davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
s.m A
Notice Of Final Settlement.

In the County Court Of the State OF Or.
eRon, for Harney County.
In the matter OF the estate Of Mary A.
George. deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Adam +.
.. George, the administrator Of the
estate OF Mary A. George. deceased, has
rendered aud presented for settlement.
and filed In said court, his final account
Of Decentralization Of said estate, and a
petition for the distribution thereof, to-
gethor with report thereof. and that
Monday, the 30th day Of August, 1915,
at the hour OF 10 80 O'Clock In the fore
noon of said day 1t the courtroom Of
said court, ut tho courthouse in said
county Of iiarney, State Of Oregon, has
been fixed by said court rs the time and
place for the settlement OF said final ac-
count. and all objections thereto, and
the distribution Of said estate, at which
time and place any person interested In
said estate may appear and file their
exceptions. in writing, 20 said account
and distribution, and 10 contest the
same.
This notice ol final settlement and dis
tribution Is published in The Times
Herald, n newspaper Ct general clrcula-
tion. published In iarney County, Ore
gon. by order OF the Hon. II. G. Levens,
County Judge Of said county. made and
entered on the slst day OF July, 1915,
and the FIRST publication thereof is Aug.
ust 9Th, 1915.
ADAM f. u GEORGE,
Administrators Of the Estate of Mary A.
George, deceased.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
uNIrhp srATks LANE oFFieE,

UNITED hfAfk9 LAND OfflcH.
Burns, Oregon. August "a, i9iA. !
Notice Ia hereby given that Margaret NJ. Brig.
zen. of Hartman, Oregon, who. on October Is
1910, made Homestead Entry, No. ooi22, foi
N5fBEk, section 20, Township 26 south,
Range 8 kast. willamette Meridian, has hled
notice OF intention 10 make hnal three. year
proof, 10 establish claim TO tho land above de
ncribed, before Register and Receiver, At Burns
Oregon, on the 18th day OF Septem Der, 1919.
Claimant names ~ witnesses;
n. Il. Briggan, Frank Fiater. o. r. etoy, Roy
Thurman, all OF Hartman. Oregon.
Wh. fARnR. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
uNlIED STATES I.Asp orgIck, /

UNITED sfATHs LAND OFFIck, I
Burns. oregon. Juiy ~, lgl5.i
Notice Ia hereby given that Rebecca 4. .sizemore
Of NaIrows, oregon. who, on septambers T. 1908,
m sde Homestead Rntry. No. 06s9, fot
Nwi4NWi& Section iS, Township "a s., Range
~ kast, willamette, Meridian has hled notice
OF Intention TO make final tye.year Proof. 20
establishclnim TO the land above described.
before Register and Receiver, at burns Oregon,
on the ard day Of September 1915.
Claimant names as witnessesi
William q. hardwell, of burns, Oregon.
Augustn. W Hubert, Anna Hubert, Edith O,
Moon. all OF Narrows, oregon.
wh. FARRE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28

Joe clark was IN town thil
week.
Stop at the Burns Hotel whel
in town. Best service.
Dave Miller has been in from
the farm for a few days.
Dry cleaning and pressing a
the Burns Steam Laundry. 4tf,
Carol Cecil and son Homer
were over from Silver Creek dur
ing the week.
We do your mending and sew
on buttons. without extra charge.
See the Steam Laundry about
your work.
The threshing machines are
now busy and crops are turning
out as well or better than had
been expected.
For Sale = Good second hand "a
Studebaker wagon. also one work
horse. Mrs. Will Gates at the
Gates House.
Chas. Owen was down from
Silvies last Monday renewing ac-
quaintances and looking after
some business affairs.
Mrs. Miller will take orders
for the Palmer Garment Co.. Of
Chicago. Sample book now on
hand at the Schwartz store.
DIR. Minnie Hand is in the city
today to assist Drs. Griffith &
Saurman in an operation upon
Mrs. Sam Mothershead.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS s
100000. "THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR s$$$ SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
A. Egli brought Charley Davis
over from his ranch near Wagon
tire last Saturday with a broken
shin. the result Of a horse kick
ing him.
J. E. Logan. who has been at
the Hot Lake for treatment for
rheumatism. is expected home in
a few days. although the last re-
port from him is to the effect that
he has not fully recovered.
J. G. Barwise. assistant sec
retary and treasurer Of the Ore
gon & Western Colonization Co..
was here the fore part Of the
week making a tour and inspec-
ton of the company holdings.
Mr.. Barwise has headquarters at
st. Paul and this is his first trip
over the land holdins. Frank
Johnson had him in tow and took
him on over to Prineville.
VIM. Miller of La Grande and
A. C. Miller of Enterprise. broth
ers, spent Tuesday in this city
being en- route home from Crater
Lake where they had heen to the
big concIave Of Knights Of
Pythias. They report a glorious
time down there where there
were some 500 Of the order as
sembled. The gentlemen are
old time friends Of ]. S. Cook of
this city, also Of Principal Shirk
of the high school.
Married Last Saturday at the
residenc of Rev. s. !. Flowers,
Geo. L. Bevans and Miss Hazel
Cobb, Rev. Flowers performing
the ceremony, Mr.. Bevans has
been employed by A. B, Cooley
In his extension farm operations
with his big power plow. He Is
we'll liked by his acquaintances
and is an exemplary young man.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Cobb and was a
studant IN the hiQh school Of this
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
CALIFORNIA

Oregon Trunk. North Bank Road"And the
Floating Palaces, IS "GREAT NORTH
|. ERN" and NORTHERN PACIFIC"
Sailing every Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday from Portland and San Fran
cisco. $4i.io round trip from Bend.
including meals and berth on ships,
Rail rate same without meals and berth.
AK for Exposition Folder.
J. II. corbs,s, Agent, Band. Ore.
r. II. crozisb A. G. P. a. Posslapd, Ore,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
|IA Oregon Trunk Ry.
W5SsW Central Oregon Line
SPECIAL FARES for
SUMMER TRIPS
From Central Oregon Points to the Sea.
shore Resorts, clatsop Beach. East
ern Cities and the California
Expositions.
COOL, GAY GEARHART and SEA.
SIDE, cLATsoP BEACH
inexpensive Hotel. Camp and Cottage
Accommodations. Manifold AmuseS
ments and Surf and Natatorium Bath.
ing. Round trip from Bend sis.s5.
ROUND TRIPS EAST

Direct or Circuit Routes 10 ANY Point
Daily Until September 80 - Return
Limit October 81. Chicago. Direct.
$72.So. Minneapolis, ST. Paul. Duluth
or Winnipeg, 500. 81. Louis $7i.20.
New York siio.7Q. One way via CAL
ifornia, with stopover TO see Exposi-
tions, AT slightly higher rAtss.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
A new shipment Of College
rams at the Clingan Hat Shop.

ttVs RHiftt'tt VI Rtft'Fe
Tams at the Clingan Hat Shop.
Bundlea. for the Steam Laund-
ry can be left ut the Capital and
and Star barber shops.
]. w. Vanderpool delivers ice
every other day to any part Of
the city. Leave your order.
The Burns Steam Laundry
gives special attention to parcel
post. Send US your laundry by
mail.
Onions. beets, carrots, cab
bage, in any quantity desired
either at my place or delivered
in Burns. Special prices on large
orders. = Amos Oldfeld.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
Local News.
THE BLACK BOX"

THE BLACK BOX"
Albert Oakerman was in tn.
city Monday.
Meet me at the Burns Hotel.
That's the central place in town
Curley Potter Is back from his
vacation trip to Blue Mt. Springs.
l still have some good golf
shirts at 3 for 81. .00-I. Schwartz.
DR.. Griffith has returned from
a few days recreation in the
mountains
For bargains in stockmen's $
bed sheets and tents, 20 to J. C.
Welcome & Sons.
Mrs. r. J. Williams and her
son Edgar were over from their
Silver Greek home this week.
Furnished rooms with house
keeping privileges for one per-
son. Inquire at this Office.
Mrs. Lee Thornburg and little
daughter were down from the
mountain home the first of this
week.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR s$$s SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Drs. Griffith & Saurman per-
formed an operation on Mrs. Joe
Street Thursday morning and
the lady is reported recovering
nicely.
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. |
Frank Julian arrived here from
California a few days ago and
has taken up his duties as Super
intendant of the P. L. S. Co. bus
iness in this territory. He sue
ceeds Mr.. Gilcrest.
Miss Litta Swearingen arrived !
home Tuesday from her vacation
visit to her former home in CAL
ifornia. She also took in the
fair. The young lady had a
pleasant time and is now ready |
for her school duties.
Charles w. Ellis took his de-
parture Wednesday by way Of
Juntura for Kankakee, Illinois.
He took the bodies of his mother
and sister to that place for final
interment in the family lot. Mr..
Ellis does not expect to be gone
very long but may return by way
of San Francisco. or may route
by way of the Grand Canyon.
He will be home to attend the
October term of circuit court.
Mrs. H. W. McHose gave an
enjoyable recital at the home of
Rev. Flowers last Tuesday even
ing to an invited company. This
was in the nature of a farewell
to her pupils as she was leaving
for Nampa to take up musical
work. The lady had been a
music teacher in this city for the
past four years and her former
pupils and friends. regret her de-
parture.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
Burns List No. 1873
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Barns. Oregon. August 2, 1919.
Notice IL hereby given that the Northern
Pacific Hallway Company. whose post once
address ~ 81. Paul, Minnesota, has this 2nd day
OF August, 1913 hied In this ONCE its applica-
tionto select under the provisions OF the act Of
Congress. approved July T. 1895 Is0 Stat 6g5, 620l
!, NE%ofNwt4 sec. 2s-2tB-af E. W. M. 1000 A.
T. kWHo!NkL 2s-2ts-3i y. W N. 1000 A.
~------
5000 A.
Serial No. 0sgOf
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring 10 object because
0f the Mineral character OF the land, or any
other reason. to tho disposal 10 applicant,
should file their afidavits Of protest In this
office. on OF before the 10Th day OF September.
1915.
WV. FARHr. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28


/ shirts at 8 for $l.O0 Il. Schwartz
All kinds of grain including
wheat at Lunaburg Dalton & Co
Coming soon the mysterious
BLACK BOX" at the Leveni
Theatre.
Rolled barley. wheat and oats
for sale at market prices. w. A.
Goodman's feed yard.
Chicken dinner Sunday at the
Overland IL o'clock and also
from $50 in the evening.
Williams Bros. have all kinds
Of rough lumber for sale at their
mill 15 miles north Of Burns on
the Canyon City road.
Mrs. A. X. Richardson and
Mrs. H. J. Hansen took their de-
parture last Monday for Utah
where they 20 for an extended
visit with relatives and friends.
James Brandon was In for a
few days during the week seeing
that his wife and son were COM
fortably domiciled in the city res
idence for the coming school year.
l. Schwartz and wife left Mon
day morning for Diamond d
where they there will spend a
few days rusticating. the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Smith.
c. L. Solomon, of Catlow VAL
ley. who has been at the Cum
minis hospital for several days
under the care Of physicians, has
sufficiently recovered to permit
his returning home.
Principal Shirk Of the Harney
County High School is happy
today. his daughter. Miss Lois
and son Robert. arrived yester-
day and they will keep house
during the coming school year.
Leonard Locher expects TO
leave at once for San Francisco
where he will be one Of those in
charge of the Oregon Building
at the fair for a time before re-
suming his studies at the 0. A.
C.
Grover Jameson and family. !
Clifford Reed and family and
Marvin MCGEE and family are
among those enjoying camp life
in the mountoins. They went
out last week but we failed TO
note ii.
Frank Whiting and family ex-
pect to take their departure the
first of The coming month for
San Francisco where they will
spend a month taking in the fair.
They will make the trip in their
Ford car and are sure to enjoy
the outing.
Wesley Welcome arrived home
Wednesday evening from Califor-
MIA where he had accompanied
his aunt. Mrs. Allen Jones. sew
eral weeks ago. He took in the
fair and had quite a time but de-
sired to get home for school there
fore came on in advance Of Mrs.
Jones.
Mrs. II. w. McHose and child
rem took their departure Wednes-
day for Nampa, Idaho. where
they expect to make their home.
We understand Mrs. McHose is
engaged TO teach music in a
school Of that city. The lady is
a very capable musician and her
friends in this city wish her sue
cess in her new field of labor.
J. L. Gault and wife arrivedk
home Saturday evening. They
came in by way Of Juntura, hav-
ing arranged with James Lamp
shire to meet them with a newI
Studebaker which Mr.. Gault had
purchased. The Gaults had been
several points in this
state and Washington since Mr..
Gault went out the hrst of the
month. Mrs. Gault had BEEN
absent since the latter part of
May, putting in most of the time
in Portland under good voice
tutors but later went to Tacoma,
Seattle and Spokanne in company
with her husband.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
GRANITE MINES FUTURE
 ASSURED BY NEW STRIKE

VALDEZ, Oct 22-Supt w. R. Mii- lard. of the Granite Mine on Hobo Bay. returned to Valdez this morning on the Admiral Evans. bringing the welcome news that the Granite lead had been struck in the upraise at the 85O-foot level and that the lead carries its size and the ore is the richest ever taken from the mine.
 It has been rumored around town for several days that the ore had been struck in the upraise. but Senator B. F. Willard president of the Granite Gold Mining Company refused to veri- fly this report until he had received the news direct from Superintendent Willard
 The finding of the ore at the great depth determines for all time the fact that the Granite lead does go down and carries it's rich values, and has set at rest an douht as to the future of the property
 During the past year a working tunnel of eight hundred feet was run to tap the ore at great depth but owing to the pitch of the ore body having varied from where the surveys were made nearer the surface the rich ore was not encountered. A crosscut Of three hundred feet was run and picked up the lead. which was found to have changed from 2S to 20 degrees making the distance nearly fifty feet further than indicated by the surveys
 Supt Willard brought a number Of specimens Of ore from the mine with nuggets sticking out all over them. and 1t is safe to say that the stock of the Granite mine is due for a rap- i'd advance in price
 The credit of developing the Granite mine from a prospect to a mine with sufficient ore in sight to keep the mill grading away for many months Is entirely due Go Senator B. F. Willard and Supt w. R. Willard They have been untiring in their efforts to make tho property 9 producer which would justify their faith in 1t when they began work on it nearly three years ago.
 The Granite is splendidly equipped with machinery and has one of the most modern and mp to date mining plants in Alaska it is equipped with @ seven-ioot Lane mill, @ ten-siamp Hanby mill of i250 pound stamps two ore crushers set of rolls three tubes and all necessary machinery for re- ducing the ores and saving the val- ues.
 The power plant of the Granite mine is located on Hobo Bay consisting Of two S0-horse power oil burning boil CTS and one 1SO-horse power engine one 150-horsepower generator. three oil tanks having capacity of 1900 barrels of fuel oil and an necessary equipment for supplying light and pow CT for the big mine.
 The power house is equipped with a 55O-foot compressor and a 10O-horse pewer motor In the mill each stamp crusher and table has its individual motor which serves to reduce the cost of operation and works for Q greater efficiency.
 The tapping of the ore in the up- raise will mean that the ores can now be economically handled and al- so easily transported to the mill and will at the same time eliminate the cost of pumping as the water is now drained from the workings through the lower tunnel-Cvaldez Prospect or)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
ROME HAs FAiTH
 iN PRESIDENT WILSON


 CHICAGO. Oct i7.-The Very Rev. Frmois Ciemmeni Kelley President of tho Catholic chuch osseSsion society ol tio United siates eblcn from Rome to the Chicago rriiunt
 No details hove been r'ceiyed 0orc regarding lhe terms or the proposed recognition Of the cauanza GQyora- menl but all are confident that the State Department ln Wishinsiin has obtained a promise to safeguard Che rights of conscionce in Mexico.
 Since such rights arc in thorough accord with the American and demo cratic ideals. and siace no civilized nation at ihe present day would be likely Go look with favor upon o gov- 8rnment In Mexico opposed Go liberty Of consclence it is not believed that permanent peace can result from the recognition of any person unless this elemental principle of justice ls ad- mitted in whatever form of govern mont Is set up.
 The church asks only the same lib- erty for her children In Mexico that ai Americans enjoy in the United States
 Mexico must look not only to secur- ing a do facto government, but also to its future well being when peace is restored. For that it needs the conii- dence of an nations and peoples. es- pecialiy of the leading nations
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
REPORTED SLAUGHTER OF SUBMARINE CREW
 sTlRs UP GERMANY

BERLIN-(yia sayville) - Intense indignation has been aroused In Ger many, especially in naval and army circles, by the Worlds dispatch from New Orleans containing affidnvits which described how the crew Of the British patrol shap Baralong shot aud killed the captain and ten of the crew of German submarine after they had escaped from the boat Several oth- CTS were killed before they could get off,
 These affidavits stated that the Baralong flew the American flag and was otherwis masked as an American ship when she approached the aubma- rome which had stopped Che steam ship Nocosian in the Irish sea- The affidavits were made when the Nl- cosian reached New Orleans
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
sHAKAN FIRE Loss
IS ABOUT s7,5oo


 WRANGELL, Get. 2S.-Ed. Caughlin superintendent of the Shakan cannery, is in town on his way south to spend the winter. In speaking of the recent fire which destroyed the buildings at that place MT. Caughlin states that the cannery is at a loss of about sey- enty-five hundred dollars and that the Chineman in che building also suffer ed a big loss as the largest part of them lost an of their personal belong ings and only escaped from the build ing in their night clothes. many of them also had hundreds of dollars in money an Of which is a loss, In com mening of the origin of the fire, Mir. Coughlin states that he does not be- lieve that the fire was set purposely by anybody, but 1t is believed to have been started by carelessness. It is expected that the work Of rebuilding the burned structures will start ear ly in the spring. In speaking of the pack this season Mr. Caughiin states that the cannery had a very satlsfac- tory season and have full pack (Wrangeil sentinel)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
RICH GOLD ORE
 AND NOT BLOOD
 SOUGHT BY YACHT

SEATTLE. Oct 2S.-That Seattle gold helped finance the expedition carried by the American schooner Academy. now held in Colombian wa ters on suspicion that she had set out to war on British tankers in the Att iantic. and that the expedition has no other purpose thar to obtain a cargo os gold quartz running as high as S2,- zoo a ton in the cannibeiinfested isi- ands of Patagonia. was revealed to- day by O. R. Loewenthal. owner oi the Auto Park G Sales Company. ll01 Fourth Avenue
 LoeTenthal said that the destination of the schooner explained the pres ence of two machine gnrs aboard. Colombian officials view the machine guns with a suspicious eye. but Loew- onthai declarts thCy were intended for seif.protection. if necessary. to be used against the man-eating giants of Patagonia.
 Loewenthai is one of twelve citi- ems of Seattle. Vancouver. B. C. and San Francisco who put S1.0o0 each into Che expedition. Fred Jerrett, O mining engineer of Seattle. was one of the original packers. but dropped out. The Academy starterd twice last summer from San Francisco on the Patagonian gold expedition. The first time. nearly an the financial packers went along as crew and fell to disput- ing over jobs. Being landlubbers, the most of the financial packers tried to sidestep the sailor jobs as they,new nothing of climbing the riggings.
 The schooner had to turn back as soon as she struck Che Pacific roll. nearly an hands becoming nl from the vessels pitching and tossing.
 On the second expedition the Acad-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
NIeoalan captaIn penles.

NEW ORLEANs-Capt Manning of the steamship N.cosion shortly af- ter the publication here of affldayits made by muleteers aboard his vessel charging that marines Of the British patrol boat Baralong had shot and killed members Of the crew of a Ger man submarine after the under-sea boat has been sunk, denied that such an act had taken place
 He said that he did not see any American flag displayed on the Bara- long when it approached the submar- lnn
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
RoAp WoRK srops

PETERSBURG. Oct 29.-W. D. Pen. dergust, in charge of work OF the Pet ersourg scow Bay road, reports that owing to weather conditions render ing 1t impossible Go make satisfactory progress operations win be suspend ed today He considers it improbable that work on the project will be re- sumed before next season. (Potcrs- burg Report)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01

that ] gsye up an thought of making the voyage
 When the schooner struck the seas on shore she began to roll and our crew of financial packers went out Of commission in the midst of a dispute as to what jobs they should fll Every body wanted to be cook or hold some job vixen they would stay on deck instead of going aloft Then the yes- sel put back to San Francisco and we hired real sailors. The character of our expedition explains the large crew and machine guns.
 "rhe machine guns are the real thing, carrying 1000 cartridges each and were intended to be used as pro- tection against Che savage tribes of cannibals who mfest the Patagonian coast"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
NEW TUG TO BE
 BUILT AT WRAEeELL

WRANGELL. Oct 2S.--Work was started this morning on the new tug to be constructed by the WiIlson-Syl- vester Mill Company to take the place of the Alaska which was condemned at the recent Inspection The new tug will be GA feet inches in length and will draw feet of water-(Wran- eell Sentinel.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
AMONG THE THEATRES
sIEGE oE AMTWERP.

A very interesting show tonight at the Grand theatre:
 "The Siege of Antwerp" stirring scenes of the great battle and fall of Antwerp into German hands.
 "The Blood Test" 2-reel Imp King Baggot feature.
 The show will close with a tIckllsh Crystal Vivian Prescott comedy '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01

The telephone and tho want ad. are the two greatest eonvenlences neces- sary to modern business. You have Che telephone, call THE EMPIRE up and tell us your wants and we will furnish the ad. (l0-2s-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
PETERSBURG MAN sAYs
 FISH TRADE IS GOOD

PETERSBURG. Oct 20.-H. S. Finch arrived from Seattle Wednesday and is spending the week meeting friends and looking after business in this vicinity He is well satisfied with his fish brokerage venture and reports @ stead increase of trade. (Petors- burg Report
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01

Two hundred large Interior mink sklns matched in sets at reduced mar kes rates. Inquire at WllIa' store.
 -(9-8O.tf)-