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The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-25
TIRES-TUBES

All other sizes, Non.SkIds 20 per
cent extra per cent discount II pay
ment In full accompanies order and il
two are so ordered, shipping charges
will be payed by us. q. o. d. on 10 per
cent OF amount Of order, Our output
is limited, 80 we suggest early ordering
We sell direct only, giving purchaser
the advantageof of all middlem an q profits
NoN.PUNOTURE RELINERs
Use our famous reliners, they ellmi
nate blow outs and 90 per cent Of pune
lures besides giving many thousand
more miles service to each tire. When
In your tires you ride without worry or
Ilra lrnIihlna
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
nufua DFeunu IuIx IA igfl

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Burns. oregon, July II, i9il.I
Notice IL hereby given that Daniel =. Jordan,
OF Burns. Oregon, who, ON August 5, 1909. made
Homestead Entry, No. 03ips, for sEi4. Section
q Township q g., Range ~ w., willamette
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention 20
10 ihe land ahoye d.srTthsd heanta pcsis,a,
aud Receiver. AZ Burns, oregon, ON the 18th
day ef August, 1914
Claimant names ah witnesses,
Albert Wood, Otto Gasch, ,Clhud NJ. Salisbury, 4,
Nelson Pardee. all OF Burns, oregon,
Nm. FARHE. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-25
heT imes-Ferald
Local News.

Tonawama tonight.
Jack Winans is in from the
homestead.
DR.. H. Denman was up from
hartman during the week.
Win Altnow was visiting with
Dis many friends in Burns We'd
,esday.
Order your Binding twine now.
We will have it here when needed
N. Brown & Sons, Agents.
Harry Cary and Fred Otley
Eefe among our visitors from
he Lawen section this week.
r. Heck returned the fore part
of this week from a visit to
Nevada points. being absent for
Several weeks.
John Robinson and family have
zone to Clover Swale to spend a
few week on the farm. Dewey
and Nick accompanied them.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND RPLUS
sioo. 900. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR $3.50 SAFE" ACCOUNTS
fsVITED.
Miss Campbell, a nurse with
Drs. Dickson & Coghlan in Port
land, has been spending her va
eation on the homestead of her
sister near the Double o. The
lady returned to Portland We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. j. l.. Gault arrived home
Monday from short visit to
Paisley and was accompanied by
her sister in law, Mrs. Earl Con-
Der. who will remain here some
time on visit. The party had
Auite an experience in making
Hhe journey. their auto breaking
1own twice.
Il tW. E. Crowder returned this
week from a trip out to Chey-
enne, where he met his son who
was bringing the family automo-
bile overland to this country.
The son returned to Iowa and
Mr.. Crowder drove the car on
coming as for as Juntura where
DE meet with an accident and
bad to leave the car until repairs
could be obtained.
Rev. Father Plus Niermann,
|who has been pastor of the local
Catholic church for some time,
took his departure Tuesday
morning for San Francisco where
he will be located in the future.
Rev. Father Klein is returning to
take charge of the church here.
Father Niermann is a very plea
|sant gentleman and his many
friends regret his departure.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-25
The B,., Medicine in the World.

my little girl had dysentery
very bad. ! thought she would
die. Chamberlain's Colic. Chole-
ra and Diarrhoea Remedy cured
her. and | can truthfullysay that
! think IL is the best medicine in
the world, writes Mrs. William
Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale by
all Dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Burns. Oregon, July 7, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Harvey English,
OF Beckley, Oregon, who, ON June !. 1910 and
March ., ipi4, respectively. made Homestead
NEH. Sec. 80 and k1SHwt2. section SIS,
Township 80 South. Range ~ East VIII
iamette Meridian, has aled notice OF inten.
ton 10 make final three year Proof, To estab
lish claim 10 the land above described. before
q. E.Tuiioch, us, Com mmiasioner, at his ONCE
at Becklcy, oregon. ON the 10th day Of August
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses.
J Berdugo, v. X. clayton, Robert l., Roontz
Walter Becklcy, all OF beckley, oregon.
wM. FAME. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-25
Tonawama tonight

Ralph Beary is up from Sun.
set.
Dry cleaning and pressing al
the Burns Steam Laundry. Aft.
Mrs. Will Cummins returned
Thursday evening from a visit to
Portland.
John Gard and wife and Adam
George were business visitors
the fore part of this week.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
BURNS. CAPITAL. AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR s$s$ SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Lieutenant Alfred Whitney is
here on a visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Whitney.
Lieutenant Whitney is now loca-
ted in Portland and after a short
visit here he will return.
Don't overlook the picture pro-
gram at Tonawama tonight,
tomorrow night and Wednes-
day night. The management
has secured new service and the
pictures should be very attrac-
tive. New music tonight by
piano and violin and these mus
icians will also play for a social
dance after the pictures until IL
O'Clock.
President Dalton of the Fair
Association has called a meeting
of the stockholders in this city
on next Saturday afternoon when
plans will be made for a fair this
fall. This should have been
done before but II the stockhold-
ers and the business men of this
section will really get behind it
we can have a good fair and
secure creditable display of
products to be sent to the Land
Show at Portland the last of
October and later go TO the
Panama Exposition at San Fran
cisco. 1t is really desired to
have an exhibition at these
places as it will mean a great
deal toward the development of
this county and bringing in peo-
pie who desire cheap land upon
which to build homes.
Married-July IL at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Brown in
Vallejo, California, Mr.. Augustus
Collins and Miss Rose Beede,
Rev Matthew Of the M. f.
church performing the ceremony.
Both these young people are well
known here where Gus Collins
has resided for several years and
engaged in the occupation Of
chauffeur, being on the run to
Bend a part of the time in con-
nection with the business of his
father, John Callins. His bride
is a Drewsey girl who has been
making her home In this section
for a time. She is a sister to
Roy Beede who graduated from
high school this year. The
young people will make their
home in Portlans according to
announcements received here.
Miss Emma Buchelle who left
here in company with the bride
some weeks ago for Vallejo. with
the intention of making a trip TO
Honolulu in company with her
sister and her husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. V. Brown. writes they've
been having a fine time but she
is getting homesick for Harvey
Valley and as soon as she re-
turns from the Honolulu trip
hopes to come back with out
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-25
Deering Repairs

Now is the time to order repairs
for your Deering Binders. Head
ers, Mowers, Reapers and Rakes.
Send in your orders now 30 you
will have them on time.
N. Brown e. Sons.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-25

Now is the time to order repairs
for your Deering Binders, Head
ers, Mowers, Reapers and Rakes.
Send in your orders now so you
will have them on time.
N. Brown Il Sons. Agents.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED STATES LAND OFTIcE, |
Burns, Oregon. July u, 1914
Notice 10 hereby that Fred ID. kollicut. OF
Riley, oregon, who, ON June s, 1908 made
Homestead Entry No. 1915. Serial No 02G0l. for
sWll, Section 4, Township ~ south Range
~ East, willamette Meridian, has nled
notice OF intention 10 make nnai fiye-year
Proof, 10 establish claim to the land above de
sctibed, before Register aud Receiver, at
Burma. Oregon, on the l7th day of August, lail.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Ben Mutter, w. o. Best, Oorden Brooke, j. NJ.
southeFland. all o. Riley, Oregon.
Nm fARRE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-25

As SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, we will allow the following prices
foa the next ten days.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-25
RANKING HOURS

burnss OreRons
July 2lst, 1914
To our Gus toners
and the Pub11c:-
Acting under 1nstruc-
ttons or the Comptroller or
the Currency, the Undersigned
banks Will, on and after July
27th, 1914, open at O'Clock
A. M, ana close at O'CLOCK
P. M, each day, ana no bus1-
ness Will be transacted with
the public outside of these
hours.
Harney County National Bank,
BY Leon NJ. Brown, Cashier
First National Bank,
BY j. l.. Gault, Cashier
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED STATES LAND OfFIcL
Burns, oregon. July 10. 1914
Notice is hereby given that olRs Theresa
yetlcy. OF Narrows. Oregon, who, on May l..
lyls, made Homestead Entry, No. ud7s2, for 81
~, Township % g., Range ~ H.. willamette Mer-
idian, has nlcd notice OF intention To make
hnal communication proof, 10 establish claim
10 the land above described. before Register
aud Receiver, At burma. Oregon, ON the 26th day
August 1914
Claimant names 40 witnesses;
Theodore Jetley, IL A. Jetley, o. o. Jetley,
Willis Chase, all OF Narrows, Oregon.
wn. FARKr. Register.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
Not German Peace Plan

AMSTERDAM, Dec 12-In long articles dealing with the possibilities of the United States playing an i'm portant role in the conclusion of peace among the European powers. the Cologne Gazette says that the peace movement in America is not
 inspired by erGmany" and that "the American bankers with German names, inurging the desirability of peace. render doubtful service to Germany, indicating that Germany is exhausted by the war, thus in- turing Germany's credit with neutral states
 It would be an ostrich policy, the newspaper continues, not to recog- nize that public opinion in America, taken as whole, is entirely friendly to Great Britain It may be argued, It says, that the American government has observed strict neutrality but one can be neutral in an indifferent way and on the whole American neu- trality has been favorable to Great Britain. In view of all this we can not have in America the confidence which we ought to repose in a pow CT which would act as an impartial arbitrator with regard to arrange ments for peace"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
Two Generations of Fistic Stars Have Shone in Col den State Arenas-Pugi- listic History Ends on Peoples Mandate

Back in the early nineties, when James J. COrbett first stepped into ring prominence, California began to make pugilistic history. and ever since that time the Golden State" has boen looked upon as a great center for the maintenance and encouragement of fistic sport Many championship bat ties have been fought there and fol- lowers of the fortunes of pugilists in every class, from heavies to bantams. evinced unusual ntereS when bouts were scheduled at San Francisco, Los Angeles or any other of the many places where glove encounters were decided and titles passed. Two gener- ations of fistic champions have en- joyed the privilege afforded by the state of California, and thousands of followers of the sport have been well satisfied with the results But all this is to be changed and the Knights of the Glove and Squared Circle will have to seek fresh fields outside of Califor- mia.
 At the recent state election the ma jority of California voters decided that pugilism should not be accredited as a legal sport, thus making it mandatory for the boxers to settle their differ ences as to relative merits elsewhere At midnight Of Tuesday. December 15, ''taps" will be sounded for other than amateur bouts of folY rounds duration in the principal Pacific Coast cities and after a rather prosperort quarter of century, pugilism will be taboo. In recent years the California promoters of this class of sport have given ex- cellent inducements to the leading fighters of the world.( ( and as a result the best men in every class have al one time or another appeared t2lere and several championship titles have beer lost and won
 Several notable heavvVeiPht contests
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
Sound Taps for Boxing
 In California Tuesday

have taken place in San Francisco since the memorable sixty-one round draw between James J. Corbett and Peter Jackson was fought in 1891. This served to bring Corbett into the lime light. and within eighteen months aft erwards the then young bank clerk had annexed the heavyweight honors by defeating John l.. Sullivan, somewhat unexpectedly at New Orleans in Sep tember, 1892. The young Californian was not considered seriously as pos sible contender by Sullivans legion of admirers and the Pacific Coast was elated when Corbett brought back the championship to his native state.
 Among the many bouts between big men decided in San Francisco in the last twelve years, the following may be mentioned: Jim Jeffries knocked out BobFitzsimmons in eight rounds. This was in 1902, just four years after FitZsimmons had lost the championship to the big boilermaker at Coney Island in eleven rounds. Jack Munroe lasted only two rounds with Jeffries in the following year, and in 1905 Jeffries re- tired only temporarily. Jack O'Brien vanquished F'itzsimmons at San Fran cisco in twelve rounds that same year, and in 1906, Tommy Burns, who was the recognized successor of Jeffries. defeatedMarvin Hart in twenty rounds. Twelve months after that Burns defeat ed Jack O'Brien in a twenty round bout at Los Angeles and knocked out Bill Squires in a single round at Colma | in 1907, where two years later Stanley Ketche was knocked out in twelve
 rounds by Jack Johnson. The last of l the big bouts was that between Gun boat Smith and Arthur Pelky last Jan
 uary.
 Among the lighter boxers the best i lads in each division have been seen i in action at San Francisco or Los
 Angeles during the last ten years and
 t.-e fact that no more championships will be decided in California for some years at least will be source of regret
 among the host of boxing enthusiasts
 of the Pacific coast
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
 AND SUFFRAGE
 UP IN HOUSE
Both Issues Will Be Pre- scented for Vote on Dec. p, Says Chairman of Rule Committee-Workers Are Confident of Success
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The na- tional prohibition and woman sui frage issues will be placed squarely before the house of representatives as the result of the assertion by the chairman of the rules committee that the Hobson prohibition resolution would be presented December 22, and after an eight-hour debate be pressed for a vote. The same is true of the suffrage resolution.
 Leaders of the suffrage and prohi- bition forces immediately began to line up their forces for the fight. and members of these bodies who had planned to go home for the Christmas holidays. revised their plans.
 Representative Henry issued d statement declaring he would vote against both proposed amendments. It is generally believed in the house that the special rules will be adopted as majority vote, only is required.
 It is believed that the suffrage amendment will be unable to secure the necessary two-thirds vote in the house. Advocates of prohibition ex pressed confidence in it's victory, though this is doubtful.
 The resolution would prohibit the sale, manufacture and eXportation for sale of intoxicating liquors for bev- craze purposes in the United States and all territory subject to the juris- diction thereof forever" The suffrage amendment would de- clare that the right of citizens to vote should not be denied or abrdg ed on account of sex.
 During the day the council of 100 organized for united temperance edu cational work last year at Columbus, Ohio, held it's first annual meeting. The name of the organization was changed to the National Temperance Council. and plans considered to es- tablish national exhibit in this city.
 Daniel Poliny of Boston was elected president.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13

tulla. have been left to the nay
 and the marines. Porto Rico has
 only eight companies of native ln- fantry.
 Were it not for the ten thousand
 or so Philippine scouts and constah
 ulary. the Philippines would be far from adequately defended, and as it is, the military force in the islands
 barely is up to a peace minimum. The lesson taught by the war in , Europe that the man is more val
 uable in national defense than the fort of steel and concrete. The new
 policy of the war department in de ciding to ask for more men and 1 fewer Notifications is the result Merely to half garrison it's out lying strategic defenses the United States has been stripped of soldiers below the safety point in peace. Forts are left ungarrisoned and the troops and officers, because of press of police duties, have no opportunity for studying war problems in maneu- Vers-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13

the ranks of the regular coast artil
 lery in time of war have been futile.
 What militia coast artillery there is
 is good, but there is far from enough
 of it. The only alternative, if the country is to be defended is 1n increase in the army, particularly in
 coast and field artillery. This has been the burden of every militacy recommendation the last ten years. But coast and field artillery are useless without the necessary infan- l try and cavalry support-in other
 words, there must be maintained a
 balance of all arms. without which no army can perform the function of | national defense.
 In Hawaii, to guard the key to the
 Pacific, the United States has only , eight companies of coast artillery. one regiment of field artillery. one regiment of cavalry, three regiments Of infantry, one company of enSl- neers, one of the signal corps-prac- tically one brigade of troops.
 But. if Hawaii is Americas key to the Pacific, the Panama canal is the key to the world so far as the de- fense of the United States is con cerned. And the canal zone, the mas tery of which the United States must retain at all odds in the event of war, is less adequately garrisoned than Hawaii. To man the posts and
 guard the canal there are only six companies of coast artillery and one 1 re giment of infantry-about twenty four hundred men at the most. Lack of infantry has further neces- sitated the stripping of the sea- coast Notifications to get enough men to patrol the Mexican border. four companies being used for that purpose.
 The army has no troops at all to spare for a garrison in Guam, next to Hawaii Americas most important
 strategic position in the Pacific
 That. and the coaing station in Tu-
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
GERMANS CLAIM
(Continued From Page One)

defeat at Tannenberg, East Prussia. port tonight the trenches of the Russians evacuated were literally filled wit hdead."
 The Russians suffered heavily from our artillery fire and the evacuation took place during the night unknown to us. but it was dur ing the three days engagement that their death toll was heavy. Although we were attacked our losses are much smaller and comparatively few were killed. Our estimated of the Rus sian loss is 150,000 including S0,000 captured. The prisoners are now be- ing taken to Germany. The town of Lodz suffered little damage and the tramway is now running as in times of peace.
 This is the most important fac tor of the latest developments in the eastern theater of war" the state ment continues, and shows the Ger mans have begun active offensive operations north of the Vistula Prezasnysz is on direct line of com munication between Willenberg in East Prussia and Warsaw. If the | line was broken the Germans would be in the rear of Warsaw and would exercise d deciding influence in the Polish campaigns. News from South Poland and Galicia. indicates severe resistance has been encountered ev- erywhere."
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
FLORENCE MOTORCYCLE | RUN OFF, ACCT RAIN
Two Rain Storms Yesterday Put TAO mile Hike on the Postponed List.
 Talk Centers on 100- mile Race

At precisely two o'clock yesterday afternoon, the motorcycle run to Flor ence was considered in d precarious condition, because of the weather. Two hours later, it was thought the situation might become serious. At four thirty all hope was given up. The run was called off.
 The prison was called up.
 The weather was called down.
 And it only took one little small figure like this (1O in) on the weather map, to do it.
 Instead Of going on a 1i0 mile ride therefore, most of the motorcyclists will Confine themselves to the amusing pastime of hoping that they. will drag the roads.
 Among the two-wheeler clubmem- bers, the talk now, is mostly concern ing a hundred mile race for New Years day. Seeing as Tucson is figuring on an automobile race of that length, and on that date the local promoters feel that Phoenix ought to get on the sport program with something real appropri- ate. New Years day, being in the dead of winter, is one fine day for a motor cycle race, as it always makes the chilled customer wonder how they can dodge the snow drifts long enough to start their motors. Finally it is borne in upon the aforesaid frozen customer that it does not snow in this part of Arizona, and that the outdoor activity of the racers is unhindered by pesti- ferrous weather Which is good thing to tell, now that the Florence picnic is called off on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
CAN'T GARRISON FORTS NOW.
U. s. Stripped of Soldiers made quately to Man Outlying
 Defenses

To garrison the forts and protect the naval and military bases in the Hawaiian Islands, which are the key stone of American defense in the Pacific, and to man the forts and police the canal zone, the most im- portant of all the United States de- lenses, the war department has been forced to strip the seacoast fortifica- tions of the United States beyond tie danger point, and still has been una ble adequatel yto garrison the canal or Hawaii.
 All the efforts of the war depart ment to form enough militia regi ments of coast artillery to fill u2
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
PACKARD OFFICIAL IS
 RECOVERING RAPIDLY
Bruise Sustained in Touring Accident Puts Big Automobile Man in
 Hospital

Henry B. Joy, president of the Pack ard Motor Car Company and director of the Federal Reserve Bank, Chicago district, is convalescing in Roosevelt hospital, New York after having un- dergone a minor operation.
 MT. Joy, while on a test trip with an experimental car sustained bump on the head, resulting in. painful bruise Several days later symptoms developed indicating that's light surgi- cal treatment was necessary.
 Reports from the east indicate that the Packard representative will be dis charged from the hospital within very short period.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
FIND HEALTH
 AS WELL AS FUN

q am sure that more girls would ride motorcycles if they only knew how much fun they could have, and how easy the motorcycle is to operate, " says Miss Lilliane Slaby of St. Paul, Minn. It's great sport"
 Miss Slaby has been an expert rider for several years She has taken part in many of the contests and club runs of the St. Paul Motorcycle club, and the consistency of her riding and her scores at the finish prove that a girl can handle the two- wheeler with as much skill as a man.
 And it is not only the fun one gets out of motorcycling." continues this girl enthusiast, but the exercise brings
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS

A number of the leading college foot ball teams of the east and west have already elected captains for the 1915 season. Among those selected are; Cochran, tackle Michigan; Rider, half back, Amherst; Stromberg, center Northwestern; Castator. fullback, Trinity; Tomkins, fullback, Williams; Curran, tackle, Massachusetts Agricul- tural college; Leadbetter, fullback, Bowdoin; Hingeley, halfback, Wesley an. It will be seen that the usual per centage in favor of backfield leaders prevails in the early selections.