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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1913)
m I I i M "? ( M El ' II jggt 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 Woolens. 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 PLEASANT WEATHER ADDS TO CELEBRATION (Continued from ige one) party had experienced all the nijrht before reaching Rums. Tho committee was wise and our people most fortunate in the selection of lion. C 0. MeCollock an tho orator of tho day. Mr. hone race in which a field of nine horses started, was really the most interesting card of the afternoon, as it was fought hard from start to finish. Neil Culver's brown won but some of the others were bunched in close at the finish, with the little Arabian pony of Ellen Geer as second. In the evening juvenile sports were held on the streets in which all the boys and girls took part. MeCollock took as the key note and for which nice purses were of hm patriotic remarks the given. The fireworks at the thought that the Revolution and Imikp ball park were witnessed by the birth of our Republic were a large crowd and the evening, inevitable, that there was no ex- or night rather, wasspent by the act or detlnito time or no one par ticular cause, but that they were a natural, irresistible growth and evolution from many combined forces and events; and that this same spirit and force should and does rule today in working out the governmental problems which arise under the continually chang ing conditions and growth of our nation. The closing remarks w cm made young people dancing at Tona wama. The house was very crowded but all seemed to enjoy the dance and no doubt many of them will dance again tonight This morning it has turned rather warm and will be an ideal day for the ball game and races. Sumpter and Burns cross bats on the local diamond this afternoon and it is confidently predicted it will be one of the finest ball Ike fltmrs -rra(d JULIAN BYRO Manager SATURDAY. JULY 5. 1911 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oh Y..r 12.00 Sii Maath. 1.00 TW Moatk. .78 r 7 Advertising And News News is any "recent or fresh intelligence or information concerning any matter or event" and advertising is giving news relating to a busi ness, the ordinary doings and happenings are not news. lor instance to say that Jones, the dry goods merchant, sells calico, is not news. But to say that Jones sells calico 25 per cent below regular price is news, business news, and advertising. That advertising may be effective, productive, and stimulating to business it must be done in the way of convey ing information. To say that Smith is still making good goods honestly, and that the people ought to eat his product, conveys neither specific nor interesting information. But to show why Smith's goods are good, how the goods are made and why they are made that way, why they are pala table, why digestible, and why healthful, are all points of in terest conveying intelligence. Of course the news must be told by the advertiser in a way that is convincing. Everyone is open to conviction. It is up to the advertiser to demon strate the real value in any product for sale. Every go od product will profit by this test for the people- are quick to take up with anything they know is good, and skeptical about a product of which they know nothing. If a product cannot stand the test of publi city it will go off the market as it should. And a merchant whose business cannot stand the test of publicity will not make a success of his business. When the merchant puts the same arguments and intelli gence into his ads that a good salesman puts into his talks to sell a commodity, then will iiewiHK"i auveniHiiiK oi-comi' immensely profitable. ! hogs in a locality near Bend, and tasking the railroad people, to and their agricultural roan there to investigate. The telegram met with immediate and cheer ful response. This shows the difference in attitude of both the railroads and the banks. The Bulletin ends its editorial thus: Do you recall the shocking tales we used to read and hear, not so long ago, about cold blooded corporations such as bloodsucking banks and heartless railroads beating the poor un protected farmer to a financial pulp? Why, half of the real lurid "mellerdramers" of a de cade ago had some such affair sor their plot! Remember the railroads, nine of whose com mandments were "The public be damned" and the tenth "Get their money?" And have you forgotten about the mortgage foreclosures and all the rest of it which seemingly lined up banks on one side of a battle field and farmers on the other? And right here in our little story of plain facts we stumble upon a beautiful example of The New Order. . It is a delightful instance of the way such things have changed. A bank goes far out of its way to lend aid to far mers and a railroad joins in the good constructive work. That is the kind of banking and the kind of railroading that builds coun tries and communities. Inciden tally, it pays dividends -to the farmers, too. by tho Hon. Frank Davey who games ever witnessed in Burns congratulated the business men The same teams play tomorrow upon their generosity which made afternoon and there will also be the celebration possible and as- races at the fair grounds. The sured its success. On behalf of racing cards are to be particular the committee of arrangements y attractive with some fleet hor he extended sincere thanks to m,a takinir uart and complimented the orator of Tomorow morning the day, and expressed the appre ciation of the people who had en joyed the program for the time ana personal etiort devoted in preparing for and presenting the excellent music which was ren dered by the band boys, the well trained chorus and Mrs. Dodge's fine orchestra of children who are the pride of many Burns homes. Immediately after the noon hour the band played on the street and the people then went to the base ball park where a game was scheduled between ! pickup teams. It did not prove 1 it especially when it is taken very interesting and after a few under cons (deration that innings the crowd was invited to . ne naa oniy amaiuers wun the fair grounds where several whom to work and it being good races were pulled off. One the first appearance of some of harness event between three ic-' those who took part Miss Dod ers, half mile heats, proved a ' on worked most faithfully with play, yet so far as can be learned by those taking part it was much appreciated by all who witnessed It The players are gratified by the compliments re ceived from their friends and are determined that should they put on another play in the near future to surnass the production of Thursday night so for as their respective parts are concerned. The stage settings and cos tumes of the ladies were the most elaborate ever seen in Burns and brought admiring praise from all who witnessed the production. Burns Wins First Game. the gun club shoots at the traps for prizes. An outline of the program for this may be seen elsewhere in this issue, DISRAELI." The production of the interest ing four-act drama "Disreali" by local players Thursday night under the direction of Miss Drusa Dodson was a very pleas ant surprise to the home people and its rendition was a credit to the young lady who direct As The Times-Herald was late going to press today, owing to the shortage of help and the cel ebration, tho first game of ball between Burns and Sumpter was played before we run the paper off. It resulted in a decided vic tory for tho home team with a score of 10 to 4. The game started out rather brisk and the visitors seemed to have tho beat of it but finally the local team got down to business and walked away from them. This means one of tho hardert fought ball games ever witnessed in Burns tomorrow as the visiting team will sure play their best The game was witnessed by a very large crowd this afternoon and the prediction of a large one tomorrow is sure to be realized. Pat Donegan umpired the game this afternoon and tho Sumpter team tried three pitchers, Mc Naught, Foster and Speed, with Johnson catching. Reed and Musick formed the battery for Burns. SPRING : 1913 : SPRIN V New dress goods just arrive including latest fabrics sho Embroideries and Insertions New Attractive Spring Shoe King Tailored Waists Stylisk And Very Popular At j BROWNS SATISFACTORY STORE nice race. The little mare be longing to A. E. Murphy and driven by Phil Smith took both heals with Doc Jones, driven by Harry Smith second. John G. driven by Johnson third. The first heat was made in 1 : 1 i . the next 1:15. These horses are capa ble of better speed and there are some in the stables that are very fleet and will be seen on the she will find the players more course tomorrow afternoon when tractable and therefore bringing there will be at least one free for out the characters with less her "recruits" even sacrificing her own part in tho play to de vote her time to others. How ever, her rendition of "Clarissa" was most satisfactory and she has shown her ability along the line she has chosen to work and should she direct further plays with those with whom she has been- associated in "Disraeli" worry and care. The writer having taken part in the play, does not feel it proper to give the bill any spe cial mention other than that it was of high character and an en- This was a slow race for tirely new departure for the local horses also. A saddle players. It was a very hard all harness event and three or four running races. The second race yesterday was a three-eights dash in which "Seventy" and "Teddy" were competitors. The latter won with ease in 38 sec onds, these HoUtein Cattle Here. A CHANGE IN THINGS. An instance in the changed order of things between the rail roads and the people is shown in a recent issue of the Bend Bullet in. It has not been many years since it was almost impossible to approach a railroad man on any matter of importance to the public, the railroad people hold ing themselves entirely away from anything that indicate a favorable consideration of things in general. The same was said, and true to some extent, of the banks. Now it is different. The writer had occasion to recall this attitude not long since in con versation with a friend. The particular instance referred to by the Bulletin was a telegram sent by a banker to the O.-VV. R. &N. respecting disease among the I. S. Geer arrived here with the 77 head of Holstein cattle recent ly purchased in the east Thursday evening. The drive from Prairie City in was made at easy stages as the roads and rainy weather made the trip rather disagreeable, besides the fine stock, which had never experienced any hardships, were given every advantage after their long journey on the train. Some of the animals were driven into town yesterday afternoon and greatly admired by a large crowd. The Times-Herald has not learned what prices have been placed on the stock by the Har ney County National Bank, but there seems little doubt but they will be readily sold. They are mostly young stock, the oldest animal being four - years - old. Three bulls are included in the lot and the balance of them are young cows and heifers soon to freshen. The enterprise is one that will bring good results and is commended by the people of this section. The stock are in pasture north of town. The Clay Clemens sawmill is now at its new location and is prepared to fill any order with rough or dressed lumber, also fir lumber; buck teeth and any special order given prompt at tention. 32. 1 have at my place on Rock Creek a four year old red cow branded either H connected or 71, think it the brand of Frank Heinz. Wish to establish owner ship to animal. Parties interest ed will confer with me at once. j. A. Stoneman, Harney. BIG TIME IN BURNS 4TH OF JULY PERIOD 4, 5 and 6 ALL EVENTS FREE ON DAY OF THE 4th Early Morning Salute. Grand Parade Horseback, Carriages and Autos Cash Prizes for Best Decorations LITERARY AND MUSICAL Overture Mrs. Dodge's Orchestra Opening Address . President Grant Thompson Chorus .... Several Voices Oration . Hon. Claude C. MeCollock, of Baker Chorus Orchestra Accompaniment Closing Remarks ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Mrs. John Harper and little daughter are here from Roseburg on a visit to her parents, Senator and Mrs. A. W. Gowan. She will remain for an indefinite time. P. L Chandler and wife and littli' son (Jlenn arrived herefrom Canyon City yesterday. They left Canyon Thursday at noon and were on the road all that night, not reaching here until almost noon the following day. They are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Farre and will re main for several days. The Beat Medicine in Um World. ' My little girl had bloody dy sentery very bad. I thought she would die. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her and I can truthfully say that I think it is the best medicine in the world," writes Mrs. William Orvis, Clare. Mich. For sale by all dealers. Walk-Over Shoes season's dain tiest designs, correct, refined, tasteful, at Brown's Satisfactory Store. The H. J. McKinnon & Son Stage Co., has made a passenger rate of $7.00 between here and Vale and will also haul freight for 2J cents on all consignments of 60 lbs. . or over. 25tf . TONAWAMA TONIGHT Picture program USUAL PRICES Dance after TomorrowNight PICTURES FOUR REELS--AI1 NEW With Osc-Ad (met? Sketch "A PAIR of LUNATICS" Hays 25 minutes asBasBsssssBssuBBsawawe; NEW j SPRING stairs ! Trousers, Dress Shirts, Work I Shirts, Ties, Shoes and Hose j 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 Potato Cauae. of Stomach Troublea. Sedentary habits, lack of out door exercise, insufficient mastica-'apt. Geo. I'icMinK lion of food, constipation, a tor pid liver, worry and anxiety, overeating, partaking of food and drink not suited to your age and occupation. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Tablets and you will soon be well again. For sale by all dealers. A FOLEr Kidney. inMHMlBUNM 'iilafilialriil m TWO IN CAST IIymiin Johnson Clara Manners Dkiimi.i.a IKiuaua A SCREAM FOR FUN "A Pair el Lunatic." will follow Ike U.I root of the Ant picture prog-run and u not repeated Cum. in time la see Um ketch. Picture program repeated after the comedy .ketch. DM NIGHT TRAIN SERVICE Through Between CENTRAL OREGON and Admission Sunday Night PORTLAND Beginning Sunday, June 22nd, 19 1 8. CalMrem SSc. NOTICIK FOR PUHUCATION. I'NIT.II HT4TO. 1..NU umri I Hum., Oregon, Jan. m. lulu, i Nolle. I. fc.rb ilven ili.t Mary unfllu Ou.rtll.n u( Ih. Kalel. el Fraud, r. lirimn. u l.awm. On-aon. who, ou November a iwui.tn.4c Moaatea4 miry. No. OMM. lor 1KU, NeNlou M. Towaabiu ., Haua.KHi K . Wlliuiiivii.. Meridian, bat tiled notlc uf Immilliiu to mat. flual three ar Proof, t.i ratabllati claim to it.r l.u.1 above dnrrlln.il. Wl.iro K.nlai. .ml Receiver, at Hurua. tiroaoi,. ou ih. jvii. .u ol Juir.iHts t (.liuaot nauia a. wltneag.i: John ll.lni. Jr. KUwIn K. (Irln, ol 1aw.ii, Oreaoa. (Jeered I'ark.r, lir. Homer Dena.au, of ll.rritu.n Oregon. P.aaa. KeglaUr OrebonTrunk CENTRAL OREGON LINE TOURIST SLEEPING CARS AND FIRS iUlSlZtir . i CLASS COACHES The Chorus "America Audience Joining; Fresh home made lard Hansen's meat market Use Nyals Rheumatic Retried 17c at tf AFTERNOON Baseball between two best Harney county teams outside Burns; Horse Racing- at Fair Grounds; Juvenile Sports on Main St.; Fireworks at the Baseball Park. JULY 5 Baseball between Burns and Sumpter Horse Racing. JULY 6 Trap Shooting forenoon; Baseball, Burns vs. Sumpter; Horse Racing. i ;, . BIG BALL TONAWAMA Evening of the 4th One Round of Good Time 3 Days COME EVERYBODY! OUR NEW GOODS Have arrived and we ere now reedy to supply you with your requirements MANY NEW LINES have been added end ell goods wil be sold et the VERY LOWEST PRICES CALL OR SEND YOUR ORDERS The Burns Department Store train leaving Bend 8:30 A. M. n-.h..ta vie Redmond 9:10 P. M.. Temebonn.tt:24 P. M.. CulverlOlr'l Metoliusl0.20P. M.. Madras 10:301'. M., MeccallOSP M M 12:40 A. M.. Sherar 1:80 A. M., Arrive Portland 8:10 a"m Leave Portland 7:00 P. M., Arrive Sherar 3KB A M U o.. . m., mecca ;u a. m., Madras 6:00 A. M.. Metol m.. uuiver o:j a. m.. Terrebonne 7:08 A M M.. DeschuteB 7:43 A. M.. H.ni no a m Conniptions are made in Portland to and from Willamet ley and Puget Sound Points. Fares and schedules and details tion or by letter. I HIS 0:1 Redmond 7:1 will be furnished on an a .it1 CROZIER' J- H. Corbett, Agt A.U.Cen'lP.... Aaent, Portland, Or.. Bf(IMj Qr W.C WILKES. As. Gen'l Freight & P.... Agent,' Portland. L THE HOTEL DIAMOND Tha only up to data Hotal la Haraay County Hot and cold water, bathy, toilets, wide screened in porches; nice shany lawn, fishing and hunting near. Accommodations for 60 guests everything for com fort and enjoyment, only white help, home cooking. Peel Boom and First-Class Bar In Connection Special Rates Given to Fishing and Hunting Parties SIDNBY COMEQYS, Proprietor Catholic Church. 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. m. All other services, besides those mentioned above will be announced in church. All invited and welcome u (he divine services. Sick-calls promptly answered at anytime. Religious informa tion and instructions williiiKly imparted at the 'Franciscan Residence. Rev. Pius Niermann. O. F. M. Pastor of The Church of the Holy Family. Always ready for job printing ' Diract connection. ..hi eh via i HARR1MAN-ANDREWS S A. H. CURRY, Prop. Laavaa Harnman Monday and TaaJf and arriv.a Wad,Uy and Sata. aeh weak, connecting with .uaav Una to Denio, Winnemucca. ate. ' NOTICE OF PINAL ACCOUNT '" I" tfct uuuli Court ,, Ik y u '4 ""K" " Huiurv I'o.miv I" tho Matter of th.li.t.tt,oi0asl Dotal, OMMaWd, N.'iiof tereoa girvn Uui .hciv wit "I thcexeculoi ol the .-.laliH al, kvcuc.l. h.t tt!, ajfl end to ,i,i loUrt tor wtilcm.ut.sl that Mood.; lt 7th y of lui" ill 'l l. ii ...lock a. it, , , I.,.,, ,,! "K.-u.t which ,iK- ,,;i5i tcicatnl in anul m.i. .... -V ..J9 hlc hi. -.....,; ...:V. """ "PI ilr'. 'v..iiiiI, aiulcontcat the aaiue 'men this 7th day ol l.,c 191;, C. W. HJUNKW A A "