davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-27

hides and other furs.
]. II. Culp, painting and paper
hanging, Burns, Oregon.
Fresh garden seeds and onion
sets at the Harvey Co. Imp. q
Hdw. Co.
The only and best self feed
Disc Drill is the Van Brunt, at
G. II. Voegtly's.
Bessie, little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Buyers, is report
ed i'll with pneumonia.
]. l.. Beckley and wife, from
Paulina. are in town for medical
aid for their little child.
l.. j. Schofeld, of Baker City,
is now installed as chief meat
cutter at the Hansen Meat Mar
ket.
G. S. Johnson and Ed. Ward,
of Van, were in town this week.
They report everything lovely
in that section.
Frank Metschan and wife were
| in from their Silvies valley home
the first of the week, visiting
and greeting old friends.
l., Woldenberg, of the Blue
Mt. Rapid Transit Line, was in
the city during the week looking
after business in regard to his
line.
The Harvey basket ball team
''butted up against" the high
school team last Saturday night
and were defeated by a score of
19 10 8.
Mrs. A. S. Swain accompanied
| c. T. Miller and family to their
home at Crow Camp Monday,
and will spend week or more
visiting with them.
j. b. Handel, forest ranger,
received a message yesterday
morning that his wife was quite
i'll at John Day and he left i'm
mediately, riding all night.
The band boys, under the in
struction of Il. d. Wetmore, are
practicing regularly of late and
we can expect some fine music
from them in the near future.
Don't fail to get a Safety Incu-
bator. w, T. Smith sells them.
They run without a lamp-no ex-
pense. See him. He has one
running at the Summit Hotel.
Information received this morn
ing states that Mrs. T. B. James
Of Harney, who has been quite
i'll with pneumonia, is much inn
proved and friends entertain
strong hopes of her recovery.
The Harvey basket ball team
was successful in the game play
ed last night at Harvey between
them and the High School team
Of Burns. The score stood 18 to
! z in favor of the Harvey boys.
Blue prints of any township in
Burns Land District, showing
name of entryman, date and kind
of entry, topography, ETC., $1.00
each. Platt T. Randall, Burns,
Ore.
Nollie Reed, who was one OF
the Oregon Basket Ball team on
its successful tour of the east,
arrived home Thursday. He has
been expected for some time but
was detained in Baker City on
account Of sickness.
Carter & Thompson have pur-
chased the property they now
occupy from j. C. Welcome &
Son will arrange it in a neat and
tasty manner, they have already
built on a porch. Chess says
they are there to stay.
DR.. Marsden left this morn
ing in response to an urgent
message from Whittier, CAL, to
the effect that his father was
dangerously i'll. His stay will
depend upon his fathers condi-
ton.
Well, if the state and nation
and railroads are from Missou-
ri" Harvey county can show
them, and in a way that there is
no mistake, too. Just bide a
little time, and don't forget the
Dry Farm" Let this be our
slogan.
John Culp and C. E. LeMay
have gone over to the Warm
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-27
NO TRESsPASsING.

Hunting and fishing are strict
ly forbidden upon my ranch.
ALVA SPRINGER.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-27
My how the crops arc growlng.

Myhow the crops are growing.
How is this for find spring
weather?
Schcnk wants more coyote
hides and other furs.
For SALE 800 acres Of hay
and. Inquire at this Office.
Cut prices in mems and boys
dress shirts. Fred Haines.
DR.. Depman, Of Hartman,
was a visitor with us Monday.
Edison monographs and re-
cords for sale at Lunaburg &
Dalton's.
Don't miss investigating the
bargain counter at Haines & Co.'S,
Some excellent values.
For SALE Bin. Michel Wagon
or will trade for lighter wagon.
V. j. HOPKINS.
Roadmaster Barnes is now
working on the road up the river
near the Il. j. McKinnon ranch.
Remember the Inland Empire
Realty Co. furnish competent
help free. If you need help call
and see us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thornburg
were down from their dairy farm
ON Emigrant creek, bringing in
some good butter.
Mrs. Chas. Peterson, who has
been in town for the most of the
week getting some dental work
done, left for her home near
Lawen yesterday morning.
The ladies of the Fire Depart
ment Auxiliary will hold a spe-
cial meeting on the first Monday
in April Immediately following
the meeting of the fire boys.
Reatos for sale, all sizes and
lengths, price 20 cents per foot,
Any one desiring Reatos address
+ w. A. Ford Of j, o. Alberson,
Alberson, Oregon.
Notice is hereby given that no
stock, whatever, branded with
the "a iron can be sold without
the consent of the undersigned.
MRS. ELLA MARTIN.
Henry Blackwell, a well known
cattle buyer, is with us again
and in the market for beef cat
tie. Henry passed us up for
several seasons and we are glad
to note he is on his old beat
again.
A full stock of the best riding
Plows in the world, (Which are
the John Deere Plows) also for
Nthis Country. Have always been
q success where others failed, at
c. II. Voegtly's.
Customers and Others desiring
us to settle their taxes will please
send us sherifI's statement of
amount due together with instruc-
tions for payment of same.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of
BURNS. OREGON.
DR.. Kern, of Pendleton, well
koown here, is the inventor Of a
flying machine he says will sur
pass anything yet built, and ex-
poets to enter into the contest at
the Alaska Yukon Exposition.
His friends here wish him sue
cess.
Woodie Best and his father, w.
l.. Best, as also Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett and family desire to ex-
press their thanks and gratitude
for the many acts of kindness
shown them by friends during
their hour of afiliction and be-
reayement.
SITUATION WANTED Man and
his wife wants situation on a
ranch. A man capable Of caring
for any kind of stock. Handy at
all kinds of work. Woman ca
pable of doing all house work,
cooking a speciality. State
wages. Address
r. l.. Brown,
Gen. Delivery Candy, Or.
DIED Sam Bailey, on Fri
day, March 26, Of cirrhosis of the
liver and stomach. "Scotty" as
he was familiarity known by his
friends was a universal favorite
withall who knew him, as he
was always of a iovial dis
position, wishing no one any
L,,,,,, ood o,,o,. .ooJ,, 10 lond N
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-27
Number III.
A Lame Horse in Business.

lame horse may be alright hitched with that sound
for many ordinary purposes The may draw the load per-
haps without difficulty but when it hill a rough road
the going is handicapped by the lame horse
The without the aid of banks service in his business
has lame horse Some carry their business in way
perhaps satisfactory to themselves without banks help They
have experienced the real advantage of banks service
There times any business when the best methods and
when the road is rough
The man with bank account has the benefit of the banks
service for his everyday needs he depend upon the bank
when unexpected occasions that require outside help
This bank has service that good for every daily
needs it aduse the demands of various businesses and is
also help for unexpected and arduous times
Our service will be necessity your business after you have
cod its vadv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

For three hours Monday, John koth-
iaftis. who is on trial in Judge Lewis
division OF The court for the murder or
Peter Getis at Bingham last December,
was put through most rigid cross 'eS"
animation by Assistant Attorney l.. y.
Iyeathcrwood He withStood The fire OF
questions from the state s attorney very
well and his testimony on direct eX-
animation was not deviated from.
Three new witnesses were called 10
the stand Monday and four others were
recalled in rcbuttal. 1t is believed that
the testimony will be concluded by noon
today aud the case Will be submitted
to the Jury late in the afternoon.
Owing TO ii considerable variance IN
the testimony of the witnesses for the
state OH the trial in the district court
as compared 10 their testimony at the
preliminary hearing, George Williams,
who acted as Interpreter at The pTelim-
mary hearing. and John ;. Rollo, who
was the official stcnographcr, was called
as witnesses by the defense and tcstl-
fled that the evidence of the witnesses
was properly interpreted and taken
down in shorthand and transcribed.
In addition TO these two, the other
witnesses recalled in rebuttal Monday
were Marshal j. W. Grant of Bingham,
Deputy Sheriff j. Parley White. Peter
Ptichos, Peter kolOdaS and George Get
is. the father of the murdered man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
CITY S0LOHS INSPECT
TUBERCULAR CATTLE
Meat Inspector fireman Gives
Demonstration in Basement
of Joint Building.

After the council adjourned Monday
night the members took advantage Of
the opportunity TO inspect the carcasscs
of cattle condemned by the city and
government inspectors because of tuber-
culosis. About thirteen cows and two
calves have been slaughtered by the
city officials recently because of that
disease and an examination OF tho car
casscs proved the correctness of the dl-
agnosiS.
Veterinary Inspector j. W. fireman
and Food Inspector Walter j. Frazier
explained the infection To the members
of the council. One ease was particu.
larly interesting because II is one OF
the very few where advanced tubcrculo-
sis has been found in n calf The cx.
animation of this carcass also showed
that in all probability the disease had
been transmitted from the mother to
the calf.
The first point of infection was in
the umbilical cord. it WAS also devcl-
oped that the infection had been found
scattered through the lympbatlc glands
and both lungs, showing that the case
had become systemic,
City Food Inspector Frazier declared
that nearly ) per cent of the cattle
inspected thus far by the city and gov
ernment officials in this vicinity have
been affected with tuberculosis The
danger has been pointed out TO the
owners of cattle of permitting affected
animals 10 minglc with the others, as
the disease is then contracted by the
entire herd. In almost every case, the
inspectors say, the owner of the ami
mails is is anxious to get rid Of them
as is any one.
In testing for tuberculosis the temper
aiurc of the animal is taken the day
previous TO the test in order 10 got the
normal. Then tuberculin is injected
into the animal and tho temperature is
taken from eight to sixteen hours after
wards, and if the animal shows marked
fcver il is affected with tuberculosis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

In special train over the DeDvor
& Rio Grande railroad, the Honorary
Commercial commission from Japan,
which is returning TO the coast after
touring the country from Seattle TO New
England en- route home, will arrive IN
this city at S o clock Wednesday morn
ing for visit of a few hours. Al
the depot the emissarics of Mikado,
sixty.fvc in number, viii be met by
Governor William Spry, Mayor John $.
Bransford, Secretary of State Charles
$. Tinecy. A. j. Davis, president of the
city council: w. j. Halloran, president
of the Commercial club; Joseph +.
Game, secretary of the Commercial
club; II. G.. Whitney, chairman of the
Commercial club entertainment commit
tee; Lester 3. Freed, chairman Of the
Commercial club transportation commit
tee; and L. ID. Hashimoti, head OF the
japanese colony here. with automobiles.
The party will be taken 10 the taber-
naclc in automobiles, and after listen
ing 10 i special organ recital, VIII be
conveyed about the city IN automobiles
in order that the members may observe
the places of interest. The commission
may be given a reception at the Com
mcrcial club about II o'clock. but this
has not been definitely decided upon.
The commission will leave at noon for
Ogden, journcying TO San Francisco,
and thence as far south as San Diego,
returning to the California metropolis
10 be entertained there prior to its de-
parture for Yokohama on Nov. 30.
The commission, which represents the
commercial life Of the island empire on
the trip, made the tour of the country
at the invitation of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce of the Pacific
| coast. which embraces San Francisco
| Los Angeles, San Diego, Cal, and Sc
attic, Tacoma. Portland and Spokane
in the northwest. About . year ngo
| the Chambers of Commerce of the fvo
principal cities of Japan-Tokio, Goko
hama. Osaka, Kyoto and kobe-invlted
visit from representatives of the
| Chambers of Commerce of the Pacific
coast To Japan which invitation wa:
accepted and aboui thirty representa-
tives of those chambers made the toui
of Japan.
In return the eight associated Cham
bers of Commerce of the Pacific coast
invited visit 70 this country Of repro
sentativcs of the Chambers of Com
mercc and the great commercial inter
ests of Japan, and planned the presen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
"SHAKEUP" LIKELY
IN SUGAR CIRCLES
Continued from Page One.

and the money reward he desires FOR
his services as government agent.
"Mr. Parr knows that should the or
der be rescindcd in this particular ease,
he would still be compelled TO prove
that his was the original information
on which the department acted in max
ing Investigation with the subsequent
results. He naturally does not mini
miZc, TO say the least, his own part III
tho proceedings.
SO far as the department in Wash
ingion is concerned, 1t had no know.
ledge that Mr., Parr was acquainted
with matters pertaining to sugar frauds
until information received here was
sent to New York for investigation. He
was appointed a special cmploye of
tbe department in 1905, not so far as
the department was concerned to make
any special Investigations of any kind,
but 10 do general work.
. He was, stationed at Portland. Nc.
and, after a time, he was transferred to
New York and assigned TO the Office OF
the special agent at the custom house.
"Tho first connection the department
had with Mr. Parr as a sugar investi
gator was after information, had beer
| lodged here. Mr.. Parr himself in a let
ter written to the department during
| the present year, states:
| 'f' Officially the investl cation of the
alleged wrongdolng in the weighing ot
sugar was assigned to me November IL
1907, by Special Agent G. F. Cross
| d" Mr.. Parr states that on the cv,
of the sugar trial he was sent on a trir
10 the west. thus preventing him from
carrying on the estioation, and this
WIS done to hinder the investigation
On the contrary, il was to help this
work that he was ordered to make this
trip. IL was at the direct request OF
District Attorney StimsoD,
"Mr Parr has something TO say in
regard to the releasing OF the vessel
Strathyre in November, 1907. after he
had seized it, There is no information
in any of the reports of the department
tending to show any violation OF the
customs law by said vessel or master
or owner
"Mr. Parr makes the statement that
in the summer of l90S Mr. Bates. the
regular examiner and expert of the de.
partmcnt was allowed to take part in
the nycStiGatiop in opposition 10 his
(Parr's 's) wishes. Whether this is true
do not know, as was in Europe
at the time and had no connection with
the alleged incident.
"This disposcs Of the specific charges
Of Mr., Parr.
As to any general implication that
he Office of the assistant secretary IN
charge of customs was somehow IN
league with or under the influence of
the sugar trust, ! can only assert most
positively that in the four years and a
half Of nv tenure of this Office | saw
no indication that the said trust at
tempted to exercise such influence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
NEW TOWN OF TOOELE is BOOMING

met former Police Officer Kelly of
this city. who. along with !. NJ. Ftz-
gerald, is about to start u laundry,
with all modern conveuences and ap.
pliances, The machinery is being IN
stalled for the plant at the present
time. The beautiful new hotel build
ing. Mr.. James says. is nearly com
pleted, and VIII be ready for occupancy
by December l.
Mr. James says that Ivor Ajax.
formerly county clerk Of Toocle county.
is about TO enter into the mercantile
business in conjunction with William
Price, "A wcIl-known citizen and retired
stockmau of Tooclc. Commodious
premises for the firm arc now being
built, and viii be completed with all
possible haste, according 10 Mr.. James.
Mr. james says work has also been
commenced on the tunnel, which is to
be bored through the side of the noun
tain which now separates Toocle from
Bingham canyon. Through this tunnel
the ore from the Bingham mines VIII
be shipped 10 tho Toocle smeltcr for re-
tDcmcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
WOOLGROWERS WILL
HAVE BIG MEETING
Two Thousand Delegates to Dis
cuSs Questions of Import
ance at Ogden.

George s. Walker. secretary of the
National Woolgrowcrs' association. is
IN Salt Lake for Il day or two. Mr..
Walker called at the Office of the Utah
State Woolgrowers association in the
Judge building for chat with Secre-
tary c, 3. Stewart.
In January the big convention will
be held in Ogden. The dates are the
9th, 9TH aud Sth. The Ogden meeting
promises to be the largest meeting Of
the association ever held Many Qucs-
tions of the highest Importance to the
sheep industry viii be discussed.
''The January meeting said Mr.,
Walker. Twill unqucstionably be the
greatest gathering of woolgrowcrS ever
known. We expect to have not fewer
than 200O delegates. The people of
Ogden arc laying themselves out to
make us welcome and 10 make our CON
convention viii be even greater than
the Salt Lake convention four years
ago, which in itself was i hummer.
' Many important questions Will he
discussed at the Ogden meeting. The
convention will take up the forest qucs-
ton. That is one of the big problems
with which the sheep man has TO deal
dC present. Iucn lHeTc VIII nc Tue
leasing bill. or rather, bills, IN congress.
Doubtless vigorous action will be taken
with regard to the Burcket and Nelson
bills. The shccpmcn are strongly OPP
posed 10 these measures; their success
would mean II stupendous loss to The
industry; they would be bad medicine,
Indeed. We expect the National Live
stock association, which meets in Den
yer Immediately following our Ogden
meeting 10 take action ON this matter,
also. When these bills were up before
we sent a delegation TO Washington,
and we skinned EN- | think we Will
do the same thing again.
"This Ogden meeting. too, Will un-
douhtcdlv take up schedule IS Of the
tariff law. Just what stand, or how
much of Il stand Will bc taken by the
convention, of course. cannot be fore
casicd. -
Mr.. Walker was greatly elated at
the conviction of the Basin cattemen
recently. is the first time we have
ever succeeded in getting ut any of
those fellows he said land I'm
happy to note that they had things done
to them.
Mr.. Walker, in addition to being n
sheep enthusiast, is also "A newspaper
man: and good one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

After spending ten days at Tooele
on insurance business John James OF
the Anderson Insurance agency and the
Travellers OF Hartford returned 10 the
city Monday. Mr.. James is much en-
thuscd over the prospects of the new
Smelrcr town. and predicts that within
five years from now it viii have a popu
Iation of from $4,000 to 10000. "lt
will certainly he the Anaconda of
Utah - he declared Monday afternoon.
Mr.. James saws the new smclteT which
is now under course of construction,
about four and onc-half miles away
from the old town Of Tooclc, or Tooele
proper, and about three and ouc-half
miles away from the new town. is pro-
crossing rapidly, and he expressed his
surprise at the magnitude of the plant.
Fully 600 men are employed at the
smclter Mt the present time said Mr.,
James Monday, Nand it is quite a sight
10 sec them load of and on the trains
rs they 90 to and from their work,
Splendid progress is being made with
the work Of building the plant. Tho
fucs arc already completed, and about
l15 feet of the immense 350.foot stack
has been finished. The Smcltcr people
expect to blow in and have the plant
in operation about the latter part of
April or early IN May. at which time
fully 1000 men viii be employed, all
white labor
In the new town of Tooele Mr.. James
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
HONORARY COMMISSION FROM JAPAN
TO BE GUESTS OF ZION WEDNESDAY,

tour of the United States as. the only
adequate way in which the kindness
20 their representatives could bc rccip-
rocatcd. In the COMMISSION there are
SIX women, and in addition To the Jap
ancsc, travelling with the party are a
number of representatives Of tho boards
of trade and chambers of commerce in
charge of j. D. Lowman, president
of the Associated Chambers of Com
merce Of the Pacific coast.
4 complete list of names of those
which make up the commission follows:
Michio Dol, president Osaka Chamber
of Commerce; Nagatakc Fuiiye, director
of Ceramic Experiment station; Rim
nosuke EIara, contractor and builder,
Toxic; Ryuta Hara, president Kaucga-
fuchi Cotton Mill company; Ienjuro
Ishibashi. member House of Representa-
tives; Morimatsu Ito, owner of dry
goods store, Nagoya, Keno 1wahara,
managing director Mitsul q Co., Toxic;
Vciuosage Iwamoto, broker, Osaka
Stock Exchange: Suyco lwaya, literary
editor Hal1ubunkan Publishing COM
,pany; L. Kadouo, vice president Cham
kamino, banker; Baron Naibukauda,
professor Peers school, Toxic; Kunizo
Koike, member Toxic Chamber of Com
mcrce; DR.. T. Kumagae. physician, I'm
perial University, Toxic; Tokunosugc
Machida, cotton and silk merchant !;
Koiiro Matsukata, assistant mayor of
osaka; DR. Takijito Minami. professor
in Northeastern Imperial University:
Tokugoro Nakabashi, president Osaka
president Toxic Chamber of Commerce /,
kaichiro Ncdzu, president Toxic Rail
way company; Nariyoshi Nishiike, see
| rctarv kyoto Chamber of Commerce; j.
Nishimra, president Kyoto Chamber Of
Commerce; Boknshin Oi, Yokohama
Chamber of Commerce; ITcibcl Saka-
ruchi, silk merchant. Osaka; Sakutaro
ing company; Baron Shbusawa. presi-
dent Dai Ichi bank, Toxic; \. Shito di-
rector silk conditioning house, Yoko-
hama; *, Soda, banker; Shingoro Raki-
| isha, secretary Osaka Chamber Of Com
mcrcc: Narazo Takatsuii, director Kane
pafuchi Cotton Mill company, Toxic
kumcjiro Taxi, member House of Rep
resentatives; Shinqichl Tamura. export
or and importer. Kobe: Tcrakiro Wat
ase- proprietor Toxic Plant. Steel and
Implement company; Motosada Zumoto,
proprietor Of Japan Times; NJ. Nagai,
acting consul general at San Francisco
Y. Numauo consul at Portland, Ore.
| T. Tanaka. consul ut Seattle.
The party is in charge of the Jap.
anese consul general, *. Midzuno, OF
| New York.
LOS ANGELES. Calf, Nov 10
Willis II. Booth, president of the Cham,
Der of Commerce. left today for Salt
Lake City 10 meet the japanese com.
mcrcial commissioners now touring the
United States and escort them 10 Los
Angeles. The party will arrive here by
special train next Friday aud remain
until Monday. The commissioners go
from Los Angeles to San Francisco and
thence to Seattle, where they embark
for japan. --
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
1t Is Durable

Dyspepsia may be completely eradi-
Gated if properly treated. We sell "A
remedy that we positively guarantee
Will completely relieve indigestion or
dyspepsia or Che medicine used during
the trial will cost the user nothing.
This remedy has been named RcXall
Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer
could be more fair. and our offer should
be proof positive that Rexalf Dyspepsia
Tablets arc n dependable remedy.
Inasmuch as the medicine will cost
you nothing if it does not benefit you,
VIC urge you who are suffering with in
digestion or dyspepsia 10 try Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. A 25-cent box con.
taius enough medicine for fifteen days
treatment. For chronic cases we have
two larger sizes, 30 cents and Sl.00.
Remember YOU can obtain Rexall Rene
dies in Salt Lake only at our stores
The Rexall Stores, The Smith Drug Co.
and Druehl & Frankcn