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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1910)
Mw1 m - B&BB&mmmmmimmmmmmwmwmmmmmMmamumm iimmam&Mi . ffibt Sime4foNitA. ATtIRDA.Y. OOTOnEIt S lI0 BUMJOIUITION KATK8: On Ytr Six Month! ... Thro Monthi. .1100 .1.00 ,.. .79 JULIAN 1ITItl Miimr ANNUAL COUNTY I'AIR. (Continued from page one.) Mnre mid colt, James Smith, first; W. M. Stewart, second. class 4 all runrosK. Mnre, Nick Bnrth, first. Brood mare and colt, V. M. Stewart, first Pair of mares or geldings, W. M. Stewart, first and second. Mnre or gelding, 2 years old. W. M. Stewart first and second. Mare or gelding one year old, W. M. Stewart first and second. class 3 COACH. Stallion, Robt. Settlemyro, first. CLASS 2 STANDAKD HKKD. Stallion, II. Denmnn, first, Geo. Hngey, second. Stallion, 2 yeais old. Geo. Young, first. Mare, J. W. Biggs, first. Yearlings II. Denmnn, first and second. Sweepstake colt, Wilbur Hop kins. DIVISION II CATTLE CLASS 2 HED POLLED. Bull, H. C. Levens. first II. Dixon Second. Bull calf, H. C. Levens first and second. CLASS 3 JEKSBY. Bull. M. C. Huffman first; L. E. Hibbard, second. Cow and calf, L. E. Hibbard first and second. Heifer calf under one year, L. E. Hibbard, first and second. CLASS 4 GRADES. Merino ram, Florabelle Good man, first Ewe over one year, Florabelle Goodman first; Grant Thompson second. POULTRY. Rhode Island Reds, S. Lamp shire, first. Wyandottes, Mrs. W. M. Stewart, first. Plymouth Rocks, Mrs. Chas. Wilson, first; Mrs. II. Dixon second. ' Houdans, Mrs. K. Winters first. Bantans, Ed Goodman first. Turkeys, Ed Goodman first. Ducks, Mrs. H. Dixon first. Guinea fowls, Mrs. William Stewart first. Leghorns, Ed Goodman first. White Orpingtons, A. J. Irwin first and second. It was impossible to secure the awards on needle work flowers, pot plants, pastry, ect, for this issue. The premium winners in these divisons will be given next week. RACES. A lack of horses to compete for the purses caused some changes in the cards after the first day It was a disappointment to the management but the best was made of the situation to enter tain the crowd There were three races the first day besides the auto race. The latter proved quite an at traction and caused more exhibi tions to follow. The first card in the afternoon was a 8 mile dash free for all. Three entries were started: Wade Hampton by Bedell, Maine by Armstrong, Pilgrim Rose by Parker. They finished in the or der named in 37J. The mare did not get away from the score good in this race. Jimmie Richardson and Allen Jones made a special saddle horse race to fill in for the re gular one on the program. The race was 8. Allen took first money. The half mile race free for all was a pretty race, Seventy and Sylvia made an exciting finish for second place. The race had three starters and Bonnie Regs was the winner. He seemed to out class the others and appar ently won it with out much ef fort Time 51. The auto race proved a very interesting and attractive fea ture. There were several cars eligible for entry but the track was too narrow to permit many cars competing with safety. The half-mile track is not built for speed with autos on account of the turns therefore high speed was out of the question. There were three Fords of 22-horse power started in the race proper and it would seem that all had an equal chance. The result resolv ed itself into the best driving. These cars arc all light and hard to keep down on the turns and it was the man who could put the enr around these and gather higher speed on the stretches that mndo tho best showing. Judge Sector's enr driven by Ray Dunsmorc won tho race, Charley Miller's enr driven by J. W. Crichton, state agent for the Ford, second nnd E. T. Hoberton, made good time on tho stretches but tho other two cars had weight in the weight in the back to help hold them on tho turns, therefore Mr. Heborton was handicapped. Tho raco was for ono mile but tho machines made several laps and tho timer did not catch tho time on any full mile. Tho best timo for a half was 51 seconds equal to tho time for a half was 51 seconds equal to tho timo made by tho raco horses. Mr. Hayes drove his 50-horso power Jackson for an exhibition hnlf-niilo nnd made the distnnco in 51 seconds. Tho machine wns capable for very high speed but the short turns prevented this. Tho grand stand showed its ap preciation of these exhibitions and much prefer this speed rather than faster with its dan gers. Wednesday's racing cards were good. Four events were pulled off during the afternoon. The first was a saddle horse raco with four entries. Dan by Culp, Red Top by Smith, Rich by Jim Richardson and Wallace by Wiseman. Dan won with Red Top second. Half mile special was run with Maine, Dynamite and Seventy as starters, Maine first Seventy second, time 50. An exhibition trot by Claud McGee's Sidney Wilkes was an attractive feature. He made the mile with a running mntc in 2:33. Hnlf mile running race closed the card for the afternoon. This was between Wade Hamp ton and Bonnie Regs and was won by the former in 51. The racing cards Thursday consisted of four running races, the first had four entries, a sad dle horse event, in which Allen Jones' gray took first money with the Thos. Stevens colt second. Mell Parker and Aruhur Culp each had a horse in the race. A special 8 was pulled off next between Wade Hampton and Sylvia, a mare belonging to Jack Parker. Maine was entered but scratched on account of lameness. Wade won the race without effort, time .37. The Indian ltorse race was then on tho cards and four start ed. Owing to the late hour the judges told tho Indians to go but once around the track. This was a disappointment to the crowd in the grand stand as all the fun of the Indian horse race is in the second lap when they whip their ponies and get all the run that is in them. There were three starters in the J mile free for all. Bonnie Regs took first place, Seventy second. Dutch also ran. Time 1:17. The races on Thursday were not satisfactory. In the saddle horse race and special 8 tho hor ses were scored at the post too long. They were both good races but the people get impa tient when they "jockey" so long at tho post for an advan tage. The races yesterday were more satisfactory to the crowd and furnished some close finishes. The first was a pony raco and there were four entries: Ben, Prince, Gray and Joe. They got away without any trouble, Ben trking first place under the wire with Prince second. A special 8 dash was then pull ed 6ff and it wjis a pretty race between Flute, Ora Hill's saddle horse, and Pilgrim Rose with with Jack Parker up. The four and one-half furlong dash was another fine trial of speed between Bonnie Reg and Wade Hampton. The latter won. Seventy came in third. Timo 58. This was followed by the stock parade which was tho most in teresting feature of tho after noon. Mrs. Grace Lampshire who is a superb horsewoman, led the parade. Tho fine stock made a very attractive"appcarancG in passing tho grand stand for re view. A misunderstanding caused a disappointment in that the different classes were not an nounced from the Judges' stand as tho animals passed in front. The Times-Herald would liko to discuss tho stock in detail but will take it up at another time. Miss Ada Culp, Miss Drusa Dodson, Mrs. I. II. Holland and Mrs, Tom Allen gave an exhibi tion ride on saddlo horses after tho stock parade Miss Culp's horse ran away with her causing some excitement but tho iittlo lady kept her saddlo nnd no ono was hurt. ENTERTAINS BAR ASSOCIATION. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Swcok entertained tho Bar Association at their homo Thursday evening nnd those present report n do lightful timo. After a fow games of cards tho guests were entertained by music which was follow by a do lightful luncheon. Hon. A. W. Gowan acted as toast master and called upon tho following gcntlemnn to respend: ' 'Tho Trials of tho Prosecutor, " Dist Atty. McCullock; "Bumps of tho Bench," Judge Geo. 13. Davis; "ThoLaweron tho Polit ical Highway," Hon. W II. Brooke; "Tho Circuit Rider Abroad in tho Land," Judge L. R. Wcbstor; "Tho Press tho Judicial Mentor," Hon. Frank Davoy; "Mine Host" Hon. Dnl- ton Biggs. Pnrting of tho ways full band Auld Lang Ayne, Dnllon Biggs chorister. TIIH INSTITUTE Thero was n good attendance of teachers at tho nnnunl insti tute hold this week nnd it wns a very beneficial session. Prof. J. W. Livingston of Forest Grove, n recent nrrival from Wisconsin, was here as an instructor nnd he was given close attention by the teachers present. He is an en ergetic and earnest educator and local teachers were glad to have him. Prof. Livings-on gave an ad dress at tho fair grounds on Thursday afternoon, School Day, that was much npprecinted by the lnrge gathering of people. He ngain gave an address nt the Presbyterian church tho same evening to tho teachers and a large number of people who are interested in cducntionnl work. Tho teachers feel they have benefited by the institute work although thero was no sot pro gram arranged before. The school day nt tho fnir wns n plea sant diversion and seemed to meet with approval. This should be made an nnnunl feature and timo given to arranging a suita bio program for such a dny. Supt Hamilton is much en couraged with the success of the school board convention held fol lowing the institute and intends to mnke this part of each insti tute week in future. Local people were not able to do as much toward the entertain ment of the teachers this week as has been their custom nnd do sire on nccount of other mutters tnking up their time. However, they showed their interest in tho work. For Sale ICO acres of land with 1,000,000 feet of standing timber. 50 acres tillable and can be irrigated. Adjoining for est reserve and controls lnrge range. Call at this office. PRIMARY ELECTION. The official count has been made for the primary election and the result is given below. There was no election held in Catlow and Warm Sgrings pre cincts and the ballot box for Denio had not been receivod up to the timo for making the official count. This precinct would not change the result in any of the successful nominees, hewever: REPUI1LICANS. Governer: Abraham 44 Bowerman 117 Dimick 51 Hofer. 5G Cengressman: Ellis 79 Lafferty Ill) Reed 24 Shepard 14 Secretary of Stale: Benson 213 Wingato 40 State Treasurer: Hoyt Ill Kay 148 Supreme Court, 4 yenrs: Bean 173 McBrido 125 McCamant 50 Supremo Court, G years: Burnett 170 Moore 147 Attorney General: Crawford 119 Hart 127 State Superintendent: Aldcrmnn.... 200 State Printer: Clark 04 Duniway 175 Labor Commissiener: Hoff 120 Orton . ... 102 Railroad Commissiener: Miller. 191 State Engineer: Lewis 200 Water Superintendent: Cochran 19G Circuit Judge: Davis 172 uMHuiiMiiiwPWMawaeeMWgg Wood 80 Representative: Brooko 224 County Judge: Best v. 93 Thompson 195 Commissiener: Sylvester 2(5 Clerk :- Stowart 50 Wators 221 Shoriff:- Hughot 2(51 Treasurer: Jameson 2G1 Surveyer: Shafer 252 Corener: Geary 258 DEMOCRATS. Governer: Myers 93 West 1G8 Congress; Manning 11 Lnno .. 1 Secretary of State: Oliver 223 Supremo Court, 4 years: Slater 209 Supremo Court, G years: King ,227 Stato Superintendent: t. Turner H State Printer:- Godfrey 11(1 Taylor 38 Railroad Commissiener: McLain 79 Strain 55 Wnter Superintendent: Snxton 153 Circuit Ceurt: Biggs 203 Representative: McKnight... ... 12 County Judge: t Buchanan . 217 Commissiener: Foster 211 Clerk :- Mothershcnd 259 Sheriff:- Comegysv 8 II. Richardson 73 A. K. Richardson M0 Treasures: Lewis 219 Surveyer: Beery 210 mi ilium tiiiwiwwnmi imiwm i iiiifii ilium w INDUSTRIAL NOTES. (Portland Correspondence.) Under the auspices of tho Har riman lines, W. E. Benton is in teresting Oregon communities m mnking exhibits nt tho United Stntes Lnnd nnd Irrigation Ex position, to be held in Chicago November 19 to December 4.. Mr. Benton was engaged by Wm McMurray, general passenger agent for the Harrimnn lines, who is familinr with the work of tho former in hnndling the stato exhibit at tho Lewis and Clark fair and also the Oregon exhibit at the A-Y-P exposition. Features of the showing ntChi cago will be fruit grain dairying and hogs. Each section of the stato should tako the fullest pos sible ad vantage of this opportuni ty to exploit its resources. It is intended to make the showing strongly ropresentativo and the individuality of the various com munities will bo preserved. Each section will receive vnluable advertising in proportion to the intorcst shown. This is certainly a chance to get vnluablo publicity in tho enst without expense, other thnn tho cost of collecting an exhibit, and all Oregon com munities will, no, doubtfully co operate with Mr. Benton in this work. Oregon leads the whole coun try in npplo production this sea son, according to the latest re port of tho Department of Agri culture, which deals with orchard conditions up to September 1. Tho condition of the state's apple crop at that time was given as 93 per cent of a full crop, while its nearest competitor could show but 90 per cent. Tho condition of tho crop throughout tho whole country was given as 4(5.8 per cent of a full crop. Tho North west states make the best show ing of all. A remarkablo telescopo that enables men stationed nt Fort Stevens to detect tho npproach of an enemy while they aro still moro than 22 miles off shore has just been installed thero. By its aid tho rango of tho approaching fleet can bo obtained and the mechanism is so adjusted that it overcomes tho effects of tho curvature of tho earth on an or dinary telescope. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. UNITKII HTATIca I'ANII omen, I Ilurni, Oruiion, Hi'Ptoinlioi it, 111 10. Notice li hereby ulvcn llmt John !'. rinirud, o( Ilurni, lUrntiy On , Oregon, wliu, mi Anuinit H. HUM, inmlu llomeatoail Kntry, HitIhI, No, ukw, for HWJ1, Huotlon II, 'Jowiinlilii :: H,, ItaUKu SI Kail, WllUmelto Mitrlilltii, liuit illcil nuiiceoi n.lonnoniu inu rininucinimuinuiin I'roiil, to tiiUtilliti cUIiii to tliu lutul nliuw (Iwcrll.ed, bishiru Ilia Iteglttur ami Horulver. tit uurni, ureiffln, on iiiu uinuujrui ucioiicr, iuiu, Claimant uaiuci ai wltilvntuiti Marrlt A. Nplrer. Hay li. HUlil, Wullor II Hoddor. Waller (1. ilodilcr. all of Ilurni. Oregon. yn, JMume. iU'gliter. THE BURNS HOSPITAL ' MR. AND MRS. B. W. HAMILTON, I'ropfs. A Private Hospital Convcntly Arranged Under the Care of Experienced Nurses... PATIENTS RECEIVED ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT Rates reasonable Call and get prices COCHRAN BUCKS will be at the GRANT COUNTY FAIR For Inspection and Sale ALSO AT MY RANCH Telephone Connections EMMET COCHRAN, MONUMENT, OR. The First Annual Ball CaptainClay Camp SPANISH WAR' VETERANS PttlDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1910 LOCHER'S HALL Good Music, Fine Maoaccmcnt -- '' ft en !ojs' Clothing CLOSING OUT Some real bargains in the following lines by coming at once to this stere: naiuwaic, i leu iio, 1 s ana r j summer sniris. Summer Underwear 1'HONOGRAPH WITH 25 RECORDS FOR $20.00 These goods will be sold at prices to suit YOU FRED HAINES, Burns, Oregon sAys- iiiiiiiii:i!iit:it!iit!titi:ii:ii!iiiiiii!iiiiirotiii;:iiiii::i:ttitii:!i!:i!iii:i!i:!iiiiitiiii:ii!i RANDALL, PASSENGER & MAL0NEY Cim-rmnrnt Land Lornturx nnd tlraliTM in HARNEY COUNTY LANDS ROOMS 1-2-3 01)1) FELLOW BLDfi., BURNS, OREGON miiiiiiitiiiraBim::tiiiii!mmiiiii:tm:itiiiiimi:ii:imi:!t::mtii:iit::!i!ti:i:mm!i Young's Meat Market & Grocery Reduction in prices for Cash nearly everything in stock will be sold at a dis count. Take ad vantage of this pro position and save money. REED BUILDING OPPOSITE, POST OFFICE GEER & CUMMINS Burns, Oregon. :h Thin weather will make you feci fji like making garden. We have the xin BEST STOCK OF PLOC on hand and the Bent and most 4 COMPLETE STOCK OF SEEDS a'., SEEDS IN BULK AT ONE-HALF PRICE X' of package seeds. Fall slock of r y' XXOESS and JELJJESL Begin to gel ready tor gardening Bui am' Bu JGr. ago )rn Wr rge ilrc . .gHl Burns IVIeat Marked New Sliop40pposile I lie First National Bank Main Si -jck nsi Pork, W5; Koloo'Mni Beef in 4' Bhu Quanlisrn: !ch: Youripalronagc solicited. H. J HANSEN, ProTh BURNS LIVERY ANdTeEO STAli;f Elr CORTES E. ELLIOTT, Propl. ; ? bst 6V-7 . atrniionl t t ... , lBb i,u ininsvtciit uiimwhi. It qu: bu foiLai week or in on Hi . mn atif FIRST CLASS LIVERY TlfoW lief Hag anil groin a&ale unhand. pr( Your iintroniiRt' eoliciiti"Ul jsy South MiiinSt, Hurn,0.' .mmm wmmf T'l i3a7eL f.JLJB.1 v no" M freight teams W3 iovnw kept rm Special Attention Given to Conducting Funerals NOW AND ACCURATE HAY SCALES IN CONNECTION WITH BARN. n. Dlei ftrrt.., " ' -- .: ep - S C. Go To The White Front Livery Stable NEW RIGS AND TEAMS 'Phone to Me for Your Doctor Calls. R. J. McKINNON, Jr., Proprietor. -- - ""--"-ii;",aMMiMBnMMMMiM' ttaai:nnsuaaaj:aKn::unaK::K::jmnnK::nn::nn::::R::n:s It ST. FRANCIS ACADEA& BAKER CITY, OREGON J Hoarding and Dny School for Girls. Boys undeum years of ago admitted. N The course of studies embraces the eight gradesjg common school studies, based on the state courjen( studies, the Academic course of four years, and the C mercinl course. . The music nnd painting departments otrer spMct advantages. r. Studies will be resumed Monday, September 5th, lij, For further particulars call at the Academy, or adders tho SISTER SUPERIOR. rge ia..i;-i:::::jsiji:::::::ajami:am:t:::::::::KaRz::ti::n:n::::::sss'0 Expert Repair Alnn Autos Washed ts& Burns Garage ARCHIE AlcGOWAN, Prop. Supplies, Gasoline, Lubricating Oil, etc.. Telephone Connection Dny and Nijjht BURNS, ORfl ''V'V'WV'V.'I.'..VJ 5 BUSINESSs NOT PLAY S PRESCRIPTION nilini? is a sorious lniflius Kvor prescription filled at our store is treat; with consideration nnd enro. 10 very (Inur tbn J enters into our prescription work is bought wij n view to purity nnd strength. Wo got busins r uy giving sorvico ami our growing trade sees to say that our sorvico is appreciated. Woiwf llio largest stock of Drugs in tho Interior CALL AND SEE US Tlie City Drug Store REED BROS., Proprietors ".Hfe -'' ''''-tfc -..' mm IpnHHHnwvAisnHHBptK! L.. fllDW BT SAW lIMIiaHa'mmBHinMaMSMMMMMMMM z:3s& -..If ENGIW BOIltf MACHINERl WRITE FOR SPECIAL CATALOG AND PRICES v THE A.H.AVERILLMACHINERY 1 SPOKANE, WASH.-PORTLAND. ORE.- SAN JOSt