davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11
CONTEST NOTICE.
CONTEST NO. iSl

Burns. Oregon, May u, 1910.
A sufficient con test afldayit having been filed
In this onice by Pierre Gfimnud. contestant.
against Homestead Entry, No. Os7lb made
October !, 1903, for W56NWIt, hEl4NWl4 and
sWL NEi4 section ~, Township ~ South,
Range 80 East, willamette Meridian, by
Clarence Tfoutwire Contestoe, In which
IL In alleged that said Clarence Tfoutwiro has
wholly Abandoned said land for mole than
six months last past; has never settled or reaid'
ed on or cultivated Hame.naid parties alo hereby
notified TO appear respond, ana onef evidence
touching said allegation At 10 O'Clock a. m. on
June "a 1910 before tho Register and heceiy'
or ut the United states Land once In Burns,
oregon,
Tho said contestant having In Lroper anida'
Wit, filed May ~, 1910, Fet forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
OF this notice cannot DO made, II IN hereby or
deTed aud directed that such notice be givin
by due aud proper publication
wM. FARRE, Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11

Satisfactory Store.
Gentlemen, we have all our
spring and summer stock in.
Yours truly, Schenk Bros.
c. 4. Miller and son Lee came
over from the Grow Camp ranch
Yesterday. They were accompani-
ed up from Lawen by Evelyn
Byrd.
If you want to see the latest
styles in hair goods, Turbans,
Switches and Rats, step into the
Busy Corner Store and ask the
ady.
Joe. Fitchett is in the city
from his home near Hartman and
states the crops in his neighbor-
hood look very good. He has in
about 100 acres of grain,
VIM. Bennett and wife and
little son Chester have been down
from Silvies for several days
visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Parker.
S. Alberson was over from his
home near Alvord the first of this
week. He stated that crops in
his neighborhood are far advanc-
ed and that they have already
begun haying.
Henderson Elliot and wife and
Mesdames Fay Comegys and w.
T. Hill are home from sojourn
mt the Mt. Vernon Hot Springs.
All had fine time and all are
improved in health.
l.. Woldenberg and family
came in Tuesday from Canyon
City in their auto. Mrs. Wolden-
berg and the children remained
here on a visit to her mother,
Mrs. NJ. +. Williams, but Louie
returned to Canyon.
c. w. Lewis and wife came up
from their home yesterday to
meet Mrs. Lewis sister, Mrs.
Reynolds, who arrived on the
auto last evening. A very pleas
ant surprise awaited them for her
mother also came in. They will
visit for an indefinite time.
Claude Brittingham and wife
have been over from Otis Creek
this week visiting his mother,
Mrs. A. Dunn, and other rela-
tives. Mr.. Birmingham recent
ly disposed of his farm to Ed
Stallard and has bought property
in Vale. y
Mrs. J. f. Logan and child
rem have gone over to Harvey on
a visit to relatives. Mr.. Logan
had intended going to Portland
to attend the Masonic grand
lodge but has changed his mind
and will go over to Harvey for
visit and rest.
J. w. Buchanan was in town
the first of the week on business.
He recently returned from a
trip to Boise where he went to
have his eyes treated. He states
his crops look quite well and has
rye 7 feet tall. His alfalfa
which has recently been sown is
doing fine with a good stand.
MARRIED In this city, Thurs
day, June 8, Mr.. Lennie Vickers
and Miss Lizzie Cavender. Rev.
A. j. Irwin performed the cere-
mony in the presence of only the
immediate relatives. Both are
well known in this section and
are members of old time family.
The Times Herald joins many
friends in extend best wishes.
We understand they will make
their home near Harvey.
| have re-opened the Red
Front Barn and will run as a feed
stable only. ! am going to take
the best Of care of horses and
make my charges as reasonable
as possible. My men will have
nothing to do but care for your
teams and | am going to see that
it is done. | will appreciate a
share Of your patronage and will
strive to please.
NJ. l.. LEWIS.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Burns. oregon, May Is, 1910

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICK,
Burns. oregon, May rs, 1910
Notice IN hereby given that Edgar II, Laugh
lin OF Paulina, oregon, who, on Docembci
10, 1908, mado homestead entry NO 0llgl, Tor
EIssWIt, Sec. 85i Twp. II t., Lot y, sEi4NWl4
section 2. Township rs H., all In Range ~, East
Willamette Meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
tion 10 make Final Computation Proof, TO ca
tAbiiH claim 10 the land above described, be-
fore the Regiate. and Receiver at Burns, ore
Rou. on the 2iht daY OF June, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses;
NJ, J, SENEGAL, Peter DelOre. Oscar Oberge, NJ.
y. Delore all Of Paullna, Oregon.
wM. FARRE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11
FOR SALE.

PUBLIC LAND SCRIP, fully
guaranteed. Can be used on any
land open to homestead entry.
No residence required.
l.. w. HUBBELL,
Springfield, Missouri.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11

VIII the government bc as rigid
in conducting its big suit against
the Southern Pacific as IL was in
prosecuting eastern Oregon
ranchers? East Oregoniau
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(ltolatod Traotl
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
UHiTED STATS LAND OFFICE
Burns, Oregon, May IL, 1910

Burns oregon, May IL. 1910
Notice is hereby given that, us direoted by
the Com missOner Of the General Land once,
under the provisions OF the Act OF Congress
approved June ~, 1905 80 stats on, We will
Oiier III public sale 10 the highest bidder, AZ
10 O'Clock A. M, an the 9Th day OF June, 1910
~ this office. the following described land
Nl6NWl4 Sec. 49, Twp A8 south, Range "a
East, W. "A, under application Oasbv),
desorlbed lands are advised 20 die their
claims or objections on or before the time
designated for sale,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

{ The exceedingly dry weather
and lack of water has emphaSiz.
ed the great necessity of taking
care of the waste water that
comes down during the spring
flood. Several places are now
suffering from lack of moisture
and thousands of acres more
could be irrigated by proper con.
troll of the water during the
early season,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-11
Closing Out Sale Of Full Blood Merino FlOcks

Having decided TO close out entire holding of fine sheep
we have the following to offer for sale without reservation
Registered Merno with lambs Of the and classes
70 Select full blood Ramboue with lambs strictly true
to type and of beautiful covering.
Full blood Rambouet with lambs strictly first class
and good enough for any stud flock
Select full blood Delane with lambs heavy hearers
heavy bone and very large size.
10 Full blood Delane with lambs good enough to
into any stud flock.
10 Full blood Spanish Merino with lambs These
strong type Of the class very heavy sheaers and dense
covering These exceptionally large for their type.
THESE FIVE F.oCKs ARE ALL YOUNG SHEEP
One and year old ewes not bred of the above classes
10 High class Merino ewes with lambs.
No One and two year old high class Merno not bred
10 Yearling range rams, and
10 Registered rams of the above classes
All with lambs have been bred to registered rams in
their respective classes The male increase will be raised
ram lambs, except those from the 3700 head of high
class Merno
For price and particulars, address
The BALDWIN SHEEP 4 LAND Co.
Hay Greek, Crook COuntn, Oregon
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24

as against 9, 62s In 1902, an increase
Of $40 per cent. The wages paid In
1907 amounted 10 S4s, $50, 704, as COM
pared with s26, 500, 735 In 1902; a gain
Of s5.7 per cent. The capital stock
and funded debt outstanding In 1907
was ssl4. .6i6. 004 while In 1902 II was
S34S, 03l. .058, an increase Of 134.l per
cent. The income In 1907 was $751;
461, TAT AZ compared with $50. 1926, 536
In 1902; a gain Of ll2.b per cent. The
operating expenses and fixed charges,
except interest on funded debt. In
1907, amounted TO Si2s. 4s6. 1876, as
against S6i, ,6b2, 1928 In 1902; an In
crease Of 1884 per cent. The inter-
est on the funded debt In 1907 amount
cd 70 Si2.3i6, 100 N compared with
81, ,5ll, 4s In 1902. the per cent Of In
crease being 260.7.
Between 1902 and 1907 there was an
addition Of s,09s. .9ls miles Of wire for
the use Of the telephone systems OF the
country. M compared with an increase
Of 25, GIL In the mileage Of owned and
leased wire for the use Of commercial
telegraph systems.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24
ELECTRICAL NOTES.

London has . trackless trolley.
Monorail systems have proven sue
tessful In India. o.
The old horse car lines OF 81. Peters
burg. Russia. are to be electrified.
Buenos Aires has authorized the con-
struction Of an electric subway under
the city.
Wireless telegraph apparatus is pro-
hibited In British India except upon
government license.
Ozone generators are advocated for
the subway cars In New York to In
crease the oxygen In the air.
A French syndicate has contracted
10 develop the water powers In Uru-
quay to furnish light and power to the
inland towns.
The City Council of Cincinnati 10
planning q subway to connect the busi-
ness section Of the city with the out
lying residential sections.
Lightning will strike more than once
In the same place. A transmission line
In Colorado was recently struck ave
times In the same place.
Cincinnati boasts the only church
ON wheels. II V . large electric bus
which u loaded with singers and
speakers and invsdss the slums every
Sunday.
The development Of the water pow
ere In California has helped boom the
state By brisging new industries and
helping old Industries with plenty Of
cheap electric power available.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24
ArcHrsox GLOBE s1oHra.

Every man thinks his brutality 10
"tact."
Fishing seems to be the favorits
form of loanng.
Any woman closely associated with
q man can make or break him.
None Of ~ realise how much peo-
pie talk about u behind our backs.
Every shiftless man IL liar; he
acquired the habit in giving excuses.
We despise . man who doesn't ap-
prsciats . friend; friends ere 90 rare.
Talk with any man nve minutes. and
he will say the trouble with him iss
hc II too meek.
Out OF one hundred people who try
to save money. ninety-five will make
the attempt very feebly.
Even when times are very good.
things will not come your way unless
you carefully start them.
There are so many kinds Of mean.
ness that people now talk about the
meanest kind OF meanness.
People nearly always predict disas-
ter for their own town. and tell how
well other towns are doing.
II IL easy to say to man. BE
sensible" But half the time q man
does not knoS what Is sensible.
An Eastern man 10 teaching people
how to kiss by means Of correspond
ence course. As though everyone does
not knowi
Much Of the clamoring now going
on has q tendency to make industry
and honorable achievements almost
disreputable.
Our experience Is that an artist who
10 not appreciated IL just about a.
a. II is possible for .
human TO be.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24
ELEVEN BILLION MESSAGES.
Estimated Number Given In Censu,
Bureaus Report for 1907.

Estimated Number Given In Census
Bureaus Report for 1907.
|. Washington, d. C. - There were
more than IL billion messages, or
talks" over the telephone in the
United States in 1907, an increase Of
124.3 per cent over the approximately
s billion similar conversations re-
ported in 1902, according to estimates
presented In the Census bureaus report,
now on the press, on the census Of the
physical equipment, service, and
financial operations Of the commercial,
mutual, and independent rural tele-
phone lines for 1907.
Other large increases are conspicu-
ously apparent. In 1907 the total
number Of systems and lines was 22,-
97l, as compared with 9,l36 in 1902,
an increase Of 1914 per cent. The
miles of wire in 1907 were IL, 999, 369,
an increase Of 1853 per cent over a.
900, 451 In 1902. The salaried en-
ployees in 1907 numbered 25,29s, as
compared with ID, 142 in 1902, the per
cent Of increase being 1911. The sal
aries In 1907 amounted to S19, 29s, 432,
as against SO, ss5, $50 in 1902; a gain
Of 95.2 per cent. The average number
Of wage earners In 1907 was 1891,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24

can, the Twenty-ninth regiment Of In
fantry was ordered out from Vera
Cruz, but the outlaws find plenty Of
hiding places In the rough hills and the
soldiers have been unable TO even catch
up with them.
After the killing Of Lawler. the rob-
bers ravaged the plantation and have
repeated the performance at several
other establishments, although so far
a. is known Lawlcr is the only Ameri-
cdh who has fallen victim TO the ban
dts thirst for blood and gold. Sew
eral natives have been ruthlessly slain.
While the feeble and intellectual at
tempts are being made to protect Vera
Cruz from the outlaws. President Diax
and his administrative aides are max
ing one Of the strongest fights Of their
political lives.
Those opposed 10 Diax bitterly COM
plain that his administration 10 persecu-
ting those who held opposite political
beliefs, arresting and imprisoning op-
posing candidates. These charges are
Increasing the dissatisfaction Of the
people.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
sANooWs MILL WORKING.
General Superintendent Closes Grea,
Task-WiII Take Vacation.

General Superintendent Closes orea
Task-Wiil Take Vacation.
Marshfield.--M.F F. Logan, the gen
eral superintendent Of the George w
Moore Lumber company at Bandon,
passed through here on his way TO Chi.
cago. Mr.. Logan has just completed
his work on the company's new mill
and will take vacation Of several
weeks. The new plant has just beer
started. The old mill was destroyed
by FIRE In August, 1909.
Mr.. Logan was superintendent al
that time and remained with the COM
pany, and with the assistance Of George
w. Moore, of Port Huron, Mich, the
president Of the company, he designed
the new mill.
The new plant Is second TO none on
the Coast as to modern equipment and
convenience Of arrangement, and the
machinery Is all first class.
The equipment arrangement Is a
great economy Of labor and time, and
three men can operate the entire work
Of the resaw, handling an average Of
better than 80, feet of lumber a
day.
The building is 80 constructed that
IL is fireproof throughout. There Is
arranged standard FIRE protection sys-
TEN. with a tank holding so, 900 gal
Ions Of salt water, and there Is also a
sprinkling system to use fresh water.
The plant started out at once manu-
featuring 80, feet Of lumber day.
The capacity will be increased at once
TO 1876, 900 feet day. The steamers
Bandon and Fifield are engaged In car
rying the output Of the mill to San
Francisco.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24
Germany Viii Raise Ban,

Berlin The stringent regulations.
now preventing thousands Of Germans
living abroad from visiting the Father
land. may be abrogated II the govern
ment approves plan that ii 10 eonsid-
ering. The proposal, which Is to lift
the ban against former German sub
ject who emigrated without performing
military service. emanated from Ger
man circles in the United States and
took the form in petition recently
framed by Professor Ernest Richard.
Of Columbia university. New York, on
behalf Of the leading German societies.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24
DOZEN MILLS BUSY.
Years Cut in Wallowa Will Tots
10000, 900 Feet.

Years Cut in waIlowa viii Tota
10000, 900 Feet.
wallowa-The lumber industry Of
Wallowa is daily becoming more i'm.
portant factor in the growth Of the
town. From paltry shipment Of 20
cars In the last IL months, the expor-
tation promises to reach nearly TO-.
600, 900 feet during the coming year.
Twelve sawmills are running full
blast within a radius Of IL miles Of
this city and all are marketing their
product here, the bulk Of It being pur-
chased by the Nibley- -Mimnaugh Lum-
Der company and the Bear Creek Lum-
ber company. The daily cut Of these
IL sawmills is averaging very close to
200,0 feet.
The largest mill, that Of the Nibley.
Maimnaugh Lumber company, while in
operation for the first time this sea
son, Is cutting about 80, 900 feet every
day; the Bear Creek Lumber company
Is saving in the ,,neighborhood of 40,-
900 feet daily; four other mills are
each averaging over 20, 900 feet daily.
and the other mills are saving from
5000 to 10, 900 feet, according TO crew
and capacity of the mill. The three
largest mills expect materially to in
crease their output within the next few
weeks.
In order TO make the most Of their
product, the Nibley- -Mimnaugeh Lum-
Der company will have in operation
about July 1, one Of the finest planning
mills and box factories In Eastern Ore
gon. Il will occupy a floor space Of
60x120, exclusive Of the lumber sheds
and power house. II will contain all
modern machinery for the surfacing Of
lumber and the making of boxes.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24

Chicago - Ex-senator William e.
Mason will leave Chicago In few days
for Washington. where he intends to
urge before congress the passage Of q
probation law. a draft Of which has
been prepared by the National proba-
tion league. of which Mr.. Mason 10
president. The bill gives all United
States courts having jurisdiction Of
criminal or qussi-criminal cases power
to suspend sentence and place on pro-
baton any person found guilty before
them, whenever court finds the well
fare Of society is promoted thereby.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24

st. Paul.-The Oriental Limited, the
fast Burlington train from Chicago to
st. Paul. carrying Prince Fushima.
cousin Of the emperor Of Japan. and
Princess Fushima, sped out onto the
bridge which spans the Wisconsin river
while the structure was burning. The
fire was not discovered until too late to
stor and the engineer then kept on
steam until his train had run the
gauntlet. Then he applied the brakes
and members of the train crew put out
the FIRE. The train arrived in st. Paul
two hours late.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Track prices: 'Blueftem, 81
@s2c; club. .7se; red Rudssian. Toe;
valley. soc.
Barley-Feed and brewing. $1,000
per ton.
Corn-whole, s32; cracked, sSs ton.
Hay-Track prices: Timothy, Will
lamette valley. $20@2l per ton; East
ern Oregon. $22@24; alfalfa. $l5@l6;
grain hay. sl7@ls.
Oats-No. 1 white, $3.50 per ton.
Green Fruits-Apples. Oregon New
town, 81 per box; cherries. 6@l2c per
pound; apricots, sl.25@l.s5 per box;
peaches. sl.25 per box; plums. sl@
1875; gooseberries, 5@6c pound; cur
rants. SO per box.
Berries Strawberries. sl.60@l. 65
per crate; blackberries, 90c@$l; rasp-
berries. $l.65@l.75; loganberries, 81
@l.25; blackcaps. So per box.
Vegetables es-Artichokes. 60@75c per
dozen; asparagus. $i2.6@2 per box;
cabbage, 2tl@2lsc per pound; cauli-
flower. SO per dozen; head lettuce, 30
Gl60e per dozen; hothouse lettuce, soc
@sl per box; green onions, l5c per
dozen; peas. 4I5c pound; peppers. zoe;
radishes. l5@20c dozen; spinach. sm
l0c pound; rutabagas. $l.25@l.50
sack; carrots. s5c@$l; beets. $3.50;
parsnips, FOCAL.
Potatoes Oregon. COARSE per
hundred; new California. lA@2c per
pound.
onions-Bermuda. $i.60@l.75 per
crate; red, s2d2.22 per sack.
Butter-City creamery, extras, 29c;
fancy outside creamery, 2S@29c; per
pound; store, 20@23c. Butter fat
prices average Ike per pound under
regular butter prices.
Eggs-Oregon candled, 26@27c per
dozen.
Pork-Fancy. lls@l2c per pound.
Veal-Fancy. l0@llc, per pound.
Lambs-Choice, s@llc per pound.
Poultry-Hens. Ice; broilers. 221s@
24c; ducks. l4@2oc; geese, ll@l4c;
turkeys, live, zoe; dressed, 25c;
squads. SS per dozen.
Cattle-Beef steers. good to choice,
California. $5.75@5.9 80; good to choice,
Eastern Oregon and valley, $5.60@675;
fair to medium, 81. 50@4.75; cows and
heifers, good to choice. $4.26@4.s0;
fair to medium. 50. 50@4.75; bulls, So
@4; stays. S.50@5; calves, light,
IS. 750l6.75; heavy, $4G6.
Hogs-Top. 50. 50@9.75; fair to me-
dium, So. 4O@9. Is; fair to medium
Sheep-Best wethers, $4.50@5; fair
to good wethers. $4@4.25; best ewes,
$a@4. so; lambs, choice, IS. 6o@6;
lambs. fair, &A.7b@5.26.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24
MORSE GOODS TO BE SOLD.
Effort to Raise Money With Which Il
Get Release From Prison.

Effort to Raise Money With Which to
Get Release From Prison.
New York City-The entire contents
Of the Chares w. Morse residence at
l72 Fifth avenue are TO be sold Mt auc-
tion.
The fittings Of the house are Mrs.
Morse's personal property. which she
Is going TO sell to obtain money with
which TO fight for the release Of her
husband. who is serving = term In the
Federal prison at Atlanta.
They include rugs. furniture Of every
description, silver and hangings. Also
there will be included In the sale a
considerable amount Of jewelry belong
ing to Mrs. Morse, including pearl
necklaces, gold toilet articles. etc. A
rough guess at the value Of the goods
to be sold puts Il at $500, 900. Mrs-
Morse is at present In Washington, on
her way home from Atlanta.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24
|MEXICANS KILL
AND PLUMBER
Robbers Take Advantage Of
Political Turmoil.
National Elections Approaching and
Opposition to Diax Regime Rap
idly Gains Headway.

Ell Paso, Texas-With the national
elections week of and the muttering
against the administration Of Presi-
dent Diaz louder than they have ever
been before, and with outlaws terror
izing the state Of Vera Cruz, killing
men and women, burning buildings and
tearing up railroad tracks, Mexico is
IN state Of turmoil. Already, one
American, Norman Lawler, manager
of the Monte Pic plantation has been
killed by the bandits, who are contin-
uing their ravages upon the state in
open defiance of the authorities.
Following the murder Of the Ameri-
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24
wickersham May Visit Alaska.

Washington. ID. C.-Secretary Nag
le. Of the department Of commerce and
labor. who will visit Alaska this sum-
mer. has invited Attorney General
Wickersham to accompany him on the
trip. The latter has not yet decided
whether he will be able to 90. Secre-
tary Nagle will make the trip from
Seattle on the steamer Albatross. He
may 20 ~ far ~ the Seal islands.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24
New Mexico viii Celebrate.

Albuquerque. N. M.--News Of the
passage Of the statehood bill was re-
ceived mere with wild rejoicing. A
big celebration has been planned for
next Monday night. when speeches win
be made around bonfire by Republi-
can and Democratic leaders. This will
be the first step towards non-partisan
constitutional convention. Mayor Lea
ter has requested all merchants and
private citizens to display flags on their
buildings as soon as the statehood bill
is signed by the president and becomes
a reality.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24
Loss of Life Erightful.

Vienna.-The destruction of life and
property by floods throughout Hungary
exceeds all records. The number OF
deaths has not been ascertained, but II
Is believed they will aggregate 1000.
The damage done TO crops and property
will amount TO several million kronen.
The entire harvest is threatened with
destruction. In the Kronstsdt district
500 bodies have been recovered. In
the Moldava district 100 persons per-
ished as the result Of the sudden col
lapse of houses, and in the Temesvar
district ls0 persons have been drowned.