davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED rRAcT-Pumic LAND sALB
uMr.p srArssLAsD orrics.

UNITED STATES LAND OFffCE,
Burns. Oregon, February -, 1918
Notice IN hereby given that, as directed by
the Commissioned OF the General Lana onice,
under provisions of Act OF Congress approved
June "a. 1905 lat stats, bi7.l pursuant TO the sp
plicalion OF Robert II. Brown. Serial No. OT1
We viii ofier At public sale. TO the highest bid.
der hut Mt not less than e2OO per acre, nj 10
O'Clock 4. NJ. on the l2th day Of April, 1915
at this office the foiloSinE tract OF iandi
WiSNwt., sec. ~. =. 80 T., X. A r., W,
This tract Ia ordered into the market on n
showing that the greater portion thereof IL
noun utainoua or too rough for cultivation
Tho sale viii not bo kept opon, but viii bo
declared closed whom those present at tho hour
named have ceased bidding. The person mak-
ing the highest bid viii be required 10 imne-
diatciy pay to the receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised To nle their claims,
or objections, on or before the time designated
Tor hhlc.
wA, FARRE. Register.
sAA MorHERrHkAD. Receiver
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

usirEp STATES LAND oyTIcE
IiurnH. Oregon. March ~. 1915.
Notice IN hereby given that Arley Acton. Of
DtcwHey, oregon. who, on April \. 1p0s, made
Homestead Entty Nh. 3tGh, SeieAl. No, 02ha3.
township u H., Range ~ East, Willainetts
Meridian, has nlcd notice Of Intention to max o
nnal nYo-ycar proof, To esta blish claim TO
the land above described. before E. l., Beede.
u \, Comm issionuT, at his once, at Drcwsey,
Oregon. ON the 18th day OF April, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses;
August Miller, Arch H. Drrwctt, John NJ.
FattenS, Ace ! johnson, all OF Drowscy, Oregon
wa. fARnK, Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Butns. Oregon. March 2, lpi3i
Notice IL hereby given that Mack II. Merk. of
oregon, who, on March !, 19l2, made
Additional Homestead Entry, No. 0osi5. for
NWh. section -. Township 2b s., Range 30 H.,
willamette Meridian has nled notice Of
intention TO make hnAl ihreo-year Proof to
establish claim To the land above described.
before Register and Receiver, nj Burns oregon
ON the 7th day Of April. 1913.
Claimant names As witnesses:
J. N. JeuHen, Tai Stewart. Waiter CLARK, A.
J. Leek, ali OF Hartman oregon.
wN, FARRE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-03-20
Bailey Hayes Is In town.
Wheat for sale = G. w. eleven

Bailey Hayes Is In town.
Wheat for sale C. w. eleven
ger.
Have your picture taken at thu
Sayer Studio.
c. V. Reed was in town this
week.
l.. M. Lowe was down from
Harney last Monday.
Fred Huntley was up from
Valley View during the week.
Leave your old hat we will
make it into a New One. Will
Jams, Zoglmann Clothing Co.
Geo. Raycraft was among our
visitors from the Valley View
section during the week.
Bundles for the Steam Laund-
ry can be left at the Capital and
and Star barber shops.
School Supt. Hamilton was in
the city from his farm during
the week.
Full blood Black Manarca eggs
$l.25 a setting delivered at Burns
or other points in first zone. Very
fine laying strain. Address Mrs.
b. M. jenkins, Butte, Oregon.
Out.of-town taxpayers who desire us
to pay their tsxes will please send US
the tax collectors statement Of th o
amount due, together with instructions
for payment Of same.--HARNEY COUN-
TY NATIONAL BANK OF BURNS.
Henry Lyons left Monday in
company with |. II. Holland on
his return to Cambridge, Idaho,
after q short visit with relatives
in this city.
Mrs. Millar wishes to announce
she will have a display of spring
Millinery at the Schwartz store
some time next week, the definite
date not beinglknown at this time.
A meeting Of the public school
board was held last Wenesday |
evening and the present corps
of teachers were all reelected
for the coming year with some
changes in the positions of those
in the higher grades.
Kodak films developed 10 cents
per roll, any size. Prints sc each
All orders of 2 dozen prints film
developed free.
A. II. McLain,
Care Of Sayer Studio.
l.. Il. Lawrence. formerly man
ager of the Union Telephone &
Telegraph Co., of this city. ar
rived here last Saturday after
noon from Idaho. Mr.. Lawrence
is now engaged in business in
our sister state and was here on
business. He reports Lawrence
and the family well.
Harry +. Smith. who has been
from grip, started to
take a dose of medicine last
night but picked up a bottle Of
amonia instead of the medicine
he intended and took q teaspoon
full in his mouth. He realized his
and Spit it out at once,
but not until it had burned his
mouth considerably.
Miss Emma Johnson left here
Monday morning for Portland
where she was called on account
Of the illness Of her younger
sister, Miss Ella. who has been
taking a course in nursing. The
young lady is i'll with typhoid
fever. During her absence Miss
Johnson's school at Lawen is in
charge of Mrs. Sherburn. The
many, friends of Miss Ella hope
to learn of her speedy recovery.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
burnB, Oregon, March 2, 1915.

Notice IL hereby given that Perrie Retherford.
OF Wayerly, oregon, who, on May ~, 1909,
nAdc Homestead Entry, No. 0Jlg2, for SMl4 !,
section ~, Township "a south. Range
80 E., willamette Meridian. has filed notice
Of Intention TO make final fivc-year proof. TO
establish claim TO the land above dcst tibed.
before Register and Receiver, AT Burns ore.
goD. on the Sth day Of April. 1919
Claimant names as Witnesses:
J. A. Rutherford, Walter Quier. .Chas. Arnold,
Harley Quier, all OF Princeton, Oregon.
Wa, FARRE, Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,


uEIrKn sTATEs LAND OFFicK, l
iiurns, oregon, February =, 1919,
Notice Is hereby given that Jerry Dillon. Jr,
Of Hartman, Oregon, who, on NOyem bel ~,
1908 made Homestead entry No. 09ib, for
swl4 section ~, Township ~ bouth, Range "a
Of intention 10 make hnal Ave year proof, TO
establish CLAIM 10 the land above described,
before Register aud Receiver, at Burns, ore.
gon. ON the 18th day of March, 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Henry Ouey and Henry George, bOthepi
Lnwon, Oregon, jeremiah Dillon, OF Hartman,
Oregon, Chas. otley, of Lawen, oregon.
WM FAME, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-03-20
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR HARNEY
COUNTY.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR HARNEY
COUNTY.
J. l.. Sitz, Plaintiff
| We. 7 SU MMONS.
| Elmer Parker, Defendant)
TO ELMER PARKER THE ABOVE
NAMED DEPENDANT
In the name Of the State Of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the Complaint filed against you
in the above entitled action, on or before
the oath day Of April, 1915, the same
being the last day Of the time pre-
scribed in the order Of the Court direct
ing service OF Summons in this case to
be made by publication, and IL you fail
To so appear and answer said Com.
plsint, for want thereof, the Plaintiff
will take Judgment against you for the
sum of s92. 10 with interest thereon from
the 10th day OF March, 1916. at the
rate Of 10 per cent per annum for the
further sum of S25.oo attorneys fees,
and the plaintiffs costs and disburse.
ments herein expended. and Tor an order
OF the Court to apply the sum Of $4,000
cash attached herein, to the judgment
herein secured; said attached money be
Ing in Harney County, Oregon.
You will further take notice that this
Summons is served upon you by publicn'
ton, under and by virtue OF au order Of
the Hon. II. &. Levens, County Judge Of
Harney County, Oregon, which said or
der was made and dated March 10. 1915,
and directed this Summons I've published
once each week for six weeks in The
Times Herald, the same being news
paper published in the County where
this action is commenced. to wit, Hnr
ney County, Oregon. The date OF the
FIRST publication Of this Summons is
March i3, 1916, and the date of the
last publicution of this Summons is
April -, 1915.
&. II. LEONARD,
Attorney for the Plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14
to Switzerland and then back to Lon

to Switzerland and then back to Lon
DON
I'm Berlin, as everywhere' else /
visited l was treated nicely" said
Colonel House. MY reason for talk
ing with the men 1 did had nothing to
do with peace. l know them ALL and
always visited Them he added.
How long is this war going to
last?'' he was asked.
You know as we'll as 1 do. or as
well as Sir Edward Grey or Ministers
Delcasse or Won Jagow," was his rex
ply.
docs England want Ito see this
United States in this war;" was an
other question put to him. ~.
Opinion Divided. q,
"Opinion is >divided-some think il
would not be an advantage to the
cause Of the allies was the answer.
Has the United, States lost It's
standing as an influence for. peace ?, /
7 don't know that 1t has ever UNI
dertaken the task" he said.
Colonel House said that he was in.
London when the Lusitania was sunk
and when the first American note to!
Germany was made public. He de-.
clined to comment on these subjects.
He said that in all countries which he,
visited there was a strong spirit OF
confidence as to an outcome of the
war favorable to the side that the
particular people favored, but that
the people generally were tired OF
war.
No Comment on Bryan.
The resignation of William Jennings
Bryan as secretary Of state was called
to his attention He said that he
heard of it on the ST. Paul, but he
would make no comment. AS to Mr..
Bryanss successor he said he had no
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14
ITCHING NEARLY
DROVE A WHOLE
FAMILY CRAZY

Kansas City, No., Oct. "a, l9l4:---
"My husband had rash all over his
body, and soon the WHOLE FAMILY
was in the same condition. It looked
scaly and raised up on the arms and
body in big bumps. This trouble
burned and itched so that it would
nearly drive one crazy. It was always
worse at night, SO we could not sleep.
We all had this trouble for about two
or three years, and during that time
tried many remedies and Prescriptions
with NO results. We tried Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap and it RE-
LIEVED AT ONCE, and before the
third jar Of ointment had been used, we
were all completely cured. 1t has been
four months since we were cured, and
there are no traces of the trouble. -
tSigned) Mrs. S. A. Clarkson, 1920
& Lawn Ave.
Every druggist sells Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap, and physicians
have prescribed them for 20 years in
the treatment of skin troubles.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14
MISSION not Peace,
SAYS Col. HOUSE
Returns Home After Visiting SeV'
eral European Capitals

New York, June 14.-Admitting
that he had talked with leading gov
eminent officials of Germany France
and England, but denying that his
trip to Europe was in any way con-
nected with a possible mission look
ing toward peace, or that he was the
personal emissary OF President Will
son. Colonel Edward M. House ar
rived here Sunday from Liverpool, =
passenger on the American line steam
ship st. Paul
4 did not talk peace, AMI that was
not my mission abroad" Colonel
House declared. THAT report was
the biggest piece Of nonsense that J
have heard" He also said that he
was not called home by President
Wilson.
Talked With OficiaIs.
Colonel House said that since leav-
ing New York on January 80 of this
year, he had met and talked with
leading officials Of the government
mentioned, but added that his visit
was personal one, as private citf-
zen, and that it had no political sig
nificance. He said that he goes TO
Europe almost every year. and this
trip had been no exception as to in
tent or purposes. Asked If he had
communicated with President Wilson
during his absence on any matter OF
Importance that had come TO his No.
tice, he said that such would be the
duty of any American citizen. and
that President Wilson was his per-
sonal friend. ..
Colonel House left the ST. Paul be-
fore the ship reached port. Collector
| Dudley Field Malone, on the coast
guard cutter Manhattan, met the ship
off Sandy Hook. Colonel House goins
aboard the cutter by means Of an &C.
| comm odation ladder Mrs. House,
| who was with him while abroad, re-
| NAMED on the steamship, the cutter
with Mr.. House aboard landing at q
private dock where he at once took
train for Rosyn, L. l., going to the
| home of his son-in-law, Gordon
| Auchincloss. There he received
newspaper men.
| Conferred With Asquith.
Colonel House said he left New
| York January 80 on the Lusitania, the
American flag while passing through
\
| however, that he did not see the
| American flag He visited England
for two weeks, he said. and while
/ there talked with Premier Asquith,
David Lloyd-George and Lord Kitch-
| ener.
From England he went to Paris,
where he remained week and was
received by President Poincaire. Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs Dclcasse and
others. In both Of these countries,
/ he said, he stopped at hotels.
/ Went to Berlin.
/ From Paris, Colonel House said. he
went to Berlin, where he was the
/ guest Of Am bassador Gerard. In Ger
many he talked with Foreign Minis
ter Won Jagow, Chancellor Won Beth :
mann Holiweg. Under Secretary cf
State Zimmerman and others Fe
/ was in Berlin for a week, going thence
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14
.fAUNCE FOR PEACE,
CALLS war FUTILE.
President OF Brown University
Deplores Cynic and Scoffer
Especial TO the Herald. ,

: >1PCCAdi 10 LH0 I1SIdlQ.l
Providence, June 14.--In his bac-
calaureate address at Brown univer-
sity yesterday afternoon President w.
II. p. Faunce urged upon the gradu-
ating class the support OF the World
Peace movement and steadfastness to
ideals.
This is the day of apparent tri-
umph for the cynic and the scoffer,'
he said. II charge every member
Of the graduating class to hold stead
lily before him the hope and vision Of
a league Of all the nations to main
tain an enduring peace. War is old
pathetically old. tragically futile
hopelessIy antiquated. Peace-peace
heroic and sacrificial-is the new vi
sion which only young men can be-
lievel in.
Can you stand the ridicule OF
those whose only hope is in bayonets
and howitzers If our country shall
be plunged into war, every man OF
you would, i hope, be ready to go tc
the front. You would die nobly II
that be the way to serve the cause OF
justice and freedom. Be now as res.
olute and heroic in time Of peace as ir
time of war. Face the scepticism AND
materialism Of the age as unflinch-
ingly as you would face bullets Stand
by your dreams as you would stan6
by your colors. Then in Gods gooe
time, 1t may be in ten years. it may
be In a thousand the dream you re.
fused to- surrender shall come glor-
! iously true.
A delicious glass of Williams Root
Beer is the finest thing imaginable or
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14
Boston Store
H0S|E|||:'.R|||'||.'Y

This is the store of reliable stock
tngs for Men, Women and Children.
Nothing but the best to be found here
price the lowest. Il. ..s
McCullum Medalles and Phoenix
silk hosiery for Ladies. 81,
Silk Boot Hose, white, black and
81 colors, wonderful stocking for
the price. 25c pair
Pure Silk Boot Hose, white, black
and all colors, heavy weight silk,
double heel and. toe. soc pair.
Ladies all Pure Silk Hose, white
black and all the wanted colors, soc
10 $50.
Mems Pure Silk Hose a fine as
scrtment of all colorings. The best
wearing and best looking stocking
ever sold for the price cannot be
equalled anywhere for the money Csc
pair. 81
Summer Pajan1as for Men, Women
and Children, fine showing of new
styles in one and two piece garments
III pongee, madras and ginghanls.
Nicely made and trimmed. ladies' and
GENTS $1.oo to $50, Boys and girls,
&c.
No Woman is well GoWned unless
she is well gloved. She can't be we'll
loved unless her gloves fit, silk
cloves can't fit unless modelled right
aid finished right. wear a pair OF
HKayser Gloves and find out for all
time how they solve the problem. 81
clasp. Soc and 75c, 16-button, 7bc,
and 800.
e MILDLY Blouses, the greatest variety
II the city to be found here over
twenty styles to select from. all
white middies for graduation made
from the best quality drill Of, poplin
all Serge 98c each.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14

idea He was told that he had been
mentioned as one of the possible sue
cessors to the office. to which he re-
piled:
"It has not been offered to me.
have never held public Office or de-
sired it,
Colonel House said he had not COM
municated with President Wilson since
his return. He expected to go to
Washington, but did not know when
1t might be tomorrow, but that was
uncertain. He added that he had not
sounded. neutral nations on the SUBJ
ject of peace or war.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14
DIR. McCoLLOM DEAD.

Boston, June 14.-Dr. John H. Me-
Colon, professor emeritus of conta.
gious diseases at the Harvard Medical
school and former superintendent Of
the Boston City hospital. died today
He had been in i'll health for several
months. DR.. McCollom was born at
Pittston, Maine, in 1913.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14
White House Officials Reticent.

Washington, June 14.-A1l that
officials have ever admitted concern
ing Colonel E. M. Houses visit to
Europe has been that he was expect
ed while there to look into the ques-
tion of co!ordinating american relief
work abroad 1t is known, however,
that Colonel House has made fire.
quent confidential reports to the Pres
Ident on the sentiment towards peace
following the visits to capitals of the
various nations. These reports have
told particularly of the results of in
terviews with government officials in
the different countries.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14

A delicious glass Of Williams Root
Beer is the finest thing imaginable on
hot day Cooling and refreshing.
adyt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-28
BIG FIRE AT
Employees Of Buckhorn Mines Co.
Meet Serious Injury Trying
to Escape from Bunk
house

From passengers arriving by yes
terday's train it is learned that the
company boarding house at Buck
horn was destroyed by fire between
s and 9 o'clock Friday morning. 1t
is reported that the fire was caused
by coal oil being used in starting the
fire in the range that morning.
There was a good force of water and
the clubhouse adjoining was saved.
Several of the men are said to be
very seriously injured, but the SEN
TINEL has been unable to learn their
names. The night shift was asleep
in the clubhouse, which became
filled with smoke. and several of the
men in attempting to escape from
the second story windows we're seri-
ously injured. One mans back is
reported to have been broken.
another's leg broken at the ankle.
and several others badly injured.
Red" Connors, who played here
with the Buckhorn team on the
Fourth. in assisting in putting out
the fire was thrown from a ladder,
and falling against some broken win
dow glass had his left wrist almost
severed.
1t is understood that the injured
men were taken to Beowawe by auto
en- route to hospitals at Reno.
The SENTINEL talked to Palisade
over the telephone this morning. but
was unable to obtain any further
particulars regarding the fire.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-28

Several fires have been started in
the last two weeks in what is known
a. Spanish gulch, about two miles
east of Eureka, and the fires have
spread in different directions until q
large section of the range has been
burned over and the feed and sage
brush destroyed. AS the setting Of
these fires are extremely dangerous
and destructive at this season of the
year. and there is a law against the
wilful firing of the range, Sheriff
James Mackey went out twice this
week to the scene Of the fire, but
was unable to locate any one re-
sponsible for the fires.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-28
EASTERN DOCTORS IN EUREKA
DR.. Foley, a Surgeon, and DR.. TAYLOR,
Associate, Called in Critical
Cases Here

DR.. j. C. Foley of W~aukeegan, Ill.,,
with his wife and three sons, Miss
Donnelly, a sister of Mrs. Foley, and
DIR. j.. L. Taylor of Libertyville, ILL.,,
with his wife and three daughters.
who are on their return East over
the Lincoln Highway from the Pana-
ma Exposition, were compelled to
lay over in Eureka for the past ten
days. They broke an axle on one of
their autos near the IA Mile House
out of Eureka on the road to Ely,
and have been waiting here for a
new part.
DR.. Foley is a surgeon, and dur
ing his stay here, with the assistance
of DR.. Taylor, his associate, and DR..
Roberts of Eureka, performed two
capital operations. One was upon
Miss Sylvia Spaulding of Eureka. a
young girl Is years of age. and the
other upon James McHugh. the man
who was injured at Buckhorn and
whose right foot was amputated
about six weeks ago. Both visiting
Doctors have given their services
gratuitously in these cases, and also
to some others who have gone to
them for advice. and this action on
the part of the gentlemen will leave
a very warm spot for them in the
hearts of many of the people of this
community.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-28
N. D. HOWELL IS DEAD;
MOURNED BY PIONEERS
Successful Mining Experiences of Al
Old '49er Are Recalled

OAo nv ENS$oAA~o
The San Francisco Chronicle has
the following notice of the death of
a former we'll known Eureka resi-
dent who was prominent in the af-
fairs of this camp during its early
and prosperous days:
CALIFORNIA; pioneers are mourn
ing the loss of Matthias David How
ell. one of the best known of the Pa
cifc coasts early mining men, who
passed away in this city last Tuesday
and was buried Thursday.
Howell came to California from
New Jersey by way of the Horn"
arriving here October q, l849. He
engaged in mining, being M of the
original owners of the Plumas Eu-
reka gold mine, reputed the richest
mine ever developed in the State,
with a total output of Sis. 900, 900.
His first partner was George Kilborn,
an uncle of Mrs. George Croker.
He was the husband of Mamie
Turner Howell and the father of the
late Eugene Howell, Nevada State
Bank Examiner; Mrs. John F. Morse,
Mrs. George H. Cabaniss, Miss How
ell and Mrs. A.. A. Neumann. He
died at the age of IS years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-28
DEATH OF RICHARD Moorish
Former Resident of Ruby Hill Dies al
Rossland, British Columbia

News has been received here OF
the death of Richard Moorish. a for
mer resident of Ruby Hill and a
brother-in-law of Mrs. j. H. Jury.
He died at his home at Rossland.
British Columbia. following a stroke
of apoplexy, but had been in failing
health for some length of time.
He came to Eureka in 1877 and re-
sided on Ruby Hill about 20 years,
where he was engaged in mining.
He is survived by his widow and
seven sons and daughters, William,
Richard L., Frederick. Ruth. Mrs. A.
l.. Acorn, Minnie MRS. John Sher-
mani, Samuel and Estella. He was
a native of Cornwall. England. and
GA years of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-28

Tom Griffin came over from Car
lin Thursday in his big car and was
accompanied by his son. James, and
C. T. Arthur. Mr.. Griffin is. making
a tour of the stock ranches in this
section and buying the cattle the
ranchers are ready to turn off. He
says the price of cattle now will
average about $40 a head less than
at this time last year.