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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1912)
1 t c I a h o b. ei lit Pj th an th its th. mt pej wo pot car. tel Du and wot hal) li diet wou tOM com lifte loc "ulonj ivoul fiotc f Wl VOU t OU 17 J. SATISFACTION - That Is What You Want v- And That WE ARE GOING TO GIVE YOU usamammmmmm SHIRTS We have nil kinds of plain 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 Merchant Tailors & Leading Clothiers j . Main Street II. O. O. F. Building, Burns, Oregon Ibc i&uiws-Sftcratd. JULIAN BYRD, - . Monger SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1012 SUBSCRIPTION RATES O.. Yr $2,00 SU Moolk. 1.00 TV Msalka .75 i A LAUDABLE ENTERPRISE The Times-Herald is a money making institution, very true; if it wasn't the proprietor wouldn't be in the business lonp. Hut dear readers, did you ever stop to consider that almost every dollar of the earnings of the busi ness goes back into the institu tion, right in our stock of trade, such as buildings, new machin ery, new type, new equipment of every description. The small surplus does not go into the cof fera of someone for personal gain; it goes first for the improvement of the paper, which inures to your benefit also, and for the up building of this town and county. The Times-Herald has labored indefatigable for the best inter ests of Burns and Harney County and the results of its labors have been very noticeable. In the space of time Burns has grown from a very small western prairie hamlet to a very creditable sized city with over a thousand popu lation and blessed with several blocks of flourishing substantial business houses, managed by a coterie of business men who are the salt of the earth, generous, public spirited and possessed of marked business ability -on par with some of the most metropoli tan cities in the state. All of the same class of work done in i who a few years ago went to California to make their home. Mrs. Marion Wilson, a grand daughter, has written a noto to this oflice which states that Mr. Dickenson passed away on April 2, last, nfter an illness of some period. Mrs. Dickenson died on Juno 22 from paralysis at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Hat tie Hiscrodt in Annnhein, Califor nia. Mr. Dickenson was also n resident of that place at the time of his death. Mrs. Dickenson's death was a shock as she was aj parcntly as well as ever two hours before. Both were 8) years old. These respected old people will be remembered by many old time residents of this city where they lived for about 17 years. Three of their sons live here, A. B., Dee and Kay Dickenson; Mrs. Marion Wilson and Mrs. Bert Hibbard aro grand daughters. Portland and other larger cities. and the workmanship is first class in every respect and deserves hearty support. This laundry is equipped to handle all the laun dry in Burns, and certainly if we are desirous of encouraging other investors to locate here with us, and give us mctropo 1 i t a n accommodations, wo should all show our apprecia tion by patronizing those who have and aro making good. While we do not believe the Chinese laundry is handling tho Kreatest amount of work, yet it would cease to exist if consider able amount of work was not ac corded it. There is no reasonable or sudicicnt argument that can be advanced for patronizing one who sends his money out of tho country in preference to one who invests it all hero in business in your home town, and gives em ployment to your own people, who in turn, make their home here and distribute their yearly earnings along the different routes of their trade centers. Is it not reasonable to reflect and meditate whether or not your patronage ought to go to the man who lives and let live or to the for the Kellogg Stage Co. and one who is hear today and gone had driven in from Canyon City Lakevicw Delegates Selected At tho rcgulnr monthly moot of tho Burns Commercial Club last Tuesday evening tho coming mooting of tho Central Oregon Development Longuo at Lake- view was given much considera tion and tho delegates named. It wna not known definitely how many could go and thorcforo CO names wero solectcd from which it is hoped at least twenty-live may be able to attend. As a matter of fact the entire fifty want to go and from tho interest taken it is quite likely there wi)l bo one of the largest delegations over sent from Burns to any pub lic gathering of a like naturo will go to Lakeview. Tho following nuincs were selected: Win. Miller, L. It. Breithaupt, Sam Mothershead, It. T. Hughot, Win. Farre, J. P. Hector, Geo. A. Smith, Sid. Comogys, E. P. Sylvester, C. A. Haines, Grant Thompson, Fred Hnincs, C. II. Leonard, J. F. Mahon, I. Sch wartz, J. W. Biggs, J. E. Log gan, A. W. Gowan, C. W. Log gan, C. W. Ellis, II. S. Bowor, C. A. Swcck, J. J. Doncgan, J. C. Byrd, Ben Brown, Archie Mc Gowan, A. K. Richardson, Frank Davey, J. C. Wolcomo, Jr. L. E. Hibbard, II. C. Levcns, C. M. Faulkner, C. F. McKinnoy, I. II. Holland, John R. Wnlkup. N. A. Dibble, J. M. Dalton, J. II. Reed, C. II. Voegtly, John Gembcrling, II. M. Horton, J. J. Lampshirc, G. W. Clovenger, Geo. Frye, Dr. C. C. Griffith, Dr. II. Dcnman, Dr. J. W. Geary, R. L. Button, I. S. Gcer, and Jasper Davis. Death Came Very Suddenly Newall Hall, an old timo pio neer of this section dropped dead Thursday morning at Hardisty station on Trout creek from henrt disease. Ho was driving stage tomorrow. Think it over. Horse Races Tomorrow Two match races are scheduled for tomorrow nfternoon at the fair grounds, the first between Tom Stephens' colt and Neil Cul ver's saddle horse for a side bet of $100.00 Another is between Alex Hanley's horse and some stranger. Both should be good. Besides these there will be a this has been accomplished by saddle horse race for half the consistent boosting, by not only Kate receipts as on last bunday, The Times-Herald but by good live energetic foreseeing citizens and without the aid of railroads. The management of The Times Herald is pleased to admit that it has been a success from a financial standpoint and why not, we have labored incessantly and under adverse circumstances. Personally, we have but our plant to show for it, but it is an insti tution of which Burns may feel proud, and will compare favora bly with those of railroad towns five times the size. However these strides have not been accomplished without appreciation by our patrons, as is evidenced by the fact that The Times-Herald has a largo list of loyal subscribers and a volume of advertisements. The Times-Herald has certain ly endeavored to do its share to ward the successful devolopment of Burns and Harney County and we are proud of our efforts. Wc sincerely trust our friends and readers feel likewise. Jack Johnson, the horse trainer is master of ceremonies and will preside at tho gate where an ad mission of 25cts for adults and lfjctsfor children will bo charged, There was a good attendance at the matinee races last Sun day afternoon and considerable interest Bhown. The races on to morrow will be just as good or perhaps better. Chas. Bedell's "Seventy" won the match race last Sunday and Neil Culver's horse won the saddle race. Burns Flour In Demand me nest way to encourage men and investors to come to our little city to invest their money and make friends among us, is to give them your eneourag -ment and patronage in their us pective line of business. Wc have here in Burns, a very credi table and modern laundry, tho investment in capital approxi mately runs into the neighbor hood of $4,000, which is main tained for the benefit of our citi zens in general. The work turn d out Is cheaper in price than Several largo teams from out side towns loaded Burns flour at mill the last few days. It sel dom happens that local flour is used as extensively as the flour made by the Burns Flour Milling Company and it i3 creditable to a community that is assisting in every way to boost this home production. The Lawen Mer cantile Co., must bo doing a rushing business, as large team outfits are hauling flour to Lawen from Burns. "Hollar" your headB oft" for BurnB flour you help all tho farmers when you do it. Everybody knows it is better than any outside flour that is shipped in hero and in a comparsion of bread it can bo seen anytime. Ho had eaten his breakfast and the team was hitched ready to continue the Jonrney to Burns when he asked Mrs, Dillard to hold the team while ho got a drink of water. He had gotten inside tho yard fenco when he suddenly dropped and from what can bo learned his death was in stantaneous. There was no one there but Al lie Dillard and his wife and they immediately telephoned in and asked for help and what to do. There wa3 no inquest held as it was not deemed necessary. Mr. Hall had not complained in any way of feeling bad and his sud den demise was something of a shock to the Dillards. Tho re mains were brought to Burns and the funeral was held yesterday morning from Clovengcr's un dertaking establishment. Deceased was 00 years of age, having como hero in tho early '80. He had no relatives in this section, but we aro informed had two sisters living in New Jersey. Ho had a nephew out here to visit him a few years ago. We are unable to learn much of Mr. Hall, altho he had resided hero lor ai least ;ju years, no one in tho city is familiar with his movements before coming hero. Ho was employed for years on tho double 0 ranch under Issac Foster and was known far and wide. Ira Mahon is in tho city from his homo in Anderson Valloy. Miss Asal Clevengor and Viola Richardson returned last evening from their visit of several weeks with relatives and friends over in Idaho. They wero met at Har noy by Mr. Richardson who brot them on in with his auto. "Weru all medicines as meri torious as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarroca Remedy tho world would bo much better ofT and tho per centago of suffer ing greatly decreased," writes Lindsay Scott, ot Temple, Ind. For Bale by all Dcalors. Tho oil prospect found in the Red S field of the P. L. S. Co., and which was sealed up last week for tho purpose of securing a better test, was found upon in vestigation to have been tamper ed with by thoso who went down tho first of this week to secure Bamples. Tho drill machine has been taken back to tho well and will go deeper. J. L. Gault of tho First Na tional Bank left this morning in company with I. II. Holland, He will go with Mr Holland as far as tho Agency and after a day or two of fishing there will proceed on to Spokane whero ho will meet Mrs. Gault and the boys and together they will visit coast points before returning home tho last of this month. Mrs. Gault and sons have been visiting in the cast and Middlo western sec tions since June. "'Herman Thiea haB arranged to open a skating rink in tho Lock er hall. Ho will later put in a hard wood floor. rn... fin! Ufnffinn 1M,1 tf ivuuiitjr uiuiiv iiutvio unu u, E. Thompson lmvo gono to tho mountains to camp and fish for a short timo. This Is tho first va cation trip Mr. Thompson has taken in a number of years. Rev. C. W. Holloman and fami ly have taken their departure foroutsldo points. Tho family goes to Haines to remain for tho' prcsont Mr. Holloman has not taken any other pastorate as yet. L. T. Wilcox and family wore registered at tho Burns tho other day. Thoy wore making tho trip through from Portland to Payctto Lakes, in an auto, whero they will spend a fow weeks rusticat- )K. Win. Stirling, bookkeeper for tho Wm. Hanloy Co. returned last Saturday from Hot Lake, whoro ho had been taking a months treatment for rhoumaism Ho is very much improved in health. Tho dance given by tho base ball boys last Saturday evening in Tonawama was well attended and a most delightful timo re ported by all in attendance. Tho boys will give another dance at tho same place and hour tonight, and all should attend and onjoy a sociable time. Tho manager of this great re ligious weekly and his family aro spending tho week on his moun tain placo near tho Purington mill having a good rest and en joying the mountain coolness. u r - DRESS GINGHAMS We Claim to have one of the Greatest 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 I liiwiiwiiiiTinirTwminpMTT-TwiiwiiMriiiiiiiiiiiiM 1111111 iiimiiihmiimiJH LADIES WAISTS Lilian AHHorl.mnnl Of LiulicH King Tailored "Wnists, l,ho HoMer Kind And Prices Itntige From .7H clH to i?li.G0 Tul) Dresses OiirTiil) Drosses Are Imperially Suited For Sum liter Wear at very Moderate I'ricos FINE FLAXUNS Our Display of Flnxons For Summer Dresses is MxeliiHtve (Mid this is Hie Dress Unit Gives You tho clean correct appearance N. BROWN & SONS. . Tlio 3E3Coxa.eio Of QuLaJLity ADDITIONAL LOCALS. I Water bags IK) cents each at J, C. Welcome & Son's. Dry Blab and pine wood $f.r0 nnd $7.00 per cord, cash only nt Lumber yard. Clay Clemens mill is the ncar- They aro accompanied by Miss est one to Hums where all kinds of lumber botli rough and dress ed can be had. Near Canyon roa. CalJ him by 'phone. Any court would grant n di vorce to t)te woman whose hus band refused to bay her one of those firelesB cookers at Cleven-ger'ti. Bessie Swain and Rcgenia Sch wartz. Tho hills wero gotten out this week for tho fofr to ho held here commencing tho first of October, Three thousand and six hundred dollars aro to bo awarded in prizes and premiums and this should induce all to exert them selves toward making an effort to secure ono or more prizes. Every detail has been gono ovor carefully and plans carefully made, which will no doubt bo in strumental in producing tho best and biggest fair ever pulled off in Harney County. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE This great institution opens its doors for tho fall semester on September 20th. Courses of all instruction include: General Ag riculture, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Bacteriology, Botany and Plant Pathology, Poultry Husbandry, FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1 section, G10 acres, level un improved sago brush land in Harney Valley, canbosubirrigat ed. ICO acre tract, fenced, good houBC deep well and otherwise improved. Prices made toBuit in tending settlers. No speculators need apply. Inquire at this office. PROO.RESS 41459 (Rule I) Foaled May 18, 1899, one of tho greatest bred horses in tho West today if not the greatest-trac-' ing threo times to Hambletoninn 10 on his sire's side, nlso once to1 Pilot Jr. 12; once to Mambrino Chief 11; once to Mambrino TJHE Welcome Pharmacy The PLACE TO 00 For Ice Cream, Candy, Confectionery, Soda Water, Cigars, Tobacco, -Toilet Articles, Rubber . Goods And Drugs Prcacriptions Carefully Compounded. Try Us Out. J C. WELCOME, Jr. Prop. 1 VACATIONS AT THE SEASHORE Clatsop Beach, Pacific Ocean Low round trip fares are in effect all summer. This beautiful beach stretches twenty-five miles south of the mouth of the Colum bia Riven Seaside and Gearheart have first class hotels, cottages and camping places, surf bathing, fishing, mountain water, etc. Low Round Trips East ,. , Throughout the summer, on the dates given below, round trip tickets wil be sold to the points in the cast shown below, and many others at the reduced rates. Horticulture, Entomology, Voter- patchiti 58; Albion; Niagara inary Science, Civil Engineering, I through Stratmoro, Electioneer, Electrical Engineering, Median-1 Geortro Wilkes. Bavnrd H3. A vast amount of ill health is due to impaired digestion. When the stomach fails to perform its functions properly tho wholo sys tem becomes deranged. A fow doses of doses of Chamberlain's Tablets is all you need. Thoy will strcnghten your digestion, invigorate your liver, nnd regu late your bowels, entirely doing away with that npscrabjo fccjlng duo to faulty digestion. Try' It. Many others have been perma nently cured why not you? For sale by all Dealers. leal Engineering, Mining Engi neering, Highway Engineering, Domestic Science, Domestic Art, Commerce, Forestry, Pharmacy, Zoology, Chcmestry, Physics, Mathematics, English Language and Literature, Public Speaking, Modem Language, History, Art, Architecture, Industrial Peda gogy, Physical Education, Mili tary Science nnd Tactics, and Music. Catalogue and illustrated liter ature mailed free on application. Address: Registrar, Oregon Ag ricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. Sckl Yur Opeu September 20th 1912 miilm OregonTru On his dam's side, twice to Hambletoninn 10; once to Pilot Jr.; once to Cassius M. Clay, John Nelson, Copperbottom, Ver mont Blackhawk (5) through Director, Electioneer, Tho Moor, Mnmbrine, Messenger. He has the greatest brood marcs in tho trotting blood today, such as Bertha, the greatest of all brood mares; Beautiful Bells, Clara, twice to Green Mountain Maid; CENTRAL OREGON LINE NKKYJ Great Northern & Northern Pacific Railways Atlantic City $110.00 Baltimore 107.50 Boston 110.00 Buffalo 91.no Chicago 72.50 Colorado Springs oTJ.OO Denver 55.00 Detroit Duluth Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis Montreal New York $82.50 GO. 00 00.00 7250 00.00 105.00 10S.50 Omnha $60.00 Philadelphia 108.50 Alma Mater, Katy G is tno greatest you can jnu pi tho fast race horses todny. Progress is making tho season nt tho fair grounds. Terms $15. Dates of Sale 1012, in o- on 01 imn 11:.. i.i. i.'".: " "; " 'i -'i "i i-Jii- o , . "September, -i, r, (i, 7, 8. 11, 12, 30, 1912 Pittsbunr St Louis St. Paul Toronto Washington 91.50 70.00 GO. 00 91.50 107.50 July, 23, 2G, 29, 30, 31. August. 1, 2, 3. G, 7. 12, Nolle of 5le of Real Properly. Oouutr Court ol the SUt pf . - -- -..-.. Pioneer People Dead, Tho Times-Herald has just learned of the'dcath of both Mr. and-Mrs W. W. Dickenson, who orconl'ented with Is 1 oil ho is A Ijnppy Man Indeed The happiest man jn tho land today is tho successful farmer. He sits under his own vino and fig tree undisturbed by the mad dening noiso of tho city. Banks fail, railroads go Into hands of receivers, booming townB col- lapse, all business stagnates. But tho wiso farmer can snap his fin gers at these things. Ho is tho monarch of all ho Hiirvoys on all his broad acres. And tho hon esty of his boys and purity of his girls is guarded against all temptation, and in them he has f riven tho country its best man lood and womanhood. Tho farm- or is to bo envied and if ho is In llie Oregon for flame County, In the matter of the eitute of David S. Graven, decerned, Nulice la hereby given that under and or virtue 01 nil urucrol tale made and entered in the nbove entitled court In the matter or the nbove entitled estate on the 0th dnyof Auguit, 1013,1, the uniieriiirc(J,naimniitratnx ol the above entitled eitate, will iell at private aalo for cnih in hand from and nfter the 0th lny of September, 1013, the following dctcrlbcd renl property belonging toonlti eitate, to.wlf. A atrip of laud 100 feet wide being 60 feet lnwidth on each aide of the center line of the main track of the Oregon liattern line of the Oregon- Wnalilngton Kailrond k Navigation Company, n tho aatne la now located nnd atnkod over nnd acroai the NU of theSIUi, I.oti 4,5 nnd O, the S Wi of DRESS GOODS Stonovers and choice of routes in onnh rlinWimi Final return limit October 31, 19J2. Train leaving Bend G:30a. m. Redmond 7:15 a. m.. connecta di rectly nt Fnllbndtfo with Fast Thru Trains East tPl2I,a UX5S,1rfl,,M fnrcs clc- wi" be furnished on request W. E. COA1AN, General Freight nnd Passenger Agt. II. B UKOL, Agent, Redmond, Oregon. J. II COKBETT, Agent, Bend, Oregon. We are receiving new and up-tor date Dress Goods every week; we now have the neatest and latest assortment sver shown in Burns in all the latest styles and fabrics for summer also an elegant line'of Ladies Elkhead Shirts and Waists New! Nobby! Nifty! " LndioH Fancy (liiiglinuiH, Hoho, Shoes, Side nnd J luck UonibH, BoiuioMh, JJoIIh, Gloves nnd Ribbons bayles & Mcdonald General Contractors and Buil(Jer Burns, Ore. - Vale, Ore Located at the Bums Hote Nnfannipww mean.,, j.oti , o nna o, tne awiof thefJWUol Sec 2(1. and the WW of the SIlHofSec. !!7, nil in Twp afl S. Kange 32 li.i W M,, jn llnrnoj county Oregon; inc location oi iniu center line oi ran road heinir ai ibown upoil u ccrtalr map dcicrilied nn Mnp No, H of the Ore' resided hero for many years but1 lacking Is in wisdom. the location of mid center line of rail road heinir ai ibown upori u certain Koii'Iiiiftern Kmlrond Company, ialdl nmi) iMvinir Iieen npprovert'llj the Sec retary of the Interior tf t); njted nintt'i on me um nnr oi ppptcimjcr, 11)07, and being duly Wd in til" l'ntei ntntci i.una oinre at imrni, uregou, Thli notice li puhllihed for a period of four weekt In The Time Herald, n newipaiieroi xencrat circulation in liar. .... rf,.i. n..H ..-.i.. ...i i. -i- ! .'WWIll, WICftUlt UllUCI UII14 11 Til tue of nn order of the Honorable Urant liomtnon. luilur ol the nuore entit ltd court, made mid entered on tho 0th day Ol AURUIl, iun. Diteil nt Iluriu, Oregon, thli 10th day of iUKUit, 1013. UTU III. GKAVKS, Administratrix of the eitate David S. Graven, deceaied, Spring And Summer Tan SHOES, OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS Our Spring nnd Summer Shoes, Slippers nnd Oxfords nro on displny nnd giving' sntisfuotion To Old nnd Young. Come nnd get yours now lye carry GOTZAIN'S famous shoes g$jejgf jpjti fhe Market For The Price Gold Mecjal ?ind Defiance Hafu Hardman Summer and Fall Caps, Gents Furnishings A. K. RICHARDSON General Merchandise BUCKS FOR SALE We are going to bring in 600 RAMBOULETTE RAMS From he Famous Baldwin Sheep Co., Hay Creek. Will Be Located at Alvard Ranch After August 1st. Wool grow ers desiring information by mail may address the under signed at Alberson Postofficp. I AH the news in The Times-Herald for $2.00 H