Tiio HMtInM noe r pnlnHy i niorr liouics in liar Mr tweeny than any oijiw urn 4ppflr. If wish to reach the people B)S til WW col- for your rimwuiwil. Sv VOL. XXXII tmt f v r sss ' leMk BURNS. HARNEY COUNTY, OREGON JUNE 21, 1919 The, Tlmcs-IIci-ald Ik an old rstabllMlieil friend of ! people of Harney County where it baa been a weekly visitor far thirty yean. It' job (lefutrtueat ia snipped to serve yoar needs. NO. 34 in,,,.. a !! ! .MMiinna am . u . - , ! im-ii i , i i ,. na .,.,- .,. , -,.i , .. , ,. , , n . i I I "eq iOCX i i i TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT SEEN BY LOCAL SAILOR Leonard Locher in Azores at NC-4 Landing. The White Hussars at Chautauqua Great Singing Band Comes on Fourth Day With Two Concerts SENDS PART OF NC-3 WING OBTAINED Vivid Acceant Git ei af Arrival of Aaericai Aran at End of First Leg af Vitftric Uyafe. :l T S. 5 Melville (are I'ostmaster New York. Juae 12. 11 S Dar Mr Biyd- 1 kari ih honor of b( inn present t the Azere during the recent traim Atlantit flight uad managed to ob tain fomt- souvenirs. 1 am enclosing; one for yourself which may Interest you. li if - 1'iece of the pert wins of the Navy Curtis 3 NC-3 which ill torn .-oiir.uli-r.4hly when she came down in tbe water SO miles south of Peo. one of the Azores. The printing was done aboard this ship. We arrived at Ponta Delgada May 8th. at noon The Rochester with Admiral Plunkett aboard was there ahead of uh and so were a bunch of destroyers among tfeem the O'Brien, Wainwrirht, Sampson, Wilkes, Cas- -In, Benharn, and Wenslow w hjch were at Queenstown with ns some of the time. In a few days tbe destroyers want out en the line and a conple stood by In readiness. Word finally came that tbe planes km) started from Newfoundland and we were in communication with the ..V- WUru BUTT UU n.unr. ..J mm . land of Klores. We expected her j about 2:06 n. m. but none of the planes came tbat afternoon. It was , quite disappointing of course but itill we had hopes. It rained most of the afternoon and the natives tood on tbe beach the whole after- ti JS idwv'Sjlyflpfc ' '?'i 's?' -f'. ' JBW W4bwHHtJbBI' ?JwhB.USwJBaejgeSBB. ,. V"-f)V V' i'ftr' -' rfr BO - ''' '"-i : T i " V . . " 2iryJBBBBw4 :; k -jl .' ' 1 "fr'S I ' ' '"' V k N f " mWmm.mmmmmWmm m V JT J M Life, action, volume everything thnt goes to make popular musical programs of the highest type Is to be found In the two concerts of tbe White Hussars on thv fourth day of Chautauqua. These nine musical artists have established n genuine reputation In tbe Chautauqua field. For several years they have registered one of the biggest successes among musical companies on Kastern circuit. The White Hussurs can best be described as a "tinging bund." Kvery meiiilier haa a splendid voice, and their vocal number and choruses are rendered v uh life ami dnsh and real artistry. Fh their band Instruments they are genuine masters. Vocal and Instrumental solos, duets, quartets and ensembles Biuke up tbe particularly attractive musical entertainment of the two big programs. Honor Guard Dance Will Be Open To Public Despite Rumor Hawaiian Evening at Chautauqua Rambling Through Paradise," Travel Lecture by Mildred Leo Clemens I Continued on pace 4) -a I'NIftt K HOVU AT OH. WELL. Mr and Mrs. Allen Biggs, A. S. Swain and Hlllle Byrd with his dad and mother, paid a short visit to the Swan Lake oil well last Sunday afternoon, being in tbat neighbor hood potting up Chautauqua signs and advertising the big show. The Party found Mr. Howell, and his crew Mating on that day and had time to devote to visitors. After viewing 'be rig at tbe well and examining the evidence 0f oil the party was escort- Considerable misunderstanding seems to have arisen concerning the Honor Guard dance next Monday night, despite the publicity given i that event in these columns. Mem- ' hers of the Honor Guard have been naked why the public was not to be. admitted to the dance, as many friends and relatives of the service ' men would like to he present and i dance with the veterans. It baa been i tbe Intention of tho Honor Guard ' from the beginning to make the affair' public, and they say they cannot On-1 derstand how the incorrect imnres-, sion was spread. To further correct any doubt in the j matter, the committer has had some i very striking posters printed , on which an invitation to everybody Isj eitended. Tho dance is not to be. d to the ble sod house which Mr Howell has recently put up for the private In any sense of the word, for BsOsmmodaUoa of the concern. He it Is realized that the soldiers and has put up a one story structure sailors are near and dear to a great 40ig() feet entirely of sod and will many who are not members of the have It plastered with native plaster Guard. The Hem of expense would "hii h be gets a short distance above probably be a factor that would pm Narrows. This will be a comfortable hihit a private dame, and curtailing dooatclde for the peojle connected expenses would mean curtailing the "Ith the well with arrangements for enjoyment of 'the guests, all. Nice big dining rosm, kitchen, Tbe banquet al the Odd Fellows "ring rooms asd sleeping apartments , ball before the dame is, however, for H represent much labor but other ! . "lae is a cheap dwelling. (Continued on pags 4) M a' VwSbsI Bra PB4 rw KBBr JmwXt sWa I SM li H '3 Ww Bm.SU - ' t-4mW s BBB SBvSSF f Wm m SBSSMSflsLBajl C: t SjswIySawsBWj pew.v i jl mfr9r L ' tbI Wb ' if anl4 a Sb W &z gw T S. BSBBnSW TSr BSW U SBSST T W IjB B SKJK II I It Is hard to Imagine s prwgram of greater charm than the n Which will close Chautauqua this year a Hawaiian 'evening. Mildred l.eo (lensat, author ami lecturer, enqstn t Mark Twain, will predent a travelogue, "Rambling ! Through Paradtae," accwaainssled by wonili-rful illssolvlng views Of the Islands. The Royal Hawaiian Quintet will ' present a full concert of hi swdhsnttng melodies of their natlv land. This group ef Hawaiian players and stagers Is ;one of the best brought tale this country In many ysars, Including among Its members one of the greatest steel guitar 'tolsvrr tinar In this rasalrv .mJmnmPmlkrSmmmmnw0m SUPREMEpURT PASSES i ON IRRIGATION ; DISTRICT Cir uit and County Courts Reversed. OPINION WRITTEN BY JURT1CE BEAN Afiaarit f PgUkaricB m Harney Cdnnty Triftte Nel io Cdaahaice with Seattle. On las! Tuesday the Supreme Court 1 handed down its opinion on the si i peal of the William llanley Company from the order of the County Court ' granting the petition, reversing Cir i euit Judge Biggs and the Count v Court on the question as to the sul I flcicnry of tbe proof of publlcatioa. I The opinion, written by Justice Bean and conurred ia by Justice I Burnett, recites: "A reference to . the affidavit for publication discloaex j that the same was made by tbe for.- man of the "Harney Couney Tribune " ) the only newapnper In which i h- notice, was published. This is not a compliance with the section of di sunite referred to. The further ob jection to the proof of publication is that tbe affidavit shows that the not ice of petition was published "ence a week fo a period of four weeks begin m on the .vi day mt Angost, Jew, ' ? i, (Can tinned en page fear,) Oil Prospects More i EnconragiBg Than E? er Before at Belt WeBs A representative of The Timet. - Herald visited the Howell oil well ut Swan Lake last Sunday and had tk privilege of Inspecting the work. It wad his first visit to an oil well and , therefore be Is not competent to , judge conclusively as to Its prodct- tion but he Is convinced from waat ' he obverved that there in oil there. 1 but as to the quanity or quality he, Is . not going to commit himself. Prenu conversation with men conaeetetl I with the well, however, it was evideat I that they are confident of autaess land that they have an oil well. Tbe Times-Herald is not in a seal tion to quote from those directly eea nected with this project. All ft aan say Is that the indications are atesi encouraging. The drill was dews 1143 feet on last Sunday and see man who Is helping In the work stat ed tbat if water wax found to have not penetrated the well it would set take long to tell definite) what t bee had. Evidently there was water in the hole as no report has reached us since indicating anything of a d-r.stc nature. Nevertheless we sincerely be- 0 l.ltOl M i 'IIOSMV FOR. iltaCIAloii Burns' first Chautauqua begins next Tuesday and all stgas Indicate teat that great American iastltulteb wll (nana iCaatiauasi en page .five; adnanjannni sanTlHHV.nnnntMInn W P snununt4-enl to"""' U L--"- M-immmiMlaamaiatmm SSBSSBSSSSeT IMbbbI W I ml bbT I fd7 i WmBe ' JjSMJUaLI f VLlnaflrZil SIX DAYS OF SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT JUNE 24th TO 29th