Image provided by: Harney County Library; Burns, OR
About Harney valley items. (Burns, Grant County, Or.) 188?-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1903)
War cloud» loom in the bar East. Notwithstanding that Rus sia has assured the world that she SATURDAY M lY HW3. has nu ulterior design« on Manchuria, sha is now extensive Th* Colombian Government j ly fortifying Niu-ehuang in Man- which ha« vet to ratify the Canal churia ami Japan is preparing to Treaty with thia country appears fight, llis stated that the State to have gone to sleep. Or ha« it IWpaitmenl is only waiting ad been put to sleep* vice from the President before protesting vigorously against Rus A historian who ia attempting < sia’s action. Negotiations thus far to prove that Captain Kid«! was the have been hampered bv the inabil victim of treachery, aud was iu ity of the l uited States to act reality not a pirate, will earn the jointly with other powers, without hate of the country’s youth. violating its traditional policy, but it now suggested that some plan of Mr. Cleveland is doubtless co-operation with Japan and Eng writhing in disappointment at Mr. land will lie followed which will Bryan’s expressed opinion that the have the effect of convincing Russia 1 rnceton sage has no chance of that England, Japan and the the Democratic nomination. United Slates are determined that Russia shall evacuate Manchuria, No candidate, save the Nash as proposed. ville American who sticks bis head No. 4 of Vol. 3, of the Quarterly in the sand and keeps his mouth shut when great issu»s are a*, stake, of the Oregon Historical Society should be given the vole of the has reached our table. It contains a chapter on the earlv Railroad votes of the people. History of Oregon by Joseph Gas ton. an old news(>aper man and at There is about as much chance one time editor of the Oregon for the Democracy to beat Roose Stateman, History of the Press of velt as there is that Colonels Oregon from 1839 to 1850, by Watterson and Bryan will come to George H Himes; An article* on the enthusiastic support of Grover “The Archives of Oregon’, by Prof. Cleveland. Just about. F. G. Young, editor of the Qua* ter- lv; Documents relating to the Or Next year at this lime politics ganization of Early Immigration will be thought of by day and Parties, Review of ‘ The Conquest,” dreamed of by night. We suppose the True Story of Lewie and Clark ; there are already some who are and a sketch of the “Historians of trimming their sails so they can the Northwest..” by William A- take advantage of the first political Morris. Every article has a dis xepbyr that comes along.—Prine tinct historical value, and the Quarterty deserves a place in ville Review. every library iu the State. It would be unsafe anyway to wager very much that the Hon. Grover Cleveland is not a recep tive candidate because, while such candidates frequently refuse to allow their names to be used as i o nine*«, they are the easiest kind of people to l>e “forced.’’ ..................... .... That civilization has made some progress in the world is evidenced bv that it is possible in these days for a monarch to visit an adjoining country or make a tour of several uf them and return to find his own nation at peace and not torn with internal strife with half a dozen rivals intriguing and fighting for the crown. Mr. Cutller of Yale University has been gathering statistics of lynching in this country. His in vestigations cover a period of twenty one years, and showed a total during that time of 3.233. Of these 1,684 took place in the South and 1,549 in the North. It would appear that the South can claim no monopoly of the right« of barbarism. I<et us east the mote nut of our own eye. Liabg Costs Too Mach When the price paid is the mother’s health and happiness The father doesn’t realize as he romps with the child what years of wifely suffering must be set against the baby's laughter. Chronic invalidism is a high price to pay for the painful joy of maternity, yet it is at such a cost that many a woman tweomes a mother. Such a price is too much liecause it is more than uature asks. By the use of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre scription ma ternity is made practically painless, ami a quick coo vales etice is assured in almost ev ery case. • t am pleased to ffive my testi mony and wish I could «ml words strong enowgh to induce other suf ferer« to u«e Dr Pierce’* Favorite Prescription " «.rite* Mr». We*ley Guy of Keniptviilr. Ont., 6. " For eight year« after my little t«oy waa 1-orn 1 suffered with female «tnlineM. alno«ore. new in ovaries, especially on my rigrht »Me and pain in back. Wat bo m»«crahlc aoniefhnea did r<M k now what I was going to do Tried srveral ci-Mior» but derived no benefit until I began v-ing In Pierce« Favorite Prescription. Had only used four bottles, al*» amne of Dr Pierce’» / ntiaertic and Healing Suppo«itorleik. when I t It like another person. I recommend Dr. J ierce « medicines to all my friends If anyone wishes to write me I will gladly answer 0 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con tains no alcohol and is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. The dealer who offers a substitute for •■Favorite Prescription ” does so togain the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines. His profit is vour lota; therefore, accept no sub- atiiute. The constitutionality of the in itiative and referendum will un doubtedly be brought into question if the efforts now being made to re fer the Ix*wis and Clark Fair bill and the corporation tax bill to a vote are carried out. says the Ore gonian. Suit could be brought against the Secretary ofSta'e to en join him from incurring the ex pense of an election not warranted by law. As the Supreme Court is well up with its work that tribunal could act quickly. To refer the Fair bill would cost between ♦30,- 000 and ♦JO.000. To hold up the tax law would cause a vast incon venience to the state. A Keiuai'kable Kccuid. smallpox in our city. Now all those having it are practically well of the disease. Il has been concluded by the boartl ¿that no necessity exists for the further issuance of the bulletins The board fully believM that ths town is now entirely free from the disease, having had no new eases since April 27, although there are how several eases in quarantine who were ex (meed prior to that time and a few of them may vet be stricken down. The authorities feel perfectly safe in saving that the public at large need have no fear in coming to thia city iroiu thia time, as the smallpox is under absolute and complete control. Chambei lain'« Cough Hoinedy has n remarkable record. Il ha« lieeii in use for over thirty years, during which time many million battles have lieen sold ami used. It has long I hcii the standard and main reliance in the treatment ufi croup in thousands of home«, vet during all thia time no case has ever been reported to th«» manufact urers in which it failed to effect a I cure. When given a« soon ns the I child beeomce hoarse or even ns | soon as the croupy cough appears, | it will prevent the attack. Il in I pleasant to take, many children like it. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may l>e given ns confidently to a baby Married. ’ 4 I as to nn adult. For sale bv H. M. Al the Methodist parsonage in Boston, Burns; Frvul Haines, Har Weiser, Wednesday afternoon,' ney. May 6th. Mr. Geo. W. Haves and [ M A N A G E R W A NT EI >—Tr u st Miss Etta Helton, both of Burns, worthy ladv or gentleman to man Oregon, were united in marriage by Rev. Deal. The Misses Thoni|- age business in thia County and son, of Payette, accompanied the ’ adjoining territory for well and bridal couple to Weiser.—Waiter favorably known House of solid financial standing. ♦20.00 straight World. cash .«alary and expenses, paid each Mr. and Mrs. Hayes returned to Burna Saturday and will reside Monday by check direct from head quarters. Expense money si’» hare permanently. vanced; position permanent. Ad dress. Thomas Cooper, Manager, The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean 1031*. Caxton Bldg , Chicago. ia the only weekly newspaper pub NtS lished in Chicago in connection masters with the great daily papers. It VOICE contain* a judiciously selected summary ol the news of the nation and world, the b«st atoiies, home, farm, woman's, and other special departments, and fair, patriotic, abk- editorials, written from a Re publican viewpoint. It ia by far the beat general newspaper ot the Western States. The regular price for the Weekly Inter Ocean is ♦1.1*0 and for the Harney N alley Items ♦ 1 50, but subscriptionswill l>e re ceive»! at ibis office for the two papers in combination for one year for only ♦ 1.50. Tb« Vkter Talking Macht«« bald« it* sent c.o.d. Boars tho IM VN is.z< Hll DRt N Signature I’romok’ •» Di<ej'lii'i» drerfu! ncss aiwt Reid t'oiil.iins nclllrr (Mum.Morphine nor Mtiicr.il NOT N Alt COTIC. w/«- ZMVIM n/vrrwsA' AweAs JkU . I « ¿KssSul Sdb* I tt^X.w I O mt Aff« j Aperteti Rcinedy forCowtffpa lion. Sour Stomach Diarrhö»’« ( IVomre.l OtWuhaiM lc\vri>h neat and Loss or S ixkii F*. Simile Sitfnnlui* uf NEW VOHK In Use For Over Thirty Years <4' s LAACT COPY 0^ WRAPFCR h» nran • —Town Topics. Harney Valley Brewery tr I L. WOl.DENBERG. SR., I*ro|rietor. The service« of a brewer of long years experience has been se cured and the nroikict of tilt« Brewery in of the lient grade in tho * Inland Empire. Place a trial order and you will not I m * dinap- pointed. BURNS, _ — _ _____ DREGOX Vietare > om te > JO. Th« ••• rigiJ arti Vietar—Ch« lat«M Im prase .a* ist • IJI JO t» <JJ. M m C. <» I» •« pR*»*l to a«y piar« «a th« Patite VoaaU Mad M Caialugac. SHERMAN. CLAY & CO. Suinwiy risno„Ang«l<;> Plano PUytr Gvnvral Mo»k Oval«»» Kurr.y and Suits/ Sta., San franc. ko 5/ NOTH'« rule ri Hl.ll AVION-IISOLATKII ■ ■ i . am ■ - ' - TKtcr.i— . rriii.n; > aau. I’. H. I jmm I Offlea. Ruma, O f . May 7. PJOI, Notice la hereby glsrnthatlu pqr«titn?e n| InatruefIona frnru th« «’<•«miaaioner ut the General t^n«l Office, itader authority veated iti h*nt by aertion 24 *.■, I’ H Rer Mlat.. aa amrt>>lr<l by the art ot t'ongrea« approrrtl February 2*. 1%.'», we will proceed to offer at public »ale on the iJth <lay of Jane, nest, at thia office, the following tract oi land. luwK IxtU S and i. M«ctton <. Tp U H . R X2‘, K.. W M , contain I ng m w acres, Any aud all peraona claiming adversely th« above described land» are requealed to file th«ir eialtna in thia offh • on or before the day above de*It,'iiate<l for the commencement of «aid »alo. otherwtae their right« will l»e forfeited. W m . Panne. Reg later C has .New it I. L, Itecelvor The Windsor The bar is supplied wilh norm but the wry bv«l brands of Wines, Liquors and Carls.naled drinks, ami the i hoicest Cigarc. Your patronage solicited. Courteous treatment to all. Corner north of ¡siatoffice. Bar LEE CALDWELL Proprietor. nKSr itl. LAMI». FINAL I’KOor. I' f». f»nd Office. Burna, Oregon, April 27. IW3. Notice la harchy given that Antone K*ll. ot Riley. Harney county. Oregon, ha« filed notice <»f intention U> make proof on hl« deaert* ]an<i rlaini No. 241, for the JiW4SR 4.Sh'(JtW|( WMKVi.N’giW',«. Her 21. I p 2«. M It 21 K before Register and Receiver at Rurua. Orrgun.oti , Wedneaday, the 10th day of June. 1903. lie name« the following wltncane« to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of raid Jan«!: Robert 1». Baker. Fred Randall, Jerry M. Merritt, an«! Hnpbla Egll. all of Riley. Oregon W m . F a RRK. Register The Capital Saloon w. E. raiscn. Prcpristcr. ------- 3RST OF WINES. l.lyl'ORs a Nil CIGARS._____ Drinks mixed to suit your taste. Courteous treatment guarantee! Your patronage Solicited. DKSKRT LAMP. FINAL I’lCOOF. U. H. I and Offlac, Burn«, Oregon, April 27. 1903. Notico I« hereby given that Muplaia F.gll of Kiley Ifarney «.onntjr, Oregon, hat filed notice of intention to make pr<M»f on her devert land claim »No. ¿'»I, for the E^NF.’,^, Mer. 2A. Tp. *2i. M R 24. K, W M , before the Register and Receiver at Burn«, Oregon, | on Wednesday the 10th «lay of June, l*xrj Hhe narni«« the following witnesae« to provo * the complete Irrigation an«l reclamation of ♦aid land: Robert f>, Baker, Fred Randall, . Jerry M. Merritt, and Antone Egll. ail of Riley. Oregon. Wm. F arkk Keglaler i ‘ Stammering is an aw ful »affliction,*' remarked the voting womiib. “Stili, it has its Advantages,*’ said the society young man. "Fellow I doesn't need more than two or three ideas to keep him talking a w hole even ing." Indiana|sd s Journal. The Motlern Flay. 4 He Is a Huie modest thlnff, And she n villain bold. And that la where the modern play Is dlffertnl from ilv old Iituvk highest award at th« Bvtfai« Fa*-Anv«fUA« Vi^Mitto«. THI 4« V kiw record disaS at« »at and iaasatimtk- hic •• vsa (• era- h «t break o<. Vietar re.s-rdagi « perfect r«prwd»ctie«a th« hstata »vi.« k >«»4» •• though th« aiuger vere pr«»cnt la |<fMMt. vietar • rde cantata all that I» h««l tt MaalCporat »rp aid ksaae-as*h «< It t«p»w d«c«d bv «a«th.-rtaiat«| »achta«. L ICro^ Inal- ad of kreplns him on Ice, She keeps him always In hot wnt<r. —Cincinnati Enquirer. S . ■ - Two or a Kind. Boise Statesman : Thomas Jones, the druggist, came in yesterday afternoon from Ontario having leren on a trip into the Burna country. Mr. Jones is interested in a band - X. Y. weekjjr. Ila.l Ontlook. of sheep. He secured two large Citizen (to farmer)—llow are things tents this spring to lie used during out your way. Mr. Hayaertl? Mr. I!nyaee»l (gloomily) — They the lambing season. In talking of lx- much was«. Mv wifeqnd the matter yesterday he sail his couldn't three cows are down with pleuropneu partner had informed him that the monia. I refnred $ loo apiece for 'em coat of tne tents had been saved only last week. Il.iy City Chat. Homelhlntr nt » Waff. every co’d night. Stoves are placed " All the good things have been said—" in the tents. Newly born lambs Htaylate murmured with a sigh Male-1 yawntd and look her head— are taken into this shelter and “ Well, suppose you ry 'good-by.* •' —I-oulsvilh- 'ourler-Journal. / kept there until they get fairly on their feet. In this manner all los« has been avoided. There has been Hurt Illa llualneaa. so much cohl weather that the loss “Say. lx»*«, haven't you an old over- would have been heavy if the tents root you can give a fei’erT* “Why. llint's n fine -oat you hint-on.“ had not been provided. At the ’’Yea, dill's de trollin'. Isms, fl's too time of his last report the percent- fine. XolMsly will give inc anythingou age of incre; se was 115, so success account of tne fine •out." Harper's Ha- ful had the men been in saving zar. The Hllvar I.Inluff. the lambs. Prineville, May 8—For seme time past the Board of Health of the county of Crook and city of Prineville have been issuing bulle Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate tins daily giving the facts in re the bowel*. gard to the persons affected with A\rgct.iliic l’teparatioiifurA»» I •I m «. Tramp—Periling. but I h»tird ye nay ye lived in Dugout City. Kan., an' it liad the inakin* of a great town. Knnrae Man—Yea, sirrcc. All we want is capitAl. Tramp (sadly) Same way with me. Smallpox Under Control. For Infinita and Children. VICTOR TALKING MACHINES Stomach 'trouble. “I have been troubled with my stomach for the past four year»,” says D. I.. Beach, of Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield. Mass. “A few davs ago I wa« induced to buy a hoi of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. I have taken part of them and fee) a great »leal better.” If vou have any trouble with vour stomach try a box of th< se Tablets. You are certain to be pleased with the result. Price 25 cents. For The Tonto irrigation dam site, salr by H. M. Horton. Burns; Fred near Phoenix. Arizona, which the Haines, Harney. Secretary of the Interior has se To -ho* That It Cooia. lected for the construction of a ••Harry.'’ asked the young mar. » fate huge dam under the new national but mischievous eousin. lookinent th' irrigation law, is themo«t capacious smooth outline.» of his youthful (nc reservoir site in the United States. “why isyourchin like Rnn«|uo'sgho*t? And then, a.« if to show the inter It will hold, when full, enough erouniilessnr»» of her insulting eonun water to cover a million and a half drum. Harry's jaw fell.- Chicago Trib acres, one foot deep and will be une. Iler Heart Melted. three times as large as the great He knew she had a heart of Ice. Croton reservoir of New York. Yet «till he sourhi for room within It. thoucht the place war cool and nice Thia reservoir will make the com » He And did. by per»* verancc. win It. munity near Phoenix one of the • And th> n he Mund out In a trice. Her heart had warmed »Ince he bc- most prosperous in the country. aought her. Lambs Placed in Tents. CASTORIA CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought IF YOU ARE A FARMER -And Have One Cent Buy a postal card and send to The New York Tribune Farmer, New York City, for a free specimen copy. The Tribune Farmer is a National Illustra ted Agricultural Weekly for farmers sod their families, ami stands nt the head of the agricultural pre««. The price is ♦l.(M) per year, blit it you like it you can secure ¡1 with vour own favorite local newspaper, Tho ITEMS, at a bargain. Both papers ♦ I .50, Send money and order to The ITEMS.