davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07

The case, Of l.. l.. Cantelou,
Clarendon. Texas, is similar to
that of many others who have
used Chamberlain's Collie, Chole-
ra and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
says, After trying a doctor for
several months. and using differ
ent kinds of medicine for my
wife who had been troubled with
severe bowel complaint for sew
eral months, ] bought a 25c bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. After
using the second bottle she was
cured" For sale by all
dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

USiIKD STATES LAND OFFiCE,
Burns. oregon. July ~, 1881
Notice IL sheroby given that Rebeoca X sixcmor,
OF Narfows, oregon, who, ON soptomber4 4. iaOs
m ade Homestead Entry, No Uisg, Tor
NM%NWlt Section 10, Tuwnship "a s., Range
~ East, willamette, Meridian has hIed notice
OF intontion ~ make final hVe.yeAr Proof 10
estahlsheiaim to the lapd above described
oo'9se 90 hegistet gnd Receiver, at Burns, oregon,
Claimant names aa witnessed,
william q. Berdwcll, OF burns, Oregon,
Augnslus Hubert, Anna Hubert, Edith &.
Moon, all OF Natrows, oregon,
WN. FAkhE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07
ROUND TRIPS EAST

'lreot or Circuit Routes to Any Point
Daily Until September 80 - Retuya
Limit October 81. Chicago, Direct
$72.So. Minneapolis St. Paul. Duluth
or Winpipss, 500. St. Louis $7i.2O,
New York $ilo.7o. One way via Cal
ifornia, with stopOvsr to see EXPOSE
tions, at slightly higher rates.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07
CALIFORNIA

Oregon Trunk, North Bank and the
Floating Palaces, IS GREAT NORTH
ERN" and NORTHERN PACIFIC"
Sailing every Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday from Portland and San Fran
cisco. s4l.i0 round trip from Bend.
including meals and birth an ships,
Rail rate sNms ~ithout meals and birth,
Ask for Exposition Folder.
J. II. Corbett, Agent, Bend, Ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07
Tonawama tomorrow night.

lonaWana tomorrow night.
All millinery at reduced price
at the Clingan Hat Shop.
Stop at the Burns Hotel whel
in town. Best service.
Mrs. Tom Allen was over from
the P Ranch during the week.
Mrs. Miller will take order,
for the Palmer Garment Co., Of
Chicago. Sample book now or
hand at the Schwartz store.
For Sale Good second hand 81
Studebaker wagon. also one work
horse. Mrs. Will Gates at the
Gates House.
DR.. r. d. Ketchum and fam.
lily took their departure the first
lof this week for Rend where
they expect to reside permanent
ly.
THE FIRST NATIONAL. BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR $s$s SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Thos. HOwser and family have,
been in the city this week visit
ing with relatives and friends.
Tom was also interested In the
water cases being heard before
Commissioner Cochran.
Mrs. Simpson came up from
Narrows this week and has been
installed as central on the new
Juntura-Burns line Just complet=
ed. Several phones have been
installed in town this week and
Mr.. Weston says he has orders
for over 100 In town and on rural
lines that will be put In as soon
as he can get at them.
Mrs. N. A. Dibble is suffering
frQm Y Severely bruised hand
and possibly some broken bones
as a result of trying to hold a
fractions horse, The animal he
longed to Mrs. Hanley and Mrs. |
pibble was assisting her in get
ting into the rig when the horse |
began to back the cart
and as Mrs, Dibble was directly
behind it she was thrown under
it and the horse may have step
ped on her. At any rate she Ia
nursing a painful hand.
Tom Arnold came in the other
day from Ontario and was busy
greeting his many old time friends
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Arnold and theif daughter and
Informs The Times-Herald that
hey sold their home In Ontario
md were just put visiting with
heir friends in this section
where they had resided for SO
many years. Tom doesn't know
ust what he will do or where he
vii make bis home al they are
IoinG 10 spend the summer run
ling around and would look for
location later, II
W, M. Sutton and wife and H,
(. Shirk. who are principals Of
he public and high schools.
respectively. arrived from their
,acation last Saturday evening.
they had been on the road for
en- days, fishing, hunting and
life, All are in the
'est Of health and Mr., Shirk in-
'orms va his daughter Is coming
ateF In company with his son
.ooert and will keep house for
lin this winter. The suttpns
expect to leaye again IN the near
'lture for a short visit to Boise
md other outside points. Mr..
;hirk will remain here and get
everything in readiness for the
'pening of school the first week
n September.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07
Notice Of Final Settlement.

In the County Court OF the State Of Or.
egop, for liarney County.
In the matter OF the estate Of Mary A.
George, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given, that Adam r.
B. George, the administrator Of the
estate OF Mary A. George, deceased, has
rendered and presented for settlement,
and tied In said court, his final account
Of Decentralization Of said estate, and n
petition for the distribution thereof 10.
gethor with a report thereof, and that
Monday the sOth day Of August, 1915,
nj the hour OF 1880 o'clock In the fore.
noon OF said day, at tho courtroom of
said court, at the court house In said
county OF Harney, State Of Oregon. has
been liked by said court rs the time and
place for the settlement Of said final nc.
count. aud all objections thereto. and
the distribution Of said estate, at which
time aud place any person Interested in
said estate may appear and iile their
exceptions. In writing, 10 said account
and distribution, and to contest the
same.
This notice oI final settlement and die.
trihutIon Is published In The Times.
Herald, newspaper CT general circula.
ton. published in IIarney County. Ore
son' by order OF the Hon. III. G. I.cvens,
County Judge Of said county. made and
entered on the slst day OF July, lol5 |
md tho FIRST publication thereof il Aue.
ist Tth, 1918.
ADAM +. L GnoRGg,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Mary A.
George, deceased.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07
Local News.
We do job printing.

NV w Jou pTlIitlnR.
Link Hutton was in the cit,
this week.
Meet me at the Burns Hotel.
That's the central place in town
Mrs. Lit Sagers is here on n
visit with relatives and friends.
still have some good golf
shirts at 3 for $1.0O-l. Schwartz.
Born Friday, July 80. to Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Newell at Dog
Mountain, son.
For bargains in stockmen's
bed sheets and tents, go to j. C.
Welcome 4 Sons.
Miss Drusa Dodson has been
quite i'll with ceptic tonsilitis the
past week but is improvd at this
time.
DR.. Win H. Potter and wife
were in the city from their home
stead in the Egli section this
week.
Clarence McKinnon and fami-
ly contemplate leaving next week
for Wyoming where they 90 to
reside permanently.
Henry Huntley and Thos. l|
Raycraft were among our visitors
from the Valley View neighbor-
hood during this week.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR ssss SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Mrs, Mary Smith of the Sum-
NIT hotel has returned from a
trip to railroad points in which |
she was accompanied by her lit
tie grandson. Warren Teller.
All varieties of vegetables at
Dodge's. Delivery to any part $
Of town. Special prices for hay
ing camps. Parcel post orders
filled. M. V. Dodge, phone 513. "
In conversation with Commits \
sioner Cochran this morning The " "
Times-Herald infers that the tes-
timony in the water adjudication
cases will likely be completed
during the coming week. II
Kodak films developed 10 cents y, ~
per roll, any size. Prints sc each
All orders of 2 dozen prints film
developed free. eH
A. Fl. McLain, ~
Care of Sayer Studio. u
oil
The stockholders of the Burns 9,
Flour Milling Co. held their an b.
nual meeting in this city last
afternoon. The only
,hange in the board of directors OF
vas the election of Thos. Baker ma
70 take the place of Peter Glenn 10
sns. ca
DR.. Griffith was called to ="
Jrewsey last Sunday to admins ~ -,
er surgical treatment to Mrs. ~
}. A. Hall, who accidentally shot
herself through the abdomen tic
ONE two weeks ago. An abscess tn
,ad formed in the abdominal to-
avity necessitating opening up CO.
nd additional drainage provided wi
fter caring for the abscess. DR.. un
iriffith reports the patient get tul
ing along well. fol
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

r II ! S COUPON
and SOC for Boys
Dark FanCv Cassi-
mere knickerbock-
er Pants. heavy
weight. sizes : 20
II years. CT.D
Evening star., 1915-11-13
The Episcopal Board of Missions.

To the Editor of The Star:
In view of certain irresponsible criti-
cisms calculated to undermine the con-
fidence of the public in the administra- =
ton of the board of missions of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, we feel 1t
our duty to make the following state
ment in order to reassure the minds of
our church people in the diocese OF
Washington:
l. The administration expenses of the
board. figured upon gross receipts OF
last year. was 6-10 per cent. The cost
of securing offerings for missions by
making the work known was 4-1O per
cent. Grand total, per cent. This Is
the official statement of the treasurer.
.. There has been no intention. past
or present, to pay any part OF the eX-
pense of the Panama congress or dele
gates thereto out of mission funds-
The cost will be provided by voluntary
gifts of gentlemen interested in the
congress.
r. H. McKIM,
ROLAND COTTON SMITH,
JAMES H. BLAKE,
j. MACBRIDE- -STERRETT.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Concord of Action.

II is not union of denominations into
one body. but unity of aim and purpose
and concord of action by all the de-
nominations that is SO desirable and
essential for enlarged service The
church is first.
No one denomination is the church.
That is composed of all true believers
in Christ of whatever name.
The yastness of the work to be ac-
complished should bring the Knowledge
TO all denominations that only a united
church is strong enough to cope with
the task.
Every true Christian should interest
himself in seeing that his denomination
was ready and willing to unite it's
forces with those of other denomina- =
tions in order that the progress of the
church and the glory of Christ may
be the more largely enhanced
In all the activities of the church
every denomination has a part to do
which affords to every one an occasion
not only for pride in the branch of his
immediate church life, but for JOY in
the aggregate of the whole church's
beaeficent achievements.
There is no call yet to obliterate de-
nominational lines. and may never be,
but there is n call for closer unity OF
endeavor. This call has been heard, and
many are answering by forward steps
toward unity in all religious move
mentS.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

seph NJ F. McGinty, who passed away
at Annapolis, Md, in June, while walt
ing to join the midshipmen on their
summer cruise.
Rev kranz was born at Williams,
port, Pa. on September 20, 1887, and
when four years of age his parents
left for Sheboygan, Mich. where they
lived for a year, and then returned to
Erie, Pa. where they have since re
sided. He attended the Sacred Heart
Parochial School at Erie, under the
tutorship of the Sisters of St Joseph,
and at the age of fifteen he entered
st. Bonaventure's College; Allegany;
N Y, graduating from the classical
course in 1909. He completed his the
illogical course and was ordained to the
priesthood on June L, 1912. by the
Rt. Rev. Charles H. Cotton. at Buffalo,
n. Y.
Since his ordination. Rev. Kranz has
experienced more or less the life of "a
missionary, filling vacancies in the va
rious churches throughout the diocese.
and wherever stationed, it is said, he
has won the esteem and admiration,
not only of the flock intrusted to him,
but of all denominations. For the past
eight months he has been pastor of
st. Eliza beth's Church, at Cory, Pa.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Too Many Denominations.

There are now about 1s0 religious
denominations in North America. \
very large number of these are an out
growth of the anger. envy or ambition
of some person or persons. and do not
represent any distinctive additional
doctrinal truth.
They are the result of schisms and
hot OF profound convictions of any dis
,inctive spiritual truth. and they ought
10 be merged with one of the larger
denominations holding to similar be-
liefs.
III denomination" said William
e. Ellis. stands for nothing new or
vital. aed its tenets are to be found
IN some larger denomination, is there
any adequate reason why the smaller
Shouid not. for the glory of God and
she success of His church, quietly
merge into the other?"
1t would be decided benefit to the
church IL the number of denomina-
tions were vastly reduced. Instead of
119 denominations on this continent.
according to the last count. 10 could
be prottably merged into the nine re-
manning greater organizations, which
represent every important form of
ecclesiastical government and belief.
There are only a limited number of
historic denominations whose distinc-
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Cooperation.

In reaching a broader brotherhood and
closer sympathy and cooperation be-
tween all Christians. obliteration OF de-
nominational lines is not involved.
There are many men who do grand and
effective work under the spell. charm
or influence of the esprit de corps OF
their own denomination, who would
accomplish little in any other sur
roundings.
In working out the problem of mans
destiny we see the wisdom of God in
ordaining that the temperamental con-
ditions and tendencies of men should
be widely different. by reason of
which great things are often accom-
plished through approaches from diff
ferent, even opposite, directions.
1t is true that there is but "one Lord,
one faith, one baptism, one God and
Father of all, who is above all, and
through all. and in you all" But 1t
does not follow that this one true
church may not have different desig-
nations-some general name for class
Of like individuals. who believe in the
one Lord and Father of all.
l question II at any time during the
period of the church militant the de-
nominational distinctions will be OBJ
liberated. l see no reason for it, or any
special good arising from 1T, but / do
see many and strong reasons for much
closer unity and a much greater CO.
operation between the sects than now
exist.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
PRESIDENT WILSON EXPECTED TO ADDRESS
FEDERAL COUNCIL OF CHURCHES COMMITTEE
Gathering Scheduled for December 10 in Columbus Ohio,
and Chief Executive, It Is Said Plans Give
Suggestions for Christian Effort

President Wilson is to go to Colum-
bus December 10 to speak at the an
nual meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ. The topic of his address. not
yet selected, will cover two unique
forms of Christian effort. The Presi-
dent has promised, it is said, to give
suggestions concerning both of them.
One is the co-opiinating of the work
of the many national organizations in
Protestant churches, and the other is
Christian work in rural communities.
Both of them are being pushed by the
Federal Council of Churches. and both
are new forms of it's work.
The cooperative plans of organiza-
tions have been given the ambitious title
of Christian Conquest of America" :"
Fred B. Smith of the men and religion
is chairman of 1t. and execu-
tive and field secretaries are already at
work. Cooperating in it are hundred
or more national societies, chiefly those
for men. Efforts are making to bring
Evening star., 1915-11-13

about local federations. with large
cities as centers. Efficiency. economy.
effectiveness and all-round service,
with definite methods. are parts of the
aims. President Wilson is expected to
speak on this church efficiency move
ment.
Clifford Pinchot is head of the country
life department of the Federal Council.
and its executive secretary, Rev
Charles Q. Gill, has been making a sur
vey of the state of Ohio to find out es-
pecially what rural churches are doing,
and what they might do.
This survey is to be ready for pres
entation in advance of President Will
sons address. Cooperation has been
had with the rural work department of
Presbyterians, and 1t is claimed that
sufficient knowledge has been gained
in Ohio to make worth while survey of
rural churches in other states. Presi-
dent Wilson will be told in the Federal
Councils report that the council re-
CARDS these two forms of work it's
chief accomplishments of the year. All
Protestant bodies in America are in
this council. some thirty in number
Evening star., 1915-11-13

At o'clock Rev. II. D. Newcomer
will address the conference on How
to Correlate the Sunday School Service
and the Church Service" Rev. J. c.
Bowers, former pastor of st. Marks
Church, this city, will speak on The
brotherhood of the Church
DR.. L. H. Waring. pastor of the
Georgetown Lutheran Church. will ad-
dress the conference at 4 o'clock on
Our Attitude Toward Other Churches"
The Observance of Special Days
will be the subject of an address by
DR.. E. E. Ide of Baltimore at 4:30. The
vesper service will be conducted by
DR. J. T. Huddle. pastor of st. Paurs
Church of this city, at s o'clock, and
addresses will be made by Drs. l.. NJ.
Zimmerman of Baltimore and c. p.
Wiles of Philadelphia. former pastor of
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church. this
city, on Inner Missions and Church
Literature respectively.
Rev. Paul d. Leddin, pastor of the
church in which the conference will
meet. is still confined to his room on
account of a severe automobile acci-
dent, which occurred about two months
ago.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
FALL SESSION OF MARYLAND LUTHERAN SYNOD EASTERN
CONFERENCE BEGINS MONDAY IN ST. JOHNS CHURCH,
DR.. P. H. Miller of Baltimore to Conduct Opening
Meeting at 10 O'Clock-Other Gatherings to
Be Held During Afternoon and Evening.

The eastern conference of the Mary
land Synod of the Evangelical Luth-
eran Church will hold it's fall session
in St Johns Lutheran Church, Az
street southwest, Monday. beginning
at 10 o'clock.
The conference is composed of the
churches of the denomination in Balti-
more and Washington and surround
ing territory, there being about fifty
clergymen on the roll. DR.. John Weld
ley, pastor of the Lutheran Church of
the Reformation of this city, is the
president, and Rev.~S. ]. Miller Of
West Arlington is the secretary.
The program will begin with devo-
tional services. conducted by Or. p. H.
Miller of Baltimore. After conference
business Rev. w. E. Brown of Balti-
more will give an exposition of Reve-
lations.
At 2:30 pm. Dr. Paul Burgdorf Of
Baltimore will read a paper on "Arti-
Gle VII. Augsburg Confession. OF the
Church"
Evening star., 1915-11-13
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN WILL
GATHER IN NORTHMINSTER CHURCH
Home Missionary Society to Have Program of
Unusual Interest on Tuesday.

DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Hildreth Of
the Presbyterian Hospital at San Juan
are to make the principal addresses.
The former has had charge Of the hos
pital for several years. and by the
Porto Ricans is called the man with
Gods hands.
Both DR.. Hildreth and his wife are
said to be very forceful speakers, and
an account of their hospital work. it is
said, will be especially interesting at
this time, as the woman's board of
home missions is to erect new build
ing at San Juan. The present build
ing, in its dilapidated condition. it Is
declared. is unfit and wholly made
quate to the needs of the work All
interested in the study of missions are
cordially invited to be present.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

The Washington branch of the Amer.
lean Waldensian Aid Society viii have
as it's speaker on "Wednesday evening
next, Signora l.. Angelini of Rome and
Forano Sabins. Italy. Mrs. Isaac Pear
son is president Of the Washington
Branch Society.
Signora Angelini is the wife of
Waldensian pastor, and though an
American by birth has lived in Italy
since her tenth year.
She learned lacemaking and estab-
lished a school at Forano. where she
teaches the poor girls to make lace,
SO that they can earn money when
field work is over.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Signora AnSelini has been in close
touch with the work for wounded SOL
diers in Italy, and can speak. it is said,
with authority on the subject. Many
of the Waldenses are now at the front
and three of their pastors have been
appointed as chaplains in the army.
The work of the Waldensian Church
in Italy, it is said is still going on un-
der great difficulties The Waldenses,
it is declared, are passing through a
period of suffering owing to the ap-
palling conditions resulting from the
present war, which might easily over
whelm a less heroic people.
All who are Interested in the work of
evangeliZation being done by the Wal
densian Church are invited to be pres
ent al the coming meeting.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

IN this direction. In their local. state
and national unions many denomina-
tions are united In services. 1t is
bringing the denominations into closer
sympathy and unity. -, ~
w. Young peoples' societies, the Ep-
worth League, the Baptists' Young Peo-
ple's Union and Christian Endeavor into
closer Fellowship and union of en-
deayor for the churches progress.
,ation.I and international conventions
is m bringing denominations into united
.arvice All the great movements In
the church today are emphasizing me
tnI,h that 1.-The love of God is broader
~ 49, roaasure of mans mind" Rec
nenition of this fact is bringing Chris.
tians of all denominations to unity OF
action in Christian work
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Republic of God.

The denominations.'' said Amos r.
Wells, ARE like the state of the United
States in their disjointed condition be-
fore the adoption of the present Consti-
tuition. They need to be fused into a
strong republic of God"
What a glorious republic that will be :,
In the Federal Council of Churches,
the Laymen's Missionary Move nent, the
Federation of Women's Boards of Mis-
sions, and in the many local chit rch fed
erations. we find promise and hope Of a
united church.
|. Christian Endeavor is a mighty force
Evening star., 1915-11-13

is no fundamental certainty underlying
those claims, and that to accept them
they must adopt an attitude OF mind
that amounts to blind credulity. Just
as the rapid increase in the wealth of
both the individual and the race has
Influenced men to measure power IN
terms of dollars and cents. so the
rapid acquisition of knowledge both by
the individual and by the race has in
huenced men to measure power by the
intellectual standard alone anu to re-
iect the message IF Christianity as
having no foundation of indisputable
fact.
The soul-stirring experiences that
nations and individuals are passing
through at the present time, however,
are teaching men to tear aside all
superficiality and turn to the great ele-
mental truths and experiences of life
There is a wave of spiritual awaken
ing flowing around the earth, and
Christianity has the greatest oppor-
tunity in history to win the world IN
its present mood of seeking spiritual
truth. To meet this opportunity Chris
tianity must provide a foundation OF
spiritual certainty, and the verses clted
as references suggest five mighty rocks
of truth with which to build this foun-
uation.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

The Baltimore Conference Woman's s
Home Missionary Society, Methodist
Episcopal Church, will observe Tues
day and Wednesday the thirtieth ami
versary of the organization. The meet.
ings of Tuesday will be held at Rust Hall,
while those of Wednesday will be in
Hamline Church.
Delegates are expected from Mary
land, Virginia and the District Of Co
lumbia.
At Tuesday evenings session there will
be a demonstration of the work done in
the four departments of the lnst1tu-
tion-hospital. kindergarten, domestic
science and Bible School.
An interesting program has been