wm
LOOK! LOOK!
Have you seen those New Spring
and Summer Samples at Williams
Zoglmann Clothing Co.'s Store?
Just looking may not interest
you and you may think it doesn't
interest us; but we'll be glad to see
you here even if you just come to
look.
We're so proud of our Spring
and Summer woolen line, that we
are anxious to have everybody see
them.
Many new things in fine Imported weftVei in
saltings, with styles tlmi are (Tneqnaled.
Well Look Out Tor You. if You Look In To See I'm.
Williams-Zoglmaitn
Clothing Company
Leading Clothiers - - High Grade Tailoring
I. O. O. F. Building
Burns, Oregon
She fttmes-SUraCd
Good Picture Program.
JULIAN BYRD.
Manager
Usual picture program at
Tonawama tonight and tomorrow
iiiKu. i nree reeis loniRm arc
Saturday, may a. 1913 entitled: "Lena and the Geese, "
a picture that has the reputation
of being excentionally good; "A
Stern Destiny," in which a little
jrirl figures conspicuously, and
The Shadow on the Blind," a
comedy of unusual merit
Tomorrow night the reels of
the high character maintained
During the session of the grand : by the house and all good. "Max
iurv at the Anril term of circuit Oie fashion, is a comedy
SATURDAY. MAY 3. 1913
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
O.. Yaar
Six M.nlh.
TWr. Moolh.
tz.oo
1.00
.78
GRAND JURY REPORT.
court considerable complaint was
heard about the liquor traffic in
this county, especially in respect
in which Max. the favorite funny
man takes the leading role. It's
good. "A Romance of the
Hoarder" promises to be one of
to Sunday elosinjr. gambling and those thrilling dramas of great
selling liquor to minors and In- action and full of excitement
dians. The following paragraph , with good climaxes. 'The Cylin
from the report is published bysder's Secret" is another good
request of the ceurt: drama and "Half a Hero" is a
"Word comes to us that the I good picture.
saloons in many parts of the
County to-wit: Drewsey, Harney,
Lawen, Narrows, Alberson,
Andrews, Denio, Diamond, Oro
ville and Fields Station arc not
observing the law and are parti
cularly violating the law in keep
ing open on Sunday, and other
days provided by statute for their
closing, i n allowing gambling
in said saloons and allowing
minors and Indians in said saloons
and in selling, bartering and
giving intoxicating liquors to
Indians and minors.
"While we have not sufficient
evidence before us to return in
dictments against such parties
at this time we are strongly of
the opinion that this information
is true and we therefore most
respectfully recommend that the
Sheriff of Harney County, the
DisL, Atty., and any and all
other officers whose duties it is to
enforce the laws of the State of
Oregon see that these laws are
enforced as 'well as all other
violations of the law."
A Happy Gathering
Quite a larae gathering of
celebrities was at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. I. Schwaztz last
evening, the occasion being the
annual party given by the Ladies'
Five Hundred Club which marks
the closing of the club for the
season. At these gatherings the
men are invited and it was no
exception to the usual good time
last night.
Tables and partners to begin
the hands were found by cards
on which the names of celebrated
men and women were written
such as President and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Pank
hurst (but that should be revers
ed to Mrs. Pankhurst and her
husband) at any rate in this way
each gentleman found his partner
for the first hand at cards after
which they progressed in the
usual manner.
The honors of the evening
went to Mrs. J. L. Gault and
Mrs. I. S. Geer, Mr. II. J. Kaliske
and Mr. John Gilcrest, both gen
tlemen being visitors invited to
participate by friends. The
prizes were very handsome and
appropriate. The refreshments
which followed consisted of sand
wiches, salad, pickleH, olives.
cake and coffee, most charmingly
served. The evening was most
thoroughly enjoyed by all pre
sent.
Feature films are going to be
received from time to time for
the mid-week shows and an
nouncement will be made when
they are received. It is the in
tention of the management to
add vaudeville and short one-act
comedies to the picture programs
in a short time. This will be a
welcome change to patrons and
they will be given some good
entertainments from time to time
along this line. This will not
likely be taken up until the first
..I' M .-I ,....ll.
"1 IH A L JUUIllll.
Tonawama is going to have
some good bills on during the
summer months as it has secured
the services of a talented young
lady to take charge and direct
some plays during the entire
season. Some fine new scenery
has been provided with appro
priate furnishings and stage set
tings which will be introduced
when arrangements are comple
ed. This assures a season of goad
entertainment for the people of
this place.
Railroad Forfeits
Lands in Oregon
Lands in Oregon aggregating
2,373.000 acres, held by the
Southern Pacific, by virtue of
grants made by Congress to its
predecessor, the Oregon & Cali
fornia Railroad Company, in I860
and 1H79. wore declared forfeited
to the United States (iovernment
yesterday in a decree pronounced
by Judge Charles K, Wolverton,
of the United States District
Court, says the Oregonian.
The donee was based on the
lint, which Judge Wolverton as
sumed tt have been proved, that
the railroad company violated
the terms under which the grant
was made, in not selling the
lands to actual settlers at $2.50
an aero, in selling lands at a
higher price than $2.50 an acre,
and in selling more than 160
acres to one person.
Judge Wolverton 's decision is
another stop in the upward march
of the celebrated case toward the
United States Supreme Court.
The entraiH'o of the decree will
bo suspended for a few days to
allow for the clearing up of some
minor matters connected with
the case.
As soon as the decree is for
mally entered the Southern Paci
fic will appeal the case to the
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, which means that it
will be tried in the Ninth Circuit
District at San Francisco. This
court convenes the first Monday
in October, 191.'?. and the case
probably will bo assigned to a
hearing for the following Novem
ber. Whichever way it is decided
in this court sn appeal will be
taken t the United States Sup
reme Court, and if things move
as expeditiously as the attorneys
for the (iovernment and the
railroad hope, it will reach the
highest tribunal in the country in
October, 1914. No decision may
1m' expected before the following
Summer, so that it will be more
than two years before the case
is finally settled.
High School Seniors
Entertained by Juniors
(Concluded Prom l'irat I'afr)
Four little Seniors
Dancing with glee,
One took some "Rye"
Then there were three.
Three little Seniors
With lots of gum to chew,
One married a cute fellow.
Then there were two.
Two bachelor Seniors
Having lots of fun,
At last Bell eloped
Then there was one.
One poor Senior
Feeling very glum
Ho died of lonliness
Then there were none.
Burns Agricultural
Club May
6
The next regular meeting of
the Burns Agricultural Club is
called for next Tuesday evening.
May 0. The program prepared
is one of general interest and it
is hoped a large attendance will
be present to hear it
"What I am doing at the Ex
periment Farm," by L. R Brei
thaupt, will be the first on the
program.
Song by the High School Boys'
Glee Club.
"Farm Manures" Donald
Hotchkiss. Discussion opened by
Dr. L. E. Hibbard.
"Meat Production" Wm. Han-
ley. Discussion opened by II. J.
Hansen.
Central Oregon
Grass Abundant.
Cur for Stomal h Disorder.
Disorders ol the HtomiTb may
be avoided by the use of Chamb
erlain's Tablets. Many very re
markable cures have been effect
ed by these tablets. Sold by all
dealers.
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
liNi-rm. Hr.ru. I.ouiiniii I
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publication ol .hi.' ,,.,, u ihSw'lSiw
youranawar. undaroatl,, apa, if), all maatlna
and raapoiidli,, to II,..., all,.,.l.'i,,.'l ,','
or II yon lall iHiibii ,,m. .,.. ,..;..'
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iol Dm publi. .ti Main, ltl
Itala ol ir.o,,, 1 iMibll.alloii May I
l)at-ul third puldliation May 17, la
". i.n.i.
its.
Uaia uf lourll, pliollrallon Mar .', Ills.
Waverly Item.
Misses Dora and Lula Tacket
and their aunt Miss Walker leave
for Ills, this week. They will be
missed from this coummity.
Mr. Aaron lieckly and son
('has. have gone to the Wild
Horse country where they are to
do mason work for a time.
Mrs. Win. T. Wiley who has
been quite sick for some weeks
is so far recovered that she is
able to leave the house.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Two-inch centrifugal pump for
sale. Chas. Wilson.
Kodak time is here.
Mrs. James Pirie was in town
this week consulting her physi
cian. The Times-Herald is informed
that James D. Fellows is expect
ed here Boon to look after his
light franchise and to begin op
erations on the proposed power
plant on Emigrant Creek.
B. G. Leedy, of Corvallis,
father of J. C. Leedy of the high
school faculty, will be here this
evening. He comes to visit his
son and also to do some Grange
work in this county. Mr. Leedy
was Grange Master of this state
three terms,
Archie McGowan of the Burns
Garage sent a party of drivers
to Bend last week to receive and
bring back a car load of Ford
autos and exected to have them
here the first of the week hut
through some misunderstanding
the cars were shipped to Prairie
City and he was called by phone
after his people had been In Bend
for several days awaiting the
shipment He had to phone to
Bend and bring his drivers back
and then went with them in per
son to Prairie City to receive
them. They are expected in
with them tomorrow evening. It
was quite a disappointment and
considerable expense to him but
the cars will be here for those
who have ordered them.
At the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Bay Barron in Sunset occured
one of those events in the lives
of men and women which is
called one of the deepest interest
and meaning. Mr. Fred A.
Barron of Sunset and Miss Pet
Durrall wore united in marriage,
Only immediate friends and
relatives wore present. The Rev.
Joseph Herbert; Presbyterian
missionary for the County spoke
the words of a brief ring cer
emony end sought for them the
best blessings in life. Mr. and
Mrs. EL C. Lggleston and Mrs.
Barron of Burns wore among the
guests present.
Mrs. H. L. Van Dorn was kept
from her post of Supt. of the
S. S. for two weeks by a severe
attack of the grippe. All are
glad to see her about again. Dr.
Hand attended her.
Messers
and Quicr
this weel;
roads.
Brakeman, Fitchbtt
returned from Vale
They report heavy
Mr. and Mrs. (iifTord are mak
ing their homo for a time on the
homestead Mrs. liill'ortl proved
up on west of Waverly.
Eighth Giad Examintton.
To Teachers and Eighth Grade
Applicants:
The following plan will govern
the eighth grade examination in
Agriculture:
1. Twelve questions will be
submitted from which the pupils
may choose ten,
'I. If the pupil has a garden
or has done any creditable work
in agriculture, the teacher may
give 90 per cent for such work.
In this case the pupil need answer
only seven questions out of the
twelve submitted.
L. M. Hamilton,
County School Supt.
Dr. Griffith was called by
phone from Happy Valley last
night to consult as to the advisa
bility of bringing Dick Simmons
in for medical treatment. Ac
cording to symptoms it is feared
Mr. Simmons has appendicitis
and if he is not improved today
it is the intention to bring him
to Burns for further diagnosis. May isth-w. I. BLOTT, Crrk,
"Tell me, if you will why, with
more grass going to waute in
Oregon than is grown in any
single state east of the Rocky
mountains, the railroads have
hauled carloads of butter from
that Kiorer grass section that
you may have butter to spread
on vour bread."
The question is asked by Pro
fessor A. E. Chamberlain, agri
cultural commissioner of the
Great Northern, says the Port
land Journal.
"Tell me, with your climate,
why you are paying freight on
the eggs you use on your tables?"
he continued.
"It is because your people
have been overlooking the little
advantages that nature gave you
over everybody else in this
country, and have been looking
to doing some great big thing in
stead of availing yourselves of
the greatest resources God gave
to man grass, plain grass!
"1 have always believed that
the greatest asset of the state of
Oregon is grass.
"While you are struggling with
the development of orchards, the
fruit lands and irrigation projects,
there is going to waste each year
in the state of Oregon grass that
has been provided by nature
without any aid from man, that
if consumed by livestock would
produce more net wealth for your
people than is produced from the
fields of some states in this union
that have three, fouror five times
the rural population you have in
Oregon."
Farm For Sale.
160 acres, all fenced; 50 acres
in cultivation; new 7 room house,
small barn and other out build
ings. Running stream thru it
greater part of the year. Good
grain or hay land and well situ
ated; excellent bottom land for
farming. Can give in connection
a relinquishment to homestead of
160; a desert claim of 80 acres,
all joining. Price $3500, includ
including desert relinquishment.
For particulars inquire at this
office. 22-tf
Rhrumaliim Quickly Cur ad.
"My sister's husband had an
attack of rheumatism in his arm,"
writes a well known resident of
Newton, Iowa. "I gave him a
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment
which he applied to his arm and
on the next morning the rheum
atism was gone." For chronic
muscular rheumatism you will
find nothing better than Chamber
Iain's Liniment. Sold by all
dealers.
1 WANTED
9 A GOOD MAN K
m M.. , ..,.',., !.,.. iuii S$
K W.f Mill., tk. fl.Ml C5
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I LUHMRMIN a LO
POMTI.AND. one
SPRING : 1913: SPRING
New dress goods just arrived
including latest fabrics shown
Embroideries and Insertions
New Attractive Spring Shoes
King Tailored Waists Stylish
And Very Popular At
BROWNS SATISFACTORV STORE
Hurna Mat No. 76
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
t'HlTmft UTATM La Ml) Umci
Hurni, OrtffOD, April U.
Nolle t her-elir ftiveu that the Northern
I'iu iflr KsUlWaiy Company, whoa poot oil. re
fcddrooa la Mt Paul Wimirns. hts tblti Isth J
of April llll AUd In Ibis offl.r It a.ppllralion
to MM tuntlr the provisions o( lot Art of
I iNtros. approved July 1, InWOOHtal. W7.fl'AJ)
Moutbaaat i.uaiar of eutilhoaal ntrtr of
Portion thirty two 1tV In Township thirty jM
Howlli.of Kaua thirty flvt (Ifi; Kast. of wll
lamoila I'rlnrTpal Meridian, htalo of Oregon,
rontalntng forty 1 00 arras.
MKHtAI. No OMH4
Auy aiil all poraons I'lalmlng advsroolv ths
UndadvecilUod or dtslrlog i.Miijn i kruuv
of tho mineral rharactar of the land or for
auv o'hvr reason to the disposal lo aoollraut.
hnuii ni- Ihrir ahU Its ul pmieot Id this
uflicr tih or bofor tho loth day of Juno ItlS.
Wsj. Kisii. sUttlaUr.
W. A. Coodman sells Rolled
Iiarley at lie Rolled Wheat at
lie. Clean seed Barley. I.e.,
Good Wheat lie at his barn in
the west part of town.' fltf.
ANNOUNCEMENT
17e wish to announce that we are
" going to have several teams in
the first of next week with new and
fresh goods, some entirely new lines
may be seen in our store as soon as
they can be unpacked and displayed
Our regular lines will be replenished
and all orders will receive prompt
attention. Call, phone or send in
your order by mail for anything you
need we will fill it without delay
The Burns Department Store
LUNABURG. DALTON & CO.
NEW
SPRING
SUITS
Trousers, Dress Shirts, Work
Shirts, Ties, Shoes and Hose
Spring and Summer
Underwear For The
Men and Women
Full new line of Ginghams
Percals, Lawns Etc.
A. K. Richardson
General Merchandise
Burns, Harney Co. Oregon
Wheat Potatoes
EXCURSIONS EAST
DAILY, MAY 28 TO SEPTEMBER 3fc
Return Limit October 31
CHOICE OF ROUTES AND STOP OVERS IN EACH DIRECTIC
Peter Christensen and wife
are up from 1 41 wen today, having;
drought Miss Helene Swain up,
she having closed her school.
NOTICg
Sculcil hid will lie icmml by tlic
Boitrd uf Director ofttolio Dutrict
No. J, llaim-y Cuuqtjr, Oregon, for 76
curd of 4ft., .im- wuod of flrt quulily
to lie cut dating I lie month of June. The
in , to lv.' delivered and corded ut the
school liouw; fit Hum. not later than
HcpUiulier I, JUKI. The Hoard reserve
tbc rigid to icjuct any and all bid. No
hid received fJler 'i o'clock d. hi. of
MONEY TO LOAN
On Improved Farm Lands
Call and See Me In Tonawama Bid.
MARTIN GALLAGHER
VIA
g. V!
OregonTrunk Ry
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
wMrJH fPnH d ra Pg'
Baltimore
Boston
Buffalo
Chicago
Colorado Springs
Denver
DesMoines
Detroit
Duluth
Indianapolis
Kansas City
$107 50
110 00
92 00
72 50
55 00
55 00
65 70
83 50
00 00
79 90
GO 00
$72 50
60 00
108 50
60 00
108 50
9150
70 00
(WOO
92 00
107 50
60 00
REO-HUDSON
AND
HAYNES
AUTOMOBILES
The New Hudson "87"
Hudson "54" A. Six
Hay nes 36 40 Horse Power
Re the Fifth
Haynes Sixes
Reo-Two Ton Trucks
J. C. ROBINSON. Apt.
Madras, Oregon
JAMES LAMPSRIIUC. Local Aaent
Milwaukee
Mineapolis
New York
Omaha
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
St. Paul
Toronto
Washington
Winnipeg
LIMITED TRAINS EAST
The train leaving Bend 6:45 A. M., Redmond 7:24 A M Ter-?.n.:3hA-
M" lver g.-0 A. M.. Metol.uaH.ao A m" Madrju
8:40 A. M.Maup.n 10:48 A. M.. makes direct connection Sf3
bridge with limited train East via Spokane, Portia"?! hi S att e lis
iram scne uuies anu otiu-r clulails will be furnished of
Baggage checked and sleeping car accommodations
through to destination if desired.
R. H, CROZIER, J. H Corbet. Aat
A..C.ip....A,a.PoHUnd.Or.. mSSH '
W. C WILKES, A.t. Gen'l Freight A P Agent,' Portland. O
request
arranged
j Catholic Church.
1. On Sundays and Holy days
'of obligation Holy Mass with
' sermon at JO a. m. i
2. On week days Holy Mass
at 7 a. m.
All other servipes, besides
those mentioned above will be
announced in church.
All invited and welcome to the
divine services.
Sick-calls promptly answered
at anytime. Religious informa
tion and instructions willingly
imparted at the Franciscan
Residence.
Rev. Pius Niermann, O. f, M. i
Pastor of The Church of the.
iiuiy raiiiuy.
Always ready for job printing
ngi
Diracl connaclion. aouth via
HARRIMANANDREWS St,
A H. CURRY, Prop.
1-o.v.. Hrnmn Monday and 1ura.la4
and riv. Wlnaad.y d 3atard
ch wh, conncling with outhrr.
Im. to Dni, Winn.niucc. tc
VOTICK POII
I'l'lll.lCATIoNi
I'MIKIl.MATICS i.ANDorriet l!
H". oreaun, Aptl u l.u'j :
Njln i. l'rvUylnnth.iKrauol. M Am.'.
IK ! liili-lilluu l ,.kl, n, i ,,, ," " ." i
......bii.u.i.i,,, ,, iik"bfflSSiu!A
on lb l.l day ol May iJi.1 ""'"u"'
i I. mi. in UMfta a. wluifkar.
Maiilt-y l-yl.r, Willi,,,, f'MV. HiiMti 1'lul.A
l.ayl.)otUK.rr,.lHuri1.,o,".Sj;. ,1,,,,
' K, Kexlii
TkA J !-l .1
"lu" uc-BiriiiK me service off
Jersey bull may find one at ths
I D ..i. :
o. n. rain union uarn.
'L
X