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FACTION
..
Thai Is What You Want
ttv
And That
WE AEE (GOING TO GIVE YOU
ItHSSinMMH
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 yountnstc 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
SCHE1MK & WILLIAMS
j ct Merchant Tnilors & Lending Clothiers t t
Main Street
Building, Burns, Oregon
mm
Ihc twes-cvafd.
JUUAN DYRD,
Manager
SATURDAY. AUGUST 10. I9IZ
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
tercst of the Oregoninn, his par-' An Estimable Woman Dead
ticulur obiect bointr to visit the1
V w - mw lit 1. - i
:.;iww.lm,wfmJnn wnrlr !n flln . WMlOr U. UUSlOli CUCU at
IIMI.IUIM. VVUUV4VIWWUI. SlVil. V..W . , ...... . .
Kinvnn. Ho told n renraacntn. i "cr ,lome ,n tUls clti' yesterday
:,..-. r t, ismn.Hni,i , afternoon Aug. 1G. after an ill-
Mc .-nt., t,nf Ihn -nnetrnpfim, ' "CSS of allliOSt tV0 WCOkS. SllC
...,.l- ,o .ncaSim wmiriit. ,i ! first had nil attack of tonsillitius
UIA iO tllVKIUiJOIIIh ttllllVtl J ttlll4 , ,
of most substantial character.
O.. Y.r
31 Month .
TW.. Month
J 2.00
ami later a severe sore throat in
, vnded the larnyx which caused her
Silvies River Farmers Union.
An organization of farmers in
this vicinity has been formed
and officered by substantial farm
ers that will be of a great deal
of benefit not only to the organ
ization but to the community as
well. The Silvies River Farmer?
Union is the name adopted and
from the manner they are start
ing off they will be factors in
many respec's.
Frank Jackson, secretary-treasure
of the organization informs
The Times-Herald that it 1ms
already proven a mutual bend t
to the members and it has hardly
been organized. For instance,
it was found by a canvass of only
a portion of the membership that
they would need at least 1000 lbs
of binding twine and by placing
an order for such an amount it
was secured at a much less price
than by individuals buying se
parately. Another saving will be
in the purchase of sacks. Mr.
Jackson states that he has made
a canvass and finds that more
than 6000 sacks will be required to
take care of the coming grain
crops and by placing such an or
der he finds they can save al
most half what they would cost
individuals.
Mr. Jackson explains that the
organization is not framed to
fight in any respect, but merely
a mutual benefit and protection
of its members. That no one is
bound to abide by the actions
of the organization so far as
their individual affairs or inclin
ations are concerned and that it
is the purpose to work in har
mony with the business nun and
commercial interests of this tcc
tion to the mutual advancemc nt
of all.
An inspection of the member
ship roster and the officers jn
convinces one of the pcrmam ncy
of the organization and that it is
one that will be a credit to the
community.
Mrs. Geo. B. Hopkings Dead.
The very sudden death of Mrs.
Geo. B. Hopkins, which occurcd
last Monday, Aug. 12, was a
shock to this community where
she had resided for many years.
She was at the hay camp of Aus
tin Goodman in the H. C. Levens
field where she was assisting
Mrs. Goodman with the cooking
for the hay crew. Mrs. Hopkins
had not been complaining of any . tenii mnny 80eicty functiouH. but
sickness to speak of and her sud- nevertheless had made many
den demise was entirely unexpec- Wartn friends,
ed. She threw her hands to her Deceased was born in the state
head at the same time screaming 0f Washington but hud resided
land almost at once became un- ;n this itnro fnr m.mv vrvira. htr
conscious. Dr. Geary was sent , parents living in Marion county,
down as soon as word could be sho was 43 yeors old. A sister
brought to this city but she was Mrs. white, is expected here this
beyond human aid. The physi- evening and we understand no
cian thinks her death was caused 'npmntrf.rnnniQ fnr tlm fniwrnl
will be made until
! death. It was a shock to her
immediate neighbors and friends
who were awaro of her illness
but hardly expected it to termi
nate fatally.
Mrs. Huston was a estimable
women highly respected in this
city where she has resided since
her marriage to Mr. Huston
twelve years ago. She was one
of the model home women who
gave her family first eonsidcrc
ation nil the time and did not at-
from congestion of the brain.
Her parents and one sister,
Miss Etha, reside in western
Oregon and they were at once
notified and the mother and sister
arrived here Thursday and the
funeral was held that afternoon
from the residence of Mrs. A. A.
Cowing, Dr.
the service.
Some Outside Visitors.
W. P. Davidson of the Orr-gon
& Western Colonization To., P.
S. Bickel of Twin Falls, and At!
dison Bennett arrived here la-it
Saturnay in company with J. It.
Stinson of Prineville. They only
remained a short time going on
out by way of Malheur canyon,
Mr. Bickel proceeding to Twin
Falls, Mr. Davidson to Portland.
Mr. Bennett returned this wy
with Wm. Hanley and back to
Portland by way of Prineville,
Mr. Bickel was chief engineer
in charge of the irrigation v
jects at Twin Falls where '
writer had the pleasure of mol
ing him three year ago. He ih a
competent and reliable man. Wo
understand he was hero as the
representative of the same capit
alists who financed the Idaho pro
jects and they may take up de
velopment work in this section.
Mr. Bennett was out in the in-
her arrival.
The Times-Herald was unable to
get much information respecting
Mrs. Huston as Mr, Huston and
little son went out of the city
this morning and had not return
ed when this was written. She
is survived by her husband and
Babbidge conduct-1 one son here and other relatives
who live in Marion county.
June Cavender Hopkins was i They have the deep sympathy of
born in Illinois January 21, 188G f the people of this vicinity.
and came to this state with her .
parents when quite young and W. S. Lay the was in yesterday
had resided in Harney county from his homo near Harriman,
for a good many years. She was! He states he had a very good
married to Geo. Hopkins June 21, 1 crop of ryo this season on his
1905 and leaves besides her hus- nlaco.
band a little daughter. Her two
brothers, Joe and Oscar Caven
der, and a sister, Mrs. Lennie
Vickers, reside in this county.
Mrs. Hopkins had many friends
in this city where she had attend
ed school and mingled with the
vniinfi nnnrtln timm nnt fit1'ir n!!-
hood, who deeply mourn with ' Lindsay ,ScoH'ot ,Tml,'0 In(1
the family her untimely death. ' r sale y " Dealers.
"Were all medicines as meri
torious as Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarroea Kemcdy
the world would be much better
ofTand the per centage of suffer
inc Krcatly decreased," writes
WANTED! WANTED!!
Frut Packers and Pickers
Box Makers and Nailers
All Kinds of Help Wanted at the
IDANHA ORCHARD, NYSSA, OREGON
Splendid Camping Grounds, With Plenty
Of Free Wood and Good Water.
Nyssa Grocerymen Call IHncfi Day To Take
Orders From The Campers.
Restaurant On The Grounds For Those
Who Do Not Wish To Do Their Own Cooking.
For Further Particulars Write
W. U. SANDERSON, Nyssa, Oregon.,
or
DENNEY & COMPANY
Payette. Idaho.
BUSINESS MEN OF
BURNS ENTERTAIN
C. It. Mrrrlck.Poilmmter of Portland ami
N, A. Perry, I'rrsMenl of llie Oregon
Kclall Merchants' Association
urn Gurits of Honor
Tho lUmlneHH Men's Club of
this elty gave a delightful ban-
(piet last night at the Masonic
hall, tho occasion being tho visit
of C. 15. Merrick, postmaster of
Portland, and formorly secretary
of the Oregon Retail Merchants'
Association, and N. A. Perry,
president of that organization.
Tho gentlemen arrived Into last
evening making tho trip in Mr.
Perry's car.
These gentlemen aro out on a
tour of the state in tho interest
of the organization, lending en
couragement to tho clubs and
urging organization wncro none
have existed and are helping yery
materially in bringing about bet
tor conditions and a closer liar
mony among tho men thus en
gaged in business. While Mr.
Merrick is not now ac'ively en
gaged in business, his former
association and active interest
still holds him and ho is making
this tour as a vacation to moot
former associates and friends.
Tho gentlemen will leave hero
tomorrow for Lakeview where
they will attend tho development
congress and from that point will
go to Klamath and Crater Laku
before returning to Portland
A largo number or tho mer
chants of this city with their
wives and clerks. President Miller
of tho Commercial Club and tho
newspaper men met the visitors
at tho banquet board and after
the repast several good talks wero
made. Judge Miller in welcom
ing tho guests reviewed condi
tions here from his personal
knowledge of somo 30 years, tell
U)K of the methods of merchants
of tho early days and what im
provements had been made by
tho more modern way of doing
business. Ho spoke of the hos
pitality of the people of this sec.
tion and how it had always exist
ed; of the sociability of the city
of Burns and the interest taken
in guests and strangers within
our gates. Mayor (Jlovengcr
followed Judge Miller with a few
remarks.
J. M. Dalton was called upon
by Toast Master Geer to tell .some
thing of tho organization of the
Business Mens (Juiu in Burns and
its objects. Mr. Dalton said the
real cause of the organization,
or rattier tlie motive tor it, was
tho dadbeaL He explained how
leople who would not pay their
jills had caused considerable loss
to the merchants of this sectton.
especially as the merchants of
this city had been in the habit of
extending almost unlimited cred
it: nnd that tho particular object
of the organization and how a
better understanding among tho
business men proved of mutual
benefit not only to the members
but the general public as well. It
is not an organization to raise
prices or form a trust, but more
for tho social and betterment of
conditions in general.
.N. A. Perry, president of tho
state organization was next in
troduced nnd spoke briefiy of the
benefits of tho clubs nnd urged
early closing so that the merchant
and his help might enjoy tho pri
vilege of their homes and social
intercourse with their friends
and patrons. Ho was followed
with an excellent talk by Hon.
Frank Davcy, who expressed tho
approval of such an organization
from tho standpoint of a news
paper man and commended the
object. Mr. Davey also spoke
his approval of tho stopping of
waste from the dead beat as well
as tho waste of time in keeping
lato hours by tho merchants.
Mr. Merrick jravo an exception
tionally interesting talk on what
had been accomplished by tho
state orjranizntion and tho benefi
cinl legislation secured through
their efforts. He named parti
cularly tho puro food law, ped
dlers license law, and others.
Ho was proud to announce that
tho suggestion of tho peddlers
law was mado by the business
men oi uurns ana the urst con
tributions received to further
such legislation enmo from Burns
merchants. Mr Merrick express
cd his warm appreciation of tho
manner they had been received
by the business men of this citv
and also a desire to see moro of
tho big Harney Valley for which
ho had been a booster for sovoral
years but which ho had never
seen. Ho mud ho felt that ho
was going to Kot cam:ht somo
day in somo of his yarns about
una uig lerniory, uiercioro no
considered it best to seo it and
bo on his guard.
Among others who spoko briof
ly wero Julinnllyrd, A. K. Rich
ardson, II. J. Hansen nnd Mrs.
Win, Miller, tho Intter spoko as
a member of tho Womens Civic
League nnd expressed their ap
preciation of tho Business Mens
Club donating their club rooms
to that organization for reading
rooms.
There was a decided sentiment
among thoso present for early
closing of tho Htores of this city
nnd no doubt tho Club will como
to an understanding on this
matter at an early dato nnd tho
stores will close at an enrly hour.
Mr. Merrick and Mr. Perry
aro spending tho dny calling on
tho merchants and see ntr a nor-
1 tion of tho country.
A Good Example to Follow.
J, II. Elchner was in tho city
this week nnd yestorday called
at this ofilco to pay his respects
and Incidentally his subscription
to this great religious weekly
which Is necessary to all well re
gulated households in this county.
Mr, Elchner states ho hun a
flno garden and ono of the best
crops ho has raised for years in
his fields. Ho also has 115 hens
that aro making a record for
themselves besides holplng ma
terially in a financial way.
Mr. Elchner informs us that ho
has caught 1570 jack rabbits in
steel traps on his 100 ncro clear
ing slnco last February. Ho
would have caught moro but his
harvesting has Interfered lately.
Now if all his neighbors had
dono as much there would lmvo
been a good mnny less rnbbita to
cat up tho grain crops. Ho states
tho rabbits woro not "wasted"
as ho fed them to his chickens
nnd is suro they Increased tho
egg production to a considerable
extent.
WMwasasmmcraafireOT
DRESS GINGHAMS
Wc Claim-' to have one of the Greatest Dress
Stocks 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
Want You To See Them
LADIES WAISTS
liiii'g'o Ahhoi'UiiphIi Of
Liulii'H Kiiitf Tiiiloicd
WitiHlH, tho Holler Kind
Anil I'riiTH Hnnjro I'Yoin
,7u otn to sa.no
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 nnd Plant
Pathology, Poultry Husbandry,
Horticulture, Entomology, Veter
inary Science, Civil Engineering,
Electrical Engineering, Mechan
ical Engineering, Mining Engi
neering, Highway engineering,.
EHttssftaai
IftMZTM
I no ureases
OiirTii!) DrcHHCH Arc
IOHiocinll4 Suited' For
Kimiiiioi' Worn ut mt.v jj
H Modern to Prices
wsaawsoxm
PINIB FLAXONS
Our Display of FIiixoiih
For Summer Dresses is
lOxeliisiveiind this is tin
Dress t lint (Jives You the
oloiiii correct nppciirmu.'i1
N. BROWN & ' SONS.
TPlx ZODoTULrsJO OjC C"UL.o,lty
zEEuxsmmssBOGssa
ADDITIONAL I OCALS.
A. II. Curry was In tho city
yesterday.
Dry slab and pino wood $0.50
and $7.00 per cord, cash only at
Lumber yard.
;gnEatu.imi Jim0tMiuM:L!uiv&-t'X2WtmivvmrK3'A
Frank Johnson is confined to
Domestic Science Domestic Art, hi" room at tho French Hotel
Commerce, Forestry, Phnrnmcy1BUr"K f,om Hn nltncK ' 'rl
Zoology, Chcmcstry, Physics, I "o is improving.
Mnthcmatics, English Language
nnd Literature, Public Speaking,
Modern Language, History, Art,
Architecture, Industrial Peda
gogy, Physical Education, Mili
tary Science and Tactics, and
Music.
Catalogue and illustrated liter
ature mailed free on application,
Address: Registrar, Oregon Ag
ricultural College, Corvallis, Ore.
School Year Opens September 20th 1912
Notice of Sal of Real Property.
In llic County Court ut the Slntt of
Orrjcoa for Hnrnejr County,
to the matter of the ritatc of Dnviil S.
OrnTe), dcccnuetl.
Notice ! hereby k''" t litit iimlcr nml,
bjr virtue o( mi Order of nalc muiic nnd i
entered In tac nuore entltltil court in
the matter or the nliore entitled tutiitc
on the Sth day of AuKUit, 1012,1, the
underiitfTcd.adniinlitratrii of the above
entitled cttate, will aell at private inlit
forcaih In hand from nnd nftcr the Ut Ii
dny of September.. 1013, the following
described real property bclonlnc to mill
eitate, to-wlt:
A itrln ol land 10U feet wide Ix-lnc
CO feet la Iwldth on each aide of the
center line of the mnlu track of t lie
Oregon Haatern line of the Oregon
WaihlnKton Kallroau ec Naviuntiou
Company, ai tho name l now located
nnd itAkad over and acroni tlieNU of
the SHU. Lot . 5 and fl. the SW4 ol
the riWli ol Sec 30. and the Hill, of the
SIPj ofKec. 27, all In Twp 2S S. Kiwkc
:j i', w ai,
the location
road Ixinu a nhown upon n certain
iiinji described ai Jlnp No, H of the Ore-
Clay Clemens mill is the near
est one to Uurns whore all kinds
of lumber both rough nnd dress
ed am be had. Near Canyon
road. Call him by 'phone.
Mrs. J. P. Cavender and family
wUh to extend their sincere
thanks to the many friends who
assisted and were so kind dur
ing their recent bereavement.
Any court would grant a di
vorce to tho woman whose hus
band refused to buy her one of
those tireless cookers nt Cleven-ger's.
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
1 section, 1510 acres, level un
improved sngo brush land in
Harney Valley, canbesnbirrigat
ed. 100 aero tract, fenced, good
house deep well and otherwise
improved. Prices made tosuit in
tending settlers. No speculators
need apply. Inquire nt this ollicc.
NOTICE TO CRCUITORS.
Notice i hereby Kien thnl IS. J llnv
Icy, linn liccii duly nppointcd mlnnm-
trutorof the catutc nf llurvcy K Mi. I
THE
Welcome Pharmacy
rriT-TTiiwmr-umi - n ill mm i amnnnmimni
The PLACE TO OO Pol
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.
('iXT3K2iaaV.!iV!KXKaS3a3aK2ra
VACATIONS AT THE SEASHORE
Clatsop Beach, Pacific Ocean
I,ow round trip fans are in elFtet nil summer. This beautiful
bench stretchi'x twt nty-flvo miles south of the mouth of the Colum
bia Rivar. Seaside and (learhenrt have first class hotels, cottages
and camping places, surf bathing, fishing, mountain water, etc.
Low Round Trips East
Throughout the aumin t, on the dntes given below, round trip
tickets will be sold u the points in the east shown below, and many
others at the nducitl fates.
. In llnrnor coiintv Oirunrv I lr"
of mid centor line of rnil ' dlcvorlh, deceased, by the Coum
Court of the County of lliirnoy, Sliitf
ol Oregon, und ha duly iiinllllcd a
audi, all peruana huviiiK claims npuint
the estutc of mid tlrccncd me required
to preicut them, verified, a required
finiffifBiyTBii! Owl
; KFHMMHHeraftlfII
lQK.l
Ky1
CE? THAI tE3ft LINE
Koii-liaitern Kallrond Company, mid
map ItnTlng ucen approved liy tlie Sec
rctary of the Interior cf the United
Statei on the 30th day 01 Scpteinbcr,
1007, nnd being duly filed in tint United
Htatct Land office at Uurni, Oregon,
Thli notice Ii published for a eriod
of four weeks In The Time Herald, n
ncwanapcrofirencral circulation In Har
ney County, Oregon, under nnd liv vir
tue of an order of the Honnrnble Ornnt
Thompton, Judjje ol the nbore entitled
court, made and entered on tho Gth dny
of Auirntt, 1013.
Uitcd at Uurns, Oregon, this 10th daj
of August, 1013.
UTHHI. GHAVliS,
Administratrix of the estate
Datld S. Graves, deceased.
Atlantic City
Hnltimoro
Hoston
Hnllalo
....... ... , ... ..-, . - , .
hr law. with tlienroncr vouchers, to the vlllcag0
undersigned, I!. J. Ilnylcy, ndmliiistrn- Colorado Springs
tor of the istnte of Hiirvey IJ. Middies Denver
worth, decerned, nt tin) Grant County
Hunk, In John Dny, Ornnt County, Ore
gon, uitliin six months from the date of
this notice.
Hated this 0th day of .ugtist, 101L'.
U.J. Havi.iiv,
.Vdiiiinistrntor of tho Hstutc
of llnrvey I!. Middlcnu cirlli
,'ltl l.'l decrnscd.
mm&i&&-&amS2X2asmMit
t'r. .vl JWutli t Sc Northern Pacific Railways
up
JU7...U
HO.uO
01.50
72. f0
ftf.OO
55.00
Di tu.it
Dululh
Kansas City
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Montreal
Now York
$82.50
CO. 00
GO. 00
7250
GO. 00
105.00
108.50
Omaha $G0.0O
Philadelphia 108.50
Pittsburg
bt. Iouis
St. Paul
Toronto
Washington
91.50
70.00
GO. 00
91.50
107.50
SPECIAL
' Dates of Sale
July, 2., 2G, 29, J50, 81. 1912.
August, 1, 2, . G, 7, 12. 1G. 23. 29. 31, 1912
Sentombor, !, 5, G, 7, 8. 11, 12. 110, 1912
Stopovers nnd choice of routes in each direction.
Final roturn limit October 31, 1912.
Train leaving Rend 0:30 a. in. Redmond 7:15 a. m.. connects di
rectly nt Fnllbridtte with
Fast Thru Trains East
Details of schedules, fares, etc., will be furnished on request
W. I:. COA1AN, General Freight and Passenger Agt.
II. H UKOL, Agent, Redmond, Oregon.
.). II. COUI113TT, Agent, Rend, Oregon.
IpTper Off For
Jcent 2 weeks
On Our Full Line Of
LADIES
and
GENTS
Half Shoes
i ' 1
"RstfWCJf Before You Send Away
KW M. 3 For New Boots, Call And
See Our Nice New
$9 BOOT
A Beauty In Design -Workmanship Fine
A. H.RICHARDSON
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
bayles & Mcdonald
General Contractors and Builders
Burns, Ore- - - Va!e Ore
Located at the Burns Hotel
BUCKS FOR SALE
Wc arc going to bring in 600
RAMBOULETTE RAMS
From the famous Baldwin
Sheep Co., Hay Creek. Will
He Located at Alvard Ranch
After August 1st. Wool grow
ers desiring information by
mail may address the under
signed a.t Alberson Postoffice.
wp w-jvwspw mtyxi jnoj ssawiisayM ' u p (""
uiAUkJti nLn J l ,, p. I .ft r J , x rniliii sJ hisiasr
All the neWs in The Times-Herald for $2.00
'
r
t
rerr"-"-1 rm
-