Image provided by: Harney County Library; Burns, OR
About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1904)
°r OkJ Rurni BURNS, HARNEY COUNTY, OREGON, OCTOBER 29, 1904. MINü SUCCESS AT Mgr AN ALTITUDE FEET. WILL THE OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT. Following is a facsimile of the ballot to be voted at the Presidential election to be held 1 uesday, November 8. The People’s Party in announcing their candidates on their petition failed to give their initials, hence Watson and Tibbles appear without initials to their names. CARRY STOCK OVER JOHN D DAI.Y. P kks FRANK R. COFFIN, V ick P rès MANY CATTLE AND SHEEPMEN DE N. V. CARPENTER, C ashier , A. C. WELCOME, A sst . C ashier CLINE LOW PRICES. First National Bank Range Improving and Abundance of Fodder Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals Solicited. OF BURNS, ORECON. *7,0», bs From Circolar mental Dry Land Stats ol Utah. STUB STUB To be torn off by the chairman To be torn off by the first clerk With Good Prospects for Advance WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. In Prices Nett Spring. S tockholders :—John D. Daly, Frank R. Coffin, N. U. Carpenter, R. J. \\ illiains, J. W. Geary, C. Cummins, H . M. Hortou, C. A. Haines. iFm . Jones, Thomas Davis. A special press dispatch from The Dalles published in a recent ' 8 Official Ballot for Poison Creek Precinct, Harney County, November 8,1904. 'G BIV issue of tlie Telegram, says: Dur and County Warranto AouyAt at tAo marhlprie». r and chemist of the goyern- ing the past week many cattle and t experiment station at the I his bank is Insured and will be reimbursed for any loss by burglary Mark Between the Number and Name of Each Candidate Voted For. sheepbuyers have been in the East or hold up day or night. , the ¡cultural college of Utah, gives ern Oregon counties trying to get 'epoor,Je valuable* information in re- cattle and sheep at a low price on STATE I to the raising of alfalfa in high the ground that the winter was to ooer> oeo ow o o*r>♦ e I’rPE .udes and without irrigation F ob E lectors fob P rrsidbnt and V ice -P bbsidemt of th « U nited S tates . Vote for four be long and that stock of all kinds M. A lexander ,’P resident . E. H. T est , Cashier would decline from the present fig "n >» Would also appear from this let- C. E. K bnvon , Aset. Cashier VV m . J ones ,^V ick -P resident . G. B. Dimick, of Clackamas county 13. Republican ’'^^"that Utah has several experi- ures. Much business was done in Republican the extreme eastern part of the state, For President: Theodore Roosevelt. ,’henori dal farms under the direction 13. James A. Fee, of Umatilla county.... For Vice-President: Charles W. Fairbanks. but in Wasco and Crook very few Republican | ether flir * agricultural college, situated 14. J. N. Hart, of Polk county............ . sales have been made for the reason Republican J arious places in the state and 15. A. C. Hough, of Josephine county ONTARIO, OREGON. that the range is improving, and if ! 'PLY CO re cuoditions are varied. 16. Thomas H. Crawford, of Union county......... Democratic') it improves at the present rate for a , uch being the case it behooves Interest Paidvon Time Deposits. Democratic ! J ■ 17. W. B. Dillard, of Columbia county For President: Alton B. Parker. few weeks longer, very little or no o look into the matter of an ex- 18. Walter S. Hamilton, of Douglas county....... Democratic^ For Vice-President: Henry (1. Davis. We Solieit Yoer Banking Business. hay would have to be fed during a ' 'mental farm in this valley. 19. J. A. Jeffrey, of Marion county ...... Democratic mild winter. There is a large [ STOCKHOLDERS: —M. Alexander. Win. Jones, E. Il Test, •••••••»benefit that would derive from » C. E. Kenyon, H. Alexander, Estate of Abner Robbins, William amount of hay on hand in these 26. I. H. Amos, of Multnomah county Prohibition'^ ’’T'D > a farm could hardly be esti- Miller, Erank R. Coflin, Thos. Turnbull. counties, ami about three times ed. It would do much toward 21. Prohibition Leslie Butler, ot Wasco county For President: Silas C. Swallow. <J»C- ♦ WxJ*-JSL> oeo more straw in the stack than last '*> <J»L> <JSL> TE settlement ami development of 22. Prohibition < For Vice-President: George W. Carroll W. I’. Elmore, of Linn county. year this time. vast section where as yet larm- 23. T. S. McDaniel, of Multnomah county......... Prohibition I The number of cattle and Bneep D is in its infancy. With proper 24. C. W. Barzee, of Wasco county .............................. Socialist ] to be wintered in these counties will hods of tillage Harney Valley William Beard, of Clackamas county .Socialist i be very large, for cattle were not in HOWARD SEBREE, PRESIDENT W. R SEBREE. VICE-PRESIDENT ’.¿'id be one of the best agricultu- 25. For President: Eugene V. Debs. R. A. COWDEN, C ashier ",l" sections in the west—without 26. J. C. Herrington, of Multnomah county............ Socialist { For Vice-President: Ben Hanford. marketable condition at any time Socialist ] tins year, and the low price of sheep ;ation. S. H. Holt, of Jackson county........... 27. has held them on the ranges. r. Marsden wrote Prof. Widtsoe .People's , J. L. Hill, of Linn county.................... e will wtu Range cattle can be had now by ne instance of Mr. John Hen- Watson For President .People's L. H. McMahan, of Marion county. 29. the band for from $12 to $15, while and and ». |>(!(.|j.n kson, giving a description of ■ People’s 1 P. E. Phelps, of Malheur county...... Tibbles Vice-President a short time ago tome sold for $9. >•• J.,,.„rev V*H«y together with an- 30. V CALDWELL, IDAHO .People’s^ G. F. Schmitlein, of Jackson county. Sheep are on the advance, and it is I rainfall, climate, altitude, etc., 31. | predicted that with the present the following letter is in reply: A General Banking Business Transacted price of wool and the scarcity in Oct. 19, 1904. S' KVKIIVW other localises, the price in the . W. L. Marsden, Dear sir: CORRESPONDENCE INVITED spring will be from 4 to 5 centB 7T r letter of September 9th was ( The ruling prices during the past received, and I regret very F few months has been from 2 to 2j h that the answer has been de pparatv cents. co long. From your descrip- IVit h the stra !ie<l in difleren. These bright prospects for the of Harney Valley there can be F il ver deeonft, _______________________________ ,V- F. PhotopMl e doubt that crops can be grown spring trade seems to indicate that l - K "N’LY Hl letter form, iout irrigation. Where the an- The Lewis and Clark Fair will be very few of the stockmen will dis '•TED. of Harney Valley who should clip moisture. OF PHILADELPHIA pose of their stock before the anti INCORPORATED 1847. SCOPE CO. 1 rainfall is about ten inches in them out and paste in their books of Use verities that get along with open Sundays. So much is absolu-, cipated rise in the spring. Several slate of Utah, the prospects arc tely settled. Bnt the management 1 Sanaa all forms of sound life insurance at the lowest rates. Our policies reference. These contain a few little water. IILDING large bands, however, haye been ta guarantee after three payments are made t with proper methods of tillage, has wisely endeavored to formutate Use only deep soils for arid farm facts not generally known and will IIIA I. Automatic extended insurance for the lace of the contract. I farming will be very success- enlighten many upon matters of ing. a plan for admitting the public with ken to Yakima Valley for the win II. A paid up policy. ter. III. Loan or eash surrender value. ■ The main thing is to get al) Do all this and be g'.ad; the crop in the Fair gates that will be accep importance in connection with farm Unexcelled as a dividend payer. A dispatch fronr Vale in the water that falls upon the land table to all reasonable persons, who ing arid or semi-arid land. For in sure. INVESTIGATE BEFORE TO IF I NS ERE. same issue says: The cattle mar he form of rain and snow, into regard Sunday either as a day of instance: Sherman Harmon, R. II. Benedict, •ou eat. ( I soil and to keep it the<e until Machinery will ket, which has seemed so painfully General Agents. District Manager. GRAND WORTHY MATRON VISITED. rest or of worship. Caa Useful Crops Orow on Ike Desert? dull in .Malheur county the past Mtr<|uain}Bldg., II. A. Dillard, Agent. 1 needed by the plants This is be stopped. Exhibit bulding will 'Ifles. slrenftaE Portland, Or, Burns, Or. season, has gradually made a Let us investigate ths stomach, it t accomplished by deep fall Burns Chapter, No. 40, 0. E. S. Has be closed, except the Fine Arts and turn in favor of the raisers. Sev To produce one pound of dry sub iMMgaud proper cultiyation Ion, dyspepri.sO r , _ the . similar structures. There will be Banquet in Honor of Mrs. Houston. nd bowel Much also depends stance without irrigation requires religious teryices, and preachers eral men haye been in Ulis section about 750 pounds of water. s action of the ,-agiiliM WMfety of seed used. other public speakers of note buying the past few weeks, but as The visit of Mrs. Della Houston, and 1 To produce one bushel of wheat ' Aa to tbe question of raising al- will be invited to participate a majority of the experienced stock Grand Worthy Matron of the O. E. men expect a greater rise in prices requires approximately 50 tons of erworked^ “ <1Utude °f 4’8°° feet’ 1 Any further effort to defeat Sunday ...AND... 8. of thia state, was the occasion of I in the spring, they have decided to • strain (twti «imply amwer that most of the water. opening will undoubtedly be futile, and untruniMiir2cu](arBj ]andH of this Slate are Ten bushels of wheat require 500 a most interesting and enjoyable and it might as well cease. If we hold over and feed, saying they out at that altitude. Two of our tons of water. meeting of the local Chapter last are to refuse to permit the public to feel positive that cattle will reach after If the annual precipitation is 12 Affords (lie people of East hu <I Central Oregon all the opportunity of n lul rem^tk6?eri,neoU,farn,s are Rt Monday evening. view quietly on Sunday the beau their usual high price soon first clans inialein Business College. It ia a home institution covering election. inches, an acre receives annually ny stckpeojIlWde of 7,000 feet ami alfalfa is do- The hall was very tastefully dec ties of the Exposition, then we shall every course involved in Business College work Its rates are the same menl'Sbi«wywe,1#uthem' 1,361 tons of water. as charged elsewhere anil the nietboda are the same Students admitted orated with flowers and evergreens be justified in closing our public at any time. Inatruction at the College or bv mail. During Hie summer A MATTER OF TACKS. That is more than two and one- and the local membership was well parks, stopping our street-cars, ty t. The report of our fir3t year’s months Hie College will conduct a ne 2%tUMtb«M'k on the, experimental arid half times as much as is necessary represented to greet the distinguish ing up our river boats and reqiring Any reader of this paper, send- 'toMt rm« of thia State will be publish- for ten bushels of wheat ed guest. everyone to fold their bands and re chool ing 25cents in silver, by postal If conserved fully in the soil that TT 4 Ct, CUM sometime during December. We Mrs. Houston is a very agreeable main indoors.—Oregonian. note or in one and two cent stamps, For teachers ami others who desire a reviewing or prepaiatory course. zgiat«. Bj| be pieaaed to send you a is enough water to produce 27 bush lady and the visit was one of much For specimens of pen work, and full information on Business College sub will be sept The Daily Journal one els of wheat. pleasure to all participating as she jects. address Messrs. Eldrige Hinkle and E. D. ________ ,py- I encloee a email circular which Sapp«** tba’Aeaaal Raiatall li only 4 lacbee. proved very gracious and at once Sweeker sold their yearling cattle month; or The Sunday Journal two E2. leig-Tosr, ^xixx. months; or the Semi-Weekly Jour O YEARS' u distributed al our last State The amount of water received made al) at ease in her presence. last week for $30 per head. nal three months or The Weekly iPERliNCt air to viaiiore who inspected our Exxxn.S,^Oxeg,ozx. The above paragraph was clipped yearly per acre is 680 tone, or near The degree Was conferred on two GE id farm exhibit. It may give ly enough for 14 bushels of grain. candidates in a very impressive from the Highland Record, publish Journal four months, and in addi tion a match safe tilled with tacks, >u some idee of the stand that we If the field is allowed to lie fal manner and the work was highly ed at Monterey, Va. It would in postage prepaid. Address The ke relative to arid farming. Al low for one season, it gathers the complimented by the Grand Ma dicate that cattle is worth more in Journal, Portland, Oregon. ii« Station, we are doing all we rainfall of two seasons, or 1361 tons tron The local Chapter has always that section. Our stockmen would tuo« M am * in to encourage rational methods been one of the best working lodges be well satisfied to get that price to the acre. OKSlMk Pill Plea<urts. irrigation, but with nearly ninety- avstasTk**- That ie enough to mature, under in Ibis jurisdiction and its members for theii three-year-olds this year, ,« e—wrog ne per cent of our lands not irri- the most favorable conditions, Dear are very energetic and prompt in while yearlings sold for $12. TRISC II A DONEGAN, Proprietors. 1 If you ever took DeWitt’s Little rted, we Ire J compelled to take ly 28 bushels of wheat. their duties. It also has the dis Highland county is not touched Earlv Risers for billiousness or con Mice of the iaamense iMissibilities Of course, much water is lost by tinction of having enrolled as a by a railroad and has no particular stipation you know what pill plea ' the arid land« evaporation when crops are not memtier Mrs. W. L Marsden Past advantage of a market. The sec sure is. These famous little pills We shall be glad at any time to growing so these figures a’e per Grand Matron; who takes great in ret ot this price for cattle is the care cleanse the liver and rid the system Zs/Zsilce Tlxls ZEZea,c3.q.-ixsixtexs. terest in the degree work in which and feed of the stock. Cornfed of all bile without producing un » of each ataietanee to you as lies haps the highest possible. she is ably seconded by the other stock is what brings the prices and pleasant effects. They do not gripe, if p»wer. I am, Sew* Secret« ef Arid Parwlay. members. respectfully yours, the better care taken of stock will sicken or weaken, but pleasant give Get water into the toil A banquet followed the ceremon bring the results to the owner. A. Widtsoe, Director. tone and strenght to the tissues and Keep it there until needed by ies. During the evening some ex organs of the stomach, liver and cellent music was furnished by r referred to contains plants. Alfalfa at Geer ft Cumuline. bowels. So'.d by Burns Druggists. Plow deep; that lets the water Mesdames Farre and livens, N. U. information, based on i- Cried, jents made under the tlo’,n beyond tbe «»ch of the sun- Carpenter and Dr. Marsden. The ite to the luncheon was good and the menu Prof Widtsoe at the »bin« >ater in Co**** The Finest of All Plow in the fall; that enable« th« consisted of everything possible to I under his supervi- ,pen time to' e pu r : ould be remembered rain« and melting «now« of fall win secure in the market, well prepared Virgmto«" * rmation is from a man ter and epring to soak into the eo>l. and served. «'»4 “to* Crop the land only every other Mrs. Houston is n niece of Judge t years in a scientific have ui-vrt ■ -* year ; that makee it jiossible to etore and Mrs. Levens and was the guest land farming and the « yen n<Ii;' “ lis circular are based , the water of two mmom in the eoil; of this estimable couple and Dr. , waAit tbe dto Fsr Sale Italy at and Mrs. Marsden during her stay at have been demon- | the toil i« then a water reservoir. ■Ho plsred* Keep the top «oil well stirred dur in oar city. She expressed delight '’"‘‘'‘«N-1 ks-Herald regrets it* in ing the fallow year; that prevents in being so warmly received and ■ctor. H»1 pint every word of this tbe water from being drawn to the was impressed with the sociability ■nd «•«"*? pveryKto* I of the people of Burns. The lady little pamphlet, as it is eurface to be evaporated 1 Grow fall town crope aa far aa took her departure Thursday morn I things from “civer to fluents, Burns, Ore. > *)i •rx« the following except will poaaible; that enable« the plant« to ing via Canyon City for her home i benefit to the farmers mak« u«e of tbe valuable early in Portland. Rotbcikl Broe, Distributers. Portland, Oregon. letter recently received by Dr. en from Prof. John Widtsoe, FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 I Tirsi national Bank I PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, CITIZENS BUSINESS COLLEGE CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL S ummer N ormal S THE CAPITAL SALOON lÌlìoN. Burns, • - Ortgon Wines. Liquors and Cigars. Billiard and Pool Tables Club Rooms in Connection MARYLAND CLUB WHISKY Hotel Burns Bar THE TIMES-HERALD Gives all the local news See Premium offer on Page Four Job Printing 4 • ’to to»