davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-05
NOTICE OF REFEREE's SALE.

In the Circuit Court OF the State Of Ore
Ron for the County Of Harney.
Notice IL hereby given that under and
by virtue OF Decree Of the Circuit Court
OF Ilarney County. s,ateo Oregon, made
by said Cour, and entered in the Jour
nal thereof on tie S,h day Of April 1909,
In Circuit Court Journal d page 24b, In
certain ,ause therein pending wherein
Samuel u. Parker ct at were plaintiffs
and John w. McCue ct al we're defen.
dants, said decree being for sale OF the
real property therein described by the
undersigned Referee and for report OF
his proceedings Hereunder at tho nex,
regular term OF said Court as set forth
In said Decree and In the Findings OF
Fact aud Conclusions OF Law made and
filed by tho Court In said Cause, Nov
therefore I, Sam Mcthershsad. The duly
appointed, qualified and acting Referee
In the above entitled cause, will on Mon
day, the 18th day OF June, 1909 at the
hour Of O'Clock p. M. Of said day, at
the front door OF the Cour, House 10
Burns. Oregon, sell at public auction 10
the highest and best bidder for cash In
hsnd. subject 10 confirmation by sald
Court, the. following described real pro.
perty, situated In Harney County. Ore
gon, to-wit: The West half Of the West
half OF Section sixteen In Township
T~snty.ave South, Range Thirty.,wo
and one-half Rast Of tho Willamette
Meridian, containing 100 acres.
Dated at Burns, Oregon, this 4,h day
OF May, 1903.
SAN MornKRsmEAp, Referee.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-05
DRY FARM EXPERIMENT STATION.

A delayed telegram from Port
land to this Office announces thai
the decision of final location OF
the Dry Farm Experiment Station
has again been postponed until Q
meeting of the regents in July
following the Development Con.
gress here. Newspaper reports
state that board has under ad.
visement the location of two sta.
tions and a division of the pres
ent appropriation.
1t seems the report of the ex-
perts really gave Harvey County
some standing with the boar d
and that this section is receiving
consideration as a possible loca-
ton of the demonstration farm.
The Portland Journal has the
following concerning the meet
ing:
Because plans developed
whereby there is a possibility of
two dry land experiment stations
in eastern Oregon, the selection
of a site for the station author
lied by the last legislature was
not made by the board of regents
of the Agricultural college in
session for the past two days.
Two sites are considered in the
recommendations of the United
States government and college
experts as follows: The Harney
valley country and the great
wheat belt of Sherman, Gillian
and the adjournig counties. The
great need Of experimental work
in both as expressed in the report
resulted in peans by which the
board hopes, by securing funds
from private sources, to secure
a station for both sections. The
matter is to be determined at the
annual meeting of the regents
in July.
THE report of experts shows
that in the Harney district there
are /, 400, 900 acres of fertile
semi-arid land capable of produc-
ing an enormous out put of pro-
ducts that is as yet untouched
by the plow, and that transpor-
-ation and proper agricultural
methods would make it a district
If great wealth and Importance
% the state"
Judge Miller and Hon. Frank
)avey went before the board and
presented Harvey county's claims
lust what will be done at the
Iuly meeting is hard to foretell.
should they decide to establish
wo stations Harney county will
ret one beyond a doubt, but
whether it would be advisable to
livide such a small appropriation
or maintenance and expect the
ocalities where the stations are
ocated to put up what other
unds are necessary until the
sgislature meets again, is one
hat must receive consideration.
We all realize the Importance and
reat benefit such a station
,ould be to this part Of the state
nd it may be. best to accept a
alf-loaf rather than none in this
lstance.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-05

The Times-Herald would again
urge upon the people of this
county to attend the sessions OF
of the Oregon Idaho Develop
ment Congress to be held in this
city July 1-2. The object Of this
bunch of boosters" is to de-
velop this portion of Oregon and
to attract attention to its great
resources. The congress has
been invited here for the purpose
of getting acquainted and local
people should turn out and en-
courage the work.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-05

there are too many events on the
afternoons Of July | and 2 and
will interfere with the program
of the congress, there will be
less and these races run on some
later date. However, The Times
Herald has no authority from the
committee to make such a sug-
gestion.
The celebration pro9er will be
held on July 3 and W. consist Of
the usual parade With music and
speaking in the forenoon to be
followed by an old fashioned bar
becue and basket dinner at the
fair grounds. 1t is the intention
to have some excellent music for
both the Development Congress
and the LIBERATION as the band
will be augmented by some voice
chorus work that will be quite
pleasing. The band will give a
concert on the evening of June
30 and on the evening of July 2
the band boys will be hosts at a
grand ball. The speed program
follows:
FIRST DAY, JULY !.
One-fourth mile dash for
Harvey county saddle hor-
ses that never won public
money assoc. $ %
One-fourth mile dash free
for all ~ . :. 100
Five-eighth mile dash free
for all ...a..,.,.,.. 150
0ne-half mile trot or pace.
2;40 class, best 2 in 3 heats 125
SECOND DAY. JULY 2.
Two and one-half furlongs,
free for all two-year-olds 100
Three-eighth mile dash. free
for all ..,.... 1b0
Three-fourths mile dash. free
for all 200
0ne-half mile trot or pace.
Harney county horses, 2 in
3 heats ~ 100
THIRD DAY, JULY 3.
Three eights mile dash, for
Harney county saddle hor-
ses, free for ALL rs
0ne-half mile trot or pace,
free for all. 2 in 3 heats $50
0ne-half mile dash, free for
all $50
One mile dash, free for all 200
Consolation race 100
One-half mile Indian pony
race, turn and repeat 10
One half mile dash, for ponies
not over 1lh hands high. to
be ridden by boys under
II years of age . Is
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-05

A meeting of the directors of
the First National Bank is being
held today. Pres. j. d. DAILY of
Boise and Vice-Pres. C. A. Haines
of Narrows are both present.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED Ius STATES nrH.u. LAEp Nd. .o,Ig,yIIScE,I !, Ice

UNITED HTATFb TANU UFFICE,I
Burns. Oregon, May 20, 1909.
Notice IL horoby given that Charles Wilson.
ot Burns, oregon, who, on June 10, 1905 m ado
Homestead Entry No lp0pi Serial No 0i7il, for
SRA Sec. 40 Township % South, Range 10 kast
Willamette Meridian, has fled notice OF inten.
non 90 make hnal Computation Proof 10 ea.
tablish olaim 60 the land above described. be.
fore tho hegintet and Receiver, nj BurAa,
Oregon, on the 2sth day OF June. lb0p.
Claimant names AZ witnesses
l.. Eugene Hibbard, Frank Rasnie, Andrew
], Irwin, all OF burns, Oregon. Resa RinRes
OF NRrrows, Oregon,
wn, FARaE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-05

Call and see james Smiths
new line Of shoes before getting
your spring and summer foot
wear.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-05

GAO acre ranch for sale suitable
for dairy or stock ranch. Abund-
ance Of water for irrigation and
power inquire at this Office.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


hurns, oregon, May 20, 1909 I
Notice Ia hereby given that Thomos J. Allen,
of nurna, oregon, who, on March IN, 1850
made Pre- emption Dociaratory Statement No
aih2 Lakeyiew series, Serial No. Qa20p, foI
HEif Nk4, hiS HE,4 and HWia SKI section ~
township 20 Houth, Range ~ Eaat, Willamette
Meridian, has nled notice of intention 10 mako
Final Proof, 10 establish claim 10 the land
above described before the Register aud RE
cclyer, at Burns, oregon, ON the ard day oi
July, 1000,
Claimant names ~ witnesses
Isaac Foster, OF Riley, oregon. Walter n,
Parker, OF Hurns Oregon. Thomas ]. Shields,
FREQ Oakcrman, both OF Riley, Oregon.
Wa. FARHH. Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10
TRAINING
SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN JUNE 70
one AT TALLAHASSEE AND THE
OTHER AT GAINESVILLE WILL
CONTINUE FOR SIX WEEKS FOR
TEACHERS.

Two summer training schools for
teachers are to be opened on June Is
and continue for a period of six
weeks. One is to be at Tallahassee
and the other at Gainesville, and the
faculties will be as follows:
At Tallahassee.
Edward Conrad, president Florida
State College for Women, principal.
Psychology, Pedagogy.
VIM H. Sheats, principal Chipley
High School. Arithmetic No. /, Aritn-
metic No. >, Plane Geometry, Solid
Geometry.
r. B. Huffaker, Principal Summerlin
Institute, Barlow. Botany, zoology,
physics.
Arthur Williams. professor of his
tory. Florida State College for Won
en-. General history, q. S. and Flor
ida history. composition.
E. W. McMulIen, Professor of Ped
agogy, Southern College. English
literature, physical geography, polJti
cal geography.
J. H. FuIks. principal Lake City
High School, Arithmetic, Rhetoric
English Grammar.
F. A. Hathaway, principal Orlando
High school. Virgil, Algebra, Trigo
nometry.
NJ. C. Mcintosh. former chief clerk
office state superintendent o. public
instruction. Civil government, U. S
history, photography.
]. C. Calhoun, professor of Modern
Languages. Florida State College for
Women Caesar, modern languages.
Miss RoEena Jongmire, professor
OF English, normal department., Flori-
da State College for Women. Pri'
mary methods.
Drawing.
At Gainesville.
A A. AarHArAA RaAai&Aa& HAkkar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10

sity of Florida. principal, Psycholo-
sy, pedagogy. ..-..
W. L. Floyd, professor of Sciences,
University of Florida. Botany, zoolo-
gy. physics
Tom F. McBeatn, professor Peda-
'3ogy, Industrial Institute and Col
lege, Columbus. Miss. Arithmetic,
algebra, trigOnOmetry-
l. /. Hines, principal PaIatka High
School. Rhetoric, English Grammar,
Florida History, Political Geography.
P. w Corr, principal South Florida
Normal Institute. English Literature,
photography, reading, composition.
H. A. Terrell, principal Apalachicola
High School. General history, physI
cal geography, Z. s. history. civil
government
W. H. Russell. principal Jasper Nor
nal Institute. Latin, plane geometry,
solid geometry.
r. H Evans, principal Osceola
High School. L. S. history. botany.
physical geography, Florida history
Miss Jennie MOrreIl, principal Of
the primary department Of the St.
Petersburg High School. Primary
methods.
Drawing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10
{. {. PLEAS
On PLANTING
PALM TREES
cHIPLEY MAN FAVoRs PLANTING
TIE YOUNG TREES, AS THEY
PROVE MORE VIGOROUS THAN
THE OLDER oNESS
Chipley, Fla, June 8.


Editor Pensacola Journal:
Allow me a few lines in reply to
your editorial in Sundays issue in re-
gard to the planting of palm trees in
Pensacola.
The idea of thus beaulIfying your
fair city is certainly very cOmmeod
able and there is no doubt in my mind
but that the benefits derived will DC
as you say, one Of the most valuable
assets of the city.
must differ with YOU, however,
about the size trees TO plant I note
that you say, NOV is the time to
plant them. We don't mean rhe lit
tie trees, because no baby in Pensa-
celia will ever live to see palm tree
grow up" etc.
Surely you are misinformed about
the palm tree or else you expect tne
babies of Pensacola to be short-!Ived
or YOU may lave inside information o.
some catastrophe that is TO depopu-
late your city OF babies within the
next ten CT fifteen years.
While discussing this same subject
d year ago I pointed out the advau-
tage of planting young trees instead
of old ones.
CheaDneSs is one item; ease of pro-
curing AMI setting out is another, aud
other and most important of all
Palm trees transplauted while yO-;Hg
make far more beautiful trees than
those set out after COmirS TO maturity.
Trey are more vigorous and grow
much faster II is q mistake to SUI
pose that they will not grow ID in
o'Ia generation.
We have a i'm specimen growing
on our place that was set out. 4 small
plant. eleven years ago. Il nov
stands Is feet high, the main trunk
being five feet TO TIE new leaves susi
two and half feet IN diameter.
You will never see sUcn 4 perfect
Sp,,S linen that has oeen trauspr5Lte /,
alter the trunk is formed anu tnt
yoUuC trees are as beautiful and adj
4 much to the landscape 4 tha
laree ones The small trees will ns-1
more care and protection. it Is ,rue
tur they are we'll worth the 'roI1Ia
., Ed the waiting Cor.
As explained last year. / do l.ot
advocate setting out any but the vsi 7
small. those that can be got CT n
with the roots entire
Such trees. If properly cared for
should have bOdies ten feet high in
about fifteen years
The young trees would need SOM
protection until they get their charac-
ter leaves on. TO prevent ruDniAg over
or tramDling on them For street
planting or for parks where stock are
prohibited. one stake two or three
feet hign and 4 couple or three short
ones -shorld he enough protection, and
on private grounds one stake is suf-
| ficifnt.
c. E. PLEAS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10
VAUDEVILLE At
THE BEACH PARK
MANAGER VUcoVIcH OF THE Or
PHEUM CLOSES, CONTRACT TO
PUT ON SHOWS AT THE SEA-
SIDE RESORT.

Manager Geo. A. Vucovich, of the
Orpheum theatre, closed q contract
with the promters of the Palmetto
Beach Park yesterday afternoon to
furnish the vaudeville theatricalS and
other free attractions at this new sea-
side pleasure resort which will be
opened to the public on Monday the
2lst inst.
When completed, Palmetto Beach
Park will be one of the most at
tractive seashore resorts on the gulf
coast. The open air casino, in which
the vaudeville will be given is now
we'll under way toward completion
With a stage as large as the Pensa-
cola opera house stage. the presen-
tation of summer opera will be en-
tirely feasible. and If the patronage
of the park justifies its introduction,
it may be that several weeks of opera
will be introduced during the sum
mer as an extraordinary attraction
The highest class vaudeville booking
on southern time, however, is assured
throughout the summer. and from its
opening night throughout the season
il is anticipated that the new park
will be the Mecca of all Pensacolians
who enjoy afternoon and evening
outings.
For an opening blu at the casino.
Manager Vucovich has already book
ed three sensational acts. which will
come direct here from one of Chi
Cages big amusement parks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10
To the Public Generally and to Work
ing People Particularly.

ing People Particularly.
This body, the Central Trades
Council o. Pensacola, recently ap-
pointed a committee to interview the
merchants and other business men OF
this city IN an effort to secure a Fri
day halfIholiday for the clerks and
office employees during the summer
months. In pursuance of its appoint
meRt this committee took up the mat
ter with several merchants, In every
instance it was received cOurteOusly,
and accorded a cOnSiderate hearing by
those approached. some of whom
manifested a Willingness 20 close pro-
yided all would do so, but others eX-
pressed such an emphatic disapproval
of the movement as to convince our
committee that they would success
fully block the effort, so far as a geII-
eral observance is concerned, and that
the closing would depend solely upon
the individual inclination of each bus
mess man, irrespective of what his
competitors might do in the premises,
therefore the effort was discontinued.
Now, after having listened TO the
report of our committee, tdis body
has adopted this method of present
ing the matter to the public in its
true light, and also to submit a recon-
mediation in connection Herewith.
Many contentious were offered by
those opposed to the movement, most
of them of the very flimsiest charac =
ter possible. while some of the Objec-
tions expressed savored very strongly
of mere Subterfuge. Certainly their
authors could not have expected them
to be regarded as reasonable, and
they impressed our committee as
merely a feeble effort to maintain an
untenabIe position by the advance
ment of wholly illogical pretexts.
Now as to the recommendation
Several of the merchants and other
business men-we cannot particulariZe
because we do not know ali who have
done so--haVe voluntarily closed
their places of business regardless o.
what others may do, and this body
does most heartily recommend to all
the citizens of Pensacola, and particu-
IarIv to those who labor for living
Tin whatever capacity that you trade
only with the merchants and other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10
AN OPEN LETTER
ABOUT FRIDAY CLOSING

business men who close their places
of business on Friday afternoon dur.
ing the summer months, as by SUCH
closing they voluntarily manifest a
most commendable interest in those
who toll for long hours in sUltry
stores and offices, and who are en-.
titled to this consideration. This
magnanimous sacrifice on the part or
those generous and humane business
men who close their places of bust
ness on Friday afternoon should re-
ceive due appreciation at the hands OF
all who are either directly or indl-
rectly interested. We therefore ear
nestly urge all such to save their
Friday afternoon purchases until Sat
urday morning and then make them
from those who were closed on Fri
day afternoon. You will know who
they are, and the waiting until Sat
urday morning will prove no great in.
convenience to you. besides, by so do
ing you will aid those business men
who have had the manhood and indi-
Viduality to extend helping hand to
the Iaboring element of our city.
Those who refuse to close their
places of business for the Friday
half-holiday have legal right to do
SO, but it is up to us to render their
keeping open as useless as possible
them, thus partially avenging the lab
oring classes of our city for the direct
slap in the face which was given them
in this refusal to close. The employ
ing agencies OF our country, whether
it be one man or a cOrporation-aI-
ways cooperate in matters touching
their interests, and the employees or
labor element must also stand by
eacn other in every movement affect
ing their interests if they desire to
receive that recognition to which they
are justly entitled as the wealth pro-
dUcers of the world.
No antagonism nor friction is either
expected or desired by the Issuance
of this statement to the public: It is
merely an appeal to all to defend
their simple rights, as they are re-
vealed in the light of justice, and we
hope to see this recommendation
generally endorsed and complied with.
THE CENTRAL TRADES COUNCIL,
BY r. q. LINDSEY, President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10
MILLIGAN.
Special TO The Journal

NilIigan. June "a. L. Garrett,
T. J. Hinote and w A. Mitchinn
were business visitors at Milton yes
teTday.
F.. w. lester and DR.. G. w. Nc
Lartv of Cobb we're also visiting
Milton yesterday.
Quite a number of young people
from and around Cobb went to Mil
ton yesterday TO try the examination
for teachers.
]. T. Ma3oIes informs US that he
will get out the first issue of his
paper this week, which will go by
the name of the Santa Rosa Sun.
H. L. Griffith is home again and
says the mills had to close down on
account of so much high water, but
is to return tonight.
A. B. Gomez has erected, a gaso-
line engine on his rosin barge with
a wooden wheel and rudder to OpeT-
ate his barge up the river, instead
of pulling the same with a gasoline
boac.
J. Fl. B. Miller has returned from
Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10
RECORDERS COURT
YESTERDAY MORNING

Fifteen cases were docketed for
trial in the recorders court yester-
day morning, Recorder johnson pre-
siding. Twelve defendants were
found guilty, two discharged and one
case was continued. Fines aggregat-
ing S143 were assessed.
Frank Lee, colored, charged with
carrying a razor concealed, was fined
S10I.
Ely Cook, a negro boy, charged
with stealing S1.50 from Rosa Young,
also colored. was bound over to the
county.
Charles Reese, colored. was fined
81 for riding a bicycle on the side
walk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10

pear. if they in truth exist, every
presumption being in favor of the
correctness of the trial court.
3 Upon writ or error, where all
the evidence is not Incorporated in
the bill of exceptions, an appellate
court is not warranted in holding that
error was committed by the trial
court in excluding proffeTed testi-
monv. unless the relevancy and ma
teriaIity thereof are clearly made to
appear
Judgment affirmed
AVERY & AVERY, for plaintiffs
in error
JONES & JASCO AND PAT
TILLO CAMPBELL. for de-
PENDANTS in error.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10
Do you eat enough OF this?

The great benefit in health. and
strength that always Is enjoyed by
regular eaters of good oatmeal IS
known the world over. Every year
there are more and more eaters of
Quaker Oats, which is recognized in
this country and in Europe as the
one perfect oatmeal. Quaker Oats
packed in tins keeps fresh and sweet
in any climate for any length of
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10
DON'T MISS THIS
CHANCE.

To arrive in a few days a
choice lot of Bear brand
sugar-cured Hams - while
they last, 141zc per ID, at
McHugh's Mammoth Gro
Gerry, West Garden street.
Phones 1927, 1923 and 1929.
Call early; they won't last
long. JAS. Ntzhugh,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.

In the Supreme Court of Florida,
En- Banc. January Term, A. D.
1909.
William NJ. Falk ct al. Plaintiffs in
Error. vs.. a. J. KimmerIe. ct al.
Defendants in Error, EScambia
County. Shackleford, J.
l. In both civil actions and crimi-
nal prosecutions. it is within the
judicial discretion of the trial court
to permit the propounding of leading
questions to witness, and the exeT-
else of that discretion is not review
able by an appellate court.
, It is the duty of a party resort
ing to an appellate court to make the
errors complained of clearly to ap-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-10
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies
DEAFNESS Is caused by an inf1amed con-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
named YOU have q rumbltng sound or
imperfect hearing, and when il is en-
tirely closed Deafness is the result. and
unless this Inflammation can be taken
out ana this tube restored TO its normal
condition hearing will be DESTROYED for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
faces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness. (caused by Catarrhl
Cure. Send for circulars free
+. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, Csc.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.