davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
nnpHETM

ORPHEUM.
George II. Primrose will offer min
strel first part as the headline attrac-
ton in the Orpheum theater bill next
week A veteran In the minstrel
world, Primrose believes that the
great success Of this brand OF enter
Qualities. SO in his vaudeville offerin 8
he has provided a handsome scenic
and costume environment. and the en-
tertainers will 60 back TO the ricn
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-18

Rare bargains In clocks at Sal
isbury Jeweler,
M. Gil was making proof on his
land today. He was assisted by
Geo. Brying and ]. B. Daugher-
ty.
Mrs. Miller will take orders
for the Palmer Garment Co. Of
Chicago. Sample book now on
hand at the Schwartz store.
g. A. Haines went 10 Bend this
week to meet his son and daught-
er, who are attending school In
Portland, to bring them home for
the holiday vacation.
Mrs. VIM. Stirling and her
daughter Miss Nettie took their
departure Thurday morning for
Portland where they 20 to spend
the holidays with Miss Agnes
Stirling. They expect to be alb
sent a couple Of weeks.
We are making up our first
directory. which will go TO press
about the 25th Of December.
You had better subscribe for
your new phone in order that
your name or place Of business
may be listed.
Juntura- Burns Tel. & Tel. Co.
A special and pleasing Christ
mas feature in connection with
the picture program at Tonawa-
ma next Saturday, Christmas
night, Dec. 25. will be a couple |
of vocal selections rendered by |
Mrs. Sutton's sight reading class.
One number will be a special
Christmas chorus by several Of
pupils and another a quartet Of
girls. This will be the special
musical feather of the evening
and taken in connection with the
Paramaunt pictures will make ii
most attractive and entertaining !
program. The feature picture
of that evening will be Where
The Trail Divides's in which
there is much action and life.
Don't forget that Paramount
means the best in pictures and
that no apology is necessary for
any scene depicted on the screen
by these famous producers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-18
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given thar the under
sIgnel administrator Of the estate Of
Jasper Davis. deceased, has filed his Gral
accoun, OF his ADMINISTRATORS qf said
estate with the plegk Of thee Couniy Court
Of tho state Of Oregon, for liarney
County, and that said court has made an
order appointing Monday, peee,nhrr 20,
1915. at the hour pi ten o'clock A, NJ,
vt the County Court room in Burns,
iIarncy County, Oregon, as tho time
and place for the hearing Of said Anal
account and the settlement thereof, and
all objections that may be filed thereto,
All persons interested ia said estate
and having ohlectloRa lo said aaal ae-
c)unt or any part OF iiem thereof are
hereby noti lied to present raid affections
and HE the same With the clerk Of said
court en or betnre said date.
j. L. WITngns.
Administrator OF the estate
OF Jasper Davis, deceased.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-18
CONTEST NOTICE.

Burns. Oregon. Nossn Der soth. 1910.
TO Robcr, n. Crawford Of Folly Farm. oregon
contertoe.
You are hereby uelificd that Worthy l. viii
Iams.who gives pclo. .DfeEor, ns his pust'0filce
address, did on November No, 1915, fila 10 this
once his duly coFfobosatcd application 10 con
test aud secure the ca neeiletioh NJ your home
stsad Entry, Serial No. V7xsi made Nov. 9Th.
isit for hEt .swtl, aec, III N1sNEt< ~ IN WI.
StsNwtl. N}fHNl4. Ace. 20. Township 10. y.
Range ~. Il. w. Meridian. aud "a grounds for
has never hnilt any kiHd OF residence thereon
that he has never feaided thrrcous that he has
failed to establish residence thereon within MA
months aflcr nling thereon that he hae wholly
abandoned said land: that he has not bccu on
said land for more than tig months last past
that he said IN the presence OF Mitnessss be did
not Intend 10 40 naything With said land aud
wtshea he could se = rciinquishment 20 II.
Yon arc, therefore, further notified that the
said AtlegatIone will DO taken As confessed,
aud your said entry will be cancelled Without
further righl 70 be heard, either before this
ofllcc or on appeal, u you ia'i 20 Ole In this
oftlcc Within twenty days after the puRrH
publication oi this notice, ~ shown below.
your answer, under oath, specifically fcsls.Ifd'
ing 10 these ailegAtiJng ~ cenIrst, together
with due proof that ,uu have eors cd a ooIy 81
your answer on the said coni,etani cith,f In
person or by registered mail
You should state IN your answer the name OF
the post oiiieo 10 which you desire futnlc
nouccn 10 be sent 10 you;
Date OF first pubtieaiion December isth 1919,
bats Of trrond publication December ghth. .Ialh.
Date Of thiFd Publication January !, 1915.
OATS Of fourth publication January =. 1916.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-18

! All millinary at r, duced prices
for the holidays at the Clingan
! Hat Shop.
Rolled barley. wheat and oats
for sale at market prices. w. A.
SGoodman's feed yard.
Geo. Simmons and wife were
in the city yesterday from their
home in Happy Valley.
Chicken dinner Sunday at the
Overland II o'clock and also
from $40 in the evening.
Tule Circle will give a masked
ball at Tonawama on Jan. %.
Ethel Haines' orchestra will fur
nish music.
Marguerite Clark in wild.
flowdr," recommended by the
Woman's Home Companion at
Tonawama. It's a Paramount
Mrs. |. II. Holland returned
home Wednesday evening from a
visit to San Francisco where she
accompanied John Gilcrest on his
return to his home. She had a
nice time at the fair and reports
Mr.. Gilcrest doing fine.
Supt. Hamilton will leave in the
morning for Salem where he goes
to meet with the state board Of
examiners. Mrs. Frank Adrian
and her boys accompanied him as
far as Bend where they will take
the train for Wallowa county.
James Cary has returned from
an extended visit to Willamette
Valley points. He had expected
to remain away all winter but
the railroad news published in
The Times Herald brought him
back to see no one took possess
ion of his farm in the Gap and
made a town Of 1t.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-18

Has The Lsrsss. Circulation OF Any
Newspaper In Aarney County.
sAruRpAY. pscEMaeR Is. ions
Local News.

Na y w ,,
James Mahon is in town.
Christmas trees for sale at B.
+. Siler's.
c. E. Berry was in town this
week.
Rare bargains in clocks at Sal
isbury Jeweler.
Paramount pictures at Tona.
wanna next Monday night.
Meet me at the Burns Hotel.
That's the central place in town
All kinds Of grain including
wheat at Lunaburg Dalton 4 Co.
VIM Dunn and wife were guests
of friends in this city during the
week.
Wanted two passengers for
Bend for Dec. n or 2S. Inquire
at this Office.
Arrangements are going for
ward for the usual Christmas
ball at Tonawama.
am closing out the toilet and
manicure sets. You can get one
cheap at Salisbury's.
John Witzell and wife were
vii:ors during the week guests
of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Millar has made gener- 4,
al reduction on all her millinery.
See her at Schwartz store.
There are some ten or more
teachers in the city this week
taking the examination for certi-
ficates.
The way to better telephone
service can be had by subscrib- !
ing for a Juntura-Burns tele-
phone.
Lester Gault and Louel Cawl-
field each entertained their little
friends on their respective birth
days this week. II
For Rent Furnished rooms
with privilege of bath and one
unfurnished outside room. In
quire at this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cummins
returned from Portland the first
,f the week. We understand |
Mrs. Cummins viii return to that
city upon completing some busi-
ness affairs in this city where
she will remain for the winter. :
Mrs. Frank Adrian and two
sons came up from the ranch
home last week in company with
her brother Bert. Mrs. Adrian
and the boys have been visiting
most of the time since with her
brother. Supt. l.. M. Hamilton,
but will take their departure at
,nce for Wallowa county where
they will spend several months |
with her parents.
The Times-Herald is authoria-
ed to annouce that the Ladies
Aid has prepared a fine Christmas
program for next Thursday even
ing at the church. This enter
taiument is for the Sunday School {
children of the Presbyterian
church and all other children who
have not been attending any 9th
er Sunday School. The ladies
have not solicited this year but
have financed the Christmas ex-
ercIses themselves.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-18
Bear Thi. In Mind.

II consider Cham b erlain's
Cough Remedy by far the best
medacine in the market for colds
and Group" says Mrs. Albert
Blosser, Lima, Ohio, Many OF
hers are Of the same opinion.
For sale by all dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


UrirNp STATES LAND Orr1cE,
Burns. oregon. December 10, ipi5.I
Notice IA hereby given that william II. Dawson,
oi l,urns. OreRon,, who, on Febrnary IS, 1911
for Sk'4, Section 2, Townnhip N south, Range
~ fast. willamette, Meridian has llcd notice
81 lntention 10 make final nvo-year Proof, 10
establish claim 10 the land above described,
before Regnter aud Receiver, AZ Burne oregon,
on the 10Th day OF January i9ld.
Claimant names ~ Witnessed.
Joe rayandor, Albert II. Porter. Roy Aiahl,
Chafles v. Reed. ali ot Burns Orcson.
Nm, FAHHE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED sTATEs LAND ufPicE,
Bufns, oregon, November IN, tpl5.

Notice IN horeby given that Nay l., Travis.
OF Hnfney, oregon, who, oN July I, 1909, me- \
Homestead Eulfy No. OND2N, Tor SKA Aectlon "a
Townphlp ~ ", hanKe w y, Willamette Meyi-
dian, has filed noticcoi Intention 10 make An.
nj flye year frooi 20 establish claim 10 The land
above dcpcrihed, before the Register aud Re.
eelyer, ~ Burns, oregon, op the 2iut day Of
DoceInber, 1910,
Claimalit lAnica ~ witnetaogs
John 4. Hall, EdwArd l.. GlbAon. both OF
lIafnay, Oregon. Fred Denlledt, Charles w.
MoihGeleTs, both OF nurnh Oregon,
WA. FAnRn, Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND oFFIcE
burma. Oregon. DeCem bcr 10, 1918,

UNITED srATEs LAND OFFICE
Burns. Oregon, December 10. lpis.
Notice II hereby given that Thomas Russell.
OF Voltage. Oregon. who, ON June IL, 1912. made
Homestead khtry No. o6iG0 for wisakts, Eis
HWl<. section 1, Tewnshi y "a south, RAngest X,
tion 10 lake lnal three year proof. 10 establish
claim 10 tho land above deacrl bod, before Reg
iatef and Receiver, At Burns, Oregon, on the
18th day Of January, 1915
Claimant names as wltneaHee;
Charles 4. Bartlett. ThomAa T. pupn, Argus.
tus Haas. Mansei Y, Race, oil Of Voltage. Ore
81 Wv. PAMnE. Realaior
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-18
NOTICE FoR pUBLIoATIoN
UNITED sTATEs TlaI.I., LAND ~ |. .oElgglIcgl

burns. Oregon, Dccembera .. i9lb "
oi burns, oregon. who. on April e,lait, madc
HOmesIeed kntfy, No, 0i917, TOT sra
Beotf0n b, T0wnrhlp "a South. Range
OF Intention 70 make hnel communication pfool
10 establish ciaim TO the land above dc
Scribed, before Register and Roceiyer,Rt nufns
ote.en, on ~. ,''s1 a,n asx y, ssnss'f ivio'
George N. Goodman. otto Neutso, ChfiE
Berg, 0uy n shaver. All OF burns, Oregon.
nWM, FAnAa, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED STATES LAND oFYfcE,
burns. oregon, November ~. 1915.
Notice Il hereby given that Allen T.. Howard,
Of lIufns, oregon, who on November 10, 1917,
made liomcatfad Entry, No. OBfi2, for Lots ., 4,
And h,fNWH, section y. Twp. cot Range Bl
Of Intention TO mako nnal three year proof, 10
establish claim 20 tho land above described.
before Register and Receiver. al Burns, Ore,
gol, on she bth day Of January, 1910
Claimant names ~ Witnessed
Hayden brooks, Harvey 4. vanDorn. David
A, brakeman, Jefferson q, Duncan, all 81 wav'
erly, Oregon.
VIZ. fARRK. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-18
We do job printing.


We do job printing.
! Mexican Chilli at Macs Res
taurant.
The snow storms Of this week
have made travelling better.
( Macs Restaurant wants to buy
100 dozen eggs each week.
Best of care given patients at
Mrs. Fireoved's maternity hospi-
tai.
Mixed timothy and clover seed
for sale. W. T. VanderVeer,
Drewsey. Oregon.
am closing out the toilet and
manicure sets. You can get one
cheap at Salisbury's.
Lloyd Johnson and family were
in the city a few days this week
visiting with relatives and doing
some shopping.
The cheapest and best -four on
the local market is that made
from new wheat by the Burns
Milling Co. As your merchant
for it.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLU
100000. 'THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR s$$s SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED,
Be sure that your next pur-
chase of bacon and lard is from
the local packing plant lit is up
to date and guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Ask your merchant
for it.
Mrs. Millar has received some
of her Fall and Winter Millenery
and invites the ladies Of this vic-
Unity to cali at the Schwartz
store and see the display.
Good bread and pastry is as
sured when the new flour from
new wheat made by the Burns
Milling Co. is used. Get 1t from
your merchant, the mill, or Hous-
ton. the Secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. burlington
left today for Iendleton where
they win spend the Christmas
holidays with relatives. going
later to Portland where they will
remain for several weeks. Miss
Helen Purington, who is attend
ing the university at Eugene,
will meet her parents in Pendleg
ton for the holiday vacation.
/, s. Tayler was in town the
other day and told the Times Her
aid man he had been compelled
by the new mail routing TO change
his place Of residence from the
suburbs Of Burns to Narrows, al
though his home has not moved
from its origional foundation. He
says he expects 70 learn Of the
railroad from Crane Greek Gap
to Burns by reading Of 1t In The
Times Herald which will reach
him about seven days after II is
published instead Of the next
day.
Died-At his home In Drewsey
on last Saturday night. Harry c.
Brown. aged 63 years. Deceas-
ed was a pioneer resident Of this
county having formerly lived at
Harvey where he conducted a
blacksmith shop. Later he went
to Alaska and upon his return
engaged In the general merchan-
disc business In Drewsey. He
was q member Of the Masonic
Lodge and Worshipful Master
johnson, j. =. Logan, Z. G.
Eggleston and VIM. Fare OF
local lodge went to prewsey Mon
day to conduct the funeral. Mr.
Brown Is survived by his widow
and ma ann
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-18

M. Horton was a business visi.
tor during the week.
Good barley ground at Clas.
Wilson's.
Whole and rolled barley for
sale. Phone or see Henry Vul-
gamore.
The Burns Hotel IL the heed
quarters for all when IN town.
Good table service, clean rooms
Maud accommodating Attendants.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 5
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR $$ss SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Burna, Oregon. November ~, ipl

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, I
Burns, oregon. November ~, 1910.
Notice IL hereby given that Edward l.. Glib.
non, whose post 0ifine address IA Hafney,
Oregon. did, on the 9th day OF March, 1914. file
"a ibis otiice sworn statement and Application,
No. U72lg,t 70 purchase the KMJ<N ~ Section 20
Township ~ H., Range 90 E. Willamette Meri-
dirn, aud the umber thereon, under the pro
visions Of the act OF June q, 1878, and acts
amendalory, known ~ the Timber and stone
LnwF at such value ~ might he fixed by ap-
frnieement, and that pursuant 10 such appli
cation, the land aud tiinber thereon have been
appraised, in the sum Of one Hundred Dollara,
the timber estimated 40,oue board feet nj $40
per NJ. ana ihe land 1000, that said appIi-
can't Will offer nnal proof IN support
OF his application and sworn statement on the
9th day OF Fobrhary. 1915. before the Register
aud Receiver, at Burns, Oregon.
ANY person IN AZ Liberty 10 protest this par
chase before entry, or initiate contest AZ any
time before patent issues. by nling q eorrobora-
would defeat the entry,
wM.PARnr. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-18
First National Bank
Burns, Oregon

Burns, oregon, Dec. 10 1910
To Our Friends and Patrons,
As I'VE approach the Evening Of the Year. we
again consider II pleasurabIe duty formally
knowledge deep appreciation of the continued
support and confidence reposed in institution
by our many frends and patrons.
The year has dealt kindly with us Il being
one Of the most successful in our history, has
been evidenced by several published reports.
greatly incscased volume of business and grow
ing CLIENTELE has necessitatcd additional office help
and we have installed the very latest records and
up-to-date bookkeeping machine in order that
present efficient service might fully conform
with the most modern methods.
With the approach of the Holidays the
Of Good VIII and Good Chcer-we desire to
extend to many friends best wishes for
merry Christmas, and to express the hope that the
year may bring you each and all, abund-
ant of prosperity.
Very Sincerely Yours
J. l. CAULT,
Cashier
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-18

Stop at the Burns Hotel when
in town. Best service.
The best bacon and lard is on
sale at the local stores and the
Burns Meat Market and is packed
by the packing plant of The
l'urnr MILF W co. Try It.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
Nebraska and suffrae.

In anticipation OF the vote on wOman's suf-
mage which is soon to be taken in four eastern
states. the Literary Digest has been making a
Nationwide poll OF the press to ascertain the
verdict OF the people Of the United states on
votes for women" In its summary Of the re-
turns by states It says:
Nebraska s reported to be in favor Of suffrage by
fair majority despite figures, which The Omaha Bee
presents 20 us concerning the suffrage amendment
submitted In the 1914 election which failed TO carry
However OF the total vote Of 2Bs4 the majorit'
opposing II only about 10000
II goes TO quote answers TO its Inquiries
BY three other Nebraska newspapers, the Free
ront Tribune. the Columbus Telegram and the
York Republican. with the conclusion:
The weight OF opinion seems to favor suffrage, for
only two editors and two communities are reported
actually against the proposition.
While there is no occasion TO re-argue the
suffrage question so far as the verdict In Ne
braska is concerned. insist that the actual
returns which we gave to the Literary Digest
without comment or influence are the best evi
dence At the election held in 1914 the total
number of ballots was 246.944, the vote for suf-
frage was 9O,73s, and the vote against II
100, SAG, leaving the amendment short OF ma
iority by 101O6. The total number Of ballots
marked that proposition, therefore, was
1850, more than 5000 OF the voters refrain
ing from expressing themselves at ALL In other
Vords, while 9O,7Ss favored suffrage, 156,2Os
refused or failed to favor 1t. Moreover. each
OF the counties in which the three newspapers
mentioned are located gave majorities against
suffrage.
Whether public sentiment in Nebraska has
changed since last November enough to transfer
the adverse majority Of 1914 to the other col
tmn is pure speculation. but why the Literary
Digest should go outside the record to reach
different finding from what the official figures
warrant is puzzling to say the least.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
sir of nne-Half nozen an T,other


Recalling the loud uproar raised in certain
quarters over the placing Of the Anglo-French
loan through our American bankers, Il Is inter.
esting to observe in the latest issue of Father
land" which is the staunch advocate in this
country of fair play for Germany" an appeal
made TO the Germans in America in the form
Of an advertisement of Chicago firm OF Ger
man bankers" asking subscriptions to the third
German war loan. Ought not we Germans in
America" II says, ITO help to the best Of our
ability toward the success Of this new loan by
subscribing TO It, and thereby relieving the
brothers In the fatherland?" And again: "As
long as this heroic fight for Germany's freedom
and existence lasts where our brothers risk
their lives. Il should be the sacred duty OF all
Germans in the United States to place their saw
ings at the disposal OF the fatherland to whom
they owe so much.
When we we're discussing the Anglo French
loan, The Bee suggested that It was not Ques-
ton of neutrality or OF sympathy on either side.
but purely business transaction. In truth. the
chief difference between the two loans from the
investors viewpoint is that the offer OF the Ger
man per cent loan is at 80, while only eS Is
asked for the Anglo-French loan bearing the
seme rate OF interest, and that the former comes
in denominations as low 100 marks-a little
less than $2S--while the latter stops at $780,
II is merely six of one and half dozen OF t'other
when war bonds are floated over here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
Rate for Carrying Passeneers.


Chairman Clarke of the Nebraska Railway
commission has filed a brief with the Interstate
Commerce commission. in which he takes the
negative end of each proposition laid down by
the railroads in favor of an increase in the pas
senger rates. He presents his own reasons for
holding that the 2-cent rate is compensatory,
and strongly contends that the proportionate
passenger earnings OF the roads are more re-
munerative than the freight returns.
1t would seem that this problem might be
solved with much less OF red tape. Railroad,
accounting is coming to be OF such nature that
facts are hopelessly befogged in a mass OF
figures, the exact meaning OF which is differ
emily determined by different experts, to the end
that exact Information is seldom or never given
the public. II ought 20 be easy 10 determine
the exact cost OF carrying passenger one mile
Under normal conditions. The elements that
enter into the problem are already known, or
are readily ascsrtainabie. and from these the
unit should be deduced. With this factor estab-
lished, the next step would be to determine what
proportion Of the total cost of operating should
be charged to passenger traffic. and the rest
would be easy.
Railroad rates and rate-making have gone
far beyond reason in complication and should
be reduced to some simpler terms that they may
be better understood by the public, which is the
party most at interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
THE AWAKENING.

Corinne r. Swain, in Judge.
When day IL done, In Mapleview, and
shades Of night have fell"
I like to go out on the porch and mediate
s9Cll.
The atars are out-and so at times is our
electro light;
The jackson pup bewails his chain; =
brace OF fclines fight,
In Doc McCorckle's purlor, some great
singer warbles yet,
And clearer stiil ffom Jones's comes that
Lucia seXtette.
The choirs practiclng, no doubt; for on
tho evening air
Their voices from the church near by
proclaim Sweet Hour of Prayer"
How loud that pianola soundsl II must
be cousin BilrE:
II plays those dance tunes pretty slick,
and gets In all the frillsl
The gocials at Masonic hall: the west,
bound freight goes "too-oo-oot,"
And to and fro with merry din, the autos
hOot and scOot.
The movies have a phonograph that's
playing ragtirne things:
The Main street stores are lighted. too.
down where the glee club sings.
OF course we're In the suburbs yet; but
'tisn't Just nor right
To say that life is dull with tomething
doing every night