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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1910)
to BflgM(WWlMMi MM m li tMrtWi U 4 'p I:! !;l r fc ft jm J 1 be tmca-ftaML SATURDAY, Al'Mt. , l10 8U1I80IUITION RATKSt Ouo Ycr.... Bit Montht ... ThreoMontht , 12.00 .1.00 . .7 JULIAN I1VUU - - - - MMt Tho Times-Herald believes in nrood roads and hopes Judge Webster will receive tho nctivo support in this county his efforts deserve. Nothinir is of more importance to this great nnd growing country than permanent roads. Let us all push this mat ter and insist on Betting proper machinery. Senator Bourne hns decided not to press the passage of his new homestcaJ bill where the basis of proof would bo produc tion rather than residence. Ho says there is objection as it would favor the rich. GOOD ROADS MEGTINQ. Judge L. R. Webster is hero from Portland and will ho'd a good roads meeting at the court liouso this evening at which time it is the intention to organize a branch of the good roads move ment and start immediate work toward better highways. Judge Webster has resigned as judge of Multnomah county and will devote his time to this most worthy cause. Ho is thoroughly familiar with thesubject and has hurt nmp.tic.il oxnorience while1 ho was county judge, therefore tho business associates and inti his hearers may expect some 'mate friends of Oregon's great good, sound information upon road building tonight. The building permanent high ways has been made n science and is no longer looked upon as an expense but as an investment The farmer and business rm:n realize the necessity of such a moye and Judge Webster will certainly meet with enthusiastic support in this movement in Harney county. Our past exper ience in roau ouumng nas ueen fy .., w. such that we are ready to begin wnrV riiriih Judge Webster has some good, practical ideas along the line of road building that appeals to all nublic snirited and nrofrressive citizens and we urge all who can to be present this evening. CENSUS ENUMERATORS. The men to take the census in Harney County have been named, or at least a part of them have received their dommiisions and given their territory. Those nomed are: W. Y. King, Frank P. Gowan, M. L. Lewis, Robt Davey and Leslie Holliday of Burns; E. J. Catlow, of Denio; C. W. Loggan, of Harney. Mr. King has Burns and Poi son Creek precincts as his dis- trict and Mr. Davey, Island, Lake and Saddle Butte precincts. We have not learned the territory assigned the others named. It would appear that there should be more enumerators in this county. The population is not great but the distances are and if the work must be done within a certain time some hus tling must be done. (JET PERMISSION FIRST. The past week was designated as "clean up" week by the city dads and dirt has been flying to a considerable extent, although the work has not yet been corn- A SWELL DRESSER Can Examine the very latest Spring and Summer Lines AH New in the very Fanciest Scotch Samples Shirts and all other articles for Ladies and Gentlemen The Only Place SCHENK BROS. THE MERCHANT TAILORS AND OUTFITTERS Burns, Oregon Odd Fellows' Building ploted. ' Marshal Haines litis been looking after tho work and has had to watch careless ones who set out fires to destroy trash. It doesn't scorn to bo generally known that permission must first bo obtnincd from tho marshal bo foro fires can bo set out in tho city limits nnd wo thoroforo cnll attention to tho fact that such nn ordinance is in force. Sco tho marshal first and ho will give permission to burn trash if tho place selected does not indangcr property. JUDQB WILLIAMS DEAD. Judge Geo. II. Williams, one of tho most prominent men of Oregon, died at his homo In Portland last Monday morning. Of his death tho Oregonian says: With the snmo serenity thnt had marked tho latter years of his long nnd useful life, Judge Gcorgo H. Williams early yester day morning passed to tho Great Beyond. Sunday night, Oregon's Grand Old Man had retired at tho usual hour after a quiet day spent in good health and spirits. At the rising hour tho empty tenement of clay was found reclining as he had gone to sleep, the fnco as placid as that of n slumbering child. Thero was no cvulonco of a struggle as tho spirit left tho body, no indication that there had been tho slightest degrco of suffering. Judge Williams had died in the manner ho hnd often wished by "simply slipping .away." Looking back over rccentyenrs, statesman were more than over prone to marvel yesterday at tho manner of man who passed away so peacefully in the early dawn To live to the ago of 87, to t spend more than G5 years con- unuously in tho harness," to have an unusually full complete' ment of honors, to bo associated to the last with best beloved friends, to be a figure of pride in the community and nn inspira tion for youth, to preserve the W ,,..., W ,.--..- . ..- precious prize of keen mentality to the closmcr hours of life am jbitions that may come to all but I be enjoyed by the scantestfew I all these were tho lot of Judge . George H. Williams. Mcmber of tho United States, Attorney-General of tho United States, Chief Justice of Oregon's Supreme Court, member of the Alabama Claims Commission, Mayor of Portland these and other honorable posts were held by Judge Williams in the course of his long life. Last month Judge Williams at tended two banquets, at both of which he was a guest of honor. On March 17 the Multnomah Bar Association tendered a banquet to Judge Williams and tho mem bers of the Supreme Court At this banquet the aged jurist re sponded to the toast "The Nestor ;of the 0regon BarM On March 2G, in honor of his 87th birthday, a banquet was given at the Portland Hotel un der the auspices of the Young Men's Republican Club. Here, as at the previous banquet, Judge Williams spoke. Hero ho deliv ered his last address in public. It was in this address that Judge Williams spoke so eloquently of his declining days. There he expressed tho calm content with which he looked forward to tho final day so much nearer than those who listened thought. Take no substitute just the grocer Cremo. tell REOARDINQ UVH STOCL MARKGT. Tho following was published in tho Inst issuo of tho Rural Spirit nnd was contributed by Wm. Hanley: "Tho stock yard problem is ono that should not bo further neglected eithor by producer or consumor as tho question of ox istnnco and tho chance to obtain thoBiimo with tho least resist enco of high development do pends upon ovory man's choice of life and tho trnnsfor of tho amount of product to yield tho easiest profit must always bo based upon tho oxchnngo of peo ple from city nnd town lifo to country lifo as profit must seem to bo tho most easily obtained. "Now tho stock yard is strictly n buyer's markot and is so in tended, nnd tho Boiler must tako what is given to him: nnd is handled on only ono principal that largo prices can only bo got on light receipts and small prices on lnrero rccints. "The stock yards aro controlled by an oxchnngo and to become a member tho newcomer must bo elected and tnko nn obligation of lnvnltv to tho nrincinal of tho svstcm nnd cannot bo cither nroduccr or consumer, so if there is n trust in tho combination of the packers, it is tho Btock yard'i exchantrc. nnd from tho stand point of tho shipper and producer thero aro fewer men who have beat tho sramo than thoso who have been successful against tho roulotto wheel. "Tho base of tho valuo of the nroduct. like tho meat supply, should not bo based upon what is in tho yards on any given day, but what thero is in a givon area of country, based upon a rate of railroad haul and thero should bo no influence that should take awav this richt of sotting the nrico. The biggest principal that tho consumer is interested in is thnt the supply is ample in the country and tho producer is assured of a profit over tho cost of production. Thero is no sen siblo renson why tho packer and yard systems should put in hold-mi came, where nroduct is transferred in form of market, by an agent when it has passed through his hands and in my judgement nnd experience there is only ono place for tho paoducer to sell: and that 13 at home, where all questions of equality and price aro Bettled and those rejected nro in tho best market there. Now I do not want to appear to bo against tho local packer or stock yard man, ns they are all good fellows and our packers are tho best on earth, with n fow exceptions, where commercial profits cross good quality. But this is a national wide system and has always been in mv oninion. unjust, and it certainly should be broken up as tho bier nrincinlcs of development depend upon it, as tho system of marketing must bo fair and hon est and stand on a sound princi pie to produce tho product" NOTES FROM SUNSET. Ananias Tho wind storm of last Satur day done some damage to fall grain. Leo Carpenter and Roy Orcn aro clearing quito a body of land on their places. John Hoddder and Claronco Harmer have just completed a contract of clearing for B. F. Riggs of Narrows. Tom Morrison and wife from tho Sod House ranch were visit ing with Sunset friends Satur day. They were on their way to Burns. Several of tho young peoplo from hero attonded tho danco nt Narrows April 1. All report nn excellent time. Robert Settlemyro camo out from Burns Monday with a largo load of lumbor and roported the roads in fino shape. G. W. Hodder and son wore up from tho Lake Friday where thoy are boring a well on Mr. Davoy's desert claim. Invitations aro out for a danco at Roy Orcn's house on April 8th. Some of our local politicians aro wondering why tho political pot iswot boiling. What's tho matter with all thoso oil wells that wero to bo sunk and all thoso railroads that wore to bo built "just as soon as weather would permit?" This weather is all right and has been for a month. man school literary. Tho II. C. H. S. Litorary Society mot in tho High School building Friday April 8. Tho mooting wna called to order by Ercnlflent .Lcnrc Slrcnwra mvi the minutes of tho last mooting wero read and approved. Tho roll call found Chester Mnco nbsont This being election day tho following officers wero elect ed: Merle Bennett, President; Edgar Williams, Vlco President; Nina Wiseman, Secretary. The president nppoiirtcd Miss Godfroy as critic. Tho followitg programme wns rendered: Song by tho School America Essay Elolso Hibbard Chrrcnt Events Harry Williams Reading Eula McKinnon Solo Gladys Byrd Solo Dorcas Sweek High School Notes. Wm. Young Biography .Asal Clovcngcr Duot, Lyle Dnwsdn, Myrllo Irving Dobato, Resolved, That an income Tax is a Desirable part of Tax ation. Affirmative Negntivo Cecil Irving Lou Davoy Sherman Smith Beatrice Hotchkiss Roy Clark Holcn Purrington Tho judges Juliot King, Emma Johnson nnd Ella Johnson decided in favor of tho negative. Solo . Nina Wiseman Comical Rending Leila Egli Tho President appoitcd Besslo Swain, Sherman Smith nnd Leonard Lochor ns program com mltteo. Visitors present were: Enid Cawlficld, Agnes Cawlflold, Lconn Thompson, Gladys Byrd, Mrs. Irving Miller, Mrs. Wm. Miller, Rocnn Biggs. CIRCUIT COURT SESSION. (Concluded from page ono.) In addition to the indictments mentioned in our last issuo the following criminal cases have had consideratien: CKIMINAL. State vs. Matt Lowroy As sault with intent to kill. Defend ant called and no answer. Bail forfeited. State vs. W. M. Byrd-Lnr-ccny. Called and no response. Bondsmen called and Bend or dered forfeited. Stnto vs. Leo Carpenter Sta tutory charge. Continued for term. State vs. Clins. Williams Sodomy. Dismissed on motion of Dist Atty. State vs. J. B. Bunyard and J. P. Cochran Breaking into a house. Indictment (Jismissed against Cochran. Bunyard tried yesterday and jury returned ver dict of not guilty. Stnto vs. A. L. Vanderpool, Wm. Burgett nnd Clyde Love Larceny of n heifer. Continued for term nnd set for trial first day of Oct term. State vs. Chester Carter Pro curing nnd enticing a fcmnle child. Tried nnd verdict of guilty. State vs. C. C. Couch and J. B. Bunyard Larceny of a mare. Set for trial today. None of tho convicted men have been sentenced and will not bo until tho first of next week nnd tho jurors may possibly bo discharged today after tho jury is secured for tho Bunyard case. NOTICE. Chas. Wilson having retired from tho blacksmith business, has placed all unpaid accounts in tho hands of tho undersigned for collection nnd settlement. All parties indebted to him will please call and Bcttlo without delay. J. S. Cook, Attorney at Law, Room 7, Odd Fellow Building. Burns, Oregon. ESTRAY NOTICE. Tho following described ani mnl has been tnkon up on Steen's Meuntain: Ono bay horso about six years old, ono white hind foot, star in forehead, brand ND connected on loft shoulder. Owner can hnvo same by paying charges. A. II. Sl'ANQLKK, Diamond, Oregon. Tho old fashioned way of dosing a weak Btomnch, or stimulating tho Henrt or Kidneys is all wrong Dr. Shoop first pointed out this error. This is why his prescrip tion Dr. Shoop's Restorative is directed ontiroly to tho cause of theso ailments tho wenk in sido or controlling nerves. It isn't so difficult, says Dr. Shoop, to strengthen n weak Stomnch, Heart, or Kidnoys, if ono goes nt it correctly. Each insido organ has its controlling or insido norvo When theso nerves foil, then theso organs must surely falter. Theso vital truths nro lending druggists overy whero to disponso and recommend Dr. Shoop's Re storative. Test it n fow days, and seel Improvement will promptly and suroly follow. Sold by Reed Bros. NOTION KOll I'UIIIjIOATION I)MTIiKTiTK l.HI)Ornrit, I llurni, )rRcn, A1TI17, IUI0 Mnilrn lilmrtbr ntvtn that Kilurtli J. Jmnca o! Humor, ormun, who, nn .January lillOT. initio (oMlcmonl unit raUlilUlieil rilclono niton, inn iniiMiwi .ncr rmim unucr inn iru rmiitlan Inw (Herlnl No, UHAni. for I.oti H A 1. Illock , U, B. Townilln ,nt Kiriiey, limner liiiuntr, OrrROti, Itimlcil In Hwllnti V4,Tnwn HhipiriHutiili. l(ino HI IChkI. Wlllitiiotlo Mvrl ilun. In Moil twillceol Intention t nikn mint I'm Kinnllnn 1'rixif, In ctlntilliili rlnlm In tliu Innil iIkito ilcerllioit, liclnn Iho llecUlfr mi'l llorolvnr, it llurni, Orcein, mi Ilia Villi ilny til Mr. IVIO, cUltnint tumm M wlliiMirr , .. W T, Hill. Miry ('. II 111. I). A. 1'iwlllelil, Jull Cnwindd, Mlltif lliirm, Oregon. , , Any ronton who ilerlrti lo jimled ikiIiipI Hie illowmri of lucli nroiif, or who knowml my iiiliitiiillil rciinn, iinilor llmliw unit llm rc-Kiilntloin o( llio Interior Uonntlment, why men tiroolihotilit not l.e Mln wnl, will ho tilvm in ntiporltinlty it tho ibovo inonllnneil limn mil fluco tu cron oiinilua llio wlliioMMtif itliloUltnint.ihd to oiler ivliloiico In rthuttiu til thitiuhinllleit hy elnltnint. Wm. Kin k, )lc(ller NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. llMTkiiRTATKflMMiOrriri', linrni, Oregon, March is, into, I Niillesli herohr slvcnthit Nclllei: Tnrwll liter, formerly Nellie K. (Illhert, til lliruey Oregon, who, on Juno 5, Hum, mulu hnmtiitenil entry Nn. nan, Horiii Nu. iwm, for NK'i.Hoe lloti Mi Tnwnililii 1M houtli, IIiuko ai lil, VMllmiotto Marlillin.hM fllol not I cool In Ion Hon to mike Klnalc'ommntnllon 1'ionl, too eilihllili elitm tntholmil ilxivn ileierlheil, l.oforo tliu lleitlnlor ami Hocelver it Ilium, Oregon, on tho tint day ot April, IVI. Clilmmt nimeait wllnemniiil William Mnrrlnon, Junta (Illhert. Wllllnm Krtliko, John II, l.uuKan, nil uf llnriioy.Oreiion WM. Kaiiiic. tlegltlcr NOTION FOll I'UHUOATION. UNITKH HTATKH LAND OKKIIIK. I lliirna, Oregon, March n lIO I Kotleo It hereby given that Hurt K. Iiunteii, nf lirewtey, Oregon, wlm, on April II. It, mails homraleail entry No, Mil, Merlal Nn 011174, for NjiNW'i anil HWUNWU. Heellon 17, ami HKliOvYta. Bullion a, Tiiwnalilp J" Hunih, llango iS Kail, WHUinetln Morhll.n Ima fllwl iiotlioDl intention to maku Final I'mnmnta lion TriKif, lo eatahllm claim to the lain) above ilonrrlbcil, beforo Iho Iteglaler ami llei olr, nt llurna, Oregon, on thoMhOay of May, IU1D, Claimant nainea aa wlliicaaii. W. I. inker, Kroil llolxirlwm, ItanoyMhl illeanorlh and J. U blt all of lrowny,Orci:on Wm Kaiiiik, lleglater BUY NOW! CASH, CASH! CASH! GOOD DISCOUNT ON LARGE ORDERS Baking Powder, bowl, grado, por pound 'IOo Sugar, 11 poundH for $1.00 Bacon - Axle groasi), corn, comatoe.s, pean, boaiiH, oyHtcrw, Halinon, pork and boans, pio fruits, puffed wheat puffed rice, corn M niton and all 20c articles l"c Sour and dill pickles, ptr quart ., 20e Sweet pickles, per quart 2fic Diamond W fruits, per can 5-JOc Pickles and itolislios in bottles " -0e to -10e Standard fruits -'0c to Ln' Ten ' Coffee ' 20c t0 ,0 Spices 10cto2Rc Sardines 8c to 20e Libby's lunch goods ...-. 'I0cto30i Gasono, Naptlia and Ivory HOiipu, .'1 for 25c Other sonps, ,1 and fi for 25c Crackers, No. 1, 2 for : 25c Cracltors, No. 2 25c Cotton Soclts, por dozen ?! to .?1.75 Good Wool Soclts, per pair 25c to 50c Brooms r,K to 7r,c Wash Boerds (50(' And other articles too numerous to mention Come and see how cheap you can buy for CASH Young's Meat Market & Grocery SIDNEY WILKES, 2:41 Sire Marvin Wilkes 2:12J who trotted 3 heats in ono afternoon in better than 2:09 nnd sold and shipped to Australia nnd is now the champion trotter and show horse of Australia. Marvin Wilkes wns tho Krentcst race colt of his day m California. Dam, Kitty 13. 2:2-11 astako winner and unbeaten' ns a two and three year old. Sho by Sidney 2:19J, Rrnndsiro of Lou Dillon l:f8j Sidney Wilkes wns very fast as a two year old and trotted J milo barefooted nt a 2:40 gait. Last year with GO days work he raced better than 2:40 and is tho fastest troting stallion in Harney County nnd will tnko a low record this year. Ho is a dark brown 15J hands high weight 1200 lbs and a model harness horse. Will make season 1010 at Fair Grounds, Bums, Oregon. For terms address, Claude McGee, Burns, Oregon COLE & BYED Proprietors Harney County Implement & Hardware Co. Doors, Windows, Locks, Etc. AGENTS FOR THE MYERS PUMP E. B. REED & SON Complete line of Fancy & Staple Groceries ICE CREAM SEASON Wo wish tu announce to the public that wo will soon have an Ico Cream Manufacturing Plant In operation and prepared to furnish It In any quant ity on short notice to families or entertainments. WE STILL TAKE ORDERS FOR TAILOR MADE CLOTHING Foil SAL.U 040 acres hay land, Will sell Whole or part, Inquiro at this office. NOTUJK KOIt I'UlliMQATION. I'nitcii Htatm Mni On li r, Hum, Orrnon, March n, 1010 Nolle o la helohy Klreii tliKt Clay Clomena, uf lliirm, Oregon, who, mi Kdhtmiihor 17, iiii homeilrnil milry No, 9"HI, Herlnl Nn trjort), for HI A, Hi'Cllnii til, 'lownnlilp U Month. Ilnngo lUKanf, Willainello Morhtlnii, Ima llleil nollin nt Inliilillnn In ninko I'lnal (loininiilatlnn Proof, In (lalahllih Inlin to Ihn Innil ahnvo ileri rlheil, holorn Iho lief laler anil Iteiolvi.r. at lliirin,' dri'Kon, on Iho lili ily of Mai, lulu I'lnllnnnt nainea wllnotx Kilwarilfllhaon, nf Harney Oiegnn I'rnnit Hwenilngor, nf llnrin. Oreiioii Hlarr lliieklaml nt lliirtiti), Ongon iH-ntor rtlaklny.iif linrni, Olngon, Wm. Kaiiiik, llegUler, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. llmTKiiHTATral.AMuUrrur, linrni, Oregon, Mnrrh n, I'IO. I Notleo l hereby given thnt Alonanilor IVIIUmi.lfn Morlillatl. Ilfll llleil llotllu Of llllell thin in maku I'lnal I'niiiiiinlatliin 1'ruof, tori tabilah claim to tho laml ahnvo Ocaorlhoil, bo forotho lleglalo ami llceolvor, at lliirm, Oro Hon, nn thit fill i ilav nf May, 1UI0 Claimant nainea na wltnoaiea Frank lllaekmer, Fril A. Ilarnm, Kilwaril O Mgglnalon, II. II Hlahl, all of llurna, Oregon Wm FAiutr. Hegliler, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. UriiTKii HTATaa I'ANDOrncM llurna, Oregon, Mnirh W, lull). Nnlliola heruby glvon that Harvey U. Mbl illeaworlh. of llruwany, Oregon, who, on Dan emher 11, wA, ir.n.lo hoiilealonil entry No W,, Boilal Nn. Wlia. for NI'.'iNWH, hlW'SNKK FecllmiMl, and WM HK'Hcrllun I'l, Townhli III Houlli, llango SI i:l, Wlllami'lto McMillan. ill I ....... ... ...I... ..I,.,. ... ...aLn Lltll III, lliuu limirii ,ii i,,,k, ". ." m' " l.'ommiitatinn I'rixif to ealahllali claim to tliu Inml RlmioiletcrlkiMl, beloro the lleglater and Itegltter at llurna, (Irigoii, on the Clh day nl May, lull). Claimant iiiiiih a aa wllneaia' licit Ininloii and limner I'rtaley IhiiIi ol Hrewany, iirigon, Archie It lirowctt and Fred lloburlanii ImhIi of Van, Oregon Wm. FAiiar lleglater Thin weather will make jou feel like making garden. We have the BEST STOCK OF PLOWS on hand and the Best and nioul COMPLETE STOCK OF SEEDS SEEDS IN BULK AT ONE-HALE TRICE of package seeds. Full slock of HOESSI and jF.3BLEJSJ Begin to get rcadu for gardening GEER & CUMMINS Burns, Oregon. Burns Meat Market New Shop Oppojile'thc mm Your palrooage solicited. it 'fo.,',' BURNS LIVERY AND FEED STABLE. CORTES E. i4$?- Special Attention Given to Conducting Funerals NEW AND ACCURATE UAY SCALES IN CONNECTION WITH. BARN. THE CAPITAL SALOON, BEDELL & RICHARDSON, Proprietors. Burns, - - Oregon. :LVa,3s:e Tliis X3Zead.q.vua,rters. Wines. Liquors and Cigars. Billiard and Peel Tables Club Rooms in Connection. Go To The White Front Livery Stable NEW RIGS AND TEAMS 'Phone to Me for Your Doctor Calls. R. J. McKINNON, Jr., Proprietor. '.'VV-kV'VWVV V'.. -. S Wc want to thank you for t believe you toill find it to your interest to trade with m in the future. Our stock is complete and our DRUGS arc the best. We will not handle any other kind and our prices are right. Wc have the best line of t i Cigars, Candies, Post Cards nnd Stationery In the city. Agents for DR. SHOOT'S FAMILY MEDICINES and SECURITY STOCK REMEDIES Wc Solicit your Prescription work The City Drug Store REED" BROS., Proprietors -in 'Vfeffefe . row i li 1 WRITE FOR SPECIAL CATALOG AND PRICES THE A.H.AVERILL MACHINERY CO. SPOKANE, WASH.-PORTLAND. ORE.- SAti JOSECAL. First National Hank Main Si. Pork, Vidian, Bologna and Liver iSuusages Beef in any Quantity. H. J HANSEN, Propt ELLIOTT, Propt. ; Special at ten lion given to transcicnt custom and freight teams. Horses kept by the day, week or month. FlfiST CLASS LIVERY TURNOUTS. Ifay and groin always on hand. Your imtronngt nilici'fd ' South Main Si , Ifurim, Oregon. i J S3 uour past patronaae. We tv"Vi if t vknm 4 amusarr -rujtixJKmxxxm .-. . iwn " ENGINES BOILERS JilOH GRADE MACHINERY SAW I. . ;' V if l K S " 3; h h KL