i
Pull l 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
3 he iTimes-Ii crard
JULIAN BYRD
Manager
SATURDAY. JULY IS. 1913
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Oa. Y..r
Sim Mo.th.
TV.. Month.
(2.00
I 00
.75
country ' much more Kod and
these occasional boosters, who
by the wav arc much appreciated,
would meet a greater uumbcr of
people who are interested in the
advancement of the country and
particularly anxious to co-operate.
We must have time to let the
people know then we will receive
these delegations with not only
open arms but in much greater
numbers.
iT
The Ads That Pay.
Ads that are effective are
the ads that are simple and
filled with common sense. The
common sense of the advertis
er comes into play in the pre
paration of every ad, and the
more ads he prepares the more
experienced he becomes. It is
the experienced advertiser
after all who appreciates the
value of newspaper advertis
ing, knows how to advertise.
and writes the ads that count.
If a merchant is going to
advertise there are but three
things for him to put in his
ads name the article for sale.
tell why the article is good to
have, and then say that he
sells it.
An ad should catch the eye
of the reader. This can be
done by so preparing the ad as
to have it easily distinguished
from other ads in the paper.
It is up to the advertiser or
merchant to lay out his ads,
and then he puts his own taste
and ideas into his ads. By
continually studying this phase
of his advertising and putting
his best ideas into practice he
will find that his ads will grow
in attractiveness.
Ads must interest by ap
pealing to the intellinenc of
the people. For instance let
us illustrate a good way to ad
vertise soap. To make the
soap ad interesting and 0 n
vey information we might
show the value of cleanliness,
use and misuse of soap, value
of this paticular kind of soap,
how it is made and the ingre
dience it contains, and wherein
it excels other kinds of soap.
In this way we secure the at
tention and interest, and if
the soap can stand the test the
ad will be convincing.
The attractive, interesting
and convincing ads are the ones
that sell the goods. They are
the telling ads and those that
pay- J
Thevisitofthe"FlyingSiiad"
was a very beneficial one in every
respect except in the one most
important feature: The lack of
time in which to notify those
most vitally interested of their
coming. Dean Cordley of the
Agricultural College and his
companions would have found an
entirely different reception had
it been possible to let the people
of the various localities know of
their intended visit. As it was
much of their time has been lost
not entirely lost, but much of the
real benefits were not received
by those who should have; receiv
ed them by lack of publicity.
These hurry visits are always
welcome but if our friend Chap
man and those interested would
ever remember that our mail
service is round-about and our
wire service somewhat compli
cated they would really do this
"FLYING SQUAD" VISITS HARNEY CO.
(Continued Iron Bret pagi I
A short run brought the party
I to city of Harriman in time to do
' full justice to a bountiful and
well prepared and served dinner
I at the hotel. Here a number of
people were met and Mr. Hates
secured the promise of Dr. H.
Denman and Howard Foss that
they would attend the Cenrral
'Oregon Development convention
'as representatives from the east
lern section of the valley. Aftt r
1 luncheon the party was conduct
ed by Messrs Denman and Fuss
! to a small experimental sub-sta-Ition
about a mile east of Han i-
man. Here on a tract of land
far below the general average
I of the valley as to soil and location
land which two years ago si ood
I in sage brush and leattetsd
grease wood and salt grass, wei e
found fine plots of alfalfa, grains,
field peas, flax and vegetable.-.
This sub-station and the well
farmed tract of cultivated land !
on the homestead of William II. j
Leech which was visited on trie!
route from Harriman to Laven
was a surprise and revelizalion
not alone to the straflger but to
the old pioneer of Harney county.
John Loggan remembered this
section as thought to be fit only
as a smooth open place for cut
ting out stock in the big round
ups, and in later years Dr. nib
bard considered its chief value
in being a good place to stretch
out on and shoot geese as they
flew from the Lakes. In this
section condemned in the U. S.
Geological reports in which the
homesteaders advised and warn
ed irom seining on are today
found some of the best fields of
grain in the valley.
A short stop was made at
Lawen where a goodly number
were interviewed and the nice
garden of William Cray was in
spected. The Indian laborers clearing
sage brush on the Weittenhiller
.section and their temporary
camps were an item of interest.
The fine field of new seeding of
alfalfa of C. E. Mcl'heeters is
certainly one to be proud of. He
has secured a splendid stand and
it has made an exceptional heavy
growth for this season of the year
Standing in the field Dean Cord-
ley was heard to remark to Mr.
Foss of the O.-W. K. & N. Co.
that his company could not build
into Harney valley unv too soon
for they would have all the local
business they could handle.
Of course the important fea
ture of the trip was the visit at
the Harney County Fxperiment
Farm. A thorough inspection was
made of the entire tract and the
different experiment crops, met
hodn etc. were plainly and intelli
gently explained by Mr. Brcit
haupt and Mr. Ieedy. The writ
er will not undertake to describe
this farm or what it demonstrates
for no nuch brief description will
do it justice. It and its results
belong to the people ot Harney
County and it is the duty and
privilege of all citizens to visit
the farm, study its lessons at
firsthand and make use of the
facts so obtained.
The public meeting as planned
Wll to take place in the court
house but by some oversight, foi
which no one appeared to be re
sponsible, the electric lights hat
not been connected, h wnsafint
moon-light evening and the cool
air being most inviting it was de
cided to have the meeting on the
front porch of the courthouse and
utilize the line blue grass lawn as
the auditorium, The meeting
WM presidi d over by Dr. L. K.
Hibbard w ho welcomed thoguosta
and also cave a glowing desi rip
tion Of the results of the v.ork
being accomplished by the Ex
periment Farm sub-stations. A
short address was made by that
Oregon Boostart Mr. Phil Hates,
who needs no introduction to a
Hums audience. He stated 'hat
while ha had mads many trips
through this section and had al
ways had great faith in it and its
future, that he felt better repaid
and more enthusiastic over what
he had seen on this visit than
ever before. He outlined the
importance of the meeting of
the Development League at Kla
math Falls. Aug. 19-20 and 21,
and urged upon the people in this
section to send a goodly represen
tation, lie hat! brought with
him a token from Mrs. C. C.
Chapman, which on being display
Pioneer Woman Pasaes Away
Mrs. Susan Mutter, a highly
respected pioneer woman who
had made her home with the
Best family on Silver Creek for
23 years, died last Monday and
the funeral wa.t held Wednesday
afternoon, Uev. Dr. Babbidge of
Che Presbyterian churhh of this
ity conducting the service at
.he home, interment being made
on Silver Creek.
Deceased was born in Ken
tucky July !U, 1830. Married
Joseph H, Vertrees in Dec, 1852
to which union four children
were born all of whom are living:
Mrs. Martha Mutter of Ord,
Neb., Laura Labones Braddy
ville, Iowa, Louisa Carroll, Mon
mouth, 111., Oscar Vertrees,
(lalesburg, III. Later she mar
ried Win. Mutter and one child
survives this marriage, Mrs. F.tta
Klliott of Baker. The latter and
Mrs. Mutter and Mrs. Carrell,
daughters, were with her at the
time of her death.
Mrs. Mutter had made her
home with W. L. Best in this
county for many years and was
a devoted grandmother to his
children. She was a most estim
able lady and her many acquHint
ances mourn with her relatives
her demise. Deceased was a
member of the Baptist church
from early in life.
HARNEY COUNTY GIRLS TRAVELS
(Concluded from lait iimur)
ed proved to be a fine large silk
American flag 6X1U feet which is Mouse while there. We saw a
to be awarded to the pupils of greater part of the city by taking
the Harney County district school 'a sightseeing car. It was almost
who make the best showing at too hot for us to enjoy ourselves,
county fair this fall. however. We went out to Wash-
short and pleasing talk was ' ington and Jackson parks, and
made by I lean Cordley, in which I along the Itke front for several
he expressed his faith in a bright miles. On the morning of the
future for this country based upon
what be had heard from his as
sociates at the Agriculture Col
lege who had studied and worked
in this section
2T)th we went through Lincoln
park and visited the zoo and also
the Zoological Seminary, which
we fountl very interesting. We
md whose state- were taken into the large revolv-
ments had been fully sub.stan.iat-1 ing globe which, when finished,
ed by what he hail seen on the ' is to be used by the public in
present trip. Mr. Breith;upt astronimical studies. It is won
briefiy outlined the experimental derful and well worth seeing.
WOril being done throughout the That evening we left for St.
county and urged all citizens to Paul.
come to the station as often as After a short stay in that city
possible and get the results of I we went over to Minneapolis.
the some 860 experiments w deb Here we saw Minnehaha Falls, of
are being carried on there. Iongfellow fame; and Fort Snel-
Hon Frank Davey had the ling which is practically a desert
rather unpleasant task of telling 'ed fort now. In the afternoon
of the needs of transportation we left on the Soo Line for So-
for the Harney Valley. He stat
ed that it was an old, old story
which became more disagree able
with each repetition and he
loused for the day when he
Kane. Our trip took us up
through Canada where we were
treated to a genuine rain storm,
which was greatly appreciated
after the hot weather which we
could grasp a real railroad man had to put up with in the Fast,
by the hand and congratulate Our trip from St. Paul was un
bim on what transportation had eventful except that the girls
done for this country instead of stopped at their homes as we
ing on the needs of trans- passed through, and but two
puliation which were soappar.'nt. were left to accompany Mr.
Short talks were made by Mr. Hates into Portland.
Foss and Mr. Cro.ier, represent- As a party we were nit favor
ing their respective transports ably impressed with the east and
tion companies. This was the did not hesitate to suy so when
fust trip for both these gentle- asked. Which, as no doubt
man through Central Oregon and everyone knows, caused good
eacn expressed nimseir riom stones ior me eastern press, in
pleased and surprised by what every city w were interviewed
they had found and especially so upon the Suffrage (mention. In
with the Harney Valley. many cases taken for a band of
The data gathered by both Suffragetts. However, we frank-
tbese gentlemen will be used in ly told one and all that our West-
( he continued advertising of this em men were broad minded
section by the two companies, enough to give us suffrage and
The visiting party departed that they should pattern after
Friday morning going via the them.
Will Potter is in from his land
holdings near Wagontire.
Geo. A. Smyth Jr., of Andrews
is in the city accompanied hv his
wife.
Harry Smith and wife and son
Harry are nbsent on a trip to the
southern part of the county.
Colony Settles in
The Catlow Valley
Under the leadership of T. A.
McCombof Piano, III., a party of
colonists left yesterday morning
for the Catlow Valley where
they plan to take up land. The
members of the parly, 15 alto
gether, all belong to the United
Presbyterian church and it is
their plan to take up adjoining
claims and thereby gain the ad
vantages of a co-operative com
munity from the beginning.
Various trades are represented,
including carpenters, mechanics,
masons and practical farmers,
and at a later date a clergyman
and a physician are expected to
join the settlement.
The work of locating the party
is being done by O. C. Henklc
and K. EL Post. Three automo
biles are being used on the trip,
H. B. Ford driving ono of them.
About 30 were expected to ar
rive here but only half the number
got in, those in the party being:
Karl EL Russell, Prosser, Wash;
EL I. Randolph. St. Louis; F. G.
Roggs, Dix. III.; Harvey B. Por
ter, Washington, Iowa; D. Mau
rice Hunter, Bloomington, Ind. ;
J. C. Smith, Bloomington; Stan
ley Smith. Bloomington; S. G.
Moore, New Castle. Pa. ; William
A. Harris, Oakland, Cal.; R. (J.
Russell, Oakland, Cal.: J. M.
O'Neal. Concord, Ohio; C. R.
Dill. Oakland; William Pott.
Oakland, and T. A. McComb, the
colony organizer. Bend Bulletin.
PUBLIC SALE
A flat top oak venered desk
will be soltl at our place of busi
ness on Aug. lf. 1!U 3 to ay
storage and freight charges. -Hums
Hardware Co.
SPRING : 1913 : SPRIN
New dress goods just arrived
including latest fabrics show!
. . aaaaeaasjjjjaaaaaaaja, wea aj . J
Embroideries and Insertion!
New Attractive Spring Shod
King Tailored Waists StylisS
And Very Popular At
BROWNS SATISFACTORV STOrI
CONTEST NOTICE,
i i i i .. i - i M- Op i ! a f
burnt, UrotfOn, Jul? , ivia
tiiiiu ( U'NM-til in kiit mn HiMrt-sa, i uuin
on an Li rrl.y li'itHlf.l tlia! His J. HultUO
vn t gYn HiiMia. i irgiin, us hi" boftl uftlra al
dn m, 'it'i do Juij i III i. ni.' in n.is ..m. hi
djttj) oorroDorall atttsllfsjiloti ti rosisM ami
.-i tin (tie) rsnitllaiL.it ul VOIt I M uuiMilfS'l,
riiUji N't m.i, ) So. li' i,i in,eHej.riii
li
m
b. Mi,, lur lliu HK,. M'.ihiu.'l
..J.lr
Ti
Narrows, the
low Valley.
P Ranch anil Cat-
AliliiiniNAl. LOCALS
Yes, it is hot
''Mrs. H. C. Levens accompanied
Al Welcome and wife on their
vacation trip to Diamond.
Plana for camping parties are
now the topics under discussion
among those who can get away
from business caies.
Mrs. U. D, Cooper and her
cousin. Miss Ituth El well, have
returned to the homestead on
Silver Creek after a short visit
in this city.
There are many minor incidents
which were interesting but of
which 1 haven't time to write,
and again I will say that it is a
trip to be remembered, both as a
pleasure and an educational one.
We were all sincere when we
gave "Three Cheers for Daddy
Bates!"
Laura M. Dawson.
For a nice, cool drink go to the
Ideal Confectionery and ask for
Orange Nectar.
W. H. Coble, the Bend travel
ing man, is in the city calling on
the merchants.
The hay harvest is well under
way every available man is be
ing pressed into service. The
crop is very good.
till' anull, l.'.i k- Ufin. lUaliirll,. M.rl.
tllall, Hoiilh oj Mail.. .i i.hi . atnl aa grtmutlr)
for hia. onlaal In miIk'' ' l"t aal.l Joint (')ava
tiAiHli.il. aliau.liiiii.il "Ml. I lati.l l.ii tnur. IBM
all iiinitilii Itft i''i li, tirvar ..-it l.-.l or rr
..'., .1 (ill, uf i tiltf vatr.l aaim-
ITMlia, Uii-n luri lui! Im r ., ... ,!.., I lliat tin
aal.t allvilatliiiia Mill In. Uai-ti at lltla tiffli-r aa
patina pvm roBMM! I.) i on. Mini i,ur aaltl
anUT will iH.rani tflml thari i.n.li t MUtuttilvour
furrhi'r Hi'M !" I tirar! lli.r. Id, 1 1 liar Ulorr
Oil, urn. - in nil apical. I) ton (all to Ala in tnla
iiltlti- WllBllI laill) ta .11. t Hi,. K'H Kill
tnitilii'atloii uf Una null.!., aa aftuwu bvlow,
four aniwi t. imili r oath, m . In. allf moating
an. I rrafoll.lt iik to llicar altoKatlulia of conical,
or It uu .'all .t li 1,1 it that llini- to lllr 111 Ibla
ufTi. r .In.- pruol lltal ynii liato arr.i'il a ropy of
tout atiattar till Hit- aal.l . -.iili-alaltl i-IIIiit In
l.t'iaon or ty n irlalt irtl mall tf tlilaarrvl.a la
tnailp ti) Hit' ildltrrt of a rn of tout ana war
In till- roiili Nlattl III i . ta.ili. i-t..t.l i-f ainliaar
1 1. .- uinat In f Kin r l h. aal.l t ..nlwataiifa writ
(-it a Itiii-t, Inla-i'iii.-iil nl Ilia ii-ii-lit ol Itit-
. ....I .ll,,W III,, II,., ,11,. lit II. ,,.... I..I r Itla
KfTiitat it i.f tin- t,.n i.v v. i tin. ilrllvary
aaatiiM.if "i.iii.ik ttiiti, nn-i win rente foil,
arti il. Hi. hi it ma. l- li) tr-alatere-tl mall.
proof uf .n h - I- i tun' ..naiat of lite arflita
vit of Ox. uatronii h) w li in- cony waa mallet)
latlltK ttln'ii ant th.-j.-.. i ..rt'.tfto wtll(-n II
waa inalli... alt. I III la afllilavlt mital tie ai't'Oin
.anl.'.l t tin- H.Miiiaalel arftelpl for the letter
You BhoUlil alale in otlr answer the rtainatif
tliti HMiti.n I, ,- to w hit b oil ileal re future ttotlrea
to III M'tll to toll.
VM. Mann. Keg-later
Itali of Urn itililli'allou July 1. lull
Hale i, ..-, o,,, lull, II. all. ,n J u! J .1., I'H'I.
Hale of llnnl piiblli'atlnti Annual '.', loll.
Half uf fourtli iulilli atlnii A.. gnat V. l-'l .
TONAWAMA
TONIGHT
Picture program
With Out Act Comedy Sketch
"Her Second Time on Earth"
Aa iaterMtiaf Family Raw
TWO IN CAST
Plays 25 minutes
Adult. SAc. Children ISc.
Dance after
TICBUCT SOc. DANCE UNTIL IS
I
Tomorrow Night
PICTURES
FOUR REELS-ALL NEW
USUAL PRICES
NEW I
SPRING I
SUITS I
Trousers, 1 )ivss Shirts, Work j
Shirts, Ties, Shoes and Hose I
Spring and Summer J
Underwear For The
Men and Women
Full new line of Ginghams
Percale, Lawns Etc.
A. K. Richardson
General Merchandise I
Burns. Harney Co. Oregon I
Wheat Potato?
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I'airiu .statu I am- orrtt . i
llUMIl, UlfffM, JUIIS) '.?. IMS. I
Nuliv, f Uvtrl.y yivrtilliail Mary i-rtBi li.-. us, '
lUn u( tin- KuUtr uf i'hii.i, f, lirlfnn, lUNKii
ul l4Wa)U,OraguM,l.u,uU ,.. v i in I pr A I MW, Want
IfoMicalftil 111 tr) No wSvhi fm k'. "( ton
H. Tuiialil :.' H.. Hatugr ti1, r . i lUuwlU
Mrrlil.ttn, ham rtltxl Dour uf .utrutlun tu ma.
final lltii-f ai rimtl, t labllali i iiui t,. tin-Uu-1
!. .l.trrll.., twfurv iCrst 1st- r aii.t
K(tlar. t liuma, 'Uikui.. . t thWitiilar
of Juiy.ivia.
'UlinaiiI mints aa wliuniri
Juhu IUIui. Jr, K.lwln It. Urimn, Uotb ol
lawa)ti( Ofa(OU Haorfr I'arkrr. r. Mmnrr
(uii.au. bolli uf Harriman Orfgun
Wu. Kaait. Ktflator
Mr. and Mr:;. Shields lmve re-1
turned to their home at John'
Day after a pleasant visit with!
their daughter, Mrs. J. R. Gould, j Packages sent by parcel Kst
Their son earne over after them. I to the Htearn laundry will be re-
Many Indians have come intotUrnedf d where the bi"
Hums recenUy.ths school chil- amountH to l or over-
(Iron having returned from Fort i
Bidwell, find l'amil.v rcunion.s are1
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
NIGHT TRAIN SERVICE DAI1
Through Between
CENTRAL OREGON
and
PORTLAND
Beginning Sunday, June 22nd, 19 13
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS AND FIRS!
CLASS COACHES
The train leaving Bend 8:36 A. M.. Deschutes 8-48 f ''
Redmond 9:10 I M.. TatTobonns 9:24 P. M., Culver luo'P
Metolius 10.20 V. M., Madras I0:::n 1'. M.. Mecca 1108 P Al mJ
12:40 A. M.. Sherar 1:80 A. If., Arrive Portland 8:10 AM
Leave Portland 7:00 P. M., Arrive Sherar :t:03 A M Mil
o.oo i. in., mecca :i a. m., Madras (5:00 A. M.
M., Culver i:28 A.M., Terrebonne 7 :0S A M..
M.. Deschutes 7:43 A. M.. Rend S;imi a m
OrlunTm
. Metolius 6:
Redmond
BAPTIST CHURCH
numerous. Soon all the uhle.
hodied men and hoys will he am
ployed in the harvest Soldi,
Relativos received the announ
osment of the atarrlago of ieon
Freiman and Miss Vada Davifl,
which took place lust Saturday
at Juneau, Alaska. Mr. Freiman
is a brother to Mrs. I. Schwartz
of this city and spent some time
here where he has a homestead.
The hride was formerly with the
Schwartz family here and has
many friends who join in extend
inr congratulations.
Sunday school at 10 u, m.
Church service at 11 a. m.
Union meetinK at the liaptist
Church at H p. m.
Next Wednesday and Thurs
day evening special services con
ducted by state officers. All in
vited. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
Union Service at the Haptest
Church at 8 p. m.
aiHBBaaBiB. ley
I tion or
-.-
THE HOTEL DIAMOND
I In only up lo data HoUl In H.rn.y 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 Room and First-Class Bar In Connection
Special Rates Given to Fishing and Hunting Parties
SIDNEY COMBGYS. Proprietor
Connections are mad.' in Portland to and from Willumel
and Puget Sound Points.
Fares nnd schedul-'s and details will . f,,n.iv..h,t ....
s "M
by letter.
R. H. CROZIER, j. H. Corbett A
A....C.nl P.... Af.nt. Portland. Or.. Bed O j
W. C. WILKES. Asst. Gen'l Freight & PM. Agent, Portland. J
Catholic Church.
I hr- Beat Mrdicmr in the Win'
, ' "M.v little jrirl had bloodfl
I. On Sundays uud Holy days sentery very bad. 1 thouutt
of obligation Holy Mass with ' would die. Chamherlain'Toi
sermon at 10 a. m. Cholera ami Diarrhoea KeJ
c wn weeK nays o v Muss ciiik ,. .ml i
THE OLD STAR SALOON
BRENTON & HICKS, Props.
Old and Nkw Patkons Will Find the Best Brands Here -
besides
will be
Wines, Liquors, and Cigars
Cood Service. Oourteous Treatment
DROP IN Main Street Burns. Oregon
All the news in The Times-Herald pr ?2.00
at i a. m.
All other services,
those mentioned abovi
announced in church.
All invited and welcome to the
divine services.
Sick-calls promptly answered
at anytime. Religious informa
tion and inatructions willingly
imparted at the Franciscan
Residence.
Rev. Pius Niermami. O. F. M.
Pastor Jf The Church of the
Holy Family.
Alwayi ready for job printing
' Hud 1 can truthful
"y that think it is the
medicin.. in t. w,uld." wtj
Mrs. Wilham Orvis. Clare M
POT -ah' hy all dealers.
Direct connawtiona auutk vi '
HARRIMAN-ANDREWS sS-
A. H. CURRY. Prop.
I .-,.. Harnnuui Monday UJ Jhmt
...u ..rivr-a Wrdn.ad.y J s.-i
rc w..k, cunnectiii,, wiu, talli
i.n. to u.nio. Winnute .u. ,
Kelintiuishmont for sale
i-iwen, imnnre at this office.
W