Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1915)
MYSTERY NOISES. Of Unknown Origin, They Sound Like Muffled Thunder. COMMON IN THE OLD WORLD. Th Curlou Booming That PuiiU Solence, Heard t Time from Aus tralia to Iraland, Ar Akin to tho "Moodue Noll" of Connecticut. It la a hot and tranquil summer aft moon on tho Helglan const In timo of peace. Btrolllug along tho slime you are atartled by a muffled tlctonntlon that eeema to cotuo from somewhere far out at sen. Can It bo thunder? There la not a cloud In the sky, MM yon remember that tltiintler 1 rarely audible at a greater distance H"" ilftcrn miles. A man-of-war it WrgM practice, perbape far In tho elllni: At this point your Itfgam WW 'i plain. It waa the "inlstpoclTcr. ho aaya, and a sign that the wenther will continue fair. But what la the mlstpooflVr? If yon eon answer that question yon can ulo esplaln the mysterious llarlsnl gun of India (Barlaal la tho uniuo of a loWO In the Qangee delui. which have ptu alcd aclentlflc men for bnlf a century You can eiplnln also the strange rum tiling that In certain parts of Italy aceni to come from nowhere In par titular unci are known to the pea- miry under forty or more local uanu-.- the desert sound of the Australian I'der uess, thewater guns of Lougt Nciigh lu Ireland aud the aerial detonations that occasionally startle Cullfoinhins during the warm season. For example. In September, IS'.m. to quote the Santa Itosa itrptilillcuu. "a tremendous explosion, presumably In the air, occurred near Cuzadcro It was beard by the dwellers of the mountain region over an nrea or DOO aqoara miles." All noises of this kind resembling thunder, but not traceable to that or any other known agency, are now gen rally called In scientific literature tiroutldl. a name first used by PfUra or Tito Allppl. who has made a spe cial study of these phenomena In Italy. Tbe "Mood na notooa," familiar to old residents of Moodus ntwl But Had dam. Conn . are probably kindred phe oomenn. nltbongh tbey seem to be somewhat more definitely associated m-llb subterranean earth shocks than are typical brontldl. and the same may tie said of the gouffre of Haiti, wtilch at least mi some cases Is easily recog ulxed as of subterranean Origin Although systematic Investigations of brontldl are of recent date, occur rences of the pheuomenn have been re corded from early times. Iird Bacon mentions "an extraordinary noise In the sky when there Is no thunder," and similar sounds were Known to Humboldt anil lloumtlnciuit. Captain Kturt. a pioneer explorer of Australia, wrote In USB: "About 3 p. m. of Feb 7 (during the Australian summon Mr Hume and I were occupied tracing the chart n on tbe ground. Tbe day had beet) re oiarknbly Hne. There was not m cloud In tbe heavens nor a breath of air to be felt On a sudden w Hoard what seemed to be the report of u fOO tired at the distance of between the anil six miles. It wns not the hollow sound of an enithly explosion or the sharp erac kllng noise of fulling Umber, but In every way resembled the discharge of a heavy piece of ordnance. "No one was certain hence the sound proceeded, lloth Mr. Hume and myself thought It came from the north west. 1 sent oni of tbe men up a tree, bnt he could observe nothing unusual The. country round blm appeared eipial ly flat on all sides and thickly wooded Whatever occasioned the report. It made a strong Impression on a I of us, and to thla day such a sound In sucb a situation la a matter of mystery to me." Science has not fully solved the mjs tery of brontldl. but It can hardly be doubted that the origin of these sounds la really subterranean. From a focus far underground the Jar or settling rtocka sends vibrations to the surface not at one spot, but over a wide area Then If the overlying air Is mim and homogeneous It also Is set in vll. ration, and If the vibrations are ul the right period to be audible the result Is s booming sound of altogether Ind. -Unite location. It Is simply "In the alr" Youth s Companion French Officers Msde Thrifty. Tbe French army officer DM to be a thrifty man to maku ends meet on bis salary of a very few francs a day, and borrowing or running into debt Is an offense against military law An officer convicted of debt Is sussnded by the war office for tbroo years, and at the end of that time his reinstate ment or dismissal from the service hi decided by a kind of court martial, comprising Ave officers or his corps, one of them of his own rank. Antiquity of Tin. We find that brass, nud consequently tin. cxuited In Tyre, the great seaport town of the I'hoenli Inns, on the coast of Hyrla, about HMMi H (', They are frequently referred to In all works re latlng to tin or to Cornwall The I'lioe nlc Inns were merchants and carried on an Important trade from the fxirts of Tyre and Sldon. These titles rivaled each other In magnitude, fame and an Ihpiiiy What I want to try to do Is to judge my fellow human being as kindly s I do n dog. Uerald Stanlev lee- FOOD, FINGERS AND FLIES. Three of the Factors Most Active In Spreading Disease. There are three principal ways In which disease germs are carried from (Tenon to person, and these ways may in easily remembered by three catch words food, augers and tiles. Tbe most Important foods which car 17 disease are those which ure eaten raw, since thorough cooking destroys disease germs ami most cooked food re only dangerous when they have been Infected Ui the kitchen after cook log. Among raw foods, too, many, like oranges, are safe because they sie peeled before eating Of all foods tbe most dangerous are water and milk, because they ure of ten polluted (by sewage In the case of water, by human contact lu the case of milk), because llicv ire drunk promptly without time lul tiiu disease germs to die out and because, usually in tbe case of water and often lu the case of milk, tbe; are not cooked. Tbe second way In which disease germs are commonly spread is by means of contact uetwen people them selves. Fingers, la the catch phrase, which all who value their lAaltb should try to hear In mind, land aot only for the lingers themselves, oat lor su sorts or way In which (Unease germs may be exchanged. In measles and whooping oongh and scarlet fever and diphtheria and tuber culosis and many other diseases tbe germs are present In the nose and throat and are spread from person to person by the fingers, which go too of ten to the mouth and noee, by drink lug NPI and spoons and other tblugs which too often are used lu common and by the line spray thrown out from tho mouth In coughing and sneeslng In typhoid fever and diarrhea and elm llnr diseases the germs are found In the Intestinal discharges, and here, too, soiled fingers play an Important part In the transraioalon of the disease. Tho third common way In which ills ease germs are spread Is by means of Insects. Files are perhaps the most important Insect germ carriers In moat states. Tbey often pick up Infected material on their legs and bodlee and carry It to food, and where there Is no good system of sewage disposal they tuny play a part In the spread of such diseases as typhoid fever. A certain kind of mosquito carrtea malaria, and this, too. Is Important ,n certain die trlcts. In tropical countries a whole dost of disease Is carried by Ineecls. New York American. COWBOYS OF SPAIN. Splendid Horesms". kut They Use Spurs Without Mrcy. The perfection of Bpanlsb horseman ship Is to Iks seen smoug the vnqueros. giiiitidcrns and garrochlstas. by which various names the mouuted herdsmen of the Andulualttu plains are known In brief, what we should call a cow iv livery farm seems to maintain u large number of these, for each herd (lock or drove has Its owu herdsman goatherd or swineherd, as the case may be Tho vsguero sre s line look lug lot or men. 111. tblu. light and loosely made, they look Ideal horse meo. as in isdut of fuel, the) ie though tljclr mounts are Kmr The qnr,o rides very high on s huge saddle, with long stirrup snd straight leg. using S single relu sod a or heavy curb, but lie tW sneti tieatilirul hands that, although using this barbarous hit. he uever cuts his horses mouth about. It Is different with the iinluinl' sides, however, for he use Ills spurs without mercy, snd the while uorsie-of which there ure .i large number- all bera ominous red stains behind the girths All the herdsiiHu who look after cuttle .nil it long lance, celled a gur ns-tia. c,r thick and heuvy wood, which, except alien standing still, tbey si wajs carry "In rest" ud not "ut the arry." presumably on account of Its great length and possibly Its weight With this ui-vpon. In tbe use of which he acquires anisr.lug dexterity, the gnrroohlsta U able to coulrol Ibr most unruly brutes lu the herd, not except lug the savage fighting bull -Wide Uc.iid Magatlne Making s Record. Sir (lisirge Jrevelyun told a curious little IDecdute regarding an Interview tie bad tinea had with Thackeray I'll novelist eras eugaged st the lime in writing "The Virginians," snd in the middle or the conversation ne com meiiced tn ask each of the young men in the company what wss the greatest leuiMti ihey had eve Jumped The greatest Jump claimed wss twenty two feci. "Well." snld Thackeray, "then I win make Washington Jump twenty four. So reputations are made l-ondon Standard Oftrn-.cvsly Officious "You always go home exceedingly early, old uiun ' "Tag. Our neighbors sre the cause of that " "llovv o" "If I -tav downtown a minute late tbey rome right over and condone with my wife" Louisville Courier Journal AERIAL TRAIL BREAKING. Amazing Speed end Endursnoe of the Wdd Steven In Flight. It Is Impossible for on who has seen only the common mute swuns Boating about In the artificial lakaa of city parks to Imagine the grsudeur of a flock of the great whistlers In their wild -tate In "Wild Life sod tbe Camera" Mr A. It Dugmore says tbe sight Is one of the most Impressive In nature. Aa the huge birds rise Into the air it seems aa If an aerial regatta were being Bailed overhead, the swans, each with a wing spread of six or sev en feet, moving Ilka yachts under full all. Once the swans are fairly under way tbelr speed Is email ng, nearly a hun dred miles an hour, and that, too, with no apparent effort, for the slow wing motion Is very ftecelvlug. Tbelr en durance la aa surprising as tiiel speed, for they are said to travel a thousand miles without alighting. The flocks are usually led by an old and experienced swan, and It Is said that us one becomes tired of leading, or It might be called aerial trail break ing, bis place Is taken by another whose strength Is equal to the task. and so they continue until they reach their destination, tbe southern feeding grounds of the winter or tbe northern breeding place of lite summer Occa slnnally they atop to rest In tbe region of tbe great lakaa. Mot many years ago, while on their way north, a large i.uiuber stopped above Nlgara falls, and more than a hundred were by dome extraordinary mischance carried over the falls and killed In the surg lug waters. Whether tbe swans prepare In any special way for their southward Jour ney Is not known, bnt before starting noi ih they Indulge In the curious habit known as "ballasting" that la to say. they eut great quantltlee of sand, for what purpose no one knows In the faraway Arctic ocean Is tbelr breeding place, and tt Is believed that they mate for Ufa. As with so many of the wster birds, the ewsns protect tbelr eggs with a .covering of down scratched from their own breasts, ao that when the birds leave tbe nest the two to six large, yellowish eggs are hidden from the eyee of possible thieves snd protected against any sud den changes of temperature It Is many years before tbe swsus ra i lotlied In tbs feathers of liumacu Jute whiteness that make them such ooiikpli uous objects of beauty Nut. ind. e,j. unUI Ui Oftb yssr dues all truce of gray dlssppear. Tbelr Bret feathers are entirely gray. Gradually they lighten, tiecomlng mottled with white, the neck and tiead remaining gray until after the body Is completely wblto. A Suggeetlon. "lie's hla own worst enemy." "Tien iim nneht to enoloeixe to him self sud start all ovar again "- ietroit I-ice Tress. BATTLES. Warfare Has Always Been e Popular Subject For Artists. From the earliest days of hlstorywar baa given Inspiration to the artist, and the work of his hands comes dowai to ns on the walls ot ancient Kg) pi. worn with the passing or thousands of years; from the ruined temples ut all thine Greece, bulli centuries before the Chrlstliiu era. 'V'he picture writing of primitive aud savagu peoples deectiliea exploits of war; many archaic war phi uros. brought to view after age ot bill il under MM t sands, bear much sliidla.lt to I ii I li ii drawings of our own near time and hind. Once, years ago, away up un the I'oplar river, In Montana, I bought bartered for, I suppose I should say. as the purchase was made mainly by the medium of ten, tobacco and sugar a "painted" robe right off the tiack ot the war chief of a band of Ysnktoiinsls Sioux our troops had "rounded up" and brought Into ihe agency. The skin was a flue "black bull," tunned on tbe underside to Ihe softness of the finest chamois leather and decorated with naive pictorial representations of the deeds of war or old Kill Them In a Hole -ns the soldiers translated the name given the chief from some episode In bis murderous career which lu color. In grace and lb unless ol line Were cu rlonslv like pit lures from the pencil ut some artist ot the Kg) pi of old The glory of war Is the theme; the exaltation of the sovereign, the eon queror. forms the chief motive of tbe war picture of antiquity The monarch wns the hero before whoee terrible sword all roes gave way. to whom c tory came through hie personal might and prowess The warriors of the Greeks are shown us models of virile strength and grace; their sttltudss In the fury or combat awl nothing of artistic- beaut) lu the realism of tbe rendering. The Influence of tbe Greek masters or their art Is evident In battle pictures of a time twoscore snd more centuries later.-llufus Falrrblld tog hsum In Scrlhncr's. MEDIEVAL PUNISHMENTS. Queer Old Lews of England Thet Havs Never Been Revoked. Although tbe stocks, like the pillory snd the duckbig stool, have been done way with, n lot of punishments ess) rive In ICiiglnnd which are every hl as medieval The most ludicrous of these exist lu tbe two services-tho army and navy which were renowned In tbe past fur tin cruelties practiced lu them In the name of Justice Keelhauling" as car rled out In the infi) gsod. of course, to summit to vicsinion by tjrownlna. while In the a rim running tbe gaut let" was a popular way of punishing troublesome soldiers Here bj another queer punishment Which mver bus U-'cn removed from the statuic i.ool. If you ure lutrtug at in i in), . i Ki.laml Is-warw lost you run co pt iiM IcihIv ted It you do so snd cause UK ib-ali co, l iiiciiiin-sr or car riagc in. be e.oiiMicifd idven fM lug lice Hi al caused the do'Hb of leju mini bring ''an i- In Ken from its o per The strangest punishment miicii stilt survives unde i ince'lorn law In Knglsnd is that of outlawry " Only I rew years ago in us si to tie else! law ysjr charged with forging s effete I - "otitis wisl" hi he tJia-L'ow high court 111 thla centeoic- III. Jrrsiell ul III Be cused Is declined foiiell ' Hn cannot bear testimony In a court nor sua nor defend an action tie cannot act on s lury nor vote at un election nor an aa tutor or guardian to another person. If sny one robs blm ft has no redress. If any one kills him It sswgis rather doubtful if that person can b bsngs4 rears" n 'a Weekly. One of New York's Tiny Streets. New York has some queer Setpete. aud I alga r street Is one of them l lias been built up solidly on botbsldess from end to end for generations, but it ha no numbers, und no oust im w it ami un one does buslueess IbeeVS. The "llei earner uolel elopes. II baa mi) one door, and thai la kept kicked mil in", or usi-d I Ifteon loog Btaos ml no along the sidewalk from una -nil to Hie otbt'r gueer little tbor tiughfara h la I gar street, lying be tucen liroiidwiiy aud the Hudson. be low lbs-tor street, tn uldesi old New Viol. New fort World. The Question Boa. What kind of glue should I oaa to make a yardstick 1 A II u Please tell me how to tighten a hick ory nut.- f M H Why Is It I cannot get any music rrenn a bandboit Mrs. 1. U. Ciiii ioii nil un- tiy It Is that a Br breaks out at the start and goes out at the lllilhll ' Helen M llou urn i sharpen n nutmeg graterf Mrs s iMsionsIn Wlate Journal. Terroritad HliiK- win where s the breakfast? Mi- It ids Hush dear The cook at it Iim - What: Al II all Hit Make les dear We must u'l say any tilth 'ink cook I- lust Hie sort of woman olio would go round snd say we Marred our help - Cleveland Pisio lien lor "Crebbed Afe snd Youth." "Neeu I Illinois " said the teacher. an you explain the adage. 'Old mca for council and young men for wart" "It means." replied l imluaa. "that the old men do the qurrrellug and ttiea el the young men do the flgbUng." London I nn A Plrat Brutal Remsrku Captain Klibl burled his treasures. "It I Hero Mrs IM let I cvciihi gld II In Hie top huicHii drawer be as erted Net oru Hon Mary W. Chamberlain GRADUATE NURSE eUcneral obstetrical aad surgical nursing Write or phone Lawen, Oregon. $1500 Reward! I In. Iliaiui, del. ifumlasudNevede Ufa Slock frot.c Hud Aejeoelstlosel which the uudsr- Igliejet ! member, will (Ive I,(W (Xt ricwerd for 1 evl dune leedlae to then erresl emf oou vhcllou of euy per- i j eir perues sujei liig horse, eeltle or mules tielenf lug to euy uf Its eieu stag lu Hclclitiicn la lliu slsive, the anderslfaed .He th ii am i cni.lltloli fMW.OO fur all Uuriee lirsneleil Inert pituA bur on both or eltber Jew. Hrsud ri-coiclud In i-Jgii eoyn'lee gauge llsruey, l.ske end trunk tuuuljhe. eVyrees vented wliuu sohl. None but iiowii borees sulci and vuly pu IK t loo lit H, w . w HitoWN rife, Oregoa. vr What Shell Fire le Like. I have read many attempt to d. escribe shell Br In a battle, but not one to equal the easy description of this young dfflecer. who dnera not pis-ieiid to be etylUt Listen: "Tou bear a Isuini mile away, hard ly audible tn the distance Then s faint sign, gradually rlalng to.a scream aa tbe bell whliie toward yon. Then I a flaah. an Immense crash snd th air la Bllrd with thousands or bullet and Jagged lumps of Iron, each mnidng n different sort of shrieking noise Then phle-pblt-phlt vrywbre as they hit tbe groand. "Thla I aherapuei." LgMtal Hkeich A Regular (sadder. A lady), bought ome furniture at nn auction gala In Ulaogow the other day. On paying tbe porter she remarked: "Had t known how dirty thai rurnl tur wag I would not have btHigtH It." "Wael ma'am. ' replied the mrlcr, It wla (be dirtiest lioose I ever saw; bat. th. whit cud yc expect in,, mis tre wla only at hnimi' every Inosday Ah ken It for fat-, 'cause I rend II on a etalrd I gat tn that drawer there." Uiaagotr Now. Teh Block Man ot th Cast. Th phrase "the sick man of the aaat originated In a speech of t'nu Nichols to th llrltlsh charge d'af faires at Ht Petersburg at ihe time of tbe Crimean war He said "We have oo our hand a dek man, a very sick man. It would l a great nil-dnrnme If ooa of these days ho than hi slip wy from ua tiefure the netraaaar ur rgngmnl have been imnle " Argu MUU Perfeol Happiness, tlruliba- Whst Is your Idea uf iierfcct happiness) gtubbs-Well, If my wire would atop telling me what she thinks of me, and I had the privilege ut tell tog my rMiectod employer -'in I think of blm It would seem alsmt right- Itlchtn I Times Dlspab h The Man end the Meohin "How many vute did you getT" "Not nearly as many as the other fel lew." said the man uho Is always phii oeophlrsl "Vou see. I had In depend sntlrel) oo my own elToris for my rolsa Ills were inachlne made -Weahltigtou Htar Consistent. Uruwn Hr is you i iipigitet going fo talk against Hie la-nnani-nce of a republic lu that college debater Mmlth HcFi-soae she thought the uilvwaey of republic would uoi go well with b( uew empire gown Itrooklyu till PyHeollv Proper. "I am afraid Ibis company Is doing ies oo an Inflated eapuni. "Ye, but then II deals In autumn title tires" llallliiniro Amirli'iin lake agrg that no one tiatee you Jiwtlv Svnte Pens. It aarWCed f It would lake ii whole paper of plus U mend the lorn dress ibe vaorer appealed to bcr cur uwlgh bor. "Havs you suy plus" she asked. I'h woman hail none, hut pussud the query oo, and In a Utile whllo every passenger was reeling along concealed edge and turning buck lapels. In all. gfllygef) pin were produced Kuurteen war cohtllbMied by men "IV never nerd ibcui as much as the women, but umuliow we curry them and lb women don't." wild one uf the uial peengrs -New York Poet gurloue Legend. At PalnswWk cbunhyard. a pretty spot between Hiruud und llloucostcr. Knglaod. Ibere are ninety nine w Uvea. Tb btindreilth always ille. though elt bos Is-i-n .ianie-d many timet j . . . . .... ...... O...I .1... A local eiory eoye miji "i-'' ",w hundredth live after It has is., planted th world will end " Olve tui su Ibteniuilonal nilnd to un derstand, u Interi ullonal heart i fM.-Wllm H II sine) , saw il nQKiJS Bk Refinishing Marred Furniture IS EASY AND INEXPENSIVE Shabby, scratched pieces of furniture that pre unsightly and a discredit to your home can te made to look bright and new at slight ex pense and you can do it yourself. ACME QUALITY VARNO-LAC Stains and varnishes at one operation, giving to all kinds of surfaces the elegant effect and dur SprT""!! BURNS HARDWARE SHADOW PICTURES. The Silhouette ss the Origin of All Pioloresl Art In the yssr I7MI. when lOtlenne d Hllliiinotic was inlnlHtei ol ilmiuce uu del i .c ills ? s man ho-eo name has not been piec-eivtsl siailid in Pails su exhibition thai lie called t'hlnesv shad. 'vs Ibis wmatSlWl In throwing upon a -hoot ihe blink outline- or men ur nhjcit-. ami making I Ins,, shadows lake pail lu a plat II so happened Hull at this lime Nullum tie Was unpop dial He had -pom inniit )eills In Knejliud and luul leiiiimnl to Ills na the .ounll) gleiilll llliplosnisl with I ii ii Ii uietbisls ol public economy. Undertaking to sppli these principles to I rem Ii lliisucci. he mel lih dei-ld ed illsapproi SI lit the I 'in flu iim Iim little thanks did he gel ox. e-pt lo Have his efforts bianded us pai -.iiiioulous. Some one recall, si Hint M de rtll hoiiotto hail written a lasik, "A lien el ill Idea I'lr Ihe tJovernment uf the t'hluose." In which he exploded his economical theories. The popularity of the Chinese shadows was resiouel I'lo for the Jibe that Sllhouolte 'had Is nail Ihe bceeik ns an advance nolle for the show; hence the shadows were called silhouettes, slid Hie name was naturally exlenihsl tu portraits that ttore thou rooting lulu vogue. Ill which nolo pre-c.iiod only the outline uf faces ami figures lllled In With black Though Ihe fashion and Ihe name ul Ho nn lie me uf coiniarallvely re cent origin the art Itseir Is aucleut. II nas used in lMius.au isillers eight centuries before Christ, and a ilusalc loci-lid. ttllleh tin I Men lllustrat.il by lleiijaiiilu West lu a famuli- pa i ure ciiliisl "The tlrlgln of I'uliitiiiu claim oil thai nil pictorial nn oilgiiuinsl lu mi iilleinpl lo palm Ihe tli'elliig snail ows of uieii sud Homeii as Ihet fell upon s wall or a blank space. Helrull Kroe Prcsn DAY OF THE QUILL PEN. When Writing Peper Wee Poor end Envelopes Wee) Unknown. The constant mending required by quill pens must have pruved s sever trial lu Ihe day when no others wer available, say the lutidou t timolol. Alexander I, of Itiisabl thought It nec essary lo employ a mini whose sole duty consisted In cutting pens II was reunited lo har a sopplv of not the sayer;studio Kodak Film Developed and all photography work done" In" ' fir ! class shape. Prompt 'attention BURNS ORECON i'i l p. It ' lire i . .'.r.n . it' I Harney Valley Lumber Co. Burnt, Oregon (1 J ' fnjt J ----- able, lustrous surface of beautifully finished oak, mahogany, walnut or other expensive woods. Call for color card. lew than loo qunia always raauy. Tble number waa by no mean ex cesslvs. for A Islander would never use tho asma pen twice. Kvrn Ih writing of a signature spoiled pen. In his opinion, for aubaniuant us. The quill cutter, who received s alnry of 810 a year, accompanied th er on all hla Jeeiirney. Including campaigns against Napoleon. Writing Implement changed consul erably for the bettor during Hlr Wal tor Ullbey'a long spell of Ufa "Though quill liens are still In use," he remarks lnhla"HecollectlonaoflJvnty Year," "I remember the time when one sol dotn saw any other kind Htcel pen In their early dayaVere expenalveand III made, and few'-people uacd them. The paper we ha-Jaeventy year ago may bav .been partly to blame. It had neither Ibe substsne nor tbs stir face we take aa a matter of course uowsdsys "I remember when euvelo-s came Into ua. aud what a boon they were considered after the old ay sum of clos lug letter with wafers or wax. He for envelope were Invented letters were always written with an eye to the position of the wafer or seal, s blank apace being left to correspond with tbe space where this would lie put on tbe outside, lest the written portion should b torn In opening. " New York Hun. JOHNUKMBERLINO. Jowolor. Optician mul i&nuvavov. Fine Watch Repairing A Spe cinlty. eeeeeeaeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeee - : LONE : RE8TAURANT Ill OHtll : FOON Pi op. 0 0 Meals At All Hours. Short ( Inicrs and Prompt .Service; With KoasonaUf itates Give Me A Call Waaeoelle TfeweHraM BallSlns eeeeeee I'oiiile iiialion sick, Injury, nee ielont ml deiiili leenellt nretagrtpn al tnini ipnip uosl. i,0jO.UU Jralli lieiielit; $,(IOU.OO (or 1km ill limb or eyeeiglit; fsmii .'i IX" to 15.00 weekly sick or ac i Men I tienetlt; $1,000.00 Kmergoiioy ro iel Is'lielll. t'ool is $11,110 lair year; no o H,oi dm-n or aasfsaiiiiints. In iliii insurniire all men ami women are plsio.l un an fHiiisi basil, rgarde ul oroupa lion. Kvery perion make tli same form of apiilleatlon, pays tliu same .mount. .f premium aud receives the same amount ol banetlt. Men ami Women between the ages ol IH and M are accepted. No restrictions aa to 00. .uiistjop, only Kallroad men employed employed ou track, train or roound house, can not be si opted Claims are paid within sixty dsys anywhere in the II. H. Canada or Knrope. tihl reliable niurnuce Company. $100,000.00 on Bute depneit a a protection lor l'ollcy ioldere and 'to gnaraulee the aymeiil ol claim. For further free information sild roes t iuitnve li. Werner, Hecrotary sud lipneral nansgor, iioi bi.i, iiuiiuio N. . tlc g, Se, oi'eiiiiiiieeii am mention liept. II. lJU. CO., Agents mik I RODNEY DAVIi Hodm Palntln Paper Haiurtas and Decorating Calclmlnln Hardweood Finishing Fresco Painting Estimate furnished on - plication. NampleM ataew. GIVE HIM A CHANCE 'tmmtm!H'i!r,,n,,ttnam:,mm" T I! 1 I 0 S T ACCURATE .22 CALIBLR Repeating Rifle in the WORLD Made lu tvm modolsi ooa for .VI Short It. 1''. car tridges the olher for .M lxag II llle It. V. STEVENS "VISIBLE LOADING" RIFLE NO. 70. linndlei 15 M UST PRICE .Short and It .ft long rifle cartridges. cm for hsndftouielv OO din t I Hill- Cets- loganil "How to Shoot Well". Order Steven P ill insj from your Owilcr, STEVKNS ARMS & TOOL COMPANY, P. O. Boa 004, CHIt lll'KK PAUJel, MAML HKKIIIAI. IHHKCTDHY stats oasuea: PI he-Coil. cue lllwl. K. t.'bsiubeiletlD I He . I .lie- I W (.' Ilewley I'eeleiiri Mlnen i N J Hluoutt Attorney Qeoeral A.at.t'rowford Uoveraol uswelitWeel - reiere, ,n Htelu Hen W. tlleoil I tourer ... Ih Key Siiel Publico Inejlrui-tlos. .... J A ' hurihlfl Hlsle I'rliilnr w B Duulwey jH'ftVr'ld. rftw I r. A. Uexire - a . re-nn I tl.lyee NIMH J fliU IAI. lllMTBICT. Iii. in. i Jndge lieltou Biggs tiiniilc Vi.iim) i.eo. H Hlsemorf I Ire-all i Mini nece-i. the flml Moodey lu April and Bras Moaesay in iicuiber. lech. i Henstof Mll Broose Inini n. I-.... i.uiiii. W.r Hoisen "'IHTl llil.Mi: i ciiM ,1ioIk' Clerk I le .ICIIO I ' Mini'llef leretlt I lilftUeOli It I llusli.! K A Mlllrr t g firrn "tec nit a. g, ftlcherdeou Aseeej.. J.J. iMur-eell HrhcMel seip, ill len.leiil I. U II eut Hum 1 "lone li. W I'lrtrligeri Hloek n,,, , ir n.lei, Kuhlnson e ommmloners is. r. riylfeeter i I in. Beta c ..nun . unrt me . ' tin- nieo Wistneedey lo j.i.ii.m. March, Mr. Jul). Sritmliei aad Aicitli'lll.e , ini.Mt c i, i.tsn nrrics: htiiiimmi""" txmuuuammnau M MS fir nli. i n MgMtei ,, rsrre Son,! .in MuthfisbreO it v uess. MS) eel ., Mulh.-i.hr.il II. -fl. I, llt Van Wlulle rreeauruf ll.nrv Ii.iton eWaBal, K. I.. Ilellirs I II. J. Heaiea ' cci'ic limes ( A. '. Welcome I Jinn 1 euiil,lrr I II J UrkluDciD Mttagl .a in,, iiaiin-ii every second end Fourth We. p.... i (!Jasr-riBBBaBwaaiBBgMnaHIMMM j ''vMSBA Wm T he m vy to "A l---.A m New Home mm 5rwing Machine M iKf f, I ii to buy the mecHio M 1 t, nli ilie n.me NEW JD 1 1 1 1 AlH en the arm I Wk H nud 111 tllC l'l. M lH,emeV. I 1!,,. ec.-clon. I. UT, " VPJ M we.tr. nt.el for .11 tJH jp u mHt m """ r&QEt,i?.. j I No other like it Jf, & I .Nn other as uood iU r No oilier like it No other as good The New Home Sewing Micklil CHif, ORANCK. MASS. 'J'onawama toniKht JOB WORK We do it right If You Want ALL The Home News READ THE TIMES-HERALD $2.00 a year Best Job Printing GRIFFITH & SAURMA? Physlclsrs anil BOfgaOM BttBNH, nllH.iiS l. LU. CPRV I'liysiciiin and ut n Munis, - - - Urngoa Office on si roieei floor Tonawang BWg, 'I'lione Mum hr,. GEO. 6.1CARL, M . D. Phyalrlan and Nurgeon oases la.Tesas.mee iiollrtlna Seecll ellenlion eiv.n deae-cejeec ,f lh re, e.r see .ml tiSro.i BTewa Oreaen DR. R. D. KETCHUM Druglesa Physician Nature Methods ami Dietary Advicr Ckronic Disrsar n aprrinlly I.O.O. F Bld( Hurna, Oregon DEHMAN & UtNMAN. Physicians and Surgeons Call answermllcioini.Hv nlghl or day 'Phone 1 1 hi r mm re Htfriman, Oregon Dr- Minnie Hand Physician and Surgeon eOlrect Telephone Cnniicilion Aibritton. Ore. Ii. E. HIBBARD DBKTIST Office first ileir eai-t ph dee (a ry Burns. On .'.in M. A. EIQG8 Attorney at l.nw Vorgtly Ultli . Hun s, tlrrgea C.A.REMBOLD Allnrney g .,nv, . Burns, Or.gon. HERMAN VON S( RMALZ Attomtv al liv. Cout unci priu- before I , s. Land tlllli e l .Mllty (Jfllce. Kry RMg noil dooi i i post offi, . Hums, firemen CHARLES W. ELLIS LAWYER Burnn. - Oregon Practices in Hie M.iie t ...its mill Iw fore the f. S. Land i llice. CHUMS. II. I ' ouaitl, Attoknkv- A l I AW, Careful attention Kireti tu Collec tion and Ri-hI Kntuti iimtterR. Fire IiiMir.incc. Nolnry Poblio Hi n.- iu.,es A. W. GOWAN ATTOKNKY-AT-l.AW State Coiirts ami liiitt'tl States IjiihI otliir Practipe Three dcnus Sniih of the Harney County National Hank Burnn, Oreson, FRANK DAVEY Attorney at Law Nolaiy Public CeMv.r.nicnti. Men, I c.cinu, K, -viewing AUkI.-HS l.,l Pr.clir. OB lietween ll.ri e , i i Netlnual H. I SOcI 1 e I Otlli . Burnt, ( 'i.-,-.. 1 1 F. C. Dillakii ii Paoucsaa Fornerlir Ami i , . , i,u.( t e- la 0.1 Ke.l.lllKllcii ,i . , i ,, iic.s, i vice. ,,. ,., i, Eastern Oregon Ijigincerlng Company CIVIL AND IKKIdAllON LNfilNLLK Burns, On con c