davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-10
LISTS G 2s7 ana q an.


RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LAHDs ~
NATIONAL FOREST Notice Ia hereby given
that the lands described below, embracing 10
acres, within the MHlhcuf National Forest.
oregon, viii be Habjcct 10 settlement and entry
under the provisions OF the homestead laws of
tho United states aud the act OF June n, tpOb,
ta4 stat. Glll, at tho United States land ON GO
who was actually and Ia good faith claiming
any OF said lands for agricultural purposes
prior to January I, 1905, and has not abandon
oil same, has preference right 90 make n
homestead entry for the lands actually occu.
pied. Said lands were listed upon the appiicn
tionH Of the persons mentioned below, who
have preference right subject 20 the prior
right ofauy such seitlot,pfoyl ylded such selilofof
applicant II qualified TO make homestead entry
July 2h,ipil. on which date the lands " Il hosuh
loct tU settlement aud eutry by any qualified
person Tho lands are ~ follows, The WI Of
swi, otHFI. oi Nwll, the swit Of NV of sEi.
ot Nw,,, tho SKI of sWlt oi NM't, the
81 Of NKll OF awl. Of NM, the ~, Of
swa OF ewt Of EW',, tho ~ OF EMil
Of Of sw'. q Ew'., the W. q " q Nni
Elt of'swl, Of swj,, aud tho b., Of vi Of
SWif Of sMi. Soc. l. and the WI Of WI uf
NIX Of Nwia. the NJ Of NWit of NV, aud
the RI Of WI OF NMit of NWi. Sec. ~. 4 n
= n ~ E.. W NJ. i20 ncfos, application uf
ueotgo W. Williams nurns. Oregon Last q aGs
The 81 Of sWlt OF swif. SOC. . the ~ Of n al
SKA, Hee. 3; the Me-, Of SNi. aud tho 81 nf
MI OF NE& soc 10; and the 81 OF NW'4 of
NWi., Soc n. 7, 20s II. ~ r.. loo acres april
cation OF Joseph Z Garrett, Bnrns. oregon;
List q lis \. V. fToudnt, Assistant Compis
siuner of the General Land once. Approved
May 3. 1911 frank Pierce, First Assistant See
aty Of the lniifor,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-10

The Times-Herald calls atten-
ton to the annual school election
which comes soon. Remember
the location of the new school
building will be put before the
voters to decide at this election.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-10

The uniform success that has
attended the use Of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has made il a favorite
everywhere. II can always be
depended upon. For sale by all
good dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-10
WARRANT CALL.

Notice is hereby given that
there are sufficient funds in the
county treasury to redeem all
Harvey county warrants register
ed prior to March /, 1911. In
terest ceases on all such warrants
from June z, 1911.
SIMON LEWIS,
Treasurer of Harney County.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-10
Raising Draft Horses Ia Oregon.

Dir. James Withycombe of the
Oregon Agriculture College has
the following in n recent issue
of the Breeders Gazette:
f. c. A. lnavale. Neb.. makes
inquiry in these words:
What opportunities do Wash
ington and Oregon offer a young
man in the way of raising n high
grade Of draft horsee?'
There are excellent opportuni-
ties for the profitable raising Of
good draft horses in Oregon.
While this state has altogether
295, 600 horses the supply of first
class draft horses does not meet
the demand. Perhaps the most
economical and satisfactory way
of producing these horses is up
on the farm. Geographically
Oregon is divided by the Cascade
Range of mountains into two
grand physical divisions, eastern
and western Oregon. Western
Oregon is humid and mixed
farming is practiced. 1t is here
that the large draft horses are
produced. The mares are usual
ly worked upon these farms to
the time of foaling. Thus n |
pair of mares will raise colts and |
do the work upon a small farm. |
At two years old these draft |
colts will do light work, and at |
three years old they will perform
the ordinary work of the farm. |
They are generally sold at four
years old.
Eastern Oregon is mostly a
semi-arid section and range
husbandry is extensively practic-
ed. This however is the great
wheat-producing section of the
state and it is upon these wheat
farms where a very high class of
lraft horses is usually found.
nhey do not generally attain the
;ize met with in western Oregon,
)ut are a very desirable type of
lorse, possessing great constitu-
ional Yigor, good feet and legs
md are peculiarly free of any
defect or unsound-
less in any form. They are an
lctive seryiceable class of horses.
The mares are worked and the
.olts are usually put to work when
bout three years old and are :
old when four and five years of
.ge. A great many horses are ,
equired upon these wheat farms {
or comparatively short season {
n the spring and fall. Thus it ,
5 especially desired that horse !
be associated with
gheat-farming in that section.
o maintain a large number of s
eldings for such seasons Of I
york would be an expensive pro- [
osition Good brood mares will c
OF only do the bulk of the work d
( the farm but be a source of a
evenue from colts produced as y
'ell. 1t is also important that Q
-ock of some class be maintain s
j upon these farms so as to con- s
,rve soil fertility.
Another system is raised draft C.
orses in range districts within C,
'nced pastures. The mares are a
Ot worked under this system, r,
either do they or their colts re- p
i've any grain. The result is 81
lat they are not so well develop N
as those raised under farm u
and where they receive r
me grain. They are not so de- W
rable as those raised under fC
ore domestic conditions being r
iually harder to break and often h,
not do well for the first year W
hen pub to work in the city or III
ION the farm. They are usually
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-10

/ iu HE state Of Oregon, Al the close Of bust
| uess, jane 7lh, 1911
RESOURCES
, Loans aud Discounts . $40 GA Is
oycrdfafis secured aud unsecured 226ID q
i. S. Boucs TO secure circulation 2iOoO u
e.. s. Bonds to secure u :. Deposits 1900 u
Premiums on u. :. Houds 1000 O
Bonds securities, otc ........... slGl :.
banking house. furniture and fixtures O0O o
other Real Estate owned COZ ol
lue from National Banks tnot re
serve ngontO lG7oi o.
Due from State and Private Banksaud
bankers Trust Companies aud Say.
iugs Ranks ieto O.
Due from approved reserve agents $40 H.
checks and other cash items G22l
Notes Of other National banks las u
Fractional paper currency. uickcls
md cents $40,
Lsspul MosEY RESERVE ~ BASk
viz:
Specie Ygsqt71
legal tuuder notes $500 eG5it 70
Redemption fund with q. =. Treasur
cf 10 per cent Of circulation 81. go 90
Total t,ca gltg.
LrARlLlrEs
capital stock peid In $1,000 o.
surplus t0OOo Ga
Undivided profits. less expenses and
taxes paid 7I521
National Bank Notes outstanding 2SOOOOn
DuS TO state aud Private Banks and
Bankers a.a2oO7
Individual deposits subject TO check 2g3.6li %
Demand certificates OF deposit . 2.2os 63
Zine Certificates Of deposit gI.9i0 as
Cashiers checks ouistGGding fpG2 10
United States Deposits ...... 22.gGI OF
Deposits of u. $ Disturbing officers 2.035 50
Liabilities other than above stated 500 o.
Total tlG9.g3i ~
aiATE or OREGON,I
.orNrY % HAHEEY ~
}, J. l.. Gault. Cashier OF the above named
bank, do solamnly swear that the above state.
meut is true 10 tue best Of my knowledge and
belief
J. h. GAUpr, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
q. A. HAiNEs
j. W. GEAHY
II NJ. HoRToN
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this 10th
lay ~ june 1911.
FRANK DAyEY,
scen NLtary Public for oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
LIVELY TILT N ASSEMBLY
Young Declares Absent Democrat S
Name Is Voted On.

parH. Nav l1-DlrinE an argument on
q excise bin 'n The Assembly this after
moor Assemh'yman Young. Of Westchester
co1rtv suddenly Interrupted the clerk by
sszir- bow N- NcCue was recorded
NJ Nccue IS not recorded He Is not
fsre, replied me clerk
Well Z heard somebody answer 20 his
name said Mr. Young. and subsidized
r was thought that the incident was
closed but A. the end Of the rollcaH Spes k
. Frishie demanded that Mr.. Young with
draw bis statement
refuse o. withdraw anything I said.
retorted the Westcheeter County Assem-
evnan u made no imputaton against
any one 2 said heard somebody answer
10 tie name o. ar. McCuc. and I reafirm
'haf statement"
Well 7 wish the member would make
no such charges" said the Speaker. "the
Clerks record shows that no one answered
for Mr McCue. and IL IS important that
The records ~ this House he honest"
Here both Assemblymen Vale and Sweet
declared that they heard members vote on
The name Of Mt. NcCue.
Y want 70 ak how the clerk on hearing
d responses 70 names in calling the roll
knows whether the vote comes from the
man whose name IS called or not?" said
Mr Sweet.
The clerk never records anybody unless
he sees him." replied the clerk himself
Later. one OF the Republican members
said that Fl had been noticed for the last
few days that responses on rollcaus had
been made 70 the names Of absent Demo
cratic members and that the Republicans
were determined 10 stop the practice
IN the Senate. one excise bin by Senator
Harte was passed and four were advanced
10 the order Of final passage They were
characterized by Senator Bracket as part
'f general scheme 20 break down the
liquor laws
The Senate advanced 20 third reading
Ascend lyman Brennan's cold storage regu-
lauon bW and Senator Bayne's bin "a
prevent the sale Of AN Wild game In hi,
s'ate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
WOMEN ELECTED FROM SENATE
sufragist Leaders Rather Shabbily
Treated at Albany.
Il. re.sr-a,h % q Tr.hnne

Albany. Nav 17-Several woman SUI
frsg,sts. including Mrs. Harriet stanton
Rlatch Miss Lexow and other leaders IN
the movement were ordered from the floor
If the Senate today. No reason was given
save that "orders" had been issued. II
was ROY disclosed who issued the orders.
Mrs BIatch. Miss Teyow and others who
have taken a prominent part in the suf-
frage faht were in the Senate talking 10
members before the session began They
took seats a, one side II the chamber, in
Mace reserved for visitors, just before
the session vas called TO order. They have
done so often before. with no evil results
IN thcn or the Senate, so far as could be
ascertained This time. however, one Of
the assistant sergeant-at-arms came up
and told them they must get out.
cant we remain right here asked
Mrs. Batch.
40. YOU can't" was the reply. II
have orders that you women must he
kept off the floor
What sort Of treatment is that?'
querled Mrs. Blatch.
Il don't know, but I have orders said
the official
The women went 70 the gallery ex-
pres sing loud ind gnation. Many Sena-
tors are expressing great indignation be
cause the action Of the Senate Judiciary
Committee in reporting the suffrage re
solution has put them into a place where
they will have 10 20 on record for or
against equal suffrage. This may have
had something 10 do with this order.
Under the rules Of the senate, the guf-
fragists technically had no right on the
floor without cards of admission signed by
the Lieutenant Governor AL rules Of that
sort. though. and the general rules with
regard 70 order and decorum in the Sen
ate. have been honored only in the breach
this year Not in ten years has the upper
House been so disorderly as this session.
II IS the subject Of much comment that
the first symptom Of stringent discipline
should work out as a hardship affecting
The women suffraRists. who are not the
most Objectionable lobbyists az the CAPT
tol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
Election BILL GOES TO DIX
Permits Making Ballot Otherwise
than with Straight Cross.


Albany. May l7.-After heated debate
.tbi4 afternoon. the Assembly passed the
so-called double cross bin Of Senator SAKE
This is the measure which defines the cross
mark made on election ballots, so that the
cross Will not necessarily have 20 be made
liD Of TWO exactly straight lines. 10 was
attacked by the Republican members. As
semblymen Merritt and Murray character
iziug il as a vicious measure and an on
slaught on the secrecy of the ballot u
was held that the bill would enable poliu-
cal leaders 10 determine from the nature
Of the mark how a man had voted ana
could be used TO help the purchase Of votes
The majority leader. Mr.. Smith. and As
scmblymen Levy and Cuvillier spoke in ia
v0r Of the bin. saying that IL would pre-
vent the Observation-Disclosures OF thousands
Of voters by the throwing out OF their bal
lots because the lines OF the cross did not
bsppen 10 be exactly straight.
Assemblyman OConnor was nearly sue
cessfu in getting through his measures
directed at the industrial life insurance
companies Both were defeated. but lacked
only two or three votes Of passing one Of
the bills would standardize the industrial
life insurance policies, making them the
same. particularly in reference TO the rates
If premiums. as the policies Of other COM
NAMES The second bin provided that an
industrial life insurance policy shall not
re forfeited except after e written notice
had been sent TO the holder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
SPECIAL LAWS FOR NETWORK
"Al' Smith Suggests Them in
Discussing Excise Bills.
IBy TolesrsDh n Tho TrIbur. !


Albany May I'm debate IN a batch Of
excise hills on the Assembly calendar TO-
dav Assemblymsn Smith majority leader.
declared that the excise laws ~ New York
city and the upstate communities should
he separate. He said there were no COM
mon conditions surrounding the liquor bust
ress in the two sections and the peo-
pie 81 New York had TO come to the Leg
islature year after year and beg the up
state legislators for excise law amendments
20 meet conditions about which they knew
nothing. The majority leader was partic-
ularly eloquent In his plea for the Fay bill.
which provides that where liquor tax
certificate is annuled for two violations OF
the law both violations must be within the
one year for which the certificate is issued
instead Of within two years. He said
that under the present law a lquor dealer
might he proceeded against and his liquor
tax certificate annulled for violation com
mitted so long before that the dealer might
have forgotten all about the incident and
would be unable TO defend himself
The Fay bill passed by vote OF IS TO
A. in spite OF the fight made against II by
Assemblyman Merritt and Phillips and other
Republicans. They held that it was an
other measure letting down the bars OF
the present excise laws.
other excise measures passed were the
Walker bill. providing that in case liquor
dealer changes his place OF business he
VIII not have 10 take out a new bond, and
the Jackson bill, providing that on the
surrender or cancellation OF a liquor tax
certificate the holder must file statement
that he had fulfilled all the obligations
called for by the provisions Of the certif-
cate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

anpointing the public administrator OF the
county in the hands of the Surrogate In
stead OF the two county Judges. Surrogate
Ketchsm is Democrat. while County
Judges Fawcett and Dixie are Republicans.
The salary Of the position IL go" year.
II is now held by Judge Teal
The second bill takes the power Of ap-
rointing the Commissioner OF Jurors. now
hold nv Jacob Bremen and paying 5000 a
vssr from the county Judges and PLACES
:, in the hands Of the Surrogate. District
,,,orrsv County Clerk and Register. all
~ which places are now held by Demo
rata poth measures had narrow escape
from, defeat. the first passing by q 20 a
and the second by rs 20 g
As.smblynlan Colne attempted to have
-. FRS, bill amended by making IT take
eject At the expiration Of the term Of
Judge Teal instead Of within ten days
mo .irr' shouted the majority leader.
whenever the Republicans adopted legis-
lation TO grab an ONCE they turned the in
c,,nbents out Immediately. We're mag
unanimous to give ten days TO an, office
holder who should never have held the
place"
The amendment was defeated.
Stacked high on the desk ~ the ma
ioritv leader was a pile Of Legislative rec
ords from which he gathered his infor1na
,ior concerning what he termed the Re-
nublican tinkering OF the places involved
In Kings County.
In attacking the bills ssernbfynlan Muir
raw referred 10 Thomas Mott Osborne as
an excellent type Of Democrat. VINO was
annointed by a Republican, speaking OF his
POSITION as Public Service Commissioner
under Governor Hughes.
The name Osborne" was greeted with
,,r,ans from the Democratic side OF the
uouse Mr. MURRAY said that he didn't
know what McCooey thought of these bills
hut declared that they never would have
b.sn introduced II the late Senator McCar-
ron WAS still the Democratic leader in
Kings County He held that this kind OF
legislation was characteristic OF uncrvilzed
times.
During the argument on the second Dill
Assenblvrnan Merritt, minority leader,
called the attention OF the Speaker 10 a
rule in the blue book by which he said
the measure was Improperly on the calen-
dar The Speaker studied the rule for
long time and then ruled that the point
was not we'll taken Mr. Merritt then asked
for his reason in so ruling, merely 10 get
ii on the record. he said. The Speaker
however, ducked the request. and Mr. Smith
relieved the embarrassing situation by con-
tinung his argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
DEADLOCK ON PATRONAGE
Dix and Murphy Can't Agree and
Legislation Waits at Albany.
APPOINTMENTS TIED UP
Osborne Not to Quit Political
Life-Roosevelt Mentioned
as His Successor.
lRr Telecrarn 70 rhn Trihun. !

Albany, May 17.-Though Governor DIX
denies II. surface indications are that he
and Tammanv Hall are deadlocked on pat
ronage questions ana that pending some
settlement OF the troubles satisfactory 10
Boss Murphy Of Tammany. no pro-
cramme for the rest Of the legislative ses-
sion will he adopted As a result. il Is
very probable that the Legislature VIII
be here well along in June.
on the understanding that the nomina-
lions Of George c. Van Tuyl. jr., as Super
intendcnt Of Banks and James A Holden
az state Historian were 10 he reported 10
the Senate to-day and confirmed. Governor
Dix let IL be known this morning that he
would be ready to name to-day Super
intendent of Prisons and Supreme Court
Justice 70 succeed Judge O'Gorman. To-
night the Governor said he had been I'M
able 70 reach any decision about these ap-
pontments. The Van Tuyl and Holden
nominations had not been confirmed mean
while The Senate Finance Committee.
Tammany body. voted last week 10 report
them favorably, but that report has not
been handed TO the Senate yet
Tammany opposed these nominations
first. because they are regarded az DIX
that IL. appointments 81 his
personal friends. who owe and acknowledge
no allegiance 70 the organization Van
Tuyl. indeed. Is an enrolled Republican in
this county. though nc voted FOR Dix last
fall Tammany was perfectly willing 10
overlook this. though. II proper arrange
meuts could oe made-if a proper degree
OF reciprocity could he established. About
the time it first was gossiped around the
legislative halls that Daniel F. Cohalan was
to succeed Judge OGorman and Daniel r.
Conway or Colonel Joseph F. Scott become
head OF the prisons department. the Senate
finance committee expressed It's approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
SUGAR COMPANY oEFeRs MEETING

The adjourned annual meeting OF the
National Sugar Refining Company which
was scheduled 70 be held yesterday. was
again postponed. this time until October
IS. owing 10 lack OF a quorum. The sew
eral adjournments. yesterdays being the
fourth. are due 10 the controversy over
the 100000 common stock issue OF the
company. a suit having been fled IN the
Trenton courts 10 invalidate the shares on
the ground that they were given TO the
late H. o. Havemeyer without any con-
sideration or benefit. Until this matter has
been settled. II is unlikely that a quorum
can be secured for tire annual meeting.
The stock in question is owned almost IN
its entirety by the II. o. Havemeyer es-
tate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
CINCINNATI FOR SANE FOURTH

Charles II. Zuoer. Of Cincinnati has
written 70 W. A. Johnston, secretary OF
the Citizens Fourth OF July Committee.
that his city has adopted the safe ard
sane" idea OF celebrating the day and
asks the New York committee 20 give
Cincinnati some pointers" as tits Is It's
first effort AT a revival OF the old-fashionsd
way OF making merry. Mr.. Johnston an
swered Mr. Zubers letter. outlining what
had been accomplished las, year under
Mayor Gaynor's initiative and what Is
planned for this year under the presidency
OF Herman Ridder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

~ the Dix nominations Cohalan is Muir
phys brains. and II was said here that
either Conway or Scott would suit Muir
pbv as superintendent Of prisons. job
with great political possibilities.
Apparently the legislative nroerarrna on
tered into the arrangement and Murphy
and the Governor could not get together
on its details. The Governor il pressing
the income tax amendment hard. the
Tammsny leader is reported tn be op-
posed TO it's adoption on the ground that
some of his ablest campaign contributors
are against II and would hold him RESPONSE
bic II his Legislature helped To ratifv it.
Then too. the Governor and Murphy cant
seem TO agree on any kind Of reorganiza-
ton Of the State Highway Commission.
There are other points Of difference. ac-
cording 10 information here
The net result Is that the patronage
decker is not completed and the Governors
legislative recommendation are as far
from enactment into law as they we're at
the beginning Of the session. The Cover
nor can make his appointments after the
Legislature adiourns II he wants TO let
the deadlock run that long Meanwhile.
Murphy, II he wants a nasty fight, can
hold up Van Tuyl and Holden 10 the end
and tie up all legislation. though that
seems rather unnecessary The Demo
cratic legislators seem amply able 70 do
that without any orders from the boss
Thomas Mott Osborne, Forest, Fish and
Game Commissioner, announced to-day
that his letter Of resignation was I'm the
Governors hands and would be made pub
lie on Saturday. with some statement from
him He said. meanwhile, that he had
absolutely no intention OF quitting political
life. His resignation now, he said was to
permit him to regain his strength so he
could take an active part In the next cam
paiGn. II f. safe 10 guess that that part
Will not be on Tammany's side lie IS TO
ave a meeting Of the executive committee
Of the democratic League in New York
next week. and will give that body some
notion Of his ideas on the future OF Democ-
racy.
Senator Franklin r. Roosevelt, who
headed the band or anti-Sheehan insur-
gents. is mentioned as a possible successor
10 Mr.. Osborne. IL Is said here that Tam.
many would not oppose his appointment.
regarding il as fairly effective shelving
Of him in department where he could not
hurt the organization. and would be vulner-
able himself. because he would have 10
come 10 the organization for appropriations
for the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
TWO GRAB BILLS PASSED
Assembly Consumes Nine Hours Enact
ing Kings County Measures
nv Telegraph to Tho Tribune

Albany May 1.-THE session Of the As
sembly to-day lasted from II A. m, until
5 .. M most or the time being spent in
IA ssing two bills which would enable the
Democrats to grab two Insignificant jobs
in Kings County. now held by Republicans
One Of the bills which was introduced by
Assemblyman Goldstein. places the power OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
WILL KILL POISON IVY IN PARK.

large ciump Of poison ivy was dis
covered yesterday in Central Park near the
arsenal building. close % q path leading
10 the menageIie. and therefore in one OF
me most ffeQuented spots I'm the
peiA. The prevalence u poison ivy in such
o'se proximity 10 Park Department head
quarters caused Commits ioner Stover 10
tiper as destruction Many children may
Vine