davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-06
SATURDAY. sovrmsrs .. ,s,s
Local News.

See THE Vogue" hats at Gin.
gan's Hat Shop.
Meet me at the Burns Hotel.
That's the central place in town
DR.. Minnie Hand was busi-
ness visitor this week.
All kinds of grain including
wheat at Lunaburg Dalton q Co.
Surveyor J. T.. johnson and
son from Malheur county were IN
the city during the week.
Issac Foster and son Frank,
from Silver Greek were in town
this week.
Remember the show company
tonight and tomorrow night at
Tonowama.
Miss Chespa King spent sever
al days here with friends and
relatives this week. returned to
her Juntura home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Huffman
we're in the city during the week. |
Mr.. Huffman buying cattle, and
Mrs. Huffman calling on friends. |
Supt Hamilton is in town at
tending the session of the coun.
" court. n
S. NJ. Brown and family have
moved from the electric light Il
plant into the horne of Mrs.
Harry Thompson for the winter. II
Mrs. Thompson will continue her
residence there. =
Alex. Cunnison. better known
hereabout as ''Scotty." is again
q citizen of this community. aft Is
er spending a considerable part
year in Juntura, He Is in the a
employ of H. ]. Hansen.
Deputy United States Marshal.
Dave Fuller, Of Portland, was in >
Burns during the week and serv- \
ed supeoneas on Viola Richard
lon, Verda Sturtevant and C. A.
Byrd to appear. as witnesses, be- !
lore the Federal Grand Jury Y
i Portland next Monday.
Mrs. John Gemherling gave al Q
Miscellaneous shower In honor of f
liss Hazel Cozad who Is to be
aarried during this month to Mr.. o.
'alph c. Miller, of Baker. The m
ocial affair was at the home Of Il
be hostess and the guests per-
'nal friends Of the bride to-be.
hiss Cozad was we'll remember Y
! with q choice lot of presents. .
b
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cummins
ish to thank their friends and
eighbors for their kindness to -
lem during their recent loss by y
e. They also wish to extend .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. King their o
,preciation for their kindness
rendering them the use of their ty
,spital building until they could IA
AXE other arrangements. c,
In order that you may find Sv
,ur butcher The Burns Meat pa
now located in the w. E. Hus-
n store room, Odd Fellow build M
&, with Chip Smith in charge. wi
j. Hansen has his old stand tic
main street. with Joe Marches. le,
charge. Geo. Young is across Pa
e street from Or. Hibbards NJ
ice in the old paint shop. of
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-06
serial No. ooabo
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
uNlrED STATES LAND oFYicn,
nurns oresoa .eentemba "A lai.

Burns. oregon, ,eeptembor ~ lhla.
Notleeis hereby given that Mary peaion, by
a y. Mcleod. her Attorney sn Fact, the Posi-
OBior address Of Attorney Ia Fact, beinr
astoria oteson % nas ,nis is's aal ~ ssp.sn ., 7,
select under tbs proyiaiohe of the act Of con
gTela approved Jniy 4, is1s (s0 stat, bel ag0l a.
extended by the act Of Congress approved May
N, 1901.
sE'a SEQ. %, Township a 8. R.si East, ". A.
North of MalheuT Lake.
Any aud all persons elaiiaing adversely the
lands described, or dcaifing4o object because
Of tho mineral character Of the land, OF any
other reason 10 the disposal 20 lean should
die their afidnylts OF protest In this oiilcc. on
os before the ssh day ot November. 1918.
wn. fARRE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-06


Stop at the Burns Hotel whel
in town. Best service.
Opening Of a fine line Of Fal
and Winter hats at Clingan Ha
Shop.
Born : To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Heinze, Lawen. a six and on,
half pound boy.
Best of care given patients Al
Mrs. Fireoved's maternity hospi,
tai.
First class potatoes 81 per 100
Car lots delivered at Riverside,
Juntura and Brogan. Caldwell
Potato Growers.
The Burns Hotel is the head.
quarters for all when in town.
Good table service. clean rooms
and accommodating attendants.
Lady desires general house
work, ranch-preferred. Address
Mrs N. M. Stowe. Narrows, Ore
gon.
REIMBURSEMENT Of l60 acres of
land near Lawen for sale. In
dnire w. A. Rendleman, Narrows,
Oregon.
Ira Davis. the capital barber
shop boss. is again holding down
his part of the job, after several
weeks vacation hunting and fish
ing. Ira won't tell what luck he
had.
Be sure that your next pur-
chase of bacon and lard is from
the local packing plant it is up
to date and guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Ask your merchant
for it.
Lost = Small purse, supposed to
have been lost between the An
drew Irwin home and Chas
Kings hospital. Return TO Mrs.
Chas. King and receive reward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Dillon were
in during the week from the
Crow Camp section. Mrs. Dill
On paid the girls of this Office a
visit, and wanted to know if she
could look in without being ''ad-
gcrtised.
The county court is in session,
and so far the business in hand
las boen mostly Of a detailed ma
.ure; having to do with the hear
nR OF complaints. listening to
suggestions regarding road mat
ers. the transfer Of the county
'oor to begin the new contract
With Chas. King.
DIR. Geary. who attended Frank
dcBurney in the Catlow section.
fter being shot by Miss
late Pick. has returns from
here and the victim is reported
s recovering nicely. This is re-
larkable as he was shot FIVE tim
3 and when the DIR. was there
ound him in a very serious con-
ition.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Jameson
re home after a two months
isit to familiar scenes in and
bout Kincaid, Kansas, and
pringfeld. Missouri. At Kin
lid a reunion Of the civil war
eterans Of the state was held
nd Mr.. Jameson had the plea
ire OF camping with bis old CONF
ldes. among them no readily
,cognized his captain; this prov
! to be one of the delightful af-
lirs Of the trip. At Springfield
sister Of Mrs. Jameson was
sited and other friends and
'latlvrs and quite . stay was
ade there. On the return home
visit to Denver was made. IL
I'd been 81 years since they had
zen back home.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

rNIrEpsrAre LAND orficK,
bufns oregon, October ". ipie
Notice u hereby given tnat Johu kn,ei J, Z Nsf.
fuNt.VrefOn. Whn,on MAY N, 1910, made lipntr
stcnd kntfy ~ vlif5' faf ( X Sa's inl .se,,
nnd ioie Aaut I, aoi, 3. INp{lt Hei Z, i0k.,
Nlsmn,siis NsvutiiHv iirt MED i.hlee ~
li'l'nli,is ~ Maks nhnl hkv-, eai iieH. 20
etieblith riainl 10 the lanu abugr 4 NrflLen,
before Register aud hecoiyer, AZ hufnh, tifceon,
on the 1pth day oi November, 1919.
tialmaui names ~ witnesses;
N. l.. Haas. Clifford 0rousbcck, william !.
Dunn. Frank Brown. all OF kafrOe =. Oregon.
wM. fARRR. ksklai,,.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


burns. Oregon, October ~. 1915
Notice is hereby given that Austin Cummings.
of buchanan. oregon. who. on October ~, iala,
made Additional Homestead Entry. NO Os110 t,
for N,<NKIl, sEs<NEsx. EEs4eEsl Fer. rs, Twp.
2is nanec Aa n. willamette N cridiap ,hae hled
notice ol iaiention 90 Eskc ilual three yoar
proof, u establish claim 20 The land above de-
scflbed before Register and Receiver, a. Burma
Oregon, on lho 3Ath day of Novembcr 1919.
cthininuf names a. witnesses;
Mllllain = Vandefvefe. of Dfcweey. Oregon
Albert T.. buchanan. George buchanan. .
William A. catofeon, ali OF buchanan.
VIZ. fAshk. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED srAsEs LAID orTicr
huEns. Oregon. November q. isia.i
Notice 10 hereby nfven that Clinton 2. Borrow
dale. of hoe klry, Oregon. ho. on April ~. IVA
msde Homestead entry, No. ocs7S, 70
~, willamette Meridian. has died notice OF
inteniian 10 make hnsf three year Preof "a
asla biish claim 10 the land above described
his oi,ic, at bocklsy. siseson' on the IN n dsr
Of December. 1910.
cisin ant names a. witnesses;
x y wnsinsos; mey - J9nnscn sns,as Fssna o,
VIZ FAhns. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

uffTHD STATES LAM OFyfge,
BurEs. oregon. October is. iplb.g
Notice IL hereby given that ealathiei ~. Talbot.
81 Hartman. oregon. who, on January 10, 1919.
and April z, 1915, made Homestead Entries
section Is, township IS South. Range
a3 Fast Willamette, Meridian has fled notice
Of Intep,ioa 10 make final three-year Proof. 70
establish claim 20 the land above described.
before Register and Beceiyef. st Burns, Oregon.
on the 2ard day OF November 1918.
Claimant names a. wifnesses:
W, y. CRAY. q. r. Carey, a II. Curry, II. &.
French. all of Hartman, oregon.
VIZ. FAhnE. Register.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
POULTRY YEAR BOOK |S OUT
Publication of the Arizona State Poultry Association Puts Arizona Firmly on the Map as a Poultry State

This is the season when all poultry raisers are particularly active, conse- quentlv more than usual interest IS be- ing taken in the March meeting of the Arizona State Poultry association.
 The Year Book which has just been issued by the association has put Ari- Zona on the map as a poultry state, Secretary Powers states that calls for the booklet are coming in every day, and from all over the state, and from many states outside.
 The March meeting which is to be Der of commerce, will have several talks by well known poultry breeders along lines which are particularly seas enable. q. w. Mears, vice president of the association, and very successful breeder will have for his subject Care of the Breeders something which should engage the attention of every year. Mrs. F. A. Geage, who is making a success of the matching and sale of day old chicks, will talk of The Baby Chick. This too is a seasonable sub ject, as most of the chickens in this part of the country are matched during this month.
 Ernest Hall of the Blue Ribbon Ranch" will discuss the various Amer ican Breeds" At this time when many are considering a change of breeds a discussion of the merits of some of the well, known varities is very much in order.
 It is expected that Leland s. Parke the Arizona representative of the. Boys and Girls clubs of America, will be present and briefly outline the plan of the poultry clubts which have proven so popular in some states. It is ex- pected that there will be sufficient in terest to warrant starting some poultry clubs in the Salt River Valley
 The meeting is free to all interested in poultry.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12

era serum and hog cholera virus, eX- cepting such shipments of the above mentioned live stock, poultry and com mOdities as shall be merely en route across the state of Arizona from and to other states; provided however. that interstate shipments of live stock pass ing through Arizona shall be unloaded only in pens especially set aside and equipped, according to the specified tions, plans and directions of the state veterinarian.
 It is. furthermore. directed, under the terms of this proclamation. that any and all cars which have been used in the transporting of live stock or pOul- try. shall be thoroughly cleansed and
 disinfected with the formula prescribed
 by the bureau of animal industry be- fore entering the state of Arizona this proclamation to be effective from this date.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the state of Arizona to
 be affixed.
 Done at the city of Phoenix. the cap ital this 11th day of March. 1915. GEO. w. P. HUNT. Governor of Arizona. Attest:
 SIDNEY P. OSBORN, Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12

sior says was exercised it is not for the court to say whether or not it was wise.
 After commenting on two cases urged as precedent in other states. and pointing out that the consti- tutional provisions are not the same. the decision says, "It is urged that the new board usurps and takes away entirely the pardoning power of the governor Pardon implies guilt. The board has no authority to remit guilt, or to restore to civil rights and does not possess the executive power to pardon" The court points out that
 the board has no power to enforce its recommendations. but can simply act in an advisory capacity to the chief executive
 The case will be carried up to the supreme court on appeal and it is probable that the papers will be filed in Phoenix this week
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
FOUR STATES WILL
fContinued From Page One)

eral government and other states. have not been wholly effective in preventing the spread of foot and mouth disease among live stock;
 WHEREAS. the prevalence of the malady mentioned above has recently endangered the live stock interests of the state Of Kansas, showing that the disease is extending it's ravages des-
 pite the safeguards already adopted: {:
 WHEREAS, the states of Texas, New
 Mexico and California, realizing that
 the spread of foot and mouth disease
 is possible through the shipping of hay,
 grain, and other commodities not sub
 lected to disinfection have lately adopted more stringent regulations governing such shipments; and would undoubtedly welcome such cooperation bon the part of the state of Arizona as would facilitate the transportation of live stock. farm equipment and agri- cultural commodities, between these several states:
 WHEREAS furthermore. it has been quite conclusively ascertained that an l ti-hog cholera serum and hog cholera 1 virus are not infrequently agencies in | the spread of foot and mouth disease: | NEW, THEREFORE, I, GEO. w. P | HUNT. governor of Arizona. by virtue | of the authority in me vested by law and in view of the necessity of pro- 1 tecting Arizonas live stock interests against the ravages of infectious and contagious diseases. do hereby prohibi' l the importation of all kinds of live | stock, poultry. hay. grain, straw, art icles packed in hay or straw. anti-hot cholera serum and hog cholera viru. into the state of Arizona. All trans portation companies are. furthermore prohibited from transporting into th' state of Arizona all kinds of live stock
 poultry, hay. grain, straw, article
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
A REMARKABLE MESSAGE

In accordance with his fantastic custom, President Wilson carried his annual message to the capitol last Tuesday. instead of sending it in per son to the assembled houses. Possi- bly, there is in his elocution some potent spell, denied to the public. which to his hearers endows his tink- ling phrases with q sonorous tone of profundity. or at least of sober coun- sel; but we declare that this docu- ment cannot be read by any other thoughtful. unbiased person without creating a sense of exasperated be- wlderment.
 The appearance of logical, consecu- tive thought is so plausible, the cal culated air of definiteness so illusive. that it is humiliating to discover at the end of the reading that the whole production is but an intricate tissue of words. without force or information or any coherent plan. Not only is it characteristically vague, but its omis- sions and evasions amount to an un- skillful confession of inability to cope with the pressing problems of the North American.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
PARDON BOARD Continued from Page One)

do not see the force of the conten-
 tion. The distinction strikes us as
 rather finespun-as more theoretical
 than real-for what condition could
 the legislature impose to restrict or
 limit pardon that would not of it.
 self limit and restrict the power to
 grant it to the same extent? Might
 not the legislature impose condi-
 tion precedent to granting pardon that would limit the power?
 After citing the case of will or other deed. imposing certain condi- tions which often defeat the very purpose of the instrument itself and , defining the extent of the word con- d:tion, the court says, Tn the consti- tuition, which is a deed of grant by the people, the power to restrict and | limit the pardoning power is vested lin the law making branch of the
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co.
CARTWRIGHT SOCIAL-The

CARTWRIGHT SOCIAL-The la dies of the Cartwright school will give a pie social Friday evening March F, following the spelling match
 NEGRO sENTENcED-John Lee who was convicted of aggravated as- sault was sentenced yesterday to from one to three years in the peni- tentiary He will be taken there in a few days.
 MONROE PARENT TEACHERS The Monroe Parent Teachers asso- c;ation will at the Monroe school | this afternoon at 3 o'clock. All par ents are invited to attend. CHURCH SOClAl-The West End Baptist church will hold a church church. A short program and an oyster supper have been arranged. BOARD OF GOVERNORS-The board of governors of the Merchants and Manufacturers association will | meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at | the headquarters of the association SATURDAY AFTERNOON RECI- l TAL-This weeks Saturday after
 noon recital by the publis of the Ari- | zona School of Music. will be open
 to the public, and no charge will be | made.
 IN SUPREME COURT-The case
 of Charles II. Meadows vs. J. C. | Jonse and Wingate Linsey .an ap- peal from the superior court of Yuma | county, is set for argument in su- preme court this morning
 l HUGE TURNIP-One of the larg
 est turnips raised this year in the Salt River Varley. is that taken from the ranch of J. J. Camp located on North Central avenue and the Grand
 canal. The turnip is of the ren tor
 globe variety, is 12 inches in dia
 meter and weighs 1512 pounds. It is
 on display in the window of the of flee of Dwight B. Heard
 LEECRAFT HELPED TOO-In thu
 review of tie Associated Charitie.
 benefit the Republican failed to men
 ton that Walter Leecraft had mater
 tally aided the good cause In ordel
 to allow Mrs. Quinn. who plays tho
 piano in the famous Lion theater or
 chestra, to play for Miss Crane!
 dancing and Eugene Redewilrs vio
 lin solo, MT. Leecraft cut out his or chestra for the bulk of the evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12

L. M. Fitzhug h teresting Phoenix about
 this time, so he put q To. of concrete instances on the list of subjects
 The feature speech will be handled hy l.. Nj Fitzhugh of the firm of architects of both those names. His subject is Cement and Other Archi- tecture,' and in developing it, he will explain whether or not it was meant to imply that cement was one sort of architecture
 Getting right down to cases, c. W. Grouse of the Phoenix Portland Ce- ment company will discuss "This Cement Problem"
 Before one can build, one must have a title of some sort, and the toastmaster will probably grab this idea in Introducing L. w. Coggins of the Phoenix Title and Trust company, for speech on But First the Title
 John Dennett will dispense Rotary tickets at the Hassayampa Creamery. A number of new members will be present at today's luncheon.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12

Every man in Phoenix should avail himself of the opportunity to hear Bishop Edwin D. MouZon at the Co., lumbia Theater, Sunday afternoon. March 14 at 3:45 o'clock. No admis- sion charGe-AdV. bg
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12

Married men in Canada are not all lowed to enlist without the permission of their wives. Forty per cent of those who wished to volunteer secured the written consent of their better halves.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
SHRINE CEREMONIAL;
 Il zAR|bAH AZ YUMA

Members of Fl Zarbah shrine tenn pie will put on special ceremonial at Yuma on March 23, according to infor- CTS from the various Arizona cities will attend.
 A special Pullman, exclusively for members of the Phoenix temple, will leave here Monday, March 22, return ing Wednesday. A special rate has been secured. George A. Mauk is in charge of transportation.
 At Yuma at the same time. there is to be a conference of the consistory de- grees, by the Scottish Rite Masons Many will take part in both events.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12

Hear Bishop MOuZon at the Columbia theater. Sunday at 3:45 p. m. Mems meeting. Auspices Y. NJ. c. A. No admission charge-Adv. bg
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12

It is said that British shipowners are reaping unheard- of fortunes. A steam CT under the present rates for ocean traffic pays for itself in two or three trips
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
ANSWER PHOEM|x's
 OPEN INVITATION

MT. and Mrs. l.. O. Draper of Spice land, Indiana, spent yesterday in Phoe- nix as the guests of C. D. Doris of this city. MT. Draper is owner of an inn portant manufacturing concern Tn In diana. Several of the school buildings of Phoenix are equipped with window blinds made in his factory.
 The Draper's stopped in Phoenix at the suggestion by Phoenix business men, that they see the Salt River Val ley on their way to California for the
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
CEMENT AND BUILDING
 TALKS BEFORE ROTARY
Club Will Take Up Problems of I'm mediate Interest at Luncheon To-
 day; Dennett Has "Broads"

Building things-all of cement-will be discussed at today's meeting of the Ro- tary club at the Adams hotel. The man who made up the program for today knew long ahead of time that the cement problem would be in
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday... e Rainfall yesterday ........... 0, ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Gay. degrees Deficiency in temperature since first of month, B degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January 1, 90 degrees. Excess in rainfall yesterday, s inch. Excess in rainfall since first of month, 10 inch. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, PA inches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
nInrHn AMn nnATTts.

B1rths--Janes and Selma AudegDon,
hospital. girl; Clyde and F1orsnos Baker,
and Carmela Catania, 6is Pacific. Riri;
william and Sarah Diamond. t7e4. North
Twenty-seventh. boy; Raymond =. and
Edward and Mary Hamilton. 4l2l North
Thirty-firet. girl; Frank L. and Mabel
81 McAiiister. COZ North seventeenth,
Eel,h 1--we T~snt s1a SoS: ElSr ana Nora
Oliver, iS2i Chicago, girl; Robert and
Minnie Sammon. e0la California, boyj
Chris A ana Hazel Tracy, All So MarySs
North Twenty-elghth avenue. girl; Mar
nsl p. and Reta Wilkinson, 16lB North
Twenty-second, girl
nam; jeremiah Murphy. s. a6B CaSU.
esernadette NJ. Tomin. & hospital; John
y. Gloe, 50. IN North Thirty-seoond,
seventeenth; Wallace N RObS. 70. alS
Kansas avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
ppArus AND rurrnAL NOTICES.

uHAThB AND FUNHHLAH NWAAVV'
MURPHY-Jeremiah. ard %. May IL
Friday. Al 500 a. M, TO 81. Johns church
at q m internent Holy sepuehre.
lHRoBB--waiiaca n, aged ~ wednesday,
May 10, leaving Q wife and i've children.
David, VIII, John, Louise and Mrs.
Frances Walters
iFnent Forest lawn. p m Friday.
.Eflenda invited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
WANT ADS

Want ads received At any time ou1 70
ensuTo proper Classification muat oe ~,
senfad before u o'clock noon Ior evean -
Milton and T.90 p. m. for ulo.nIh &C.,
Sun6e1, edifions. Want ads received si.s n
such hours viii be under the neao'ns'
Loo fate e. Classify"
CASH RATES
seven consecutive times, cont = NO'N
Thres times within one week. ~ cents
a word each insertion.
One time. cents a WORD.
CHARGE RATES. a..
Seven consecutive times. cents hno
each insertion. -. "A ant, n
! fine each insertion.
On0 time. l. cents line. a.,
Count aix average words 70 hno-
Minimum charge. 20 cents.
An advertisement inssftsd p y. M ~,
untii discontinued must be stoPPo' W
written erder.
An claims for erroTs must oe isor.
within fifteen daye aftes the leSt hnS0
| tion o. the advertisement
! You can place your want I'd in The Bee
" PTrFEnhjEPHoNE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-15
Unclaimed Answers
TO the

"Swappers' Column.
Hundreds OF other answers have zen y,
called Tor ana delivered during the "a.
week, Il is reasonable 70 supp0 POI. The
6ssirsd gSvapa, therefore do not car TOT 70.
ihe balance OF their answers. Bee VAIN