'K
1 Pol g Together
You know what you want when ordering a
uit and we know HOW TO MAKE IT!
YOUR SUGGESTIONS
Combined with our knowledge of tailoring is our Co
operative plan of pleasing both maker and wearer
OUR PRICES
Are not prohibitive and we will be delighted to show
you our Spring and Summer line of Woolent
Once you've visited our store you'll
be willing to admit the "Record
Smashers" for Fine Tailoring are
Williams- Zoglmann
Clothing Company
Merchant Tailors and Leading Clothiers
I. O. O. F. Building - - Burns, Oregon
hr ij-tmrs-lifrafrt
JULIAN BYRD.
Manager
SATURDAY. MAY SI. 1913
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Ob Year
Sl Mo.lk.
TbH MaaiH.
(2,00
1.00
.78
;
,r
Why Advertise at All
It is well first of all to know
what advertising really is.
Advertising has been defined
as the act of publicly announc
ing a fact, and has further been
defined as salesmanship on
paper. While both of these
are more or less true, advertis
ing is nothing but the wiving
of business news with the pur
pose of creating a new want
or supplying an existing want.
It is readily seen that there is
no limit to the accomplishment
of good advertising, as there
is no limit to the wants already
created or that might be creat
ed. The merchant is a dead
one who does not realize that
there are starving millions
waiting for him to satisfy their
wants or create for them new
wants. This advertising idea
to create new wants and sat isf y
existing wants is no new thing.
as the Egyptians used hand
bills and posters made of
papyrus 3000 years ago. Print
ing was invented less than
500 years ago, and the news
papers were then started.
Soon afterwards advertising
became associated with print
ing. The advertising idea ori
ginated over 30 centuries ago.
Some present day merchants
haven't got the idea yet. With
present day opportunities to
advertise there is no limit to
what one may accomplish in
business lines. The local mer
chant may easily double his
local business. He has through
the local paper a wonderfully
cheap way to gain publicity.
There is no newspaper read
like the local paper, especially
bv the women, and the women
do over 90 per cent of the
trading.
n
.J
Agency for Walk-Over Shoes
Brown's Satisfactory Store.
Irrigation Project Approved.
A Salem dispatch to the Journal
says: The state engineer has ap
proved the several applications
of the Harney Valley Reclama
tion company for water for its
54,000 acre project in Harney
valley.
"For the reclamation of this
project, four or six reservoirs
will be required," said State
Engineer Le wis. ' 'The two large
reservoirs will be located on Sil
vies river, which together with
reservoirs located on Poison and
perhaps one on Emigrant creek.
will serve to irrigate the Silvi I
river unit of the project.
"The project is naturally divid
ed into two units of about equal
size, and a reservoir only slightly
smaller than the Silvies river re
servoir will be constructed on
Silver creek, which flows directly
into Harney lake.
"The reservoirs contemplated
for the Silvies river unit are the
Upper Silvies reservoir with a
capacity of 90,000 aero feet;
Lower Silvies reservoir, capacity
105.000 acre feet; Poison Creek
reservoir, 23,500 acre foot;
Emigrant Creek reservoir, 7,500
acre foot and for the Silver Creek
unit reservoir No. 1 for the
storage of !m,700 acre feet of the
waters of Silver Creek; and re
servoir No. 2 for the storage of
2216 acre feet of the waters of
Nichols Creek.
"The site of the proposed Up
per Silvies reservoir is one of the
most remarkable in the state, as
it requires only a 4(5 foot dam to
inundate 5.300 acres and store
9G.O00 acre foot of water. The
dam for the Silver Creek reser
voir No. 1 is the highest pro
posod, being IIS feet in height;
the lowest, that on Emigrant
t'reek, heing 44 feet in height.
"The railroad now under con
struction from Vale to Harney
valley will pass through this pro
ject and solves the transporta
tion problem, which has long
held back the development of
this soction. "
Hill to Help Develop
Central Oregon
The declared intention of the
Hill interests to place money in
Central Oregon to aid in its de
velopment means much to big
projects awaiting finances to put
them through. Irrigation pro
jects of magnitude that would
bring thousands of acres under
profitable cultivation and make
homes for many thousand people
await just such enterprising men
as Mr. Hill. He will find hearty
endorsement and co-operation in
his beneficent enterprises. Such
work as is outlined below, pub
lished in a recent issue of the
Orogonian, shows the spirit and
entitles him the name of "Em
pire Builder." The Oregonian
says:
Development of Central Oregon
through colonization by energetic
farmers, contingent with the
possible extension of the Hill
system of railroads, undoubtedly
will be the result of an inspec
tion trip started last night by a
party headed by L W. Hill, son
of James J. Hill, the "Empire
Builder," and chairman of iho
board of directors of the Croat
Northern Railway.
Mr. Hill was accompanied by
.1. H. Young, president t ths
North Bank. Oregos Trunk and
Hill lines in Oregon; W. P.
Davidson, president of the Ore
gon & Western Colonization Coin
pany, in which Mr. Hill is heavily
interested; James J. Elliott, man
ager of the bond department of
the Northwestern Trust Company
of St. Paul, now controlled by
the Hill interests; Edward O.
Hice, in charge of the credit de
partment of the First National
Bank of St. Paul, a Hill institu
tion, and L. M. Lupfer, chief
engineer of the North Bank an
Oregon Trunk lines.
The party went through to
Beud and will start from there
i a. automobiles this morning.
They will devote two days to a
hasty exploration of the Central
Oregon country.
While the Hill interest have no
plans for immediate railroad ex
tensions, Mr. Hill pointed out
yesterday that the way the Cen
tral Oregon country is settling
up now will make more railroads
in that territory a necessity in
the next few years. If the price
of land doesn't get too high and
if the number of settlers grows
in proportion with the land de
velopment, further railroad con
struction will bo justified. How
ever, the Hill people have no
plans for immediate activity, he
declared. Several surveys have
been made south of Bend and
Mr. Lupfer is going with the
party loilay to point them out
and to explain the i nihilities
of further development
Through the financial institu
tions of which Mr. Hill recently
secured control ho will bo able,
in the near future, to finance
many legit i mat o development pro
jects In various parts of the West.
Ho has a'ways taken a deep in
terest In Oregon and believes
implicity in its future.
"Our operations in this terri
tory will not interfere in the
least with work along similar
lines now being done by the local
banks," said Mr. Hill yesterday.
"In fact, we will co-operate with
them."
Mr. Hill and Mr. Davidson
have been instrumental in the
last year in bringing over 1000
settlors to Oregon. This they
have done through tho Oregon
& Western Colonization Company.
It is to inspect some of the pro
IKTty of this concern that the
party that left here last night
has gone into the interior. When
they return they may have some
definite plans for investment of
funds in this state.
Railroad Men Tomorrow.
The Times-Herald learns this
morning just before going to
press that the Hill railroad party
will be in Burns tomorrow or
next day. No particulars were
found out H to how long they
will remain.
No definite word has been re
ceived as to when the Harriman
officers will bo in this soction. It
was reported by tho Portland
papers that both parties would be
here this week, but the above is
all that could be learned this
morning.
Voice Recital.
Mrs. Gault will present her
voice pupils in recital on Wed
nesday evening, June tin- fourth,
at 8:30 o'clock, in Masonic Hall.
There will be no admission fee,
and any Interested friends will
be welcome.
Memorial Exercises.
The A. G. R. and Spanish
American War Veterans observed
Memorial Day yesterday with ap
propriate exercises. The program
was rendered at Tonawama after
which ritualistic service was con
ducted at the cemetery. A largo
number of citizens joined the
Boldieri and with the vocal music
by a large chorus and the Tona
wama band it was most interest
ing and caused much favorable
comment. Tho Times-Herald
has not space to give details as
most of the type for this issue
was up before the exercises.
Musical Attraction
at Tonawama.
The first outside attraction at
Tonawama this season will be on
next Wednesday night, Juno 4,
when the Cayety Cirls will pro
duce "Adam and Second" and
"Playing the Races". This is
advertised as good clean comedy
with lots of singing and dancing.
The company carries its own spe
cial scenery and ladies' orchestra
and a big dance will be given fol
lowing the performance. Don't
miss this production. Pretty
girls, line costumes, lots of fun.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Pigs for sale at John Marshall's
Harney, Oregon, 2tttf.
Fresh homo made lanl 17c at
Hansen's meat market. tf
Use Nyals Cough medicine
for baby's cough. 10 tf
Will H. Potter was in from his
homestead near Wagon tire during
the week.
Baled hay, Bran and all kinds
of grains at The Burns Dept.
Store.
Have you seen Williams Zogl
mann Clothing Co's., ad in this
issue.
Mrs. C. C. Babbidge is home
from a vacation trip and visit to
outside points.
Remember tho pictures tonight
and tomorrow night at Tonawa
ma. Regular prices.
Try Alma Zada The Hygrade
Perfume at the Rexall Drug
Store. 2fitf.
' Ira Mahon and wife were down
from Cow Creek yesterday to
visit relatives and look after
business.
Lloyd Johnson was up from
I, a wen the forepart of the week
to see his wife who is recovering
from an operation. He went
homo Thursday.
I. L Poujade and daughter,
Miss Mary, were over from Cow
Crook Wednesday night to see
the production of "The Lady of
Tho I,ake" at Tonawama.
Geo. H. Nelson, the Silver
Creek merchant, was doing busi
ness in the city yesterday. Mr.
Nelson reporta business quite
brisk at his place.
Sidney Comegys has an ad for
bis modern hotel at Diamond.
This is one of the finest equipped
hotels in all of Oregon and most
delightful place for vacation fish
ing trips.
J. 0. Welcome Sr.. and family
desire to express their sincere
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors for kindness and sym
pathy during tho late illness and
death of their loved one.
Married Ijist Saturday. May
24 in this city. Mr. Bart Shea and
Birdie Wert. Justice Patterson
performing the ceremony. The
Times-Herald extends best wishes
for a happy life.
W. E. Southword and C. E
Avorill, both of Washington,
were hero for several days this
week looking for land invest
ments. We understand they
have bargained for two sections
from the Oregon & Western
Colonization Co.
Several citizens of the Narrows
section and some of the employes
of the Hanloy Company have
been in town this week as wit
nesses in a justice court case in
which tho ownership of a steer is
disputed between the company
i ml Mrs Ifosi' Kern
R. L Hutton and wife, his
mother, Mrs. S. F. Hutton and
Thos. Hutton were all in from
the Wagontire section during the
week on business. Mrs. R. L
Hutton, who recently underwent
a serious operation, has fully
recovered her health.
Bert Dunten and his son wen
over from the Drewsey soction
yesterday. He states he and his
brother have disposed of their
entire bunch of cattle. He would
not give the price but when $60
a head was suggested Bert
"grinned" and wouldn't say just
what they received other than
that cattle were too high priced
for him to afford to run them.
"The Soldier Brothers of Sub
anna" Is a story of the civil war
that will he Interesting tonight
at Tonawama.
Health Factor In Succait.
Tho largest factor contributing
to a man's success is undoubtedly
health. It has been observed
that a man is seldom sick when
his bowels are regular he is
never well when they are con
stipated. For constipation you
will find nothing quite so good as
Chamberlain's Tablets. They
not only move thebowlos but im
prove the appetite and strength
en the digestion. They are for
sale by all dealers.
Walk-Over Shoes at Brown's
Satisfactory Store.
SPRING : 1913
Petition (or Liquor License.
Wr tin- iiiiili'1'niKiit'il U'K'tl voter of
Diamond Precinct! llmncy County stntc
i Oregon, iriri'tiiiilv pttltlon the lion.
County Coorl of Harney County, state
of ()rrK, tO i:nini n Incline to Hotel
piaimitiil, Hiiliiry Concgytf Prop., to acll
Spirillum mult nml Virion I.itpiom ill
lean (llantitii tli.ni one gallon in Hotel
Diamond, Diamond riei-mct llnrnev
County, Slate of "ic;: loi t lie Period
of Si Month, ii ill ilnlv bound we will
ever prny.
NauKU: Williiuu lluneiin, It. II. lliowir
(' S. Skinner, I. I.. Anderson, I:, Slmei
hi, C'lillonl l'uK"ley, Seolt Ciitteraon,
V. J.Jurnca, llnihlen Klholt, Ilooty Wiac"
Clitia. I. Knhl, M. A. Mo, lie, John Criiru'
Millie Pnllemon, W . II I'nllrrson, V. H.
Cooper, D, P. Natter, Ronulda Dove, U
Wunl, C sf, Van llureu, Prim OftegO
.1. II. Stephen, I. t) llnrilily, I'reil
Hiildle, he, in Motion. Win. Taylor, M
Hoi ton. I) .1. Iloi ton, Annie Cogya.
('. H. Vim lluren, D. A. Smyth, J. M
MeKiiek, Tho II. Pouglm, H. B'
Keeil, W Ihiinunii, l(o llollnrliiile, ('
Smyth, A. V I'rriiier.
Notiot ! hereby "iycii tlmt on Weil
nednv, July 2i 1018, the uudrrij(nrd
will apply lo tin- lion. County Court ol
IIiiiim-y County, State of Oregon for tile
lieenne n herein aliove ielioneil.
RaMOnr I'oMWiva, Prop, lh. onoiid Hotel.
New dress goods just arrived
including latest fabrics shown
Embroideries and Insertions
New Attractive Spring Shoes
King Tailored Waists Stylish
And Very Popular At
BBBBBBBBBsssssssnaBBBBBBaaWSBBBBSSBBB
BROWNS SAT1SF ACTOR V STORE
i'
Farm For Sale. jp
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
WW
I
University of Oregon
SUMMER SCHOOL
June 23 to Aug. 1, 1913
Twenty-five Instructors, Fifty Courses.
Distinguished Eastern Educators Added Regular
Faculty. University Dormitories Open. Board and
Room at $3.50 per week. Reduced Railroad Rates.
For Complete Illustrated Catalog. Address
The Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene
OUR NEW GOODS
Have arrived and we are now ready to
supply you with your requirements
MANY NEW LINES
have been added and all goods will be
sold at the VERY LOWEST PRICES
CALL OR SEND YOUR ORDERS
The Burns Department Store
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 EAS
THE HOTEL DIAMOND
Tlir only up lo data Hotel in Harney County
Hot and cold water, bathy, toilet, wide screened in
porcher, nice ihany lawn, fishing and hunting near.
Accommodation! for 60 guests everything for com
fort and enjoyment, only white help, home cooking.
Peel Room and First-Class Bar In Connection
Special Rate Given to Fishing and Hunting Parties
SIDNEY COMEGYS, Proprietor
DAILY, MAY 28 TO SEPTEMBER
Return Limit October 31
CHOICE OF ROUTES AND STOP OVERS IN EACH DIRECT1C
VIA
I 71 ! i I'll ' i
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
REGOHTRUNK
A RIOT OF BLOOM
KKVKNTH ANNUAL
Rose Festival
Portland, Oregon, June 9 to 14, Inc.
LOW ROUND TRIP
Fares from all O-W. R. & N. stations to
Portland and Return
VIA
TICKETS
ON SALE
JUNE
H-H-ll and 13
Final linil June 16
A Carnival of Fun, Beauty
and Wholesome Enjoyment
Bring the folks and witness the gorgeous
event. Full particulars cheerfully fur
nished upon application. Dont Miss It.
J. 11. COKBEIT. Agt., O-W. R. & N., Bend, Ore.
H. BAHOUL, Agt., O-W. R. & N., Redmond, Ore.
Raltimore $107 50 Milwaukee
Boston 110 00 Miiuapolis
Buffalo 02 (Hi New York
Chicago 72 50 Omaha
Colorado Springs 55 00 Philadelphia
Denver 55 oo Pittsburgh
DesMoines 05 70 St. Louia
Detroit 88 50 St. Paul
Duluth 80 00 Toronto
Indianapolis 70 00 Washington
Kansas City 60 00 Winnipeg
$ 72 50
00 00
108 50
60 00
108 50
91 50
70 00
60 00
92 00
107 60
60 00
LIMITED TRAINS EAST
ino train leaving lieml i,:-U, A. M.. Redmond 7:21
renonne :.(, a. M.. ( -u ve- S.-01) A. M.. Moto iusX :ii. A
at
at tie
iila will be furnished of i
i ii accommodations arran
eques
A. It, Is
1 M.,,1
e.w a. m. maupin in: o .. ii., makes duvet connection
bridge with limited train Baal via Spokane, Portland & Sea
Irani schedules and otln r detj
Paggage checked and sleeping
through to destination if desired.
R. H. CROZIER, J. H. Corbett, Agt.
... . . . ..,.,.., . BsaassHBfai wi. !i. nil, Ure.
W. C WILKES. Asst. Gen'l Freight & Pass. Agent, Portland.
REO-HUDSON
AND
HAYNES
AUTOMOBILES
The New Hudson "37"
Hudson "54" A. Six
Hay iies 36 & 40 Horse Power
Reo the Fifth
Haynes Sixes
Reo-Two Ton Trucks
J. C. ROBINSON. Agt.
Madras, Oregon
JAMES HAMPSHIRE, Local Agent
Catholic Church.
i 1. On Sundays and Holy days
of obligation Holy Mass with
sermon at 10 a. m.
2. On week days Holy Mass
at 7 a. in.
All other services, liesides
thoae mentioned ahove will be
announced in church.
All Imrll,,.! inJ .....I .1. .
lurinau mw vii iinir in UIO
Uivine.services.
Sick-calls promptly answered
at anytime. Religious, informa
tion and instructions willingly
imparted at tho Franciscan
Residence.
j Uev. Pius Nieriiiann. (). F. M.
I Pastor of The Church of the
Holy Family.
Alway: ready for job printing
Direct connections south via
HARR1MAN-ANDREWS Sta
A. H. CURRY, Prop.
I .rave. Harnman Monday and Thurs
and arrives Wednesday and Utur
each week, connecting with south
line to I., in,,. Wniiii-inuiia. etc.
Ilurui I 111 v,. ,
NOTICE FOR PUnLICAlTOJ
I NITKO STATk'S I.jnii UfflU
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