davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-17
Resolutions of Coincidence.

To the Worthy Matron, Officers
and Members of Burns Chapter
No. 40.
The Angel of Death has enter.
ed our ranks and taken to the
Grand Chapter above our Sister,
Mabel Wittcr.
The death Of this sister brings
sadness to our hearts. but we
may with a trustful faith, look
beyond the shore Of time, and
know that our Sister though lost
to mortal vision, is only waiting
beyond the river to welcome us
to our eternal home.
Resolved, that the chapter ten
der its heartfelt sympathy to the
family and relatives of our de-
ceased sister, in this their sad
ailliction.
EVA BYRD
ELLA SwEEK
A. o. FAULKNER
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-17
Statement to the Voters.
Ontario, Oct. 18th, 1914.
Editor Times Herald,
Burns, Oregon.

The press of business and worl
has prevented and likely will pre-
vent me from making a canvas:
of the district and meeting The
voters and telling them where
stand on business matters Of i'm.
portance to them; it is well known
that the office Of representative
is not remunerative enough tC
warrant a man that has any
thing to do to desert his business
to chase voters; however the
voters have a right to know what
a man believes in, what he will
try to and whether he has made
more than one set of promises; a
candidate is generally such a
good natured and agreeable fell
low that he pleasantly and alb
sent mindedly (?) makes contra
dictory promises. None Of that
for me, but | do promise once
and for all, that if the district
selects me as representative, that
| will give them a clean, consci-
entious vote on all matters; on
bills Of value or interest to the
district, / will give especial time
and labor and work for the best
interests Of the district; will be
at my post Of duty early and late
and continually bear in mind that
Harvey and Malheur counties
have immense undeveloped areas
that could support thousands Of
people; when that land is settled,
these counties will be known
from East to west as the banner
part Of Oregon.
Iwish to call the attention of
the people to the constitutional
amendment on the ballot that
authorizes the state of Oregon to
incur Indebtedness in excess Of
$50, 900; this amendment is in
tended to enable the state to is
sue its bonds at say 8 per cent
and loan the money to approved
irrigation or drainage projects at
6 per cent; the state will have |
the land for security, will draw
more interest than they pay, will |
populate and develop the state;
is it not a worthy idea? The
element Of hazard to the state is
very small, for the state land
board and state engineer would
need to approve a project before
it could be aided, and then only
under strict laws and regulations;
its a good thing, give it a boost.
Very truly yours,
w. f. HOMAN.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-17

DR.. Benson's theme next Sun
day morning will be, Abandon
ing the Past; and in the even
!ng Looking Toward the Fu-
ture. " The young peoples socie-
ty Of Christian Endeayor will be
in the Baptist Church at GAS p.
m. Sunday. The interest of all
young people is solicited.
City Restaurant, just opened
in the Cottage Inn, short orders
and regular meals. w. Il. Me
Cuistion, former cook at the
French hotel, in charge. 43
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-17
An Estimable Woman Dead.

l)r. EllZaDetn Ellis was StflCk-
en- with paralysis at her home in
| this city shortly after noon last
Monday and her death occurred
Thursday morning without her
having regained consciousness to
any marked degree. She was
one of the prominent women of
this vicinity where she took a
great interest in the social and
literary life of the town, being
at this time librarian of the pub
lie library, a position she had
held for two years. DR.. Ellis
took deep interest in the Library
Club and was a constant worker
from the time of her establish
ing her residence here.
Deceased was born in Babcock
Grove, Illinois, Feb. 20. 1S47, the
family moving later to kankakee,
where she resided for many years
after. DR.. Ellis was a graduate
of st. Mary's of the Woods Acca-
deny of Terra Haute, Indiana
and after graduation she taught
IN Arkansas also at Ottomwa,
Iowa and Illinois.
On January %, 1877 she was
married to Orville Nash Ellis
who practiced his profession of
medicine at Kankakee for a num-
ber of years. Her husband died |
October z, 1891, two children be-
ing born to this union. Charles
w Ellis Of this city and Miss
George Ethelwyn Ellis, who has |
been teaching in Bellingham, |
Wash.
After her husbands death she |
was the first librarian Of the pub
lie library at Kankakee. Later
she resigned this position and
studied medicine and moved to
where she practiced un-
til coming to Burns to join her
son in October. 1907. She is sur
viyed by her two children, also
Henry f. and Hiram d. White
more Of Kankakee, and Mrs.
Alma Babst and Mrs. j. Bert
Smally both of Chicago, brothers
and sisters.
Her daughter. Miss George,
mas been i'll in the hospital at
Bellingham and was not able to
cave until this morning, there
ore the funeral is awaiting her
lriYal. Interment will be made
n the Burns cemetery Temporal
lily, it being the intention of her
children to remove the remains
o Kankakee some time next
ear in accordance with the |
wishes Of deceased.
The many warm friends of the |
amily are shocked as the sudden
.lness came without warning. S
)r. Ellis was a most valuable j
goman and had great influence
or good in the community where
he was held in universal esteem. !
he bereaved children have the s
incere sympathy Of this com
lunity. {
The Times-Herald will have a
lore extended obituary notice s
ext issue it being impossible to
ocure all the necessary informa- ]
on at this time.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-17
Death Calls Mrs,
w, A. Gowan

Mrs. Win A. Gowan passed
away at the family home in this
city shortly before midnight last
night after an illness covering n
long period. Deceased suffered
from Il nervous trouble that
came upon her the last of Aug
ust, the ailment affecting the cir
culation of the blood and from
which she suffered very much.
1t was found necessary to oper-
ate on her later and one foot and
u portion of the other were re-
moved some two weeks ago.
She rallied from the operation
and there was hope of her recov-
cry for Il time but she gradually
grew worse until the end relieved
her of her suffering.
She was n most estimable
young women who had resided
in this city almost continually
since her marriage and her ami
able disposition had brought her
many warm and ad I'm iring
friend. 1t is sad to note that
she was cut down in her prime
leaving her sorrowing family.
Emma Caroline Parrish was
born in Canyon City Aug. 10.
1877, where she resided with her
parents until she was married to
Win a. Gowan of this place in
April 1899. when she moved
with her husband to Burns. Mr..
Gowan being a civil service en-
employe of the government, was
stationed for time at Roseburg,
and Lakeview in this state and
later was transferred to North
Dakota for a time but they re-
turned to Burns in 1910 where
he has since been clerk in the u.
Is. Land office. She was the
daughter of Hon. c. w. Parish.
at one time one Of the most pro-
minent attorneys of this state
and who died recently at Canyon
City. 3ic was a member Of
Burns Chapter, No. 40, o. f. S.
and held the position of Associate
Matron at the time Of her death.
She was also a member Of the
local Circle of Woodcraft and
held an insurance policy.
Mrs. Gowan is survived by her
husband and two little sons,
Charles and Rollin, of this city,
one sister, Mrs. Geo. Hagny, of
Canyon. who has been with her
since her serious illness. two
brothers, Sam b. and Charles
Parrish, Of lee.
Funeral services will be held
on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Masonic lodge. being con-
Quoted by Burns Chapter, o. r..
S.. interment being in the
Masonic cemetery following the
services.
The bercayed relatives have
the sincere sympathy of many
friends in this and Grant county
whore Mrs. Gowan was held in
such high esteem.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-17
To the Voters of Harney Count,

| promise. if elected, to collect
all fees as provided by law. and
turn them over to the County
Treasurer; and to submit to the
County Court in itemized form.
all expenses incurred for their APP
proval or rejection; and to con-
duct the business of the Office
with partiality to none. and JUS
tice to all. On the foregoing
pledge ] solicit your support.
A. W. Goodman.
Republican nominee for Sheriff.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-17
CONTEST NOTICE.
UNITED SrAIES lANp OffR
burns. nrpHun ntIHtgf Al.t

- ~ - y 10 . n y o.
Burns, Oregon, O,lubef va
To Joseph Clement. ot NBJ.oNs ~
Contestec u.
You are hvtcbN untiitcd thul tMey ~.
pool, who gINes hurus, uTvgua, S hs
once address, did on october ~
lille ia this once his duly vurru GRATED y,
ton To contest aud secure the ,auceua'.
your Homestead kntry, No. -triAl " 4
iAct OF feb ~, lAel made september ~. \
Tor NNA, NRsMla ut SVcuuu =, Anl ~
sk,t OF section ~, Township &c. Soulp :.
~, kast, W illamette Meridian, aud - sroal.s.s
hiscontest he alleges that SAID Jusrpn Nv
has wholly abandoned said eutry
eNetestablishcd or maintained arrsidsII
made any improvements thereon, ~
Absentcd himself aud changed his fes''
theTeitom ever since the date pt ynlrN'
You are, therefore, further uotihed ll..
said allegations viii he taken 10 eo.ls.-
aud your said entry win be caurclel ",
further right To be heard, either wi"
once OF on appeal, Il You hu TO hssSsi
once within twenty DAYS after the nv,
puOlleAuon OF THIS notice, as shown y.
your answer, under oath, specifically 10
ing 20 these allegations ol contest, ~,
with due proof that yuu have strNe NedA Nv
your answer ON the said contestant eni'
person or by registered mail N.
You bhould state In your answer the w
the post ofice To which you desire ~
nouees 10 be sent TO You "A,
WM. FABEE, Rssf'
Date ot hTst publication October lOlh W.
Date ol hocOnd publication october lNh M
Date OF Third publication october silh pr
Date OF fourth publication October s"'
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-17
CONTEST NOTICE.
uNlrEp STATES LAND oFEleE,

'h'hhf bANkehs NtfANmpcf @oth, WV,
10 lsaUh burnside of Albcnon, Oregon. Cou-
| ttklVVt
' You are hereby notified that Thomas J.
Hughes, VINO gives Cord, one, AS his post lce
| address, did ON september 2Nth, IVA, Tile In
this oihco his duly corroboratod application
! 10 contest and secure the cancellation OF your
| liomestt ad (Act Feb, ~, 1900 Entry Serial No
: OdG2a made March l7th, VIVA for NMl. of Sec
/ tion ~, SE' .Nki4, section ~, aud tho Ml.SMk
and sE' ,SN'. nf section II, Township 81,
, and Hs grounds lor his contest lac alleges III at
said lsAah burnside has wholly abandoned
said entry, that he never established OF main
! taiurd u residence, or made any improvements
| thereon, aud has uhsrnted himself aud chang
| cd his ftsidHneo thoteirum ever since the date
| OF entry,
| You are therefore, further notified that the
said allegations viii he taken as confessed,
and your taid entry Will bo cancelled without
| further Tight To he heard either before this
| otlCo or on appeal, II YOU fail 10 iile In this
| OthCo within twenty DAYS after the FOURTH
| publication OF this uotice, NJ shown below
your answer, undcr oath, specifically respond
| lug To these allegations ol contest, together
with due proof that YOU have served q COPY OF
your answer On the said contestant either In
prlson or by registered mail,
You should state IN your answer the name of
the poslollre which YOU desire future notices
10 loo sont to YOU,
MM, FARRE, Register.
Date ot first publication October 8rd l9li.
bate ol Second publication October 10Th, 1914
naie ot third pubheation October 18th, iva.
Date of fourth publication October, 2tth, l9it,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-17
VOTERS BEW ARE:

The Dental Trust, with all it's
powerful political organization,
is moving heaven and earth to
defeat the dental reform bill.
In every town and city members
Of the Trust are out working
against the bill.
The medical Trust is helping the
Dental Trust by forcing nurses
and druggists, under threat of
boycott, to work against dental
reform.
All kinds of campaign lies are
being circulated to deceive the
voters. Don't let the Trust
scare you.
The Trust made the present
dental law Under this law it
controls the State Board of Den
tai EXaminers---every member
of that board is a member of
the Trust.
In this way competent dentists
are kept out of Oregon, and the
Trust prevents competition and
keeps up prices.
VOTE YES X 34O
And Bust the Dental Trust.
---PAINLESS PARKER
Dentist
9th and Washington SITS.
Portland, Oregon
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-17

George Vanderhoof was greet
ing his many old time friends in
this city during the week, il be-
ing his first visit here for several
years. He came over from NAL
heur on business before the cir
cult court.
We do job printing.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-17

WHY DESTROY the INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS OF OREGON
That's what the so-called "Water Front" bills Num-
bers 328 and $50 the ballot will do if passed the
November election.
Why make it impossible to build saw mills or any
other industrial labor producing plants the rivers and
bays of Oregon?
That's what the passage of these bills will do.
Why cripple the development of great timber re-
sources; why cripple all future manufacturing in Oregon?
That's what will take place if the people vote ives"
on Numbers 328 and $50.
gable of the State and
generations why
these lands?
Industries all FROM investors
laws That why child
these bills are passed by the people in November
Oregon needs outside
will drive Numbers 32s
election.
these socad water Front bills
burden
be thrown
everybodys
These bills ine.ts of the
State they ought 10 became laws
The O defeat hem is to and 33l
OREGON COMMERCIAL PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
Building rdand, Oregon
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-17

Finest alfalfa, timothy and red
top hay baled may he had at the
Goodman feed barn Is south Burns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
HICKS TOO MUCH
FOR SETON HALL
Colgate Pitcher Allows South
Orange COllegianS But
One Hit.

Colgate shut out Seton Hall yes-
terday afternoon by a score of II to
0 at South Orange. Bobby Ralston,
the Seton Hall pitchers Ineffective
ness. combined with Luty's errors at
critical moments, placed the Seto-
mans In the ruck at the outset, into
which the visitors thrust them deep
er and deeper as the game pro-
crossed.
Hicks, the Colgate pitcher, was the
principal factor in the Seton Hall
teams undolng. During the nine in
nings that he occupied the mound,
he allowed but one hit, Shannon's
single In the seventh session being the
only connection.
Maurice kerrigan was rushed to
Ralston's relief in the fifth inning and
held the Colgate hitsmiths to four
bingles. The hits were punched,
however. and netted the visitors two
runs in the seventh session.
The South orange balltossers
slammed the ball on several occasions
for what looked like sure hits, but
the Colgate fielding foiled the at
tempts TO get on the bag On the
other hand, the Colgate batsmen
stung the horsehide hard and often.
Jackson, the visiting third baseman,
touched up the Seton Hall pitchers
for four hits out of five times at bat
The Setonians will play Princeton
this afternoon at Princeton. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Burton Fears Repeal Vote
Will Bar Senate Re-eleCtiOD

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Senator
Theodore Il. Burton, of Ohio, startled
political circles last night by ans
nouncing that he would retire from
the Senate at the expiration of hie
term next March.
In a statement Senator Burton cites
several reasons for his decision not to
seek denomination, one beng that the
chances for Republ can success In his
state might be impa red through his
candidacy because of factional dis
sensiCnS in which he was involved.
Mr.. Burton Is one of the Presidents
foremost defenders, and will deliver
a spc ech n the Senate UNFOLDING the
Presidents stand.
In his statement Mr. Burton men.
tons his advocacy of the repeal bila
as a factor that might make him un-S
popular as a Republican candidates.
Senator Burton says:
MY convictions have compelled me
to take positions in legislative mate
ters, which, temporarily at least, have
been unpopular. For example, the
proposed repeal of the toll exemption
act of 1912 is with me matter of
conscience My views on the subject
of naturalization of the Panama Ca, u
and its utilization on terms of equal
ity by all nations were expressed 90
ioilB dSo do ehS SSdi A9'V' AhSJ We
inf uenced at that time by frequent
conferences with Secre tary Hay, with
whose diplomatic policies l was In
ent re sympathy. Though / should
prefer to see this dispute referred to
arbitration. partly because OF the
great impetus it would give to the
ge"tlement Of international controver-
sizes by an arbitration tribunal, never
theess. if this course IS not feasible.
l shall support the Presidents resolu-
ton for the repeal of that portion OF
the act exempting our coastwise ship
ping from payment of tolls"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
ROSEV|LLE NIGHT
IN HEADPIN SERIES
Ten Teams, Including Athletic
League big Five" Expected
TO Perform This Evening.

Roseville bowlers are TO be the pers
formers in The Star headpin tournas
ment on the Iroquois alleys tonight.
Myles Finch is to be the manager. 1t
is expected that at least ten teams
will be on the job. including the
Rosevil'e Big Five" which finished
the Athletic League season tied for
first pace with the New York A. Z.
quintet The Roseville ATHLETIC
League team still holds the tourna-
ment record of 5i5, made In The Stas
headpln competition in 1909
Ten teams from Niedermeler's all
leys in Val sburg and six from the
Standard Oil Company rolled last
night in The Star headpin tourna-
ment. -Four of the eighty performers
rolled Well enough to capture the sill
yer watchfobs which The Star offers
to these Who have marks between 100
and 10. OF the Nledermeier George
hoffman rol ed 104 and Phil Nieder-
meier lO2, while the Standard OH
Company winners were Edward
Christie, 1903, and John Edwards, 1J2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07

Balan, contractor, carpenter work, 49,
9I5 north side of Shepard avenue Same
owner, with Renshaw & Barton, con-
tractors, mason work, $3.50; same prem
lses
Nutley Realty Co, owners with John
Gallagher & Son, contractors, mason
work, $780,. 240 Hillside avenue, Nutley.
Carl +. Stelfel, owner, with Frederick
NJ. Struck, contractor, carpenter and
sheet metal work, $4,000; Scotland road,
South Orange.
Nicola de Luca and FiOralpa de Luca,
owners, with Pellegrino Pellecihla. con
tractors, general work, $4,000; southwest
corner Market and Adams streets. Same
owners with Nicola F. Maria, contractor,
carpenter and painting work, $4,000
same premises.
Nutley Realty Co., owners, with Van
Leenwen * HoNgendyk, contractors, car
penter work, $745; 240 Hillside avenue
Nutley.
Herman c. Schuetz, owner, with James
$ Shaw, contractor, carpenter and roof
Ing work, SJ25; rear corner Clinton ave-
nue. and Leslie street.
Geremia 0norato, owner, with Donate
RizzOlO, general work, $500 IS Pine
street, Montclair.
Lincoln Realty and Investment Co,
owners, with William II. Boyd, contract
or, mason and carpenter work, S46J; 500
Bloomfield avenue, Bloomfield.
Herman c. Schuetz, owner, with Charles
S Cooper, contractor, mason work, 5000
rear southeast corner Clinton avenue aud
Leslie street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Kiyoura Gives Up Effort
to Organize Jap Cabinet;
Government in Confusion

TOXIC, April THE Japanese EN-
pire has been thrown into a condition
of utter political confusion by the ina
bility of Viscount Keigo Kiyoura to
form cabinet to replace that under
fhe premiership of Count Yamamoto.
THE viscount today informed the En-
peror that he had been compelled to
give up the task entrusted to him.
All the political groups, as well as
the navy have virtually gone on
strike. The various progressive FAC
fions declare that the constitution is
not being properly observed, while the
navy demands immediate advances of
money for warship construction and
4hc appointment of a sailor as minis
ter of marine.
The Elder statesmen whom the
newspapers call a still surviving
remnant of old Japan" were again
summoned to the Imperial palace to
confer with the Emperor today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Summit Church Meu'"ers
at War Over Pool Tourney

SUMMIT, April Threats of dis
ruption of the amuseemnt club Of St
Theresa's Church, of this place. were
freely voiced today by members OF
the club, who are dissatisfied with
the results of the pool tournaEaeS-.
held by the club last night, =" Various
stories of unfairness are alleged,
which it is thought will result in the
disbandment of the club.
The action of Umpire Thomas
Dryer in awarding the game played
between Joseph Caesar and John
Hanlon to the latter in spite, it Is
sa d, Hanlons admission that he had
been beaten is cited as proof that
the tournament was not fair Other
stories are to the effect that wrong
names have been substituted for
those of the winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
NEWARK

John Browne to Federal Trust Com
many, north side Blocker street, 1916 feet
from corner Plane street, 5000.
James J. l.. Young to Forest Hill
Building and Loan Association, north side
Grafton avenue. 81 feet east from Wood.
side avenue. $500.
Marie Heltzmann TO Bertha Doering ct
al, east side Falrmount avenue. 304 feet
south from Warren street, 50 200.
Charles Spengler to German Savings
Bank west side Sherman avenue, so feet
south from Alpine street, $1,000.
Samuel Gross to Fannie COoperman,
west side Belmont avenue, 112 feet south
from Marie place, $1400.
Theodore c. Coe to Theodore Coe, east
side Ridgewood avenue 100 feet south
from Blgelow street, $4,000.
John Schubert to Freside Building
and Loan Association, west side South
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Tigers Are Unable to Hold
Regular Morning Practise

The regular morning practise on the
program for the Newark Interna-
tional League Cub was called off to-
day partly because of the bad
weather and partly because of re-
pairs being made in the ub-house.
A new water heater to hold SEQ gal
Ions of hot water is being installed
In the dressing rooms. The supply
of warm water for the players after
a game had been limited so that the
water grew cold after six men had
used the showers. The Tigers will be
back on the job pract sing again to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'c ock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Morris School Board Elects
Its Officers; Member Resigns
Especial to tn Evening stnr.l

YOUNGSTOWN, April John G.
Bates resigned last night as mem
Der of the Morris Township Board
of Education. Mr.. Bates has been
absent from town for several months
and expects to continue away for
some time. To fill the vacancy the
board elected Edward B. Hall, of
ssKabdena." a New York broker.
IT was the annual meeting of the
hoard and Thomas T Sands was re-
elected president and Oliver c. Rd-
lings president
The bee.<.p-sss;is notif1eu~ that the
4own .Ifp is to receive $45.53 from
rSfi- taxes The teachers committee
reported that Principal Firth, OF the
TJil-side School. had declined a re-
engagement for next year. He will
be succeeded al Hi lside by Mrs.
Athena Youngs, now principal at
Collinsville.