. Mr. Mapes will make a sec­
Following are tbe courses of ond ¿five some time next week —
study for high schools adopted by Lakeview Examiner,
the state board of education and
Julia Greely of Burns is visiting
from which the courses of the Har-
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruth­
nev cotjnlv high school will be se­
erford. Miss Greely lias just fin­
lected :
ished an extended trip through the
F irst Y ear —High Englisb(about
Northwest and will leave in a few
the grade of Ixwkwood, to be cou­
days to take up her duties as teach­
pled with English claaaica of this
er at Burns.—Huntington Herald.
grade) Beginning Algebra (High
Our stock of iron beds is now
School Grade.) Physical Geogra-
ph v( or Latit) if course is two years. complete and at very reaonable
if one year, physical geography, pnee«- Call and see our foldtr.g
(phyaieial geography preferred)
steel couches, etc-Burns
History—Greek and Roman to 800 h urniture I o
TEACHERS’
INSTITUTE
TION WITH IRRIGATION.
Which Will be Held in This City October G, 7 and 8,
1904, as Arranged by Superintendent Rigby.
First National Bank
OF BURNS, ORE ON.
Thousands of Acres of Fine Agriculturnl
Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals Solicited.
Land now Subject to Entry
WF WANT YOUR BUSINESS.
Without Restrictions.
Mrs
Mrs
Mrs
Mrs
Mrs
The local Land Office last Thurs­
day received instructions from j
Washington to the effect that by
recommendation of the director of
the Geological Survey, the Depart­
ment had directed the General ;
Land Office to revoke the order'
withdrawing lands in connection j
with the Harney valley irrigation j
project and restore them to status |
prior to order of suspension.
This means that the thousands
of acres withdrawn from entry in
this valley have been restored and |
can now be taken up under the
various forme of entry. This with­
drawal included some of the beet
agricultural lande in the valley
which will no doubt be quickly ap­
propriated when it becomes gener­
ally known that the land ie again
in shape to be tiled upon.
Prospective settlers should take
advantage of the opportunity now
presented to get hold of some of the
best laud now vacant in the west
The advent of a railroad will make
this land very valuable and the
tine crops of this season has shown
it to be the very best agricultural
land.
cision to add an assistant
ged
the arrangements the
l
d made and it was neo­
'IRE.
secure more room.
all »IL«
.
((¡room of the Business College
bad beer leased by the board for
‘fMMWchool purposes and as it
be very inconvenient to have
th# Machers in separate buildings
YWiffiockholders of the college were
«Ito sell the building and the
tf^Mras made without any trouble.
HARNEY VALLEY FRUIT ON EXHIBIT.
WaUnderstand the building cost
■' EVEKnml
CTT >1 in the neighborhood of 12800 and
Excellent Showing Made by Orchards In
iyfiMBa sold to the high school board
This Section—Will be Larger.
Foci] ^■[Sfeooo. The building is well ar-
■ 1 'parat J rMged for the purpose for which it
Hon. I. S. Geer has some very
»■■bought, substantial, conven-
"iili the
handsome
displays of Harney val­
'‘• ■I in
located just across the street
Hirer
ley fruit on exhibit st the Geer &
1 ' I'. PhotenB ■■Rthe public school building and
K "Nl.YiM
Cummins hardware store. Some
XTEii'0™!
¡¡■¡Arranged that with small ex-
apples
of the Yellow Transparant
panae more rooms can be made.
SCOPE
variety, Lambert cherries and apri­
jpkof.
Rigby
has
leased
the
old
II.DIM; I
cots which were all grown in this
Mnaonic hall for the coming season
IIIA
city this season are exhibited, the I
■Iftjbare he will conduct the Citizens
apples and cherries from his own
Botiness College. This building
orchard
and the apricots from Mrs.
■»■furnish very pleasant quarters
Trisch
’
s
yard. This fruit will com­
his school which will not open
pare well with any the writer has
OU Mt.
■■bre the middle of October on ac-
ever seen and Mr. Geer’s method of
ttMint of official work demanding
Hies, streut
preserving it in its natural color
the stornici,
attention as superintendent,
adds
materially to its value.
•.'wfcnf. Rigby should be commended
on dyspepW.
Mr.
Geer says he will be pleased
nd bowel tal
the spirit shown in making Buch
to
receive
choice varieties of fruit
I action of tkf
jj**acritice in disposing of bis form-
1 fives toni lit
from any one raising it in this val­
i^jjfcquarters. He informs us his
ley for exhibition purposes and in­
H boo I will make a specialty of nor-
Jr worked Usa
vites fruit raisers to bring in sam­
subjects
this
I■fkl
and
commercial
s strilo (lui
ples and see what he now has.
ind untruuM
*'■ Jtawr.
•vous syitis»
Thie is a commendable move
i-. The Times-Herald wishes to con-
and
should meet with the approval
gratulate the high school board
ul remedy ili
of
all
interested in horticulture.
iy stckpsijhii
Upon its action in thia matter,
by giving ktc
Nothing
would do more to adver­
were
debited
■rotmanent quarters
meni that b »
From 148 to 93 Pounds.
tise this section in this line than
it gives the high school a better
such a display where people from
Hjbnding to have it so arranged and
ic 2 K U m
One of the most remarkable cases the outside may see what can be
for Ms.
'
building may at the right time of a cold, deep-seated on the lungs,
n<ca.a
properly equipped and conven­ causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. produced.
Even the fruit now exhibited will
.'giste.
iently arranged with every* assur- Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind
convince
any one of the adaptabili­
MMce of permanency.
who wa9 entirely cured by the use
fe,In conversation with Prof. Yoder, of One Minute Cough Cure. She ty of this section to horticulture j
principal of the high school, The says: ‘‘The coughing and straining and such work should be encour­
Times-Herald was informed that so weakened me that I ran down in aged as much as possible. Mr.
tbe course of study would be select- weight from 148 to 92 pounds. I Geer’s proposition to preserve choice
from the courses adopted by the used One Minute Cough Cure. Four specimens should meet with the |
•tale board for high schools. This bottles of this wonderful remedy hearty approval and co-operation 1
oovers a wide scope and the county cured me entirely of the cough, of all.
board has the priviledge of making strengthened my lungs and restored
J. C. Dodson came in from his
changes to conform with conditions me to my normal weight, health
Big
valley ranch Monday and spent |
Tbe matter of text books has not and strength.” Sold by Burns
several
days in town. Mr. Dodson
been fully decided upon as yet and Drug Stores.
has
a
bunch
of beef cattle pastured j
students are therefore requested to |
defer buying books until they have > Last week Inspector Smith made on the West Side, which he expect-1
rd to start to market within a few
gpnsulled tbe principal
hie first inspection of cattle for
days, but owing to the poor condi­
■ The high school will open on I
■ scabies under the regulations re-
Hllonday. Sept 19 at the College , cent]y adopt.ed by the U. S .Bureau tion of tbe market he will deter |
building where those who are go- of Animal indugtry. The stock starting them He says if pros­
png to attend are requested to pre- ¡ngpect^d numbered about 800 bead pects do not get better soon he will
. turn them out on the range.—Lake­
pent themselves for registration on belonging
•
...........
to "2
Mr. G. W.
Mapes of
[the above dale. The principal will Ren0 and are j0 be driven to Honey view Herald.
D
FOR
By an energetic campaign we
can bring Harney county to the
front and sho-v its many unde­
veloped resources up to advan­
tage. What is the use of waiting?
Do it now.
A mother wants to know how
to keep her boys off the street.
Make the neighbers keep their
girls at home, says an exchange.
K tockhoi . dees
John D. Daly, Frank It. Coffin, N. U. Carpenter, R. J.
Williams, J. W. Geary, C. Cummins, H . M. Horton, C. A. Haines. ll'in .
Jones, Thomas Davis.
Madge Leonard.............................
Wiu. Favre....................
W. B. Trisch.................................
H. C. (.evens.....................................
G. A. Rembold..................................
<Stato anti County ‘Warrant! bouyAt at t/to markot prico.
Secretaries.
This bank Is insured and will be reimbursed for any loss by burglary
or hold up day or night.
Miss Laura Newell
Lectarsrs.
M. FitzGerald...............
Dr. W. L. Marsden........
Atty. Dalton Biggs...
Atty. C. W. Parrish.....
..................... Burns
. .................... Burus
..................... Burns
.................... Burns
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
lastructors.
Hon. C. II. Jones..........
Prof W. D. Yoder...........................
Pres R. C French,
Prof. C. C lackson
Prof. H. A." Dillard ...............
...... j
Prof. C. J. McIntosh ..
Prof. Chas Newell ......................................
.................... Salem
.......... Burns
... Westoil
.......... Burns
.Burns
. .John Day
Burns
Thursday Forenoon.
Primary Section
Music......................................................................
Numbers (How to teach beginners)........
Prof W. D. Yoder
Discussion............................................................
Grammar.............................................................. ... Prof II. A. Dillard
Home Geography (To lieginners).............
Hon Chas. H. Jones
Discussiow.............................................................
Orthorgraphy .
Prof. C. J. McIntosh
Reading (To be) rginners)
..... Pres R. C. French
Penmanship.....
..Prof. C. C. Jackson
Afternoon
Advanced Section
M usic.....................................................................
Lecture—Lewis and Clark Expedition,.
........ Nt. FitzGerald
Theory of Teaching.........................................
Pres. R. C. French
Advanced Arithmetic.....................................
..ProfW. I). Yoder
Discussions,
..................................................
Rural School....................................................................... C. J. McIntosh
Paper—Growth of the Character of the Child.......Laura Newell
History......................................................................... Prof. C. C. Jackson
Grammar............................................................................. Chas. ¡1. Jones
Thursday evening’s program will consist of music, recita­
tions and a lecture by C. W? Parrish.
Friday Partasos.
• • • •
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Primary Section
Music...................................................
I-'ructions.......................... ...........
Prof. W. D Yoder
Discussion .....................................
Geography..........................................
.......... Hon. C. H, Jones
Language...........................................
........ Prof. H. A. Dillard
Students on the Play Grounds.
......... Pres. R. C. French
History..............................................
Prof. W. D. Yoder
Orthography...................................
.. Prof C. J. McIntosh
Penmanship.....................................
. . Prof. C. O. Jackson
Reading..............................................
Pres. R. O. French
Aftcraeea.
Advanced Section
Music........
Lecture.....
..Dr. W. L. Marsden
Grammar.
..... Hon. C. H. Jones
History..........
..Prof W. D. Yoder
Rural School
____ Prof C. J. McIntosh
Paper—The Relation of School and Home, Mrs Gerald Griffin
Schrolroom Ethics_______________________________ H. A. Dillard
Value of Teachers Reading...................................Pres R. C. French
Geography....................................................................... Hon C. H. Jones
Question Box................................................................................. Teachers
r ■’
Friday
evening's program will consist of Music, Recita
tions
is and Lecture by Hon C. H. Jones
Satsrday Foresoss
Advanced Section
Music..................... ...................
School Room Decorations,
....Hon. C. 11. Jones
Home Study...........................
Prof. II A. Dillard
School Discipline...................
Pres. R. C. French
Discussion...............................
Psychology in the School.
Orthorgraphy......................................................... Prof. C. J. McIntosh
Paper—Value of the Child.................................. Prof. A. E. Millard
Practical Physiology................................................. Prof. W. D. Yoder
Old fashioned basket dinner, everyone come and bring a
basket filled with good things and lunch with us.
We Solieit Yoer Banking Business.
STOCKHOLDERS:—M. Alexander, Win. Jones, E. H. Test,
E. Kenyon, H. Alexander, Estate of Abner Robbins, William
Miller, Frank R. Coffin, Thon. Turnbull.
oee> oeo oeo ♦ «woo-o*
HOWARD SEBREC, PRESIDENT
owo- owox.
W. R . SEBREE, VICE-PRESIDENT
R. A COWDEN, CASHIER
ft
A
A
first national Bank s
CALDWELL, IDAHO
A General Banking Business Transacted
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
sA
I I
PENH MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. S
OF PllllHbElpHIH
INCORPORATED 18<7.
IsRiie« all foi ¡no of wound life insurance at the lowest rates. Our policies
guarantee alter three payments are made
I. \utomatic extended insurance lor the face of the contract.
ft. A paid up policy.
III. Loan or cash surrender value.
Unexcelled as a dividend puyer.
f.V I’AYST/G'.177? BEFORE 1'011’ INHERE.
•
R. H. Benedict,
District Manager.
II. A. Dillard, Agent.
Burns, Or.
X
Sherman A Harmon,
General Agents.
Marqtiain^Bldg.,
Porthind, Or,
g
CITIZENS BUSINESS COLLEGE
...AND...
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
Alfords the people of East and Central Oregon all the opportunity of h
first class modern Business College. It is h bonie institution covering
every course involved in Business College work
Its rates are the same
hr charged elsewhere and the methods are the same. Htn-lents admitted
at any time. Instruction ut the College or liv mail. During the slimmer
months Hie College will conduct a
S ummer N ormal S chool
For teachers nnd others who desire a reviewing or preparatory course.
For specimens of pen work, and lull information on Business College sub­
jects. address
ZvZ. E. IBigr'bsr, Z’xlrx.,
SxxxxxS, Oxegfoxx.
AflerMM.
Rural School..........................................
Prof C. J. McIntosh
Paper—Beginning to teach. ..........
----- Lester Hamilton
••
Lecture—"The Coming American’
..Atty. Dalton Biggs
••
Closing Discussion..............................
••
••
Evening exercises: Music, recitations, and a lecture by
••
President French.
••
Day sessions will be held In College building Evening
••
••
sessions in Baptist Church.
••
••
••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
dt
The Finest of All
THE CAPITAL SALOON,
TRISCH A DONEGAN, Proprietors.
Bums,
- ■
Ortgon.
Tlxis ZEXesid.q.-o.sixtexs.
Wines Liquors and Cigars.
Billiard and Pool Tables.
Club Rooms in Connection
MARYLAND CLUB WHISKY THE TIMES-HERALD
Far Sale Italy at
Hotel Burns Bar
all
local news
Aqents, Burns, Ore.
R E Donegan, of Ruins, was in
town several days during the |>ast
week.—Lakeview Herald.
7
Interest I’aid.on .Time Deposits.
o
9
4
OREGON
ONTARIO *
Wednesday Evsalaf.
The institute will have its first session on Wednesday evening
at the Baptist Church. This session will be preliminary to
the institute proper and will consist of
M usic.....
Prayer ..
..... Rev.J.A. Davis
Music.....
Greeting..................................................................... Supt. M. E. Rigby
Welcome Address.......................................................... J. J. Simmervillc
Response................................................................... Atty. Dalton Biggs
Music....................................................................................................................
Exercises will commence promptly at 7:30 p. m. All are
invited.
E. H. T est , Cashier
C. E. K enyon , Asst. Cashier
M. A lexander , P resident .
W m . J oxes ,’,V ice -P hesidbkt .
o e o **»«■> -o
m H bk 0"
WILL CONTINUE WATER ÜAUOES IN RIVER.
PROGRAMME
TOWNSHIPS WITHDRAWN IN CONNEC
N. U. CARPENTER, C ahime ,
A. C. WELCOME, A sst . C ashier .
JOHN D DALY. P ues
FRANK R.COFFIN, V ick P hks
rx •
•••**«•
Ing of the high school
held in the county court
roowlMt Wednesday morning at
wbicb tl was decided to employ an
Such a course was found
necessary on account of the num­
ber of studies to be taught, it being
impossible for the principal to hear
all the recitations embraced within
the high school course.
I Prof. H. A. Dillard has been se­
lected as the assistant to Prof
Yaiero This selection will meet
with unanimous approval of those
who are acquainted with Prof.
Dillard’s qualifications for the posi-
tion. He has been identified with
educational work in this county
for man v years and is considered
OM of the best instructors in East-
tions should precede Greek His­
tory.)
S econd Y eah —Higher English
(about grade of Lockwood, to- be
coupled with English Classics.) Al­
gebra finished (one-half year,) Ge­
ometry (one-half year.) Latin, or
Physical Geography, or Botany,
History,
with laboratory work.
Mediæval and Modern.
T hird Y ear —Study of English
and American Authors with Com­
position work. Geometry finished.
Select any two of the following-
Latin, first, second, or third year,
English History, with special refer­
ence to England, if course is four
year’s courser; and American His
tory and Constitution if course is
three year’s course. Physics, or
Botany, or Geology,(one-half year),
with bookkeeping or Higher Arith­
metic (the other one-half year), or
Elementary Political Economy
(one-half year and Review (one-
half year.
Rotbcild Bros . Distributora, Portland, Oregon.
Job Printing