Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1911)
If X 11 jjF' WgiifaayjiitvaMsaft'j Schenk Brothers Merchant Tailors and Outfitters Bums, Oregon, Odd Fellows Bldg- NEW SPRUNG GOODS Now on Disi lay, Including Suits, Hats, Shoes, Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties Newest Styles in Straw Hats Panamas, Crush Dicers, etc CLEANING AND PRESSING PRICES ARE RIGHT--THB PLACE TO BUY We carry the-U. V. D. Under wear in Union and Two Piece Suits. 5 & Site imci5-ctaCd. SATURDAY. JUNK 10,1911. HllllSrHIITICN ItATKR Uu Year.,.. 81x Moulhi... Three Monthi IUI.1AN II Villi 1100 t.OC .7 Bucahannn nnd little son the city from tho sta- Joe arc in tion. John Onrd nnd his son James wore up from their home near Lawcn yesterday, milking tho trip in their auto. Found -A ladies fur in the field at Bruss Byrds place. Owner call at this ofhec, prove property and pay for this ad. Win. Christian is in tho city on n short lay off nursing a enno of grip. Geo. Ward and wife expect to leave in tho morning for outsido points. Gcorgo will seek a now location and may stop nt Canyon City. LADIES, ATTENTION! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NICE LINE OF "ESKAY" KID CLOVES AND "AUTO CRAT" SUEDE CLOVES, IN WHITE, CREAM, PEARL," LIGHT TAN, DARK TAN AND BLACK, THE BUSY CORNER STORE. Tho Canyon Englo reports that Will French with his load of drummer friends and Ludwig Johnson went oil' the grade up Canyon Crook tho other night when enrouto'out in an auto. Tho car went down tho embankment sonio twenty feet and they were in a bad predicament but for unately a lady camo along with a team and pulled it back on the grade. Bishop R. L. Paddock of tho Eastern Oregon Episcopal dio cese, has been in tho city since Wednesday. Ho held services at the Presbyterian church two evenings and will again fill tho pulpit in that church tomorrow morning at 1 1 o'clock and at 8 o'clock in tho evening. Tho Bishop is a very forceful and entertaining speaker and .The Times-Herald would urge tho ltcoplc of Burns to attend tho services tomorrow. WILL SAVIJ STATU MORI! MONUV Kalslntf limit Horses In Oregon. The Times-Herald has devoted considerable space the past few weeks to bulletins sent out by the Agricultural College on gar den pests and suggestions as to best methodsof eradicatingsuch. It is hoped these articles will prove beneficial to home farmers and gardners and good may re sult from reading them. We arc fortunate in having but few pestB vet thorn are inniW'li in m:ik il I wemwarra . ... i . I Ihh mhI lilacuiuiia . very annoying to the beginner I o.r.itfi...eciimi ami unawur.: who doesn't know how In lrnf. rid , " nna to .ecuru circulation of them. C. F. McKinnoy and John Gomberling arrived home yes- torciay evening from a fishing trip to Silvies Valley. They had a nice outing but didn't get many fish. No. 6295. Kf Hrl of Ilia ciimllllon nl Hi FUST NATIONAL BANK OF I1URNS, In ihftuie of Urt'Kon, at tli tlomi ul l.ixl m, Junt Till. 1911. The editoral clipped from the Portland Journal regarding tho shipment of Harney county cattle should cause local stock men to investigate the cause. There is evidently something wrong when we can do better by shipping our grass fed steers when the Portland markets are so near. Is it because the fecd-l I'. ri, llnmla to actum U. H. Iriilla rmnluina mi II. H. llnmla IMimla, teeurltln, ote llmikliiK liiiiuv.furnlttiiB ami flxturra other llt-al lXatv, oncl Ihialruin National llanka (not re ere numiln) . lum from Stair ami I'riYate llaula ami llanLra Truat 'miniilia aul far Iuk llanka I'iid Iroiii aiprovnl rontio a,'cutt I'hecka am) otlior rauli llvm Sol" i( other National llanka Kr-lli)al paper curri'iicy, lilt-kiln, anilremi. I.xyvl sintier luaeitrt: in IUxk via: f'l Itt.Mi?) Ixigl lamli'r not 3i (O tu.ltM tlfil'J 27 AUOU) JMOUH) j,awi fta.101 53 (1 Will, I MIHW ers of the Missouri valley section j ",i'" "'"i '' " h. Tr..ur can afford better prices with 1 l e r j... loiai intiity oi jorage ai ineir com mand to put the beef in prime condition? Would it pay these rancher along transportation lines in this state to take up such an industry? One thing is certain: When we have transportation in Harney Valley local men can put the finished products on tho market at a vast greater profit than the present method. Then it will not be necessary to trail oiit 5000 head and take chances on what they will sell for on reaching the railroad. K.,701 UK l.amr.7 M,HQh. GK 11) IC.1 on Mtt tf.MI 70 I.3WW liaeMian t.i tan mm. t apltal Hl palil In Itfi.uiuui 1 'ii'l-Hia MMXIOU) I UnillildiMi prollla, Irai miini ami , laxcapal.l 7.IW7I Miiloual Hank Nolaa oulilamlinit aft.Omnm lluj to Stale and I'rlvato llanka an, I llanlera ,3MW IhillvlilualiU'poiillamliJrct to rlivrk au.ll or, Heinnml cartlflcatea of ilcpoalt Tiujo Ci-rtlflcatea of ilcpoalt. t'aililer'aclicckt outatautllng Unllttl gtatca ilrpoalta lic.iwllnlll. H. illihiiralngnnirara Malilllllra other thau alxiro llatdl VI.5I0 H r,1fl 13 TUItlOl 2,OM(o l,.'IOc) llfiW.MIlp, The Times-Herald calls atten tion to the annual school election which comes soon. Remember the location of the new school building will be put before the.'1"1"'' Jmu'' mi voters to decide at this election. ,i Total HTATIIOI'OKKOO.N, .. I o7TT or 1MKJVEY.) I, J. I., ilaiilt, (,'athler of tho al.nvo namcil lul, iloaoli'iniil)' iicir that tliu aljoro atalu- ntaiitl Uiio lolno licatof iny ltiioli!ilKa ami ballot J. I,. UUI.T, t'aihler. CuriMt-Atliat: (!. A. IIaimm 1. W. (ItiKV II M. llllKTON 8ulNKrlhil ami aworu In Ulmlora liefomtno thU 10th Kiiank IlAYIty, Nklary 1'iihllo for Oil'koii. We Have Opened Office in Ihe New Munonic liuildinu in Iiurnn, and are Prepared 'jpA Furnish Accurate, Reliable and Complete Abstracts of Title to all Lands in Harney Co. A Buy and Sell Real Estate in " Large and Small Tracts. TA Write Fire Insurance in the "strongest Old Line Comp'ies 8,000 acre tract irrigated land- best in Central OregonFirst class colonization project. TERMS All BmineHH fnlrnxled 'To Uh Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. MOTHERSHEAD & DONEGAN Rooms 4 and 5 Musonic Building. Dr. James Withycombo of the Oregon Agriculture College has tho following in a recent issue of the Breeder's Gazette: F. C. A.'Inavitle, Neb., makes inquiry in these werds: "What opportunities do Wash ington and Oregon offer a young man in the way of raising a high grade of draft borate-?" There are excellent opportuni ties for tho profitable raising of good tlraft horses in Oregon. While this stato has altogether 295,000 horses the supply of first class draft horses does not meet tho demand. Perhaps the moat economical and satisfactory way oi producing these Horses is up on tho farm. Geographically Oregon is divided by tho Cascade Range of mountains into two grand physical divisions, eastern and western Oregon. Western Oregon is humid and mixed farming is practiced. It is here that the large draft horses are produced. The mares are usual ly worked upon these farms to tho time of foaling. Thus a pair of mares will raise colts and do tho work upon a small farm. At two years old these draft colts will do light work, and at three years old they will perform the ordinary work of tho farm. They aro generally sold at four years old. Eastern Oregon is mostly a semi-arid section nnd range husbandry is extensively practic ed. This howovej- is tho great wheat-producing section of the state and it is upon these wheat farms where a very high class of draft horses is usually found. They do not generally attain the size met with in western Oregon, but aro a very desirable typo of horse, possessing groat constitu tional vigor, good feet and legs and aro peculiarly freo of any constitutional defector unsound ness in any form. Thoy aro an active serviceable class of horses. The marcs aro worked and tho coltsaro usually put to work when about three years old and are sold when four and five years of age. A great many horses aro required upon these wheat farms for a comparatively short season in the spring and fall. Thus it is especially desired that horse breeding bo associated with wheat-farming in that section. To maintain a large number of geldings for such seasons of work would bo an expensive pro position Good brood marcs will not only do tho bulk of tho work of tho farm but bo a sourco of revenue from colts produced as well. It is also important that stock of sonio class bo maintain ed upon those farms so as to con- servo soil fertility. Another system is raised draft horses in range- districts within fenced pastures. Tho mares are not worked under this system. neither do thoy or their colts re ceive any grain. Tho result is that thoy aro not so well deyolop ed as thoso raised under farm conditions and where- thoy receive some grain, Thoy aro not so de sirablo as thoso raised under moro domestic conditions being usually harder to break and of ton do not do well for tlio first year when pub to work in 'tho city or upon tho farm, Thoy are usually sold whon fivo or b!x years old. Prediction is made by Prof. E L. Potter of tho animal husband ry department of tho Oregon Agricultural College, who Is also soci clary of the new Htato sUillion liccnso board, that the operation of tho new stallion lnw will savo tho horsemen of the stato many thousands of dollars. "If wo had had tho law boforo it would hayo saved sonio $10,000 or $15,000 to tho horsemen of tho stato on tho price of animals sold them as pure bred under bogus certificates," said Prof. Poller discussing tho results to bo ex pected. "It is probablo that $1,000 moro was paid apiece for the dozen stallions with unsatis factory pedigrees for whom we havo received requests for licenses, than if a true- statement of their breeding had been given at limo of sale. "Wo havo thus far had appli cations from about -100 stallion owners, which is probably not much over hnlf tho number of stallions owned at present in Oregon. Tho greater number have comofrom Wallowa county, though many Jinvo come In from Marion, Douglas, Baker and other parts of tho stale. Wo tako these applications as an evidence of good faith on the part of tho breeders, and thoy will not, of course, be prevented from using their stallions between the filing of tho application and the issu ance of the licence. Tho heavy correspondence regarding appli cations, and tho work of classi fying and filing them, occupies us at present, but when that is done we will begin issuing tho licenses. "Besides correcting the pre sent practico of sonio horsemen of selling and using stallions having bogus pedigrees, the n-nv law will do much to raise the standard of soundness, and thus improve the stock' of the future. The future saving to horsemen of Oregon on these two points will be moro than the entire cost of inspection and registration, to say nothing of the prevention of the use of stallions as "sound" which havo diseases or constitu tional weaknesses liable to a!roct tho olfspring." Tho uniform success Hint lias attended tlio use of Clmmbet Iain 'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Romcdy has Inndo it n favorite everywhere. It can always bo depended upon. For sale by all good dealers. (T Thero Ib ono medicine that every family should bo provided with and especially during the summer months; viz, Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr hoea Remedy. It is almost cer tain to bo needed. It costs but a quarter. Can you afford to bo without it? For sale by all good dealers. WARRANT CALL. Notico is hereby given that there are sufficient funds in tho county treasury to redeem all Harney county warrants register ed prior to March 1, 1011. In terest ceases on nil such warrants from Juno 7, 1911. Simon Lkwis, Treasurer of Harney County. lBEITE "TO JkJU&T &jTLH1 Brown's Satisfactory Store COMMENCING MONO A Y, JUNE llcanliful and attractive line of White Lawn and Linen Wahh will be offered at a ureal reduction during this Hide 100 $1.25 WaifslH, I.IHTH fi OT ami (I r. UIMl'llt.VnON TO ItNTHY OK I.ANIIKlN NA1IIINAI, KOUKHT-NiiIImi li hcrolir ulvcn that Ilia lamlaileacrllxul Imlow, cnihrarliiit u arrra. within tho Malheur National Kmaat tlirioii, will lid iiilijcrt lo aaltlcincnt ami I'lillv liuilor thn provlilona ol Ilia lioiildli'nil lau nl ths unitiMi Hiatraatui iimarini June ll.luoii. (3i Mat.. 13), at Ilia I'iiIIfiI Hlalci latnl tilTIro at lluini. (Ireitoii, mi July ill. loll. Aiif clllir whnwaa actually1 ami In kiiihI 'allh rlalnilnit anr ol aaM lamia lor asrlrultiiritt iniiKira prior lo Jaunarr l.lvoit, ami ha not aUmlon ml aami, liaa a iro(r ri-nrn rlitlit In mako a hoiiiutltiait nlrjr lor Ihu lamia actually own iiliul, Nalil lamia wrro llili'il upon thn aiirit llotia (if tha tvraon inpiitlniieil Ih?Iow, who hava a MolcrotH'o rldil lill'li'i"t In thn tutor niHiaiiciiaiiiiic 200 - 75o. 150 $1.75 Waists, - $2.25 and $2.50 Waists, gJl-ESO i' Our waists are the latest for Summer wear air as we buy direct from New York you are bu ing the most stylish waists worn, I rlRlttofaiiTaucbiDltlur.pruvl All. III. July,,n,ou whirlnUtc the Unl will t.'nb M'llriit li utml. fieri tu niiikoliomi'tlrml utilrr in. thn itreiuronro right l pxcrclwl iriur to 7m 1 9 JPBURNS. ORISON. 1 1 WM' rr-rrm T iTTr-r-TarriTirTiiri iiitawriw iniiairm"PiaiiliawwwaiMiniam!iaiBawiii.iiiiiaiiaiaii, J4MhaMMa4BMaBtoaSMaMHtaMaHratoMBanBMaBttattM&HBMaBBBaBaaB M loci lii atiltUmeiit ami iMilrv hv any oiiallrla.l I'or.on Tha lamia aro aa follow. TlmUUnf HWIi otHKII of NU'i.tlu IW1 of Ni. nlhl.-i if NW.H, Ihe HF.ll of SUf of SW',, thi ol MM of HWI, of NIW Ihu CM of I of HW'i of Nfti.. IIibi-V', ol S''i It'll ol NlV!.. tha i. of ill. r nh: hi:i, of m ',.ii' ?" :,.'. '.".TJ.v. "':. r. ui pnuiu nwn. ami inn i.uiii HI HttVnf Httji, Hoc. I, ami thn Mijof Ml, of NKjJiil Ntt'U, tho Kljof MHinf kill,, ami thuP.Uof WUul NViof Ntt!, ,. ll.T II li ... f. h. l . lb. .. li- .. , iu arm, aiiiiiirainiii ill n . rt. r . i , i Iroris M', wllllama. Iliifui. (Irraeii: Mil ri-.ii; 1 hv hU til KM I. of Hl t(, liw 'J; Din Mil of Ki , nl nr.)li roc. a; too rtr.A 01 n u . .nil ui .-tit oi nr.i, pih in. anil ilia !nlNK!i. hiH', III, ami tha Si. of Wl., Hcc II, T. SO M , It. w K., Ml ni'tri .11.) ni ill w in . bllil llin N',nl S' of Ni4'ii "Mil ration ol JOfvnli T (larrrtl. Iltiiua. llri'cm. I.l.tf, ivi H. V. I'mmlni. Aaiiataul I'ointul lunar of tho (Kmcral Ijiml (inirn. Aiirnil Mafll, lull, frank I'lirrr, llril Aaalntant fm' ro'atxof lh Intltlor Appointment "' AJmlnlilrilor. Work horses for sale weighing from 1200 to lfiOO lbs. four to six yeara old. I. M. Davis, Drewsey Oregon. Particular people do their trading at the Hagey'it Richard son general merchandise store where a fine line of dry goods, furnishings, shoes, etc. is always found. WHY IS THIS TIIUSLV? Things aro not yet in going order when Mr. "Rill" Hnnley's fiOOO steers aro driven about three times as far to Winnemuc ca, Nov., to tako tho train for Chicago, as against a third of tho distance to ono or other cen tral Oregon depot for shipment to tho Portland stockyards. And Mr. Hanloy says, in Colora do tho same Oregon cattle met several trainloads of eastern cat tle cnroule for Portland. It is not only tho distance by road to tho shipping point Hint tells, but even more tlm hours spent in tho cattle cars. It is understood that 21 hours would deliver tho cattle in Portland from central Oregon as against four or five times as long for tho 2000 mile journey to the Chicago yards. Every stockman tells of the srinkage in the cars. No stockmnn in Oregon knows his business better than Mr. Hanley, nnd thero is no better friend to tho development of eastern and central Oregon. Therefore strong inducements must havo taken his f000 head east instead of west. Portland Journal. SOME HNS FURNITURU, In re lUtnto nt Mnlililn 1 ,011 1 no Kit Ino, llrcoaan) . Xutlru In linroliy kIviwi tli.it tlio nmliT kIkiuhI linn Wcn itnly appointed llio ml inliililmtor of llin nltmo tnli ly tliu County Court of llnriiny County, Oro Kon, Mliori'lii ali catnto In miulliii, wlilrli nppoliitiui'iit npiicnrH j onlor Inly mitJo nml onlcrutl, mxl lum iiuiillll ill. All iHimoiti liavliiK ulalinn ngnltiat alii I'flnln arc rniulrnl to priKritt llii'in ltli proper Yoiirluim wlllilu alx itiotitlin from dalu of thin nottcu, nml an liy Inn rciiiilml, lo llio tiiiiloralL'iitil mluiltila- trator at liln plncu of liimltii-nn ill Ititnic, Oti'gon, or t Ihu nllhu of (I. ,. Ilt'in hotil, lltirtin, Oroi;oii, liln nttoruoy. I).tU-.l .May IO1I1, 1011. Kltnt publication May. '."Oili, mil. I'i.attT. Kammm., j Ailiiilinalrntor. - C. E. LEMAY rflinliiiR, I'apjr Hanging, Sinn Writing' Fstimatos given on all classes of such work. AllllVr 1IEKKV ROSCIi WALL I'APliK Headquarters at French Hotel Calamity Sawmill IIO.VI'a& IIANK1NS, Props. In Crane Klat on Calamity Crock. All kinds of Lum ber on hand at reasonable priees. BUDDIST, NO. 285 Imported German Coj The undersigned having purchased the interest of J. p in the well known Coach Stallion, Ruddist, No. 2S53. wishw nounce that he will sUind this season at the Varien log housJ All contracts of last season are to bo settled with him. Ruddist is the sire of the highest priced colts in Harncj except standard bred specials and his get speaks for lib q as a sire. Pasture and care for mares on the place. Terms to Insure $2 0. L. SHINGLEDECKER, Burns A representative of Tho Times-Herald visited tho G. W. Clovenger furinluro storo yester day and was surprised to see such a magnificent display of somo of tho finest furniture ever made. Mr. Clovenger has the building full and moro coming. Among tho real handsome pieces of ftirnituro aro some of Sarcasion Walnut that cortainlv taken the fancy of any who see them. Tho wood is lighter in color thnn mahogany and takes a dull finish polish that is as fine as marble. Other handsome pieces in oak, walnut and maho. gany were nlsoon display besides somo very handsome brass bod steads, ect. Ono pieco of furniUiro which is curiHiiiiy up io mo minute in convenionco is a cradlo that has a clockliko mechanism which rocks it for an indefinite time-- iiuaaimy ill I tiny jor 11 nas a spring soveral hundred foot long, moro or less, that whon wound up might run for eight days. Thero is also nn attachment with which a fan may bo put into use for tho samo length of time. Tins allair should bo In tho houso of every young mother who has somothing moro to do than to amuso tho baby. TWELFTH NIGHT 41906 Trial Record at Three Years Old 2:1 2'i Sire Of Kniahtof Strathmore 2:05i Mark Night 2:1.0 sirf: nmwipn o.n & i B 1 Han ar W W V r faf 4km V J Sire Two Hundred Standard Performers DAM MISS RITA::::2:08M Dam of five in the list; she held the world record as a three vear old Knight of Strathmore was tho fastest four year old pacer out in 1910; ho also holds the worlds record for a colt of his ago over half milo track. Twelfth Night is said to bo by good judges the best son of Mini mighty Onward; ho is a chestnut lfi.fi hands high; weight 1200 pounds. Ho will bo in stud nt Harriman for tho season of 1011. Terms: $30.00 with return priv ilege if mare proves not in foal. Mares pastured and eared for free of charge. Further particulars write H. DENMAN Harriman, Oregon LUNABURG DALTN&C DEPARTMENT STORE Everything Undec the Sun and Seldom "JUST OUT" Now's the Time fo fief Ready fo Put in Ctl "PROGRESS" H he Standard Bred Stallion Trial. 2:20 Will Stand the Season of 1911 AT TUB J, J. Hienz is up from Lawen. Elliott Barn, Burns, Oregon PROtlRHSS, No. -flfso is a mahogany bay standing 1(! hands high. Sired by Diablo, IMOt; siro of Sir Albert S 2:0W; Sir John S 2:011; Clipper 2:011; Oiabolita 2:08. Nino others in less than 2,10. and eleven others belter than 2:2fi. Dam Hemcinber Mo bv Wnldstoin, 12C(i7. ' y Herthn, grandmother of Progress, is tho mother of ninoi., colts all in tho list. Tho Limit hor sixteenth colt was sold as a greon pacor at lu.uuu. in ws thrco-yoar-old form ho made a record oi a:iu. Terms to Insure $20 GEORGE D. HAGEY, Burns, Ore. wa have p,ows? Harrows Seeders, Wind Mil Pumps, Hose, Scrapers, a Wag-ons, Hacla Buggies and Carts. ALL KINDS OF HORSE HITCHES The Famous Rotary Harrw to Attach to Sulky or Gang Plows GARDEN TOOLS Come In and See Us Before Buyii Young's Meat Market & Grow4 Always readyjfor job work. Bluo prints of any township in Burns Land District, showing nnmo of entryman, datoand kind of entry, topography, etc., $1.00 each. Piatt T. Randall, Burns, Ore. Butterlck Patterns at U' burg, Dallon Co. uciuos lor sale, all sir.es s lengths, price 20 cents per M Any ono desiring Heatos aildr iar a i.i 1 t - . ..' i! ix fflJ-S laT'j M Alberson, OregP ii i i i . atf