davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, I
uurns. oregon, June ~, 1911. I

bNl NJ so . 70 ~ ~ VI ..NN.'..s
Burns, oregon, June ~, WI.
Notice IN hereby given that ChatlesE LcMny,
of Lawcu oregon, who, on August %, 1909 made
Homestead entry Serial No. oAhs7. for SlsSNl 4
See. II, NlaNWi, 1, See. ~, Township - 8, Range
Ilis +. willamette Meridian, has tled notice OF
intention to make nnAl Communication Proof, 10
establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore the Register aud Receiver, nj burns,
oregon. on the 10Th day OF July 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Francis NJ, Oswalt, Charles u. Howard both
Of Burns oregon. Francis N, Martin OF lawcn,
oregon. Gabrol NJ, Edwards. of Burns, ore
gnn
wN FANS. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-22

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.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-22
Central Oregon is Good Hog countr,

That central Oregon will soon
become as famous for its hog
raising as it has been in the past
for its cattle and sheep, is the
opinion of F. A. Freeman, cash
ier of the Lumbermen's NationaA
bank, who has returned from n
trip to that section. Mr.. Free
man was one of the Portland
party who assisted in the organ
ization of the central Oregon
development league last week.
He returned to Portland enthusi-
astic over the resources of the
central Oregon empire, predict
ing the rapid development of the
country.
While the opening and sale of
the central Oregon wagon road
grant lands is taking money out
of the banks at present and is
working to their temporary dis
advantage, the central Oregon
bankers realize that the effect
will be to the great future adj
vantage, said Mr.. Freeman.
These lands have been with
held from settlement, thereby
retarding the development in a
great many ways. 1t has proved
bar to irrigation projects as
well as a general settlement and
cultivation.
There is a tendency towards
revolution of the livestock indus
try; instead of conducting it in
the old way by using wide open
ranges and driving the stock
many miles to market, the bust
ness is being put on a modern
and entirely different basis.
Railroad shipping facilities now
provided will make the industry
even more substantial, and every
influence is in favor of a greater
livestock development. Itmeans
better livestock and better dew
elopment. 1t means better live
stock and greater profit.
The great wealth of water
available for irrigation as it is
applied to the land increases the
population of crops in remark
able way. Much land which can
not be irrigated is being made
highly profitable by dry farming
methods and large areas are be-
ing broken to the plow. Alfalfa
and wheat raised on irrigated |
lands and field peas and wheat
on dry farming sections afford a
great profit in hog raising.
This industry is now being
developed commercially and its
possibilities are enormous. Hogs
raised on alfalfa or field peas
and hardened on wheat make a
quality of pork second to none.
"One of the impressive things
about the trip to central Oregon
was the evidence of the cordial
relations between the people and
the transportation companies.
That the people appreciate the
magnitude of the railroad pro-
jects which have involved the ex-
penditure of over $23, 900, 600 is
evidenced. A pull together
spirit resulted from the organ
ization of the central Oregon de-
velopment league among the rep
resentatives of towns that had
hitherto shown evidence of jeal-
onsy. 1t was made evident that
all central Oregon towns in the
future will work for a common
and that whatever riv-
airy exists will be of a friendly |
sort.
Central Oregon scenery will
become famous the world over
when the country is better
known. 1t embraces all the
80 ...n,,..4o..,a o,,1 .,1os.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


UNITED STATES LAND oFneE.
burns, oregon, june 20, 1911
Notice IL hereby given that X. Lincoln Hut
ton OF Egli, oregon, Assignee OF Edwin w.
spaldlng. Assignee OF seth II. Burson, has
hlcd In this ofice his APPLICATION TO enter under
Section 2306 Revised statutes of the United
states, the swj4 NwH, Section %. Township n
SOUTH Range ~ East Willamette Meridian
oregon. serial No, O55i0.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described or desiring 10 object because
Of the mineral character oi the land, or for
any other reason. 10 the disposal 10 applicant
should Mo their afiidayits OF protest Ia this
oilice on or before the 9th day Of August,
1911.
WH. FARRE. Register.
First publication July 3, 1911.
Last pulioatiOn August ., 1911.
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-04

There was a terrible time on the Douglas beach one day last week, taking the Juneau papers forit. Johnny Barbridge was reported to have killed his grandmother, native woman. As one of the papers said the next day, "the killing was greatly exaggerated"
 Visit Smiths Music Parlors and hear some of these late phonograph records; "Kid, You've Got Some Eyes," "Silver Bell" Medley of Remick Hits" Beauti- ful Isle of Somewhere" "Mother Ma chree" and "Every Little Movement" Other new ones will arrive on the Cot tage City.
 The announcement of the Juneau Ferry x Navigation Co. that it's wharf in Douglas is closed, appears in the Ju- neau papers The building of city wharf in Douglas has taken away such a large per cent of the business that the operation of the old wharf is no longer profitable. On the other hand, the city wharf has become paying institution.
 The Chlopeck No. 3, Capt. Malcolm Campbell, sails today for Warm Springs bay, on Barauof island. A part of her cargo is a shipment of 10 M feet of lumber from the local mill for MT. Erie.
 
 John Perelle and Wm. Rudolph are pas sengers aud will erect a sawmill at the springs, using the water power found there in such abundance. Albin Bari tello and Mark Tatom, hard rock miners of vast experience, will also em- bark on the Chlopeck. Whether they have in view hidden mine of fabulous wealth or are simply after mess of clans they refuse to state.
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-04
The Douglas Island News.
THE FIELD.
Tov Bells for 1911

There are two kinds of people on earth
 today Just two kinds Of people, no more, say. Not the sinner and saint, for 'tis we'll under
 stood The good are half bad and the bad are half
 good, Not the rich and the poor, for to count a
 mans wealth You must first know the state of his con
 science and health. Not the humble and proud, for in hfe's little
 span Who put on vain airs is not counted man. Not the happy and sad, for the swift flying
 years Bring each man his laughter and each man
 his tears No, the two kinds of people on earth mean Are the people who lift and the people who
 lean. Wherever yon go you will find the worlds
 masses Are always divided in just these two classes. And, oddly enough, you will find, too, I wean, There is only one litter to twenty who lean. In which class are you-are you easing the
 load Of overtaxed filters who toll down the road' To be giver, not receiver, is the better; It's question of the heart, not the letter. Give the sympathetic. lift" in nineteen
 hundred-'leven; The approving voice within will be the bell
 of heaven.
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-04
The Arctic Brotherhood

Camp Treadwell No. 14, A. B., is growing rapidly and some lively meet ings will be held during the next few weeks. At the meeting last night six applications for membership were re- ceived, and one transfer from Camp Haines. There will be something doing next Tuesday night, and Arctic Chief Bennett asks that all brothers turn out and help the chechacos in their journey over the trail. A plentiful supply of malemute stew and other Arctic deli cacies will be provided. Visiting brothers made welcome.
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-04
TREADWELL TOPICS

The cyanide dance is thing of the past and fond recollections of it will be cherished for many long day. It was oue of the best eff not the very bestJ dances ever given in Southeastern Alaska. The hall was very handsomely decorated with green boughs which covered the walls and ceiling and were festooued from every point where it was possible to put them. There were red, white and blue electric lights placed among the boughs and the effect was grand. The stage had as back ground large canvas ou which was painted skull and crossboues with the words Cyanide Poison" Behind the canvas were placed several large elec- tric lights and the strange design could be see from all parts of the hall. The music which was furnished by the new Treadwell orchestra was the best heard around here for a good number ot years. The orchestra was composed of Messrs. Norlund, violin; Hughes, clari net; Casey, cornet; Lawrence, piano, and Harris, drums. The music played was all new pieces, aud judging from the encores received the dancers must certainly have enjoyed it. The supper was served in cafeteria style and was ! looked after by Stewards Henson and ! Ferris, to whom great credit should be given for the able manner in which they handled the large crowd and the excellent supper that was served to the hungry dancers. The buffet was presided over by George Stephens and Alex Graham. The programs were a work of art and the manner in which they were gotten up showed good taste on the part. of the committee. The floor was in excellent condition and the crowd stayed till long after the whistles had footed their New Years greetings. The dresses worn by the ladies would make down south man open his eyes { when he would step into the hall for he would laugh at you if you were to tell him that we had balls in Alaska where ladies and gentlemen attended In full dress, but such was the case the other night and the bright colors of the ladies' garments offset the sombre black of the gentlemen's clothing. and made pretty contrast. There was a large crowd over from Juneau and late ferry was provided for their return. The boys of the cyanide plant are to be congratulated on the success of their first ball and it is to be hoped tbat it will be an annual event. The com mittee in charge of the dance was com posed Iof the following gentlemen: Messrs. Lass, Jones, Hunt, Till, Bean- land, Goodner, Doremus, Spain, Good win, Hayes, Oleson, Prentice, Peterson, Oliver, Delfel, Wilson, Beeman, kapp, DeIo, Johnson and Wyman.
 The Servian Harmonic society of Treadw we'll will celebrate their Xmas on Saturday. They will proceed from their hall to the church in Douglas and return to participate in Christmas dinner at Treadwell. The afternoon will be spent in their hall in dancing and other amusement.
 Ralph Doremus has taken the posi- tion at the Mexican recently vacated by Dave Hou8el.
 The crew engaged in grading at the back of the 700 mill are making great headway and will soon be finished.
 The Treadwell mine was closed on Sunday to allow the men to work at timbering in the shaft.
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-04

Jensen, the Second street hardware man can supply you with pots, kettles and pans, and if you wantto keep good and warm this winter try Jensen for a heating stove-say a Colonial, made hy the Great Western Stove Go. He can also show you some excellent ranges.
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-04
Bndweiser at the Log Cabin.

Budweiser at the Log Cabin.
 The Caledonian Club celebrated New Years eve with a dance and general good time.
 If the wind breaks your window glass or blows your stove pipe down, Jensen can fix it.
 Communion service will be held at the Congregational church next Sun day evening.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal McMillan will leave ou the Humboldt for business trip to the States.
 RANGES? Everything from small family range to big hotel range may be had at Jensen's.
 Harry Coster will be a passenger for the South on the Humboldt for his long.delayed vacation.
 Miss Rose Penglase, of Juneau, spent part of her Christmas vacation visit ing friends in Douglas.
 Digesto to build you up and give you you an appetite; 25c a bottle, S2.75 a dozen. Smiths Drug Store.
 Flash, the cleaner that gets the dirt-no matter how much of it or how deep-25c at Smiths Drug Store.
 Lawrence Erickson had his facial beauty badly distorted for several days this week by an ulcerated molar.
 Easy terms given on phonographs at Smiths Music Parlors. Machines of all sizes and prices. Get yours now.
 Mrs. H. Lambrix arrived on the lief ferson from the States and is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. John King.
 Messrs. L. G. Thomas and Harry Jarmy left Sunday on the Georgia for a trip up Lynn canal, returning yester- day on the same boat.
 The two-months' old baby of John Sibola and wife died Sunday night and was buried this morning. Rev. J. Fl. Warmauen conducted the service.
 The Hum boldt reached Douglas with passeugers, mail and freight last night. She lauded 100 tons of coal and 60 odd tons of general merchandise at the City dock.
 Dan Popoyich has bought the beauti- ful little cottage at the corner of Sec ond and E streets of Sam Gius. It is occupied by Postmaster Hubbard and family.
 The semi. annual meeting of the Ladies' League of the Congregational church, which was to have been held to- morrow afternoon, has been postponed for two weeks.
 For cleaning your jewelry, silver and gold ware-Silver-Dip is the prepara- tion that will produce the most bril- liant polish without injury. Get it at Smiths, the druggist.
 Waldo Dragoyicb, accused of murder ing Miloyan Plakovich at preadwell on May 2 last, was acquitted of the charge by the jury on Saturday night at 2 o'clock. The jury was out little over an hour.
 At the meeting held last Friday night the Alaska Labor Union elected the following officers: President, Wm. Kilburn; vice president, Wm. Piper; secretary, R. Mccormick; treasurer, N' King; directors, ". G. Bruce, M. B. Archer and J. F. Henson.
 Last Friday afternoon there was the prettiest kind of little girls party at Mrs. Peusrs. The guests were the classmates of Annie Feusi. A luncheon was served, the table being decorated with Christmas colors. There were lots of good things ard good time gener' ally.
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-04
FRIENDS CHURCH SERVICES

Services of the Friends church are as follows: Sabbath school, $50 a. m. Evening service, 8 o'clock; Wednesday evening, prayer and praise service with brief Bible study. All are cordially welcome. Frances Liter, pastor,
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-04

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a, m. Services, Sundays at g D. m.
 JOHN H. WARMANEN, Pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-25

Geary and Third streets meet. they
sang from the windows and the dimly
visible t0ps of tall buildings which
cluster about the square of open ground,
and while they sang the traffic of the
city paused until the great chorus end
ed in a solemn Amen"
The singing Of ''Adeste Fideles" came
at the conclusion Of the city's open air
celebration Of Christmas eve. 1t fol-
lowed a full program of music render
ed by a trained chorus and the mem
bers of the French opera company.
which IS holding its winter season in
san Francisco. Jan Kubelik, the great
Violinist, played to the vast audience
and David i3fsnham the famous BARI
tone, sang 10 them; the chorus voiced
its glad Christmas carols and then the
great voice of the multitude lifted the
rolling melody of the majestic Christ
mas hymn before the thousands separa-
ted, each to make his ynletnde cheer
in his way.
Singers and chorus occupied a low
stand raised against the looming bulk
Of the Examiner building, which faces
Lotta's fountain the old landmark
which survived the earthquake ard
fire, and beside which Tetrazzini stood
carols. Across the way from the stand,
the huge buildings which house the two
other morning dailies showed lights and
crowding heads in every window. All
around, other big buildings, standing
where the twisted ruins left by the
great fire smouldered a little less than
six years ago, famed with light, every
windew adding its quota of humanity
to the massed thousands in the street
below Overhead an all but cloudless
sky was brilliant with stars while a
gentle wind from the north brought a
bracing hint Of the far-off snow peaks
Many Moved to Tears.
Denver, Col-s Dec 25--Scores Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-25
GIANTS LOSE ON TICKET DEAL.
National Commission Pays Patron,
Who Lost Their Money.

Cincinnati, o.. Dec. 25-The national
baseball commission, in a decision
handed down, has refused to reimburse
the New York National league club for
money that was refunded by the club
to patrons for tickets that did not
reach them through the mail during
the last worlds series or through a
misdirection-
The commission held that inasmuch
as the New York club had full charge
of the sale of tickets it must stand for
of its patrons. Three hundred and
forty-two dollars and fifty cents was
asked for. Included in this was a claim
of $3.50 for five patrons. each of whom
had numbered ticket for which there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-25

were touched last night by the old time
hymns Nearer Ny God To Thee, -
Jesus Lover of MY Soul" and other
sacred selections, sung by 40 boys and
girls, ranging from to Is years.
Chaperoned to the heart of the ten
derloin by the Rev. Dean B. Martyr
Hart and a number of his vestrymen,
the childrer's choir of St. Johns Epis-
conal cathedral ventured into lower
Market street, singing the songs taught
many of the denizens of the red light
district when they were children.
The visit - the underworld was made
following the Christmas eve program
at the cathedral When the children's
voices were heard. the inhabitants rush
ed out on the sidewalks and eagerly
listened to every note. Recollectfcns Of
their childhood moved them TO tears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-25

In the yard WI they had part of the day.
and watered them whenever they began to look
dry The result was seven fine plants Now
after year and half. two six feet in
height It not first experience in root
ing these plants as twice planted tiny slips
that accidentally broken OF from the
mother plant Each time they grew finely Our
plants have been much admired and ave sup
piled me with number Of inexpensive Christ
gifts for friends Mrs. J. M W
Although born flower lover and 60 some
extent successful cult1vator of green and
growing things. I have had. in all my life, but
rubber plant That-like the stored brier
that sprang Of Barbara Aliens grave
" Grew and grew to such height
That IT could grow higher
gave 1t away when left that residence for
another In a distant city For aught 1 know to
the contrary 1T is still growing
Frankly, have affection for the stin, arti-
fetal looking evergreens. They lack sprightli-
ness, reminding me of people with but one idea
and that is to get and up in this world. with
never a thought of 9th ers' advancement
However since many better than I
do pet them I went to florist who seems to
know his trade and referred to him the story of
tn correspondent who wishes TO slip " her
rubber plant I took down carefully his advice
and reported it through the Corner
Your narrative Is much more interesting
than his that I ready to believe In your
nj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-25
WRESTLING MATCH INTERESTS
Poll and Italian in Elimination Bout
in New York.

New York. Dec. 25.-An event of
note among aspirants for the worlds
wrestling championship title rs the
match in Madison Square garden to-
night between Stanislaus Zbyscko. the
Polish champion. and Giovanni Raice-
vich, titleholder of Italy. The winner
is expected to be matched against
Frank Gotch in contest for the
worlds cham pionship-
Zbyscko will undertake to throw the
Italian three times within one hour
and a half at catch catch-can style,
and most admirers of the Pole seem to
think he has undertaken an uncom-
monty hard task. Raicevich has been
installed as a decided favorite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-25
TEBEAU AFTER LINCOLN CLUB.
A. A. NIagnate Said to Be After Ante
IOpe Franchise.

The latest rumor in Western league
circles is that Owner Tebeau of the
Kansas City Blues is trying to buy
back into the Western league and that
he is trying to secure the Lincoln fran
chise This deal was temporarily
checked by an injunction granted Sat
urday prohibiting Despair from SELL
ing his club or any more of his play
ers, but it is said that Tebeau still has
hopes.
A number of years ago Tebeau
owned both the Kansas City team in
the American ISOLATION and the Den
yer club in the Western 1t was not a
happy fate for the Denver fans, as
their club was merely dumping
ground for discards from the Blues.
1t is reported that Tom Fairweather,
former president of the Sioux City
club, was to have been associated with
Tebeau in the ownership of the Ante
lopes, buying a considerable interest in
the club and having active direction of
the team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-25
OVERALL SAYS HE Is OUT.
No More Cub Baseball for Former
star Pitcher.

Chicago, Dec. 25.-Orval overall. former
Cub pitcher who arrived from California
yesterday, set at rest rumors that he
might be with the Chicago team next sea-
son, by declaring that he had no inten-
ton of returning.
Overall also gave out the information
that Mordecai Brown. star pitcher for tho
cubs last year who is now IN California.
would be missing from the West side
team next spring.
Brown, II was said viii engage in busi-
ness with Al Tearney. president Of tho
Three ] league and city alderman. Tear
ney said that II was true Brown was con-
sidering business venture with him and
probably would not be seen on the West
side in uniform during the coming season.