,
f f-w"V '"
..'4"
, r-y "(..
' m;
Whms-
"1 '
'fair:week EXTRA. NO. 5.
BURNS, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER G, 1911
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Memld
Ml
& -
FAIR PRIZES
The
Stock Awardes Com-
plctcd-Judges Still at
Work Late This
Afternoon.
Tho judges begun passing on
the exhibits this morning. The
live stock nwnrds had boon com.
pleted ui to noon but tho judges
were still ' busy in tho pavilion ,
this afternoon and up to a lato
hour tho awards had not been1
comploted.
Tho judges of the stock were
C. D. Iluirman and A. Egli. In
tho pavilion P. C. demons, Lcroy
Breithaupt and II. F. Huntley.
There were somo very close
competitors in tho live stock and
several times Supt. Wilson had
Pair mares or geldings Thos.
McCormick, first. Wm. Stewart,
second.
Maro or gelding two years
Wm. Stewart, first.
DRAFT
Clyde Stalliori-Robt. Settlo
myro first
Shiro Stallion Robt. Settlc
myrc first.
Hackney Stnllion Robt. Sct
tlemyre first.
ROADSTERS
Team-Wm. Stewart first, C.
S. Johnson second.
THE CHURCH AND HER
Part In Country's Development
JACKS
Alex Hanley first.
Mare and mule colt, W. M.
Stewart, first; C. T. Albntton, I
second. ' c. c. bahbidge.
SHORTHORN. The mottos of the Commercial
m r. ii. f.rcf nn pmvnnfl'Club were to the point, and
yearling bull.
ri:d tolled.
II. Dixon. 1st on bull.
I Dan Varien, first yearling.
' II. Dixon, first cow.
I Wm, Hanley had a herd of
i Ilcrefords, the only ones on ex
hibit and Dr. L. E. Hibbard's
I herd of Jersovs had no comneti-
way
had
Stallion-Thos. Baker first
Mnro or gelding two years old tion
or over Chas. Wilson first, P. Ed. Goodman
G. Smith Second. morinn shorm
Yearling colt-T. C. Albritton Dr- Hibbard's Berkshire and
first.
leaning mare li. tuxon nrst. tno oniv i10Lrs
P. G. Smith second. Thn iioultrv tions
showed to us in a concise
the needs of our country.
Tho most important banner of
the lot was the one which read
"Give us Railroads, Irrigation
and Farmers" these words are
too true, for without the railroads,
our country will remain in an
i isolated condition, and we would
have no need of irrigation, for
bunch grass, sage brush and jack
a pen oi ( rabbits will grow without that
and there will be no need of a
railroad to market the crops for
Win. Hanley 's Jersey Reds were an that we raise can be driven on
foot as far as need to be,
to bo called unon to settle the
awards. The stock exhibit is not Smith first,
en lnrrrn na iiuiml. hilt, thorn nrn Second.
several fine animals. Tho awards , cradk draft
WCrd Rtnllmn Wm Stmvnrf fii-af
But our country is not going to
STANDARD HRED
Stallion Geo. Hagey first.
Marc-P. G. Smith first.
Stallion-and three of get
Stewart first.
-Wm.
f:
tUV
- -xr
,
1
y;y. , ft' &tJtX. .t- .
3L
COACH HORSES
Stnllion-O. L. Shingledecker
first. Robt. Sottlemyre, second.
Stnllion and threo of his get
0. E. Shingledecker, first.
HORSES OF ALL WORK
Stallion-S. S. Smith first.
Stallion Two-year old, Prior
Bnrnes, first.
consist of
riii:.. i... ..... -i.i n r i -- i - ---
ouiuiun iwo year um r. vj. ono non of Hantams. one nen ot in,. : ..i, t f .i,;i
C. A. Brittingham piy,n0uth Rocks, one of Black' for capitai is iookinc toWard
Minorcas, one oi Ktiode island ; Oregon for investment. No
Reds, two of turkeys and one of Rreater 0pp0rtunjty for profitable
ducks, investments can be found than in
IRRIGATED FARM PRODUCTS the irrigation development of
Tho following awards were Central Oregon.
Mare 3 year old Stewart first. made on the first division of farm The Guggenheims are spend-
, ing one and a half million dollars
on an irrigation project in north
ern Malheur county, which will
be entirely finished by fall. The
result has been so far, two new
thriving towns, extension of the
railroad to meet the demands and
-hundreds-ofv-aettlers flocking in
to get the irrigated lands because
they are sure they have all the
water when conserved, necessary
to supply their demands.
These people did not come in
to that part of the country with
, a great blare of trumpets, but in
la great business like way and
went to work and did things and
' are still doing them.
; Now if capital can be interest
ed there, why can't it bo made
to become interested in the great
Harney county where we have
larger valleys and more water.
We have fine chances for not on-
I ly one company but a number.
'There is water enough running
j to waste in Harney county cou
1 pled with the rains and snows
sent in a natural way, to furnish i
mmwpmzMmMm&mmmiuy F?!M&&m
A HAYING SCENE NEAR THIS CITY.
I Thos. McCormick second.
Brood mare and colt F. J.
1 Conrad first. Cal Clemens sec
I ond.
Pair mares or gelding T. C.
nreducts: i
Three sheaves of winter wheat ample moisture for every square
-J. C. Foley, first.
Three sheaves spring wheat
Chas. Wilson, first; Lewis & Vul-
I Albritton first. Stewnrt second, i gamore, second.
i iipiipiipnnM Threo sheaves barley S. Whit-
Stallion Scttlemyro first. G
Thompson second.
THE FRENCH HOTEL
Headquarters for
Traveling Men and
Tour I tits.
Nicely Furnished
All Outside Rooms
L. B. CULP, Proprietor
American Plan
mg, nrst; (Jnns Wilson, second.
Three sheaves oats -Chas. Wil-i
son, first; Geo. Young, second.
Threo slicaves ryo J. H. An
derson, first; L. E. Hibbard,
second.
Threshed ryo J. H. Anderson,
first; L. E. Hibbard, second.
Threshed barley S. Whiting,
first; J. H. Anderson, second.
Threshed oats Geo. Young,
first; J. II. Anderson, second.
Threshed wheat J. H. Ander
son, first and second.
Best variety seeds, etc. J. L.
foot of our tillable lands,
When our lands are under wa
ter the deserts will be made to
blossom and we will be blessed
with railroads whose cars will go
from our valley groaning under
I the heavy loads of grain and farm
products.
Of course it does not take
much of a philosopher to realize
that with irrigation and railroads
there will be a great demand for
settlers to work the soil. We of
course will need something in the
way of publicity, which should be
honest and just truths; we will
have the soil, the water, the cli
mate and the railroads, and set
tlers will come and we can't pre
vent them from ceming: they
will be anxious to come because
we will have something for them.
They will come from the north,
south, east and west, and locate
in our valley and make homes.
Yes, we will extend them the
large glad hand and say welcome
settler we want you, we need
you. This you will agree with
me. But now, there is one thing
further: what kind of settlers,
any kind, all kinds? yes, no,
We want settlers that will make
homes that will bean ornament to
our beautiful country, not so much
in a physical beauty sense, with
fine houses, barns, outbuildings
and well kept fences, etc., these
, are good and are a natural con
j sequence of an elevated condition
of its occupants.
It is the settler with high and
lofty ideals we want, from whose
i homes come children who have
been trained to love their coun
try, their neighbors and their
1 God. For the home is the center
of development of the country,
for from the home comes the
farmer, the merchant, the poli
tician, and professional man, and
these men are soon to become the
ones that are to handle our af
fairs in business, political and
professional ways.
It is easy to draw the conclu
sion that as the home of today is,
so will be the development of
tomorrow I think you will all
agree with me, we want and must
have the best class of citizens.
Such being the case the profes
sional man, merchant, politician
and ordinary citzen ought to give
his or her support to everything
that will bring about conditions
desired. And become not a
knocker of anything that is lab
oring to this end but a booster
Yes a booster first and last and
all tho time.
We are loyal to the Development
CLOTHING SALE AT THE
BUSY CORNER STORE.
(Continued on page 2.)
CLOTHING SALE AT THE
BUSY CORNER STORE.
(Continued on page 3)
PASTIflE POOL HALL
HISSNER BUILDING
now open w ith a full line ot
CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES
New Equipment or
Brunswiok-Balke Peel Tables