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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1913)
k m I vJbB&Mh MMHMHMMSHHawviMMumaMHnMMM Theatrical People You know what you want when ordering a suit and we know HOW TO MAKE IT! YOUR SUGGESTIONS Combined with our knowledge of tailoring it our Co operative plan of pleating 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. BnUding f be $tmePuM SATURDAY. JUNE 7. ISIS suasaumoN rates O..Y.T .00 SkMaMfc 0 TW.. M.ik. -TS " The Beaten Track The definite purpose of ad vertising is to bring the buyer and seller together with a view to the consummation of a deal whereby each parts with something -the one with money or its equivalent and the other with some commodity. The aim is to sell. Advertising may sell the goods outright or it may interest and lead to per sonal inquiry which in turn may result in a sale. If the advertising leads to personal inquiry good salesmanship will perhaps close the deal. Too much must not be expected from advertising alone. What good would advertising do a business with poor goods and dummy salesmen? That is poor merchandising. But good merchandising and good ad vertising combined is a sure winner, and is more valuable than bank stock. The mer chant, who handles a good quality of goods, has a good selling force, and through judicious advertising in his local paper proclaims the merits of his goods, seldom meets with disappointment in his business. He conducts his business a little bit better than bis neighbor. And Emerson referred to the merchant as well as anyone else when he said, "If a man can write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, though he build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten track to his door." The beaten track will follow in the wake of good advertis ing and good merchandising. It always has as any merchant c rince will certify. J Agency for Walk-Over Shoes Brown's Satisfactory Store. IS IT PRACTICAL? The suggestion of Mr. Hanley made in a speech at the Hill party reception to have the demo crats of Burns go to Washington to ask for Oregon's share of gov ernment funds "listened" good, but will our Uncle Sam want to take up the Silvies project? He had a chance several years ago when there was more or less vacant land under the project, but now there iBn't a claim to speak of. The reclamation ser vice has avoided projects in the past where there was no vacant lands, also shuns places where there are conflicting interests On the Silvies there are many conflicting interests and it would be a fight from beginning. In the first place the application of Mr. McConnell and his associates hat been approved by the state engineer. Mr. Hanley and asso ciates claim certain rights to overflow water after it reaches the head of Harney Valley and the P. L. S. Co. has been decreed at intervals during the past sev- - - Burns, Oregon eral years perhaps more water than comes down the river. Will the government go in and fight these people or is it better for a private concern to undertake the project? A representative of the First National Bank of St Paul was with the Hill party. This bank is controlled by the Hill people :is well as a big bonding house, both of which institutions have signified their willingness to put their money into Central Oregon ! to help develop it These men know it is a safe investment to take the bonds of both the Silvies and Silver Creek irrigation pro jects. Why not they take it up? Of course if the government will take hold of the projects under the existing circumstances and can reconcile the various inter ests without delay, the people will do their best toward assist ing and there are a number of democrats, including Bill Hanley, who says "he hitched in with them," that will go to Washing ton and help secure the money They'll make two trips to Wash ington if necessary. COULDN'T HELP BUT LIKE IT. Mr. Hill and his party have come and gone again and Harncv county has made a deeper im pression than ever before. The jaunt out in the country Monday afternoon when the experiment station was visited as well as surrounding territory viewed was certainly one that would make visitors "sit up and take notice." Mr. Young, president of the Hill lines in Oregon, viewed this sec tion for the first time and he ex pressed his admiration and stated in his talk at the reception in the evening that we should have had u railroad many years ago and that we needed two railroad. in stead of one. Mr. Young fonnd a good many in his hearing that were of the same opinion. ORGANIZATION. The interests of Burns and the entire country will be better safe guarded by loyal support to an organization that is composed of the business men and public spirited citizens who have the advancement of the country at heart. Such an organization is the life of the country and it should be first in the considera tion of the members. It should be representative, however, and not dominated by any faction. Men should speak out freely on such occasions as are of vital in terest and be perfectly frank re specting the aims to attain. This country is too big for any one man to handle and a really representative organization will do wonders if it has the local support of all interested. A Birthday Celebration. Last Monday afternoon and evening was a happy time for a large number of little girls in Burns who were entertained at the home of Mrs. C. H. Leonard by Louis W. Hill in celebration of the birthday of his little daugh ter. Although the little lady, who attained her 11th birthday was not present the cake and the candles were there and some 221 little girls of Burns celebrated with Mr. Hill. They had a love ly time with lots of fruit, ice ....Aum falitu jtanHv nilfa otr ....Mill, ifi.D, M..,r , a.unw, vvw. Each little guett was presented with a souvenir of the occasion and Mr. Hill will And a warm welcome from his little friends on his next visit Married. Tonawama theatre had Its first wedding on the stage at the cloae of the performance Thursday evening. John P. Morgan and Miss Dolly Mae Earle of the "Gayety Girls" company were united in marriage by Rev. Dr. Babbidge of the First Presby- terian, the ceromony being wit nessed by all in the house. Two of the young ladieB of the com pany acted as flower girls and Mr. LeMoyne and Miss Lillian Leo acted as best man and brides- maid. The wedding march waa played by their orchestra and Mr. Neivaur sang an appropriate song just before the service waa begun by Dr. Babbidge. This was the first stage wed ding ever witnessed In Burns and it proved quite interesting to the large crowd who had attend ed the performance. The ring service was used and the service very pretty. The happy couple left with the company the follow ing morning with the best wishes of local people. Among the pre sents was a set of knives and forks with "Tonawama" engrav m nn them as a souvenir of the occasion. The management of Tonawuma has promised other members of the "Gayety Girls" as suitable a present at any time they will get married on the stage. Resolutions Of Condolence. To the Officers and members of Burns Chapter, No. 40. 0. E. S. : We, your committee appointed to prepare resolutions on the death of our Sister, Delnora E. Kcstereon, most respectfully sub mit the follewing: Whereas, Death has again taken from our Chapter a zealous and devoted member, and Whereas, We mourn the loss of our departed sister and sympa thise with the bereaved relatives, we nevertheless realize the Wis dom of Him who knoweth all things and with Martha's trust ful faith submit to His will. Resolved. That in the death of our sister this Chapter has lo A a faithful member; the bereaved family a devoted wife and loving mother and the community a use ful and upright character. Resolved, That these resolu tions be recorded upon the mem orial page of our Chapter, a copy sent to the bereaved family and copies furnished the local news papers. Julian Byrd Vivian Costad Smith Lizzie Dalton Committee. TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS. Notice is hereby given that the County Superintendent of Harney County will hold the regular ex amination for applicants for State and county papers at Burns, Oregon as follews: FOR STATE PAFERR. Commencing Wednesday, June 18. 1913, at 9 o'clock a m., and continuing until Saturday, June 21, 1913, at 4 p. m. Wednesday Forenoon -Writing, U. S. History. Physiology. Wednesday Afternoon Physi cal Geography, Reading, Com position, Methods in Reading, Method in Arithmetic. Thursday Forenoon-Arithmetic, History of Education, Psychology, Methods in Geo graphy. Thursday Afternoon Cram mer, Geography, American Lit erature, Physics, Methods in Language. Thesis for Primary Certificate. Friday Forenoon -Theory and Practice, Orthography, English Literature, Chemistry. Friday Afternoon School iiaw Botany, Algebra, Civil Govern ment. Saturday Forenoon Geometry, Geology. Saturday Afternoon -General History, Bookkeeping. L. R. Alderman, Superintendent of Public Instruc tion. tr Theatrical A RIOT OF BLOOM SEVENTH Rose Festival Portland, Oregon, LOW ROUND TRIP Fares from all O-W. R. & N. stations to Portland and Return VIA TICKETS ON SALE A Carnival of Fun, Beauty and Wholesome Enjoyment Bring the folks and witness thje gorgeous event. Full particulars cheerfully fur nished upon application. DoN'T Miss It. J. H. CORBETT, Agt., H. BAIIOUL, Agt., O-W. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Pigs for sale at John Marshall's Harney, Oregon. 2tf. C. W. Lewis was In town yesterday. Fresh home made lard 17c at Hansen's meat market. tf K Harry Carey and family are in the city. Baled hay, Bran and 'all kinds of grains at The Bums Dept. Store. Walk-Over Shoes for comfort and service Browns Satisfactory Store. Try Alma Zada The Hygrade Perfume at the Rexall Drug Store. 26tf. Those desiring the service of a Jersey bull may find one at the J. R. McKinnon barn. Harmony Arbutus Complection Cream at the Rexall Drug Store. 26tf. Every roll of butter made at the Willowmere Creamery is labelled "T. Allen Jones." Pictures tonight and tomorrow nisrht at Tonawama. Come and tee the baseball game tonight. Miss Gertrude Gerstell went to Portland Thursday, accompany ing Mr. Weittcnhiller to Bend in his auto. , Walk-Over Shoes season's dain tiest designs, correct, refined, tasteful, at Brown's Satisfactory Store. P. C. Petersen and family moved out to the farm last Wed nesday where they will spend the summer. Lost Pearl and Emeral pen dant between the new public school and Dr. Hibbard's resi dent. R. H. Brown came over from Diamond the first of the week bringing in his old friend Henry Hamilton for medical treatment from a hurt R D. Cooper came in from do ing some engineering work be tween here and Silver creek the fore part of the week. He was accompanied in by his cousin, D. G. Cooper, who has a homestead in that vicinity. Reed Bros, are having the interior of their drug store re modeled in a very decided and attractive manner. They have also put on a new roof and made improvements. Mrs. H. M. Horton left lost Sunday for outside points going from here to Wallowa where she will attend a church meeting and then proceed to Portland where she will remain for an indefinite time. Dr. Horton will join her the first of next month. "The Gayety Girls" were seen at Tonawama for two nights this week and drew good houses each night It was the first perfor mance of this character witnessed on the local state and some of the patrons didn't know whether to applaud or condemn the short skirts and dancing but the girls proved quite popular. They left for Canyon yesterday morning. P. 0.. Busby, a young man who has been working for W. W Brown, was in this week for medi cal treatment for a bad finger caused by running a barbed wire into it He feared blood poison ing but it was not seriously affect ed. Mr. Busby saw the local of Mr. Brown's marriage in the extra printed by The Times-Her ald Wednesday and says it is evi dently a mistake as he had been with Mr. Itrown almost constant ly for several weeks and if he had been married during that time he made a sneak. ANNUAL 1 June 9 to 14, Inc. JUNE 8-9-11 and 13 Rail limit June 0-W. R. & N., Bend, Ore. R. & N., Redmond, Ore. You will find IT at the Burns Department Store. Have you seen Williams Zogl mann Clothing Co's., ad in this issue. Every roll of butter mode at the Willowmere Creamery is labelled "T. Allen Jones." The electric lights have again been turned on from the new power plant recently installed by H. M. Horton and it brightens up the town very much and is a great convenience to the people. The Times-Herald man made a trip to the automatic water gauge above the Porter Sylvester place yesterday in company with Civil Engineer Cooper and C. C. Lundy. Crops look fine in that section. The water gauge was is now re cording the flow of Silvies River with precision. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. In th County Court of the Htnl of Oregon, foi llnrnry County. In tits Mnitrr of tfu' lUtnto ol George Oncul. ilcrcnteil. Notice i lierrltr uivrn Hint lie nnnl account of the executor nl the eStntt of Ueorjpt Onesl, iwrefiwil, liiti tceh mt eretl to mill court for ul t lenient, sml that MoniUy the 7ili luy of July, ISIS, at ten o'clock a. m., Inn been iluly p- pointed liy mini court for the Settlement tlirrvoi, in wnicn lime any iemon in terested In miiil estate may appear sad file hia exceptiona, in writing, to asld luroiint, mill conical the aftini Unlet thU 7th liar ot June Hil.'l. 0. W. PalNKWATSS, I'.xecator. Can't Koap It Sacra. The splendid work of Cham berlain's Tablets is daily becom ing more widely known. No such grand remedy for stomach and liver troubles has ever been known. For sale by all dealers. Shah Off Your Rhaumatiam. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. Try a twenty five cent bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and see how quickly our rheumatic pains disappear. old by all dealers. University of Oregon SUMMER SCHOOL June 23 to Aug. 1, 1913 Twenty-five Instructors, Fifty Course. 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 THE HOTEL DIAMOND The only up to data Hotel in Harney County Hot and cold water, bathy, toilet, wide screened in porches; nice shany lawn, fishing and hunting near. Accommodation for 60 guests everything for com fort and enjoyment, only white help, home cooking. Peel Room and Flrst-Ciaas Bar In Connection ' Special Rates Given to Fishing and Hunting Pardee SIDNEY COMEGY8, Proprietor REO-HUDSON AND HAYNES AUTOMOBILES The New Hudson "37" Hudson "54" A, Six Hay nes 36 & 40 Horse Power Reo the Fifth Haynes Sixes Reo-Two Ton Tracks J. C. ROBINSON, Agt. Madras. Oregon JAMES HAMPSHIRE. Local Agent SPRING : 1913 : SPRING New dress goods just arrived including latest fabrics shown Embroideries and Insertions New Attractive Spring Shoes King Tailored Waists Stylish I And Very Popular At mmmsmMmamammmmmmmimammmmmmmmimmammammmmmmmimmmmmmK BROWNS SATISFACTORV STORE NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION UNITKD8TATKH I.ANUOrriOK.I Murna, Oraffoa. Mar I Nulli In harabr liven thai rhar Ita W. Uwl. ol Narrow, oragoa. waa an. Maim . iwn ana r. I Ku try 1, mil, rwpactlvalr. "ao Hamaataad tr; No. a7 14 Hon K, Tow No. SSH tStrlal (BI7I) and Bo. HW K'HK. and N Townaotti -m Hani U'lM.w.ll. UaiMlin has Htntl tut! Uallou I nila noal nva rear 10 aataunan Ola! toltu- land above daacrlbad. Iialor Sag later aad Kaulnr, ai Hum, orafon, oa Hi I7lnlaaf July, lil. claimant narooaa wllimaaa. . Ilarlkuld Mu.ln.la. Hulk M. Tlkitou, Stanton Tyler, William Par, ll ol Hum. Ureaoa. Wa. final, Haall.ar. Use Nyals Cough for baby's cough.' medicine 10 tf NEW SPRING SUITS Trousers, Dress Shirts, Work ' Shirts, Ties, Shoes and Hose Spring anTsummer 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 30 Return Limit October 31 CHOICE OF ROUTES AND STOP OVERS IN EACH DIRECTION dBniiniHTniiirDv . Mtmms unuwn mumi iu Sr fctall!L2a.5 LOW ROUND Baltimore $107 50 110 00 92 00 72 60 65 00 Boston Buffalo Chicago Colorado Springs Denver DesMoines Detroit Duluth Indianapolis Kansas City 65 00 65 70 83 60 60 00 79 90 (50 00 LIMITED TRAINS EAST The train leaving Bend 6:46 A. M., Redmond 7:24 A.M T rebonne7:36 A. M.. Culver H:0 A. M., Metolius 8 ;J0 A m" Mulr 8:40 A. MMaupin 10:48 A. M... makes direct com, eetien 7f3 bridge with limited train Hast via Spokane, Portland & Seattle Ry ! Train schedules ami other details m ill be furnished of reoaest Baggage checked and sleeping car accommodations anangei through to destination if desired. arw.iu.eu. R. H. CROZIER, J H Corbet Aot AMt-G.nl P..A,..,t. Portland. Or.. ' fc??J?, Agt WC WILKES, At. Gen'l Freight & Paw. Agent, Portland, Ore. Catholic Church. , 1. On Sundays and Holy days of obligation Holy Mass, with sermon at 10 a. m. 2. On week days Holv Mass at 7 a. m. All other services, besides those mentioned above will h announced in church. All invited and welcome to the divinelservlces. Sick-calls promptly answered at anytime. Religious informa tion and instructions willingly imparted at the Fraiuiscaii Residence. Rev. Pius Niermann, O. P, M. Pastor of The Church of the Holy Family. Always ready for job printing aSSSMaSaTJaaaeBSfJaT1lll VIA CENTRAL OREGON LINE TRIP FARES Milwaukee $ 72 60 Mineapolis 60 00 New York 108 60 Omaha 60 00 Philadelphia 108 50 Pittsburgh 91 50 . St. Louis 70 00 , St Paul 60 00 1 Toronto 92 00) Washington 107 60' Winnipeg 60 00 Diract connection! aouth via HARRIMAN.ANDREWS Stage A. H. CURRY, Prop. Uavw Han, MaoaUy .d TlMrtda j amvu wadamaday anal Saturday ach wtwk, connecting jih .ou.n.ni un. to Uamo. Winn.nucca, tc Uara l.i,i n. t& FOR PUBIJCATION. l'iTii MTAiaa Uni. i.rnc. NOTICE ..., wrvnu. April H. lull. HoutUaaat at ? cm a,urji ul f"i-i .Hi,,, a, in twoINi hi 1-ownaTiV i ii i i i . i ..i lij r.,i, 0 H1. Mat ol QfajoS. HKHUI Nw.'lKkiM Alivanri mII .,.....- ..i. i....u imTiJr ':'':''" .""hi ..smi .......;;, y U,'TaMu,2, oKaail or iT,,rl'll"l lull.1. fa ...IT -IT1"' rfUI I. I9MI U.sl - -- Mar ui juua jwU '"!. Kailalaa !jj! s