davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-17
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Ia re Estaie Of Cliff d cleveland de-
oea ed
Take notice that the undersigned "a
ecuirH u the above estate has file her
dna. account herein. aud that by Order
% the Coapiy Court Of llarDey couo,y.
ore on duly made aud entered lh,s 2nd
day oi october 1918. Mond y. November
2nd 1905, az 10 o'clock A NJ a the Cou (
house iu Burns, has been appointed as
the time and Place for the hearing VI
objections 10 said report all persons Ia
lerrsied must hle their objections. II
any Oh Or before laid appointed day.
Dated, Octob Bird, 1913.
MAY CLEyELAsD.
fyr uiTix
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
uwrE, sr,rr. fAxn Orricr,
UuFus. ID .nfon. spufau,he tq tuis

NNNANHf " NNNiif |NNNtNiNf tNt AFN'f '
Nnufr is hcrehV gitnn that john l.
il.Nfo. 80 -eHr % Nfclnu who. un Noysmte
l.f.Ui I.lIt fiun ..snl tnfty. No itiO, serial
No Us Itir " tNNl & NMlsNit
Willamette Meudiau has nlcd notice oi
Intention ln make Final llvv Year rtcoi
to cEtahl sl rlntm tu the lAud above described,
before the RcgisiC aud Receiver. ~ nufns,
OREGON. on the lih Ia, oi November, ipns.
Claimant names NJ Witnesses
James 4. uankins. William uoh, v. g.
nulkcicv, all Of seneca. oregon, charles
owens, u hurns. utcgon.
~ FAnnN Rcsistct
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-17

Painting and paper hanging
A. Horton.
j. L. Beede was over from
Drewsey Wednesday.
Dalton Biggs left for his home
at Ontario this morning.
Carl Riley was among those
over from Drewsey during the
week.
Geo. w. Hayes has been over
from Vale a part Of this week on
business.
Judge Geo +. Davis is i'll at
the French hotel. His condition
is not serious.
L. 7. Wiseman and family have
returned from Canyon City where
they went 20 bury his father.
Thos. Dawson, and his grand
daughter Laura came up from
Sunset this morning.
Mesdames Reed & Johnson have
received a consignment Of fall
and winter hats and have a large
order now on the way.
Bert Parker and wife have re-
turned 20 their home on Silver
creek after being IN this city for
several weeks.
FoUND-0n the streets last
night dark fur boa. Owner
may call at J. A. Ripley residence
prove property and pay for this
notice.
F. M. Landing was over from
Van this week with n load Of
grain and potatoes for which he
found ready sale. He was ac-
companied by his wife and baby.
STRAYED OR STOLEN One dark
bay horse, weight about 800 lbs:
had been branded 75 on left
shoulder but brand badly blotch-
ed. Reached name. Suitable
reward for his return.
w. M. WALKER, Burns, Ore.
M. A. Biggs, a brother Of j.
w. and Dalton Biggs. arrived
here this week from Missouri.
Mr.. Biggs will at once take up
the duties Of one of the assistant
teachers in the Harney county
high school, vice Miss Ellis re-
signed.
WANTED About 5000 head Of
good, young breeding ewes. Ad-
dress, giving ages, price. ETC.,
The American Land & Livestock
Company. DEMO Oregon. also
same care of the First National
Bank, Burns, Oregon.
JAMES Il. ROUNSEVILLE,
Manager.
MARRIED Mr.. Edward Ander-
son and Miss Bertha Farnsworth,
both of Narows, Oregon, were
united in marriage at the Over
land Hotel Wednesday, morning
Oct. IA, at 10, o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A.
j. Irwin in the presence Of about
twenty relatives and friends.
The contracting parties wiil make
their home a few miles east Of
the NarrOws on a ranch belong
to the groom. We join friends
/ in well wishes.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-17
Job printing The Times-Herald

job printing The Times-HeralC
For SALE $50 acres of hay
land. Inquire at this Office.
Y Ted Hayes and his mother
came up from the ranch Thurs
day.
Edison Photographs and re-
cords for sale at Lunaburg &
Dalton's.
Judge J. X. Weatherford ltfI
early this week for his home IL
Albany.
There viii be no more movinf
picture shows at the Star theatr,
for the present
McGowan q Nichols have
customers for relinuuishments.
See them if you want to buy on
sell.
Thos. Sprague and family are
preparing to move to their farm
home in Sunset. Miss Holder is
teaching the school in that dis
trict and Mr.. Sprague says the
children may attend school there.
If YOU are a sufferer from pill
es, ManZan Pile Remedy will
bring relief with the first appf-
cation. Guaranteed. Price 5Oc.
Sold by The Welcome Pharmacy,
Burns, Ore, Fred Haines, Har-
ney, Ore.
Dan Jordan and Tom Sagers
have gone to the mountains after
deer again. They took Henry
Dalton along this time to kill
the game for them Tom Spa-
que couldn't get away.
Read thisl It don't matter in
what part of Harney or Malheur
counties your property is situat-
ed Adam George is prepared to
swing n deal of any size with
outside capital If prices are
right. See him.
Get Voegtly's prices on Imple-
ments, etc. before purchasing.
can do better than any house
IN town. | do not have a Whole
sale House Representative with
me all summer some one has to
pay him.
The county high school board
met yesterday and acted upon
The resignation Of Miss Ellis as
one Of the assistant teachers in
The school. Her resignation was
accepted and Mr.. M. A. Biggs
elected 10 fll the vacancy. Mr..
Biggs just arrived here from
and has excellent rec
1mmendauon as TO his capabili-
ties.
Friends in this city have re-
ceiyed word of the marriage OF
Mr.. Ralph Curl and Miss Edith
Robinson at Canyon City last
Thursday evening. Miss Robin
son was formerly in charge Of the
local telephone exchange at Can
yon. Ralph Curl is well known
here and both have many friends
here who wish them a happy
life. The young people
will reside in this county near
Drewsey.
Invitations are out for the
Of Grover Jameson and
Miss Floy Thompson. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Thomp-
son. The ceremony will be per-
formed next Wednesday at the
family residence in this city.
The young couple were given a
kitchen shower at the home Of
Mr., and Mrs. II. NJ. Horton last
night. A large number Of their
young friends and former school
mates were present bringing
everything imaginable for the
kitchen. Refreshments were
served.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-17

Job printing-The Times.Herald
Painting and paper hanging
A. Horton.
Walter Sullivan was in the
city this week.
Mrs. Geo. Hopkins is quite III
at her home in this city.
For first class watch repairing
call on f. N. Nelson.
Grant Thompson has been IN
the city visiting his family.
BORN To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Black, Sunday, Oct. 4, a son.
Spectacles fitted to perfection
f. N. Nelson. practical Opt
clan.
John Gemberling has gone out
on a hunting expedition for a few
days.
Henry Vulgamore is reported
quite sick and it is feared he has
pneumonia.
J. A. Gard and wife and little
daughter were up from Lawen
Thursday.
u BORN To Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
&c. Davis, at Van. Oct. 10, a
daughter.
/ Just received a consignment Of
ladies and misses cloaks Luna
burg q Dalton.
F, Dist. Atty. McCulloch took his
departure yesterday morning for
his home in Ontario.
County Surveyor Faulkner
went out into the country this |
morning TO do some work.
Dorothy, the little daughter Of |
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Saver, is re-
ported sick with typhoid fever. |
w. w. Drinkwater, black |
smith. Harvey, Oregon. Horse
shoeing and all kinds Of general |
repair work. Your business sol
icited.
Another cattle buyer came in I
this week but evidently they are .
not Offering very satisfactory .
prices as we have heard Of mol
sales.
Sam Parrish, Harry Cutting.
and Brad Hcrberger, who went
out 10 Baker City and Pendlcton. .
arrived on the stage last Satur- I
day. Blue Mt Eagle
Took up on the 9th one sow
with six shoates. Party owning
prove property come set them /
and pay damages.
JIM MAHoE
The "wetness" Of tsis week f.
was most 'comc and benef-
cial not only 20 fall sown grain,
but the range and pastures as
well.
Mrs. Clarence Cary has been
over from her home on Crane
creek this week the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byran
/ Terrill.
Commissioner Stallard was
over from his Otis creek ranch
yesterday 30 attend the meeting
Of the county high school. He
was accompanied by his family.
Adam George has p quarter
sections Of grain land. Tracts
from 100 acres up 10 $40 acres. |
This is not 65 bushels per acre
land, but 45 bushels. Stock /
ranches from 620 up 30 1850 acres. !
All well watered no hosting of |
water, ranging in prices from $40
TO S2I. per acre.
}. ii. Gard was a caller at this |
Office this morning and stated |
that he had just disposed Of 80
head of two-year-old beef steers
10 Johnson Bros. Of Westfall. re-
ceiying $27 per head for them. /
In all the buyers secured some .
500 head paying from S24 10 81 /
per head. Among those who |
sold besides Mr. Gard were Grant |
Thompson, J. p. Rector. c. 4. /
Miller, G. o. Hendricks, M. V.
Smith. Hayes ros. and Cater 4
son Bros.
Sheriff Richardson and Frank /
Harrison left this morning by /
private conveyance for Salem, I
having in charge Geo S. Miller
and II. Smith. nrisoners enroute /
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-17
MOTTO FOR PUBLICATION
ioiArrp1uAct

Ufufu trArFs Assn Orfi,s {
nurnr. oregon, iuit . iIs, y
Noii 'r ia hereby given thsi. ~ 4 n.t 80 ~
the toH missioner ~ tnU uruvftl lHHu uniry
unlsf thu Vfslkisiuus - so Az ~ tfufffsa y .a
pfofot Jane II ikf lHi riAirF ilfI 90 sii
ofvf 81 nuhiir tHlf in thu hlEhtsi bidder ~ NJ
o'clufk m., nu lAt liin day ~ Aurust iUki
ni this nnlru. the inlluuinr tiHT' n lana
NJ. HNi section H.t iuNN0 hlu Ui Htfuih,
Range au fasi. NJ n riial No la
AuY urrsnuH claiming adYuIfrlI the uiuFf
Hrsrritrf iHnff fn HiVif : ~ on, tislf slaimr
of ohlar. .iins un nf hCinit the time deaiEnaiyd
iuf sale.
WI. FkHHr. Hesistsf.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-17

||||| N''.' ~ '''''''' -. --
" was IN the city
,s;nt;no and naper
lr and Mrs.. w.
idav. OFT. 16. a
hoo,
#|II|| VII
r Diamond home
uest Of friends.
Nlisfsn invites the
c'n''f ~, anu anu
np'e' ''''"sS
ring to consribute
campaign fund
J. M Dalton, as
q fund.
n and wife were
suplee home this
business. They
.ied i.v MIRA. Ida
rinkwatcr has re-
ncst consignment
on hats that were
to this city. She
Is to call and see
y co,,,a IA w
- ers'a rsa ,S.nn,,;a ..,, I
Gould are home
....<ux (,I<< <sln,pa
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03

has scarce chance 10 get the grooves
Of government we'll creased and run
ming smoothly, so that he can show
what his true worth Is as an executive
before the time comes for another cleo
ton and a new man, perhaps OF tho
same party or perhaps of the other
camp,
There are two sides to the question
Of the short term, II need not he for
gotten that the man who Is successful
as governor for one term Is available
for another, Indeed the custom should
grow Of rewardlng successful work In
this way, A two-term governor Is not
at all to be decried as an evil On the
other hand, the short term method OF
electing men offers method of eject
Ing worthless timber that Is far less
unwieldly and difficult to accomplish
than impeachment, A number of the
thirty-three present governors, whose
present terms OF office run out with
this fall, are worthy Of reelection, The
fact that their term has been so short
should make them feel II their public
duty to accept office again, and II
should relieve the public Of any mag
mary fears Of evils connected with an
established custom Of eleeting men for
a second or third term.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
THE LICENSES.

The rumor now Is ahoat that the
constitutionality of the creditable or
dinance recently passed by the board
Of aldermen that provides for the
licensing Of vendors will be brought
into question at the instance of one of
the aldermen who voted against it.
Some of his contentious have been
limited at. One Is that the aldermen
have RELOCATED their powers by giving
Chief Cowles the superntendence OF
the licensing. Another is that the orr
dinance provides for a revenue for the
city, matter which the aldermen are
said not to have within their province.
Just why the licensing Of vendors
should be brought into question, Is
not plain when there are so many
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
GARBAGE DELENDA EST.

The Journal-Courler Is not so much
interested In the report that the board
Of health went to Robert d, Daley
month ago with proposition under
which he would be called upon to
collect all the garbage in the city UNI
less Mr. Acunto, the other contractor,
Improved his service In the near
future, as 1t Is pleased to have reason
to suspect that the board OF health
gives two figs whether the garbage
collections are good or bad But, II
month ago, as the report has II, the
board was contemplating radical
moves of this sort and still the SER
vice day Is as bad as It Is, with III
complaints In the interim, then
there may reasonably be even more
cause to believe the board is power
less to cope with the situation When
conditions are memorable they are not
made better by those who are held at
fault persistently refusing to take the
public into their confidence in their
sincere desire uf, indeed. they can
boast it) to improve matters The
board appears In scarce a better light
because of this rumor OF past plans,
suggested or adopted, nor in the pub
lies mind Ia II relieved OF the obliga-
ton of making known what remedies
1t now has conceived, II It has designs
to conceive any,
There Is reason TO believe Mr.. Daley
has given better service. During the
last month 10 complaints were re-
celved of his service and SOS OF his
fellow contractors, Mr.. Acunto. As
179 Is to sos, so is he the better But
even Mr.. Daley's service would not hit
the bull's-eye. With II extended all
over the city, the public should not
be satisfied. For half the city 179
complaints Is far too many. II makes
no difference whether It be Mr. Daley
or Mr. Acunto. or Mr.. Farnham who
does all or part of the collecting
There will be no reason to be salts
fed with any collection service until
New Haven can at least approximate
the record of some American cities
that are far larger. where the COM
plants total not more than few
score a month. Certainly New Haven
should not be satisfied to worry along
under the present system for the rest
of the year, deluded by the phantom
like hope that Mr.. Daley may take
the whole Job in 1909 and may not
only equal, upon a larger scale. his
past record OF one section of the city,
but may so far excel II as to become
actually satisfactory.
Old Cato used to end every speech
in the Roman senate with the words
Carthage must be destroyed" This
paper and all whole-hearted New
Haveners could do no better than to
emulate his example with the words
Garbage must he destroyed"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
GOVERNORS YEAR.

The public may not realize what a
remarkable year 1t is living in. Nine,
teen eight" promises to be remembered
for a number of things, In the first
place, 1t will be famous, or Infamous
for it's business depression. In ath-
letlcs the olympic games and in naval
circles the great cruise around the
world of our proud American fleet Of
battleships will mark 1t as star year.
But, as usual, politics will continue to
hold the center Of the stage The fact
that this was a. presidential election
year will alone make 1908 an important
one.
But 1908 will be unusual in another
matter. 1t will be the greatest COVER
nors' year, so-called, In half a century.
Thirty-three states In all are to elect
governors this fall. which will leave
but thirteen not concerned with mat
tiers gubernatorial. The latter number
Includes New Jersey, Alabama, Cali
fornia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland,
Mississippi, Nevada, Oklahoma, Ore
gon, Pennsylvania Virginia and wy
oming. In this connection 1t Is inter-
esting to note that OF the thirty-t three
states to elect governors only thirteen at
present have democratic governors
now. These are Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon
tana, North Carolina, Tennessee, North
Dakota, Rhode Island, South Carolina
and Texas.
1t Is not often that we come to take
a bird s-eye view, as Il were, of the
gubernatorial situation in it's national
aspects. 1t may be surprising to learn
for instance, that the state of New
Jersey is the only one at present 10
elect a governor as seldom as once In
three years For the most part our
governors are elected once in two years
and, in many states, once every year.
There are many who believe in the
wisdom Of electing governor once
every two years, There are also many
(their number may be increasingly who
believe that Is too seldom, The latter
would point to the continual political
unrest that the short term brings, to
say nothing Of the enormous expense
that Is involved in every campaign,
The citizens who are Of this opinion
are generally also in favor Of longer
term for our presidents and vice presi-
dents, pointing out the fact that, with
them and with the governors, a man
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
5000 Young Inv Graduates.
GtNpl ., m a IA Dan,,l,ltaa,,


A well-known New York lawyer Is
quoted as saying that this summer
there are 5000 young law school grad
yates In the city looking for work
Never has the supply been SO In ex-
cess of the demand, and the reason as
signed, apart from the large Increase
In the annual turnout OF the law
schools, is that on account OF hard
times compromise Is preferred TO lltlga-
ton, Tha, Is bad for the lawyers. but
not so bad for the country. and no
doubt 1t IL true that a young lawyer
gets some benefit from his training
and experience, even II he fails TO es-
tabllsh q connection and looks for some
other kind OF work. But for the mid
dle-aged lawyer who has struggled
and failed, the outlook is certainly any,
thing but bright The number Of
young doctors graduated this year 10
considerably larger but more OF them
are absorbed by the small te vns. where
there is little legal work to be done.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
Not on DencyoIrncc Bent.
New London payO


New Haven Is inclined TO put on airs
because 1t has been discovered that
among the Ane collection Of bugs that
is making the Elm city It's headquar.
ters there Is one that is real foe ut
the elm tree beetle and as far as its
ability will permit kills on the enemy
Of the beautiful shade trees. The new
specimen Is called the sucking bug hut
there are not enough OF the kind on
hand as yet to make any appreciable
ravage on the ranks OF the beetles that
are getting ready 10 make n second at
tack on the elm foliage and are also
arranging for winter quarters for the
purpose OF being on hand early next
spring. TO finish up any thing that
they did not have time to attend to
this year. Whether the sucking bugs
are capable OF doing damage TO the
trees remains TO be seen but on gener-
al principles II is safe to suspect that
their visit TO New Haven Is not en-
tirely for a benevolent purpose.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
THE JuLEP ISLAND.

An island in a julep sea
or orange, a la sangaree
A maraschno, fine and red,
on top. and round It greenly spread
Sweet landscapes OF green mint where
sleep
The hidden springs Of julep deep!
o Julep Island, here's TO you,
With shores In a trapped glass
As through our lips the cool floods pass;
Pineapple mountains gninst the sky
And little straws to sip them by.
on Julep Island It Is sweet
To seek relief from humid heat,
To look down In the julep sea
Where all the green mint mermaids be,
And watch the maraschlno CLEAN
A red sun setting in a dream.
Baltimore Sun.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03

A man whose murdered body was re-
ported to have been found In Grave
send Bay has called up the New York
newspaper officers to report that he is
still alive and kicking, the news being
greatly exaggerated" To 60 that one
better, however, negro, whose home
Is In New London, has Just written
his mother that he Is well after he was
supposed to have been killed by train
at Newark, n. j., after the body had
been taken to the mother and after
even the insurance on the young mans
life had been paid. Probably there
could be no greater Joy in spurnng
money than under such conditions.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03

other matters Of control superinten-
denoe and license given to city Off
cals by the aldermen TO be looked
after, The board of health Is sup
posed TO license men and wagons en-
gagged In the removal of garbage and
other refuse from the city, though
whether It does II rightly may reason
ably be questioned The fire marshal
Is az truly empowered to hcense the
use of buildings as to their fire.reJst-
has even been given the decidedly ar
bitrary censorship OF public morals
In that he is able TO- and has been
known TO, forbid the production Of
unseemly theatrlcals
r. indeed II Is unconstitutional for
the chief Of police to license vendors,
none Of the above instances OF relegat-
ed aldermanc prerogatives, or other
instances that might be mentioned,
are constitutional either. For every
approval OF this kind within the city
limits to be sought and obtained at
the hands OF the board OF aldermen
would be as impossible rs II would be
unnecessary. With our aldermen at
present complaining Of the amount of
work they have to do for the city
without pay, how many fold might 1t
be expected that cry would be lncreas-
ed, did every Tom Dick and Harry
that wanted to run public dance
hall. or every Tony, Dominica or Hen
rico that wanted to become a vendor,
have to present himself before the al
dermen for their approval and IL
cense?
The chief OF police is the logical
person to have the licensing powers
In practically every city. whore the
commendable system OF licenses has
been most successful. the police have
controlled II. The chief and his lieu
tenants are far better situatloned than
any others to Judge, by his past rec
ord, whether an applicant deserves a
license As for the specific instance
OF Chief Cowles, It was he who was
largely Instrumental in the adoption
OF the recent license law, II is he
who Is vitality interested In It's success,
and Il will be. he who will endeavor
to enforce It to the best OF his abIl-
ity. II Is resultless TO say that the
license fees are unconstitutional be-
cause they are source Of revenue to
the city. II that were the case, then
every time the courts enforce city
ordinance with fine. the revenue
would be obtained unlawfully.
The new license law Is admirable
as It stands. The fact that there are
possible licensees to object to It, sug-
gests the suspicion that they are not
At to engage in business under
licenses Either the chief will not
grant them or they have not the bus
mess head to see that the law mus,
be nothing II not advantageous 10
them. II they are honest, In that I,
It will eliminate all their underhand
and. for that reason, dangerous com
petitors.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-03
woodruff. Many Friends.

i.NfM lVuu'H itiFEi6PHs'
The sentiment OF the independent
voters OF the state for keeping Cover
nor Woodruff In Office so that he may
complete the good work he started dur
ing HIS first term seems to be crystalliz-
ing into a strong movement 10 bring
about his denomination. The meeting
OF the governors friends In New Hn-
ven yesterday is most significant. Per-
haps. this growing sentiment In favor
OF having the wishes of the majority
OF the people Of the state carried out
without regard 10 the desires OF the re-
publican Organization leaders may man.
fest some strength, but while the gov
ernor remains passive II Is not likels
that those who hold the lever OF the
machine will step aside and allow their
power to be used against them. Or
ganization, independent and aggressive.
might secure q second term for Gov
ernor woodruff-but so long as the uni
flcation OF his admirers Is put off there
can be no genuine hope In achieving
that which undoubtedly the greater
number OF Connecticut people desire.
The machine has the power to run
counter to the peoples will in this
state That might as well be admitted
now for II Is fact.