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The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-30

Clothes pressed and cleaned al
Schenk Bros.
l.. l.. Clark was up from Mar
rows yesterday.
Joe Vanderpool was in the
city Wednesday. loJ e,a H a9lJ
The new breakfast food
! Cremo-a a local product.
A. M. Kelsay was over from
his Silver Creek ranch Thursday.
Fine 2 Dressmaking over The
, Times-Herald Office. Mrs. Geor-
gia E. Pierce. muu ..oa
Fred Barron and Chester Myer
were up from Sunset on business
during the elweek.g 13aFH
Good. substantial, well cooked
meals at the Home Hotel is what
! the boarder likes.
See the Inland Empire Real
ty Co. if you have anything for
sale or exchange, 4 - CT
We are not superstitious but
we believe in Signs. MayS Il
Finch, The Fixers, Locher Bldg.
Baxter. the four-yeary old son
of Mr.. and. Mrs. Emmett Reed.
is i'll with typhoid fever in mild
form. soemO s1s1d
Miss K Neugebauer is located
in the Jorgensen building south
Main St. and is prepared to do
all kinds of dress making.
Schenk Bros. do not have to
send your suit back to a Phila-
delphia lawyer for alteration.
They are tailors and can do it
themselves.
J. w. Burdick, E. +. Beede,
l.. N. Olson, j. l.. Jackson and
Mr.. Rhodes were all over from
the Drewsey section Monday on
land business.
We save policy-holders 40 per
cent of their premiums annually.
Fire insurance as good as the
best. Write us for particulars.
Randall, Passenger q Maloney.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-30
Local News,

Read Schenk Bros. ad, a
Meet me at the Mt. Vernon
tt Springs. IuUl
ohm Terwilliger was over from
Arney yesterday.
Full line Butterick patterns
Ns. Georgia f. Pierce.
Beo. Simmons was up from
Afrows this week.
Chicken dinner at the Burns
Ntel tomorrow, so cents.
lanes Pirie and Thos. Howser
Hre in the city Thursday,
Those Panama hats at Schenk
1ps. are the proper things.
BoRN In this city July 81. to
b. and Mrs. Pruett, a son.
The best meal in Harney coun-
for 25 cents AT the Overland
btel. aI4
Aohn Carey and wife were
'er from their Crane Creek
me this week on a visit to rel
sFes,
Ladies $500 shoes for 81. 80 at
Re Busy Corner Store. For
srticulars read the advertise
ent.
u. f. johnson, the Malheur
III engineer, was among the
itnesses in the water suit now
|nding here.
Mays & Finch. paper hangers,
All decorators. Carriage paint
s. and Furniture redressing,
pcher Building.
FIRE INSURANCE AT COST
|one of the strongest Mutuals
4 the state. See us about it.
andall, Passenger & Maloney.
'C. T. Carey and wife came in
pm Crane creek this week
rs. Carey remained here at the
me of her parents, Mr.. and
IS. Byron Terrill.
Mrs. C. F. Mckinney arrived
me Sunday from an extended
Bit, to various outside points.
Ae spent portion of her time
ith her son Will at Pentleton.
g. F. Mckinney and Mart
benton spent last week fishing
the Bitten. Mac says a
eek was sufficient as the mas
litoes were about as thick and
Fge ar any ordinary man could
Festle with.
s, A. Mealey is back from the
Ist where he has been since
IT fall. Mr.. Mealey lost his
lfe last month and he has
ought his children out to Idaho
here they remained with !
lends. He expects to spend |
e winter in California.
AT the request of friens The
mes-Herald has printed a
Iantity of petitions for nomina-
IN at the primary election.
lese may be had by any who
by desire them at reasonable
st. Nomination petitions must
filed with the clerk by Sept. 8
d must be circulated in a. GER
In percentage of the precincts,
candidates should not
bay too long. R
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-30
Ask your GROCER for Cremo, the
,auy hrnnlf radt food

Ask your grocer for Cremo, the
new breakfast food.
We rfpah an breaks, but the
break or daS Mays & Finch,
| The FtXcrs' N'''H 100 i'HI''
tiW l1i In'II iaulu1.yl.. s
james kennedy and family
were down from their farm dur.
ms the week. a9n mna'a.
9hc yetybest accommodations
may be obtained at the Overland
Hotel Meals 25 cents aaim
Mrs. c. c. Couch was over
from her rapeh near Silver Creek
this woek, having come over
with Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Dibble
in their auto.
OIII.IlIFItI InI HIf.I
Clay Clemens mill is the near
est one to Burns where all kinds
Of lumber both rough and dress
ed can be had. Near Canyon
road. Call him by phone for
quick orders.
l. II. Holland and daughter
Gladys and Miss Helen Purington
arrived hoa Thursday after
noon from a trip to Boise in their
new auto. The young ladies
state they had a fine time.
A man there was who needed
shoes, uu M
He did not know what shoes to
choose,
He looked around at all the sorts
Then chose the ones, sold by |.
Schwartz. aH
Sheriff Richardson and wife
and daughter Mrs. Joe Thompson
arrived home Sunday evening.
They made the trip in too days
n Mr.. Richardson's new Buick
ar whick he purchased while
lown there. |.
Hon, G. W. Parrish came over
rom Canyon City Tuesday in the
)ibbIe auto and will spend few
lays in this city visiting. Mr..
Parrish is in very good health
nd pleased to be among old
ime friends in Burns. MI
Homer Reed and family expects \
o leave next week for Kansas
'ity Missouri ovisit few weeks
With relatives. They may be
ccompanied by h. NJ Jameson
,ho also goes to renew acquain-
ance and visit the scenes of
ormer years.
Changed handsl Changed ;
andsl Clean 'em up, slick 'em +;
pl The Red Front Feed and
ale Stable. Scotty Glenn, prop. {:
.utos kept and washed. Horses :
nd rigs bought and sold. Con-
'act hauling and dray work a t:
pecialty Come one come all :
Welcome. New hay. :
pecial rates TO freighters.
The outing party consisting Of J
.enry Dalton and wife, Chester +:
alton and wife, Ruby and !
eIene Dalton, Misses Alice !
week, Myra King and Tom :
ayers arrived home from the :
omtains last Wednesday. They Z
ld been gone for three weeks '
nd enjoyed every hour of it with :
enty Of fish and other good
linTg ia Tuf
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-30

| MRS. I. n. names ana cnllufcl
have gone to the Mt. Vernon
springs TO for an indefinite time.
They went over in the auto.
J. d. Stewart and family
came over from Diamond this
week and have leased the Over.
land hotel taking charge Thurs.
day morning.
Say have you seen that fine lot
of'new whips just received al
the ,b G. Welcome q Son har-
ness shop? They're the finest
ever and prices to suit.
The entire stock of goods now
on display at the new store of
Hagey 4 Richardson. is fresh
and new Patrons may find al
most anything desired there.
f. c. Dibble left Thursday in
his auto for the springs over in
Grant county accompanied by his
wife and son and his mother.
They will spend a few days at
that resort.
II cannot afford to carry fire
insurance the rates are too high"
cannot be said of the Horticultur-
al Fire Relief. Let us figure
with you. Randall, Passenger a
Maloney,
John ID. DAILY is here from his
home in Boise to attend the reg
ular quarterly meeting of the
officers of the First National
Bank, Vice-Presdent Hanies is
zip from Naraows for the same
purpose. Mr.. DAILY will leave
Tor nome tomorrow.
Frank Heniz and family are
again with relatives and old
time friends in this county.
They have been living in Cali
fornia but went east early this
this spring to visit relatives and
came back this way. Mr.. Heniz
thinks they will return to Cal
ifornia again as his wife has bet
ter health there. Il
a Salem paper says ID. W.. J
Yoder was given a surprise at
Silverton the other evening by |
having the local Odd Fellow
odge present him with a beauti-
ful quarter century membership
pin. 8 It is a handsome souvenir
md no doubt duly appreciated by
Prof Yoder who is devoted to
Tie : order and an enthusiastic
Theg!ls H. Jordon hay ranch
Consisting of $40 acres near
Lawen, was sold by s. M. Brown
-he real estate man, to r, II.
y recent arrival from |
seattle, The consideration was
yiyen out at $4,000. Mr. |
sleeves B isoa practical farmer
with sufficient means to develop |
he place and it is his intention
into grain and tame
lay The gentleman also traded
MS 5000 auto for 100 acres of
.imber land,
III you are thinking of making
! trip TO the mountains, any time
hissummer, to give your wife
md family a chance to rest and
egain their health, do not over
oolS the fact that at the Mt.
yernen Hot Springs in Grant
County, Oregon, you will get |
more pleasure for your money
md regain more health than at
ny other resort in Oregon.
Write for a pamphlet giving full |
PARTICULARS, ,',....s ~ IN. aa II
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-30


I. Forcier was over from Han
ney Wednesday, -
I Clothing fo1 Sodths and child
| Lren at schenk Bros.
/ Miss Joise Locker heS sene t
Boiseo business4
" Those fans at The BdsyCorne
Store are beauties.
The Home Hotelis bhe comfor
table place to beard
"A, Schenk, the farmer, wai
in Tuesday after, supplies.
Fine line Of Ameh' busters fol
ladies' and gentlemen. Shenb
Bros.
BORN To MI, and Mira N. M.
Addington in this city, July 20,
q son,
Take, chicken dinner at the
Burns Hotel Sunday so cents a
plate
W. r. Dawson was in the city
Monday He was rpifparing. to
put UP some hay.
e For SALE 25 foot business lot
on Main, ST., Burns. Good build
ing lnduite.atthisldfiE0c1
fGentlemen, we have all our
spring and summer stock in.
Yours truly Schenk Bros
The personal attention given
guests at the French Hotel has
given ita goodreDutation9.L. b..
Culp, Prop, div noii
| Write for ~ pamphlet giving
full particulars regarding the
Mt. Vernon Hot Sprihgsl9 Grant.
County Oregom a " Gs i
Chas, Wilson is now taking
care of his second crop of alfal1
fla and will yhavep as good third
crop With ApossiblyAs kfourth.
Mays II Finch left this mornI
ing for Canyon, ,PraiTeI Iand in1
termediate points. - They will do
lot of road signs while en- route.l
IF YOU ARE GorNGTo TRAVEL,
Use the IIarney County National Bank
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
81 They ARE self-identihing.
Mesdames r. NJ, Cheney and
w. G. Bardwell, accompanied by
their daughters, arrived home
from visit to MalheuuGounty,
They brought home Renel fruit
Mrs. w. s.. Squancc, a0dhugh-
ter of j. r. Conrad, took her de-
parture Monday for her home at
Wallace Idaho. after Il few
weeks visit here with her rela-
tives.
j. l.. Cole, who is associated |
with C. b. Mcconnell and others |
in the Silver Cresk irrigation
project. arrived here Monday |
from Vale, where he had been
for several weeks. li
DR.. j. w. Geary is'home from
a mounts trip to outside points.
During his absence he attended
the meeting of the medical asso-
citation at Pendleton visited in
Portland and points.
Mrs. Win Gowan and little sons
came in Sunday and will visit
will visit relatives and old friends
here for short time. gThey
have been living n Nortr DAIse-
Ia but win has been assigned the
in the Vale land office
and they will make their home
there.
Manager Laurance of the
Union Telephone Co. and Irving
the local real estate and
insurance man, have been over
to Vale and other Malheur coun-
ty points this week. q, They went !
over in Mr.. Lalirance's' little
Buick and have had his usual
luck of breaking downapd delaSs
1t has been suggested ,that1A
display Of QUA mineral Fesources
be included in the collection TO be
forgtbe Great Npthefli
exhibition car. We aro inform. :
ID +. l.. Beede has a,fip4 eollec-
ion Of mineral specimanSgatlier-
I'd in. various portions of the !
country and might BE induced to J
allow it to be used for the ppgrI !
bose. ''t' W - - ~
! r. r. Howard. iof the the Pac- J
fic Mounthly, one of the. best 4,
published, was here d,
he first Of this week securing !
for ahlapticle onRtheArd !
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-30


DR.. II M. Horton and wife ar
rived home Wednesday from
their outing trip to Portland and
the coast. During his absense
DR.. Horton secured thepecessalr;yl.
machipery tdiagain staFt the ND
and the last Of it is now enroute
from the railroad. The mill will
be again in operation as soon as
the machinery can be installed.
DIR. and Mrs. were accompanied
home by Mirvin Horton and Miss
Helen King, Meryin has been
has been working at La Grande.
but is now taking a vacation.
He will later take position as
pharmacist in some store.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-07-30

We save policy-holders 40 per
cent of their premiums annually.
Fire insurance as good as the
best. Write us for particulars.
Randall, Passenger a. Maloney.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
DEADLOCK ON UNION PLAN
Committees Reach No Decision
in Cloakmakers' Strike.

No decision was reached yesterday by
the committees of ten of the Cloak, Suit
and Shirt Manufacturers Association and
the striking employees which have been try
ing to settle the strike The two commit
tees went into conference at 10 o'clock yes
terday in the Metropolitan Building. Louis
D. Brandeis, of Boston, continuing to act
as chairman. The questions of wages and
hours of labor were discussed without any
conclusion being reached. An adjournment
question as TO how recognition of the union
ought to be construed caused a deadlock
The committee had another recess about
S o'clock, but when they reconvened could
come to no understanding as to union recog-
milton. Finally at O'Clock the meeting ad-
journed. Later g joint statement was issued
by Julius Henry Cohen, counsel for the
manufacturers. and Meyer London, counsel
for the cloakmakers, which said:
THE representatives of the parties were
in continuous conference from 10 o'clock
until 6;5 o'clock tonight. At that time
vote vas taken that the chairman meet
with Messrs Cohen and London the coun-
sci for the parties, on Monday morning I
10 o'clock at the same place, with a view
10 drafting some definite plan for working
out solution of the grievances, TO be sub
mitted in writing to both parties in in
terest."
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
FREIGHT RATE ADVANCES
Protests from Shippers Against
Tariffs Effective August /.

Washington, July 30-Protests in consid-
cradle numbers have been received from
shippers by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission against advances IN freight rates
that are to become effective, according to
the tariffs. on August /. Many OF the rates
against which protests have been lodged
Der 1. either voluntarily by the railroads
or by the commission.
Under the agreement entered into by the
roads and the commission about fourteen
thousand tariffs, indicating general ad-
vances in rates, were suspended by the
roads. By request of the commission the
carriers submitted two lists of tariffs, one
including the tariffs which they were will
ing voluntarily to suspend. and the other
including tariffs which they believed ought
not to be suspended, Notwithstanding the
fact that they contained advances in rates.
The commission has exercised the power
conferred upon it by the recently enacted
railroad law and has suspended several
hundred of the tariffs in the second list,
because it was felt by the commission that
terms
1t is impossible to particularize these tar
ifs, but they largely affect commodities
in general use throughout the country. 1t
probably will be several weeks before a
definite statement of the effect of the sus
pensions can be made. The tariffs showing
advances in official classification territory
alone aggregated approximately fifteen
thousand, and the total number filed by the
railroads exceeded twenty thousand
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
FOR STATE SCENIC HIGHWAY
Good Roads Congress Favors One from
New York to Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls. \. Y. July 30-Numerous
addresses were heard at the closing of the
third annual convention of the National
Good Roads Congress in this city to-day
Among the speakers were A g. Spaldins
ir of Point Iona, Cal, and j. l. ColleF,
state Highway Engineer of Minnesota.
\ resolution at the suggestion OF Con
gressrnan William Sulzer. presiding officer
Of the convention. urged the desirabfiity of
2. state scenic highway from New York
CITY TO Niagara Fails. The delegates in
doTsed the idea
Tho resolutions adopted also called for
the construction of permanent highways
from the national capital to each state
capital. the expense 10 be borne by money
lent to the states, as set forth in the
Sulzer bill which will be refntroduced in
Congress at the next session. Another
resolution adopted called on all organtza-
tions trade, educational. industrial. farm
ers'. producers and consumers. TO instruct
their legisIa tors TO Introduce bills for and
10 fight for better roads throughout the
country.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
BARS MRS. RICKER'S NAME
No Right on New Hampshire
Primary Ticket. SAYS Official.

Concord. N H. July ao.-Attorney Gen
eral Edwin G. Eastman to-day advised Ed
ward I. Pearson, Secretary Of State, that
the latter has no legal right TO place the
name of Mrs Marilla NJ. Kicker, OF Dover
and Washington on the official ballot 10 DC
used at the primary election in this State
on September g. as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor
1T is conceded" the Attorney Genera
says. that the declarant is woman and
such being the fact, she is not qualified
voter in the city of Dover for the purpose
of election TO be held on said September .
AS we understand the law. you have nc
legal right TO place decIarant's name upon
the official ballot"
Henry Robinson. of this city, counsel fol
Mrs Kicker, says that he will at once apply
10 the Superior Court for writ of man
da,,,1,s directing the Secretary of State &c
place her name on the ballot and VIII thor
oughIy test the legal questions involved
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

success of the Socialists In the Milwaukee
municipal campaign has inspired confidence
IN that party that the time is, at hand 10
secure representation in Congress
Victor Berger one of the best known
Socialists in the United States. will be the
candidate of his party for Congress IN the
5th District The Socialists expect to have
a dozen or fifteen members In the next
Wisconsin Legislature, out of a total mem
bership OF 122. They have nominated 2
full state ticket. and have made John g
Kliest. a Milwaukee lawyer, their candl-
date for United States Senator. Mr.. kliest
gained this nomination over Emil Seidei'
the Socialist Mayor of Milwaukee II the
Socialists stick to their party, as now
seems probable, Senator La Toilette VIII
be the loser Heretofore he has been able
TO recruit many votes in this party, but
now the Socialist leaders are bending
every effort to keep their forces intact
Representative Weisse, the only Demo
cratic member of the Wisconsin delega-
ton has not made up his mind what to
do this year Two Democrats are fighting
for the nomination In his district If MI
Weisse does not seek denomination ne
may become a candidate for United states
Senator against Burt Williams, who was
indorsed for Senator by the Democratic
State Convention This convention was
purely a volunteer gathering. as the WIS
consin primary law abolished all legal
conventions If Mr. Weisse decides TO seek
Senatorial honors, there VIII be streHsli-
ening of the Democratic lines. The erect
will be to arouse interest among Demo
Gratis in the Senatorial campaign and 10
keep within the party ranks many Demo
Gratis who otherwise might feel inclined to
vote for Senator La Toilette.
All political parties hold their primaries
on the same day and in the same place.
the voter receiving ballots containing the
names OF the candidates Of all pa1ues-
He is not permitted. however, to mar n
more than one of the party ballots Here
tofore when there was no contest Tor an
important office among candidates or one
party the voters of that party made II
practice to assist the opposition party
candidates in some instances supporting
the weakest man on the opposition tlchet
with view to defeating him at the polls
The last Legislature amended the eieo-
ton laws by providing that no candidate
voted for at a primary election should De
entitled TO a place on the official ballot uti-
less his party cast 20 per cent OF It's vote
as shown by the last election returns al
the primary. This so-called - per cent
clause will have the effect of keeping ooIh
the Democrats and Socialists in their own
narties AT the September primaries
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
ONE DEAD, 20 HURT IN FIGHT
Miners Sharpshooters Had Tried tt
Destroy Searchlight.

Greensburg, Penn. July 3o,-In a des-
perate hand-to-hand fight last midnight
near the Export coal mines. ten miles from
this place. a striking coal miner was shot
and killed and George Davis. of Wilkes
Farre member of Troop A Pennsylvania
State Constahulary, was seriously wounded
Nearly a score of others received minor
injuries.
The fight between the strikers and au-
thortties was fought out in the dark and
was the result of the efforts of the law
officers TO arrest sharpshooters. said To be
strike sympathzers who for the last week
have nightly endeavored to shoot out a
searchlight placed on the tipple OF one of
the mines where a strike has been in
progress for three months.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
FIRE AT BAYoNNE OIL PLANT
TWO Frame Structures and Quantity Of
Benzine Destroyed.

Fire broke out in the filing plant or the
--.vss oil Company, at Tremley Point the
extreme end of Bayonne, last night and
that building and the canning pulioihs
were destroyed There was large guam
tity of benzine in cans ana tahkS III
these two structures.
The big tanks filled with Oil are sitoa'eu
close to the burned buildings. but nara
1-orlr nv Chief Davis and his firemen kept
the flames from spreading TO them sew
eral streams of water and chemicals we're
kept playing on these tanks while the hrs
was at its height, and several times d
blaze shot forth from the tank nearest the
buildings. In each instance, however the
eramen were able to check the flames be
fore there was an explosion,
r,I7a t1ro buildings which were destroyed
we're frame structures. thrown up tenl-
rorariIv for the purpose of hIllng oarreIs
and tanks with the benzIns. Inc cause oL
the fire is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

been murdered and her body hidden IN an
effort to conceal the crime.
Evidence found around the school build
ing and among the effects OF the janitor'
Joseph Vending, directed suspicion towarn
him, and when an effort was made to capt
ure him he had fed from the city His wfte
was arrested, but was discharged after hav-
ing been examined for several days Ev1-
dence pointing to Vending as the slayer
was wrung from her by the questions, and
the dead cfilds relatives and the authort-
ties offered s. GOO for his capture.
Vending is about twenty-seven years oid
and is supposed to be son of good fam
lily. He speaks several languages fiuently-
According to his wife. vending left Louis
vile on January "a.
When tre girl first disappeared it was
thought she had been kidnapped and search
was instituted extending to all parts of
the United States and Canada.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
BROKER HELD FOR LARCENY
Adjudged Guilty of Retaining Stock
Belonging to Boston Patron.
TBy Telegraph 70 TIE Tribune. 7


Boston July So-A. n. =. Adams. d
broker who q witness during the
Heinz trial in New York, was to-day held
for the grand iur-~ in s 900 bonds BIZ Judge
Murray in the city Police Court for the
larceny of stock valued at 1855. the prop
erty of Clarence z. Gale In this case the
alleged larceny occurred on October Il 1a19-
Adams who was first arrsigned on two
charges of larceny. was placed on trial last
Monday ON Tuesday morning he was dis
charged on the first count, which alleged
that he stole stock valued at Sl,170 from
George H Robinson of Cambridge. Then
ne was Immediately tried on the second
count of larceny.
After several witnesses were heard on
Tuesday the case went over and the argu-
ments We're heard yesterday. To-day Judge
Murray who took the case under advise
ment, rendered his decision, and Adams Is
being held for the grand jury.