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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1912)
p't mStmauemattttaamm inrHninnn-'t" J SATISFACTION k- That Is What You Want -v And That WE ABE GOING TO G2VE YOU w . wwm m-naMWWWMiiwM M SHIRTS We have all kinds of plnin and fancy, in the latest correct styles. You will find they never rip or tear with any thing like careful laundering. Seeing is believing. Come in and have a look at our complete stock just unpacked. HATS Come to us for your new hat and we guarantee to suit both your taste and pocket-book. We have all of the new stylish shapes and shades on the market. Our hats not only look well but wear well, and for the price, can't be excelled Call and See Us, Whether You Buy or Not SCHEMK & WILLIAMS jt Merchant Tailors & Lending Clothiers jt jt Main Street I. Building, Burns, Oregon Sh httC0-iui:aCd. JULIAN BYRD, SATURDAY. JULY 6. J912 SUBSCRIPTION RATES have to consider ways and means to finance it. The people of this section real Managrr ize the importance of soil educn- tion and that such an addition to Now for the hay fields. Best Hour (guarantee) $8.50 bbl. Harriman Mercantile Co. W. II. Kobins was in from his 1 V j-a ... our high school course would be j row '"l "ome this week and in line with the nrocressive accompanied out by Mrs. C. W. spirit of the times. Harney On Year Six Month . TW Month :.oo 1.00 .75 It is plain now that Wall street interests made a silent but ex tensive effort to control the democratic convention. Believ ing it to be a democratic year Ryan. Belmont, et al passed the word round all over the country to pick conservatives or semi conservatives for the convention. The politicians stood m with the proceedings and without the mass of democratic voters realizing the fact they sent men to Baltimore who do not really re present the popular sentiment. But Bryan seems more than a match for them all. He has fearlessly held the convention up county is going to be one of the greatest producing areas of the entire west and the proposition of the uroper tilling of the soil is particularly desirable at this time. It means not only a great thing for this county but the whole country, as it is becoming a pro blem to produce in proportion to the growth of population. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Head the new ads this week. Holloman and children The $200,000 Motion picture Dantes Inferno at tho Orphoum Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Admission 25 and 1)5 cent?. Lost In the vicinity of Nar rows, one bay horse, weight 1G00, one black mare weight 1500. Finder please notify It. L. Hass, Narrows, Oregon. Clay Clemens mill is the near est one to Burns where afi kinds of lumber both rough and dress ed can be had. Near Canyon FISH FOR HARNEY COUNTY STREAMS. Water bags 90 cents each at J. J road- Cal1 lli'" by 'phone. C. Welcome & Son's. Thos. Bain is in the city from his home near Harney. Winona wagons are the best. For sale by Harriman Mercantile Co. Drv slab anil ninn wood Sfi.fiO .. 1 .t t I T - " to tne public gaze and tne joo- and $700 per cordi cash onjy at bers are afraid to deliver the Lumber yard goods. It is apparent that Byran has told the convention much what Roosevelt told the republi cans. They must clean house and be decent or he will quit them cold. The only difference is that the Chicago steam rolled .convention would not listen to Roosevelt while the Baltimore leaders appear to be taking Bryan at his word. If William J. Bryan can swing the Baltimore con vention into line, forcing the nomination of a thorough pro gressive and the adoption of a thoroughly progressive platform he will have accomplished the greatest feat of his remarkable career. It is something no other man in the country could do. Roosevelt could not do it even with the prestige of victory af ter victory in direct primary states, witu a strong organiza tion and unlimited money at his command. East Oregonian. ATTEND THE GRANGE CELEBRATION. Commissioner Smyth is over from Diamond attending court Mrs. Smyth came over with him to take in the celebration and visit with friends. Chas. Comegys and family were among those from a dis tance who came in to the celebra- Elmcr McManus came in Mon day from Bear Valley in company with Mr. South worth and family. He has taken up his position in the Welcome Pharmacy again. Strayed-One Black horse branded JO on left shoulder, and one sorrel horse wiih blaze face. Mane and tail of both cropped, both rough shod. Suitable re ward for their return to John Schenk, Burns. Oregon. Now that the celebration is over we should turn our nttention to the fair this fall. This should have the active co-operation of all our citizens, particularly the farmers. The board is ready for tion. Thev made the trip in suggestions from all and hopes to see the granges take an active part. The premium list will be here and ready for distribution in a short time it having gone to the state printer some time ago. Miss Agnes Miller wishes The Times-Herald to express her thanks and gratitude to those who so generously came to her aid in her recent excursion through the east with the Phil Bates party. She is preparing a letter describing her trip and will hand it in for publication next week. Several of our citizens went down to Lawen during the after noon of the fourth and took in the grange celebration. Hon. N. J. Sinnott was one of the party and he made a short address. Hon. Frank Davey also addressed the crowd. Others in the party were Judge Thompson, Commis sioners Smyth and Sylvester, I. S. Geer, J. M. Dalton and Ben Brown. They report that the celebra tion was attended by a largo crowd and that everyone was enjoying it. They found a de cided sentiment there in favor of adding an agricultural and dom estic science chairs to the high school course in this county. A petition had been circulated and a larger number of signers had been secured. The Burns men also signed the petition and it is now being considered by the county court. This suggestion meets with practically universal approval and no doubt will finally bo added. However, it is com ing up at a rather late time for this year as no provision was made for such when the tax their car, going back to the ranch home yesterday. ' Edward F. Treadwell, the San Francisco attorney, is here ac companied byTiis little son. He is up on legal business for the P. L. S. Co and will remain for an indifinite time. D. R. Thorn and little son Frank were in from Silver creek for the celebration. Mr. Thorn states crops are fine in his section and he expects to have his thresh er at work much longer this sea son than ever before. Dr. Griffith made a trip to An drews last Monday where he had been called to see Frank Childs. Ho found the patient had died when he reached his destination. Deceased was about 35 years old and had not been in that sec-' Mr. and Mrs. McGowan are here from Nevada on a visit to the latter's mother. Mrs. Mc Gowan was formerly Miss Julia Grcely and was a teacher in tho public school of this city. She has many friends in this county tion long. He formerly lived at where she resided for many Rosland, B. C. The cause of his death was kidney trouble. ' Mrs. Win Gowan and two sons arrived home the first of the week from a visit with relatives and friendsoverin Grant county. They were accompanied homo by her father, Hon. C. W. Par- rish, who will remain here for an indefinite time. Mr. Parrish says it feels like home to get over here among nts many oiu time friends again. " He is quite feeble but his general health seems to be very good. Our old friend Wm, Dunn ac companied his son Will and fam ily in from the ranch to the cele bration. They made tho trip in the latters car and the old gentle man thinks that an auto can get there faster than a bronco, al though he knows more about the latter. Ho says he Baw Burns when there was but one house hero and no one living in that Ho said it was a wonder the In dians didn't kill him but he had rnrA Vinrnna nrwl fVinv wiiilfln'f levy was made and the court will catch j1jm years who are glad to greet her again. Every member of tho Rod and Gun Club should attend the meet ing called for next Monday even ing at the C. B. McConnell ofilco in The Times-Herald buildinir. We must prepare to handle those fish that arc coming and all are interested. Don't leave it to a few willing oncB to do all tho work. Come and make some suggestions if nothing else. A big county fair will bo ono of the features of tho August meeting of the Central Oregon Development League to be field in Lakovlew. It is planned to hold tho fair in the new High School building and each district will have a room of its own in which to make its display. It is probable that a silver cup will bo awarded by the Great North ern to the section making tho most creditable showing. This will bo one of tho biggest events ever held in central Oregon, and a fine display of prizo products is expected. - Rural Spirit. Rod and Gun Club Arranges for 50,000 Possibly 100,000 Treat and Bass. Dr. Hibbard has recently re- received a letter from State Game Warden Finloy stating that he would send somo tlsh hero to restock tho streams and the shipment would bo mado about the middle of this mouth. Tho Rod and Gun Club, of which Dr. Hibbard is president, has bartered a truck in which to transport them from Bend and it is possiblo that another will bo necessary If arrangements can bo mado to financo it Mr. Fin ley writes that they generally send between 800 and 900 fish in a ten gallon can and each of these cans weigh 100 lbs. It re quires some one with them to look after changing tho water, keeping them cool, etc., and tho Club has arranged for tho trans portation of a man with the truck for this purpose. However ono truck can only bring about 50,000 fish and if another must bo chartered it will bo necessary to raiso more funds. This can bo done. Every ono of us is inter ested in this matter and a small contribution from each will do it Mr. Finloy writes that it is his desire to visit this section and may accompany the shipment in company with one of his own men. This would be an ideal arrangement and we should take advantage of it. In fact he in timates in his letter that he would help in a financial way in getting in n good shipment as it is not known when another can be made. This in addition to pay ing tho transudation to Bend on the railroad. Dr. Hibbard has called a meet ing of the Rod and Gun Club nt Mr. McConnell's ofilco in The Times-Herald building on next Monday evening at which time the matter will be taken up and disposed of. Lot every member be present who possibly can. In fact the meeting will be open to all who are interested whether thev are members or not All should contribute toward getting these fish in and they will. It will consist of Bass, Brook and Rainbow trout We need the two loads and this is the oppor tunity to get them in the most satisfactory way. With Mr. Finloy and an experienced man with him the fish arc sure to have tho care that they should and will come through in good shape. It should be remembered that these fish are not for tho mem mcrs of the Rod and Gun Club but are to be placed in the streams for the benefit of all who catch fish or eat them either therefore wo should all help to bring them in. Our streams are becoming depleted of such AbIi and we should take immediate steps toward increasing the sup ply. Charley Mulkey and wife are among our visitors today. Is your business ad in The Times-Herald, if not it ought to be. Found On the streets a pock et book containing money. Own er prove property, pay for this ad. Sidney Comegys returned home the first of this week from Onta rio where he had taken sovoral wool growers to the wool sales. Ben Mutter was in to attend the celebration and renew ac quaintances. He should come oftcner as some of them had to bo introduced to him again, If you are a housewife you can not reasonably hopo to bo healthy or beautiful of washing dishes, sweeping and doing housework al! day, and crawling intorbed dead tired at night. You must get out into the open air and sun light. If you do this every day and keep your stomach and bowels in good order br taking Chamberlain's Tablets when needed, you should become both healthy and beautiful. For sale by all dealers. Hero's to tho maid who's had to wait for tho tardy coming of a cautious mate. May she go forth and find her fate before alas, it is too late and shako him through tho nupital gate, cro ho's had timo to ruminato! This is tho year and this is tho day, don't lot tho fellow get away; don't stop to monkey or to spoon; im pale him on your harpoon; don't stop to don a bridal veil, but drag him to tho alter rail. Then after you are safely wed and find how Badly you'ro misled and after all your pains and fuss, your hus band isn't worth a cuss, go wash and pay for your grub and rent, for then Ub useless toropont Ex, J. P, Witliorfl Is over from fpssJ llarnoy today, Best canned corn $3.25 it case Harriman Mcrcantilo Co, In order to meet the price of Flour hauled in from the R. R. the Burns Flour Milling Co have reduced flour to $7.00 bbl. DRESS GINGHAMS KM R33B ONTARIO'S SECOND WOOL SALE LARGE. On Tuesday tho second wool sale of the season was held hero with fifteen buyers present Tho prices did not range quite so high as at tho first sale, tho market being a little off. All tho wool in tho warehouse, wan sold, no bids being rejected and tho wool men nro well satis fied with tho prices obtained. Among tho sales were: It. II. Brown. 150 bags, 10c; James Paul, 125 bags lGi; J. F. Beardon, 40 bags, 171; Hughes 01) bags 1GB; Ivan Williams, 28 bugs, 17 J; Frank Kueny, 2GI bags, lGJc; Hasklns and Smith, 55 bags, 15Jc; C. A. Wells, .,5 bags, 15c. This will probably bo the last salo of the season and with nil that has been sold will make a tonnage of nearly three million pounds to pass through tho Mal heur Mcrcantilo Co's, warehouse this year and tho prices that have been obtained designate Ontario as tho best wool market any where in the vicinity. Ontario Argus. We Claim to have one of tho (iivatcst Dress Slocks of Ginghams in this part ol the state-it's a hobby with us this season. We have a wond erful assortment and the very best makes--we I Want You To See Them LADIES WAISTS ',npoo; Largo AHHortiiioiil Of 1 Our Ladies King Tailored WiiIhIh, tho lint-tor Kind And PriooH Ha ago From .7H olH to S'J.fiO T 'ub Dresses Tab Di'I'hkoh An ially Sniloc Summer Went Moderate I'hcoh or at very FINE FLAXONS Otii'DiHplayof FlaxoiiH For Summer Di'chhoh h KxoluHivonnd Huh h the DroHH t hat Oi voh You tho clean correct appearance SPECIAL SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM, In keeping with the spirit of tho time the Presbyterian Sun day School has decided to give n special program tomorrow at tho regular hour. It will bo particu larly for the children and along patriotic lines. Among tho spe cial features are: Patriotic address, Hon. A. W. Gowan. Duot-"01d Glory," William McIIose, Alton Byrd. "A Flag Salute." by Miss Fills' class. Drill by Boy Scouts under the direction of Carl Welkcr. Reading, Miss Drusa Dodson, All are cordially invited to at tend this service. PROORESS 4l59 (Rule 1) Foaled May 18, 1899, one of tho greatest bred horses in the West today if not tho greatest-tracing three times to Hambletonian 10 on his sire's side, also once to Pilot Jr. 12: once to Mambrino Chief 11; once to Mambrino Patchin 58; Albion; Niagara through Stratmore, Electioneer, George Wilkes, Bayard 53. On his darn's side, twice to Hambletonian 10; once to Pilot Jr.; once to Cassius M. Clay, John Nelson, Coppcrbottom, Ver mont Blackhawk (5) through Director, Electioneer, Tho Moor, Mambrino, Messenger. Ho has the greatest brood mares in the trotting blood today, such as Bertha, tho greatest of all brood marcs; Beautiful Bells, Clara, twice to Green Mountain Maid; Alma Mater, Katy G. His blood is tne greatest you can lino in the fast race horses today. Progress is making tho season at the fair grounds. Terms $15. TlDLO BROWN & SONS. 310-0.13 Of C&ULsillty 7 Chop barley for salo at lje Lena Hnrkey. HO Sidney Comegys, a candidate forSlieriff in Hnmey county, was in Ontario last week and a num- Tbcr of friends told him they were sorry they could not vote for him this fall. Ho says tho Burns section is looking fine and tho people are looking for great things when tho railroad reaches them. -Argus. BIDS INVITED. Notice is hereby given that bids bill bo received until August 1, 1012, at 1 o'clock p. m. for tho painting of the schoolhouso at Harney, in District No. 2. Particulars as to work required can bo obtained by addressing the undersigned at Hnrnoy, Ore gon. Tho board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. C. W. Lokcan, Clerk District No. 2. FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1 section, G-10 ncres, level un improved sage brush land in Hnrnoy Valley, canbosubirrigat-' ed. 1G0 acre tract, fenced, good house deep well and otherwise improved. Prices mado tosuit in tending settlers. No speculators need apply. Inquire at this office. The Sinking Titanic. "Wo.mi:n ano CuiumuN Fihst." This was the order on the sink ing Titanic. Brave husbands and fathom assisted their wives and children to life boata and safety, while they knew thev, themselves must perish. They were indeed heroes. But you too may be n hero by placing YOUlt wife and children in Ore gon Lifes" life boat. E. C. Eggixston, 29 Agent. THE Welcome Pharmacy fjBaattrgfffyp?p,t"T gr The PLACE GO For Ice Cream, Candy, Confectionery, Soda Water, Cigars, Tobacco, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods And Drugs Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Try Us Out. J C. WELCOME, Jr. Prop. LJ Low Round Trip To 7T&&&jcjol Points Tickets --3F"JFtOIi:' REDMOND echnTpunkRy. CENTRAL OREGON LINE strcusesmt Tailoring! Yes, That's The Word Herzog m Tailor Makes A Big Hit With Garmentfl of ii Perfect Fit. Individ uality of art that is sure to Satisfy and Please, is his chief idea. His work and prices arc by far the nearest to your purse. Our Motto Always is No Satisfaction, No Pay $13.30 CIATSOP BEACH, SEASIDE unci GEARIIART, Ore gon, on the Pacific Ocmi This is tho perfect sen-shore vacation resort just south of the Columbia Riyer. reached directly by the "The North Hank Road." $14.G0 TACOMA, MONTAMARA FESTO. Taeoma's great Annual Carnival. Tickets sold Juno 28 and July 2nd. Limit July G. $9.30 PORTLAND, ELKS GRAND LODGE. Tho greatest con vention of tho year. A solid week of public entertainment. Tick ets sold July 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. Limit July 22nd $1G.20 SEATTLE, GOLDEN POTLATCH. Seattle's splendid Annual Civic Carnival. Tickets sold July M, 1(5, 18 Limit July 22- Oregon Trunk Railway trains run daily without change between Central Oregon points and Portlnnd. Train leaving Bend 6:30 n. m., Redmond 7:115 a. in. Arrives at Portland 5:30 p. m. Details of schedules, fares, etc., will bo furnished on request VV. F. COA1AN, General Freight and Passenger Agt. II. R UKOL, Agent, Redmond, Oregon. J. II CORRETT, Agent. Rend, Oregon. LADIE! W P k'lilur in Choice ami want tho vorv Latest in Design and Handiwork, will Hud horo to select from the Latest, and Most Up-To-Dato Line of Embroidery, Laces, Waists, Belts, Hose Bolt Goods, Shoes, Gloves and Best Grade of Fine Underwear. GENTLEMEN See Me nt my new location In the Mc Gee blclir., opposite Burns lutel to n bayles & Mcdonald General Contractors and Builders! Burns, Ore- - Vale,, Ore J Located at the BUrns Hotel w Will Do deals Ku Straw Belts, Tan th cir Dross and Appearance, vest urn lo our Complete Line of We Cuit.v A Full Slock of Latest. Shoes, Shirts, Gloves, Fancy Hose, Nobbv Oxfords, Silk Suspenders, etc. (JO TO r Richardson I B ' Sit" ,T m t f v J