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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1911)
MEN I HAVE SKETCHED. (Ceyjtliht, till, Uomer Dnenrort Syndicate) My first meeting with Theodore Roosevelt was just after I had written an article about him en titled "Changing the White House," wherein I remember was a statement that he had put the pictures and principles of Lin coln into his cellar, and had changed the once dignified White House into a Roosevelt cozy cor ner. Knowing that all men's memory is more or less good, I was ushered into his presence one June day at the White House with something more troubling mo than mere official etiquette. There is no way of describing Rooscyelt that has not been al ready done. Whetherit has been rightly done or wrongly no one ; the match and said seems to know. The lirst live minutes that I had spent with him imnressedmo with one thing, that he was not going to sell any Wrote.' soft soap. And at the close of the interview I was still most impressed with his direct way of meeting his fellow-man. I re member of thinking that possi blv his frankness of manner in . m ft t 11. ? J a (in tr.. n I . itselt naa causea mm iu m.- '" seemed to misunderstood by many, The campaign of 1904 was well under way when I was invited to Oyster Bay for a visit. I met the Colonel on his porch. I had seen by the papers that he had been taking lessons from a Jap wrestler, evidently for the pur pose of knowing how to break any kind of holds put upon him. It was our second or third meet-1 for ing, and with Roosevelt this is equivalent to fifty years of neigh borly acquaintance. So as we shook hands, rather high in the air, he sort of circled under my extended arm, holding on to it with a firm grip. He came up under it just at the elbow joint, not 80 childlike in their enthusi asm. That perchance they re called the article about "Chang ing the White House" and the alleged removing of the pictures and principles of Lincoln. But all this time there was one thing that reassured me, the Presi dent's glasses. As I had never seen him without them I did not know that he could see two feet ahead of his nose unless they were astride of it, and I expect ed when wo were ready he would say to me: "Now all right, lot us box, but on account of my glasses do not attempt to hit mo above the shoulders." I was cheered by this thought for the moment, until, when we were ready, the President leaned over to the youngster that had suggested Now, son, lift oft' my glasses. " Turning to mo ho then said good naturedly: "Now I recall an article you once After shaking hands with all the ghastliness of a championship affair, we had pull ed away at a safe distance when he said: "Mr. Davenport, cut loose just as hard as you please. " We had sparred a minute, which me an hour, when a Alteration free at Schenk Bros. JmSBf K ivvrv-.'N7-..T"-ti. 1 fc" f Irtfijj and from the pain that shot up the sleeve I realized that I was being hurt and remembered the methods of the Jap wrestler. His next twist threw me over his head onto a hemp porch-carpet that if intended for that pur pose should have been six inches thicker. It was thud echoed through the horse stalls and a dazzle of chain-light ning flashed through the barn, Whereupon a thousand throats seemed to yell with joy and above them I could hear distinctly a childs voice saying: "Father, father, follow up your advan tage." but just then the tele- . phone paid off all its debts to me. tne becretary came running i from the house to announce a I most important longdistance call, i As I came away from the couiv try estate along the road back to Oyster Bay I naturally thought over the big day I had spent with such a distinctively unusual type of American. I remember well of reminding myself that if all the people in America had met this man and even had to weath er the storms I had weathered that day they nevertheless would be his friends. Maybe if that telephone hadn't rang my thoughts might have been differ ent While I was going over in general way how thoroughly American the man was, a flash, as we term it in thinking of car toon ideas, came to me and I saw as if in a picture Uncle Sam standing back of him with his ,hand resting on Roosevelt's shoulders, saying, "He's good enough for me." So when I re turned to town I made the pic ture. As a cartoon it was poorly drawn owing to the effect on my muscles of a kicking rifle and Japanese wrestling, to say no thing of the boxing gloves, but strangely enough it seemed to catch the public mind so that it became the most widely circulat- ied cartoon in the world's history certainly a strenuous ( This was due principally to the meeting, coming up in every tail with the reputation of man and the surroundings. passed the baseball a few times after that and it seemed to have an unnatural sting when he fired it to me. With the President's sons and some cousins, all show- de- fact that the Republican national the! committee adopted it as the cam We j paign banner of 1904. Roosevelt's is the hardest face of all public men to draw if you pro pose to present it in a kindly way, for power, strength and deter mination are so stamped on his ing the influence of the open air features that unless you use great and the simple life, we then . care you will allow too much of shouldered heavy rifles and went the bull-dog to appear in the por for target practice. We shoti trait. -Homer Davenport, half an hour into a mound until we were yelling at each other like deaf men on account of the ringing in our ears. Then we went to the barn to see the horses and there we came upon boxing gloves. His younger son, a boy not up to much careful thought at that time, suggested that his1 father put on the gloves with his ! guest. Of course when anyone asks you to box it is always the BOOK ON FARM BUSINESS FREE. "I wish to explain that the second edition of my publication, "The Business Side of Farming," is free for distribution on re quest to those interested," said Dean J. A. Bexell of the com merce school of the Oregon Agri cultural College today. "There seems to have been proper thing to accept the invita-' some confusion in the minds of tion with real jubilance or at least those who read the recent review alleged joy, so I feigned delghtjof the book, fori find it has been at the suggestion. All the sons and cousins helped tie the gloves on their distinguish ed relative, leaving me to second myself and get the gloves on the best way I could. There was something unmistakable the way there youngsters rallied to the Colonel's side. I had the thought jn mind that possibly they were ',, - , mistaken for my "Farm Account ing and Business Methods," of which there was also a recent second edition. "The Business Side of Farming' is for free dis tribution to those who are inter ested enough to write for it." Always ready for job printing. Tickets to And From The East The Oregon Trunk Ry. agents sell through tickets to Spokane, Montana Points, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chi cago, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St Louis and other eastern points. Deposits are accepted for west bound tickets to be furnished persons in the east. Oregon Trail. Railway Portland daily leaves Opal City 8;00 a. m.f Culver 8,15 a. m., Alelolius 8:25 a. Al., Madras 8:33 a. in., arrive Portland 6;00 p. in. Through fares, train schedules, and other details will be furnished on request XOTICIC FOR l'UHI.ICATIOX. I' N IT K I) STATUS l,.NlOKKIcr.,j Huron, UrfRon, October l. HIM NotlMiltliereriv given that Emtora V tnler ton, ot HrewfPjr. Oregon, wlio, i" Docoiiilict; 1, 1!MH, tailn desert I ami i:tilr No. il?. Hetlal No. OI7V, tor ChiM it, S l f-KS. xi. II ami NWli NK'i rllu H. TnwnMilp !.. Hn ..sjt Knl, Willamette Meridian, linn flleil noilro ol liitentltin 10 wake. Klnal I'rool. in estahl'sh elalm to the Unit aboie ilesctlKxl, lctorc the lleslsler ami Keeelter, al llnrtia, Or efon.ou tlieiwthilayot Xnwnwr lvlt Claimant names as vrltnw ..... Alio Olson. Krot llolwrln , Osear Ncnal, . 11 llaker. allot lirontvr on. i. KiRHK, lieclster NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I'mtrd .".Titan I.iiornr, ; Burns, Orwron, Vliaum II. Ml. I Notice U hereby tmenlliat tlivnte A Thiir J,i, wlioxo iHtl-ofrleo aililrcM Is Hums. Ore roii. ,11,1, on the SOUi ilar of Match, tail, flic III Uiia iiinreMwura Stalement ami illmlloii. No.wcisk, t,. i.nrehatctho Sv,M;., Section I and !.!. ih',. section , Ton nslitri W H lianiro 2 K Willamette Meridian, unit the timber thercou. under the rrolilon of the act ot June 8. Is?, and acla anicndalor. known aa (he "Timber and Stone Law." at alien aiuo at mlKht be riicil by ayiiralseinent. and that, mutuant to audi application, the land and timber thereon hare been ptirnlacu. the tim ber cutlmnted 10O M board feet at It Mi per M . and the landltJOW. that raid applicant mill oflVr (tnal proof in support r hl application atid sworn alalement on the Hh itaj ot Octo ber, mil, before the Keener and Kecelxer, at Hum a. Oregon. Any person la at liberty to proievt imapiir chase before eulry, or filiate a contest at an time before patent Issues b) Mint eorrvilor ted nftldavlt In Ihla ofllce, aliening facta uhlch will defeat the entr). Wv. Farms, Kfftielvr. NOTICE FOB I'UIILICATION. I'MTunNTATunl aMnOrrlri, llurin, OrcKOii, feptembeerW, 1911. Notice la hereby Rlen lhat Kreil Klilille, pt Diamond, Orenfln. who on March Si, lWrt,made Desert I ami Knur No. 78?, Serial No, (OTIS, tor K'. Section 1", Townnhln SS K . lianuo .1.1 K ttlllamctlc Meridian, ha Bled notice ot Inten tion to make Final 1'ioof, to catnhllih claim to the land abovoilenri lled, beforolba llcalater and neither M llntm, Oregon, on the 3rd day ot Noxember mil. Claimant immca a wltncMi-a fllllord ilrouaheik. of Narrow!, OrcROn, ('baric A. Well. Dean lloilon, of lllamond, OreBoii, Hctt lleiinley. of Ainlrewa, Oregon Wv. Fh, llcitlttcr. NOTION KOU PUUMOATION UMtKOMlTBa l.iXltOrrtl'K llnrna, Oreiton, September Jh. 1911. Notice la lierebv nheu lhat Krnnk Sionleray, lirewac.OreBon, who, on AtmiM i l'W,i. made HoinCiteAd hntry NooWn, for ), ol Hrewacy.Orei ., ..., 1. 1 ut'l UrtA A Ti. M.ltln nt a ?n". n mill !' oi.'4, .-. ., ,., ..',, ,,ri,i, i n., llance M K, Mllamelte Meridian, haa flleit nollceot Final Me Year I'rool, 10 eatabllih claim tolhoUnd aboie ileacrlbed, Imtnre the i:ciler and Ueeeher, al llutna, Oregon, on the Uth day ot November, lull. Claimant namci aa wlincwca Ihomaa Keime. laaao M Kala, Kditar U Hcede, Mephcn Miller allot l)reey, Orccon, Wv. FAnitK, licglater, B0CIKTIKS. 1IAUNKV LOIX1K, NO. ". iulir C.i. eterr Ptur.lay In l.M ' . aC-.tOpm. 1 .!,,,. itorlnn Until hcurec. Hall iir 1 tlcarx. Ueerctnrr. . ,N,-',' I irtl vanillin, i lU'RNSl.OIKlK KO. T, A. F. A M cam Molhetihca.l. Secretary. M 1HKIIN WOODMKN OF AMKltlCA Mrela ertry aecon.l and tonrth Frblay ij mi at KO.tl F. Hall; all nclulihota InUlH. New applctil! will twelve romjiMiua treat men1.. '- A WW! 1 ti T I filer, t'letk. Ill' UNI ClUflKIt NO. 10, O. K. S. Mreia every tecond and fomlh Monilaja.ln Matoulr Hall. ella ncicome, UlaDwcek.Sccrelar). ;a. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION U.N1TKI) SiTATia I. N1) OFF1CB. j Hum., OreiHi, September , 1111. t Notice la hereby gtren lhat Alice S Itay inond, of Huchanan, Oreiron. who, on June J, 1910 made Hoineatend Kntry, No. Wv, fur SW Mi-llon JO.lonnnhlpaS . Rnpre: K.. Wlllam ette Merldlvn. haa tiled notice ot Intention In make Final Commutation I'rool, to ealabllah claim to the land abme deal rlbed, bAfore the Kenlilerand Hetniver, at Hum". Oregon. 011 the 7th day ot November, lull Clalmaut nao-ea aa wlltiepeea Milo Itaymond. Harold O. Jobartren both of Inichanan, Orenou W Ultam II Uoblna. ot I anen, Oregon, (.-uv Shaer,ot llurna.UreKOn Wv. Fakhic, Kmlater. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I'Mtm 9TAT1M Land Omen Uurna, Drefun September', lull Notice li hereby Riven that Oletta 1). Mas ruUMen, ot Huchanan, Oregon, who, on Jauti ory.'. 1910, made Homestead Kutry .No M,l forNK, tectum .14 township ffl S, KaiiRe t( b vvllamelte Meridian, has Died uotlie of Intention to n ake Final Commutation 1 roof to entabti-.lt c aim to the land above, tlefcrlbed. helorc the KeKtsier mid Keceher, at lturu, Oregon, on the ?th da) of November, fill 1 latmtuit ntmei at witnesses: I.. II Mcl'bail, Harold o. Johanen, Mamiie Hilton, all of Hnchauau, Oregon. VMIIiam II Kohlut, of Ijiwen, O rerun H. Faxhk, Kefitler. NOTICE KOU PUBLICATION. I'NITKII STATte LANII OFKICK, Hurnt, Oteaon, October I", lull. I Notice Is hereby ghen that ha. M chll mann of Narrows, urea -u, wn.i on Mnrch 15 1910. made Homestead KMi N. 01.111, for NKi, of .-ectioa 17. Township a. . Kangeau Bast, WIINmelte Merldiaii haa flle.1 nollceot lulen tion (omako Fiuali omiuulatlon proof,Ueslab llsh claim to the law! above iletcrtlMl, before the Kegltter and Keeelver, at iiiirus. Oregon, on the 20th day of November 1911. Claimant names as w itnettee - O s- ITMton. II. l-ease. II. H Markc. J It Merlrle, all of Narrow-. Oregon v Fahkk. Kiglster UMTKn Statw Unii orricc, llurni, Oregon, September i7, 1911. Notice It hereby given lhat Ferry llaiber ot ljvneu, Oregon, who, on July 17. IMS, made homeilcad entry .no. oaso, lor kj mvvji ami Wi SKJi Section II, Townthln K 8. Uange !Qt Kail, W lllamctte Merldan, haa flled notice nl Intention to make Final I'ommulaliou I'rool, to 1 stabllsh claim to the land above dea crlbod, before the Kegltler and Hecelvct, al Hurnt, Orcrim, on the noth day ot October, Hill. claimant namea at witnesses- l'olcr Urtcr, T C. Albrltlou, of I.aiven, Ore gon, Chas. Kolin, of Hums, Oregon, John Helm, ot Law en, Oregon. Wv Fihmk, Kegltter. NOTICE KOU PUBLICATION. I'KIIKl) STATUS LAND OFFICK, I Hums, Otegon, September'."!, I'Jll I Notice Is hereby given thai IMF Carter, of I aw en, Oregon, who, on October 7, 19ott, made Homestead Kutrv No 076, for SKV,. See. H, TonushlpaiS., lUiKotlk K.. Wlllamello Mer idian, has riled notice 01 tnlentlnu to make Final Commuhttlon I'rwf, to etiahllth claim to the land above dtscrlbeil, tiefore the Keglster and Receiver, at nurns Oregon, 011 ine 1.111 nay of November, 1111. ( lalmaul namea at vvtluesies Frnuels M. Marlln. lleurv F. lluilllv. John HonendltE, ('has. Ingtlaul all of Inuvn, Oregon. W I'iRKt. Heglsler. SYLVIA RKHKK.WI tiKHUKK No.U. Mceltetery lttaud.id Wciluetilay. M)tn King, N. 0. Nina W Itemau, Keo. Sec'i, It'I.K C1K01.K No. la, W. ot W. Meets every fourth Tuesday. Maud llorloii, . llcsler (liHHliuau, (Mrrk, (IFFI0IAI, IHHKOTOUY ITAIK OBKODNl V 8 Senators I Jonathan HournoJr, ItliM, K. Ohamlierlaln iW It hills I J W llawlev A. M.Crawford Oswald oat F W llenson T. It. Kay I, II. Alderman W 8 Hunlway rliobt Hakltt IT. A. Mellrlde Mleoit llurnett I 1. !i. liean IF A. Moore NINTH JUim.-IAL HIHTIIICT. Congrissinen Altofncy Oeueral tluveruor Sectelary ol state Treasurer Supt. Public luitruelton. State l'rluter Supreme Judges Dlttrlct JmUo District Attorney Deputy Ills! Atty llaliou tf J W Met 1 lloeh . U II iiouaid $1500 Reward! Tho Oregon, tsl tlorulaaud Nevada I ive .tock Protec tion Is.oi Utlonct whnh thu inoler signeil Is mti. , will give H.lMJ 10 reward for evi dence leading to the arrest and coll ection of any par ty or turtles steal ing horses catllr or mules belonging to any of Its mem bers In addition tqthe aliive, the undersigned oilers the same ciuidlilon .'0 00 tor all horns branded horto shod liar on both or either Ja. Brand recorded in eight counties Hango Harney, Lake and Crunk counties. Horwl Tenteil w hen sold None but grown horses sold and mil) lu arge bunches. W IIKllWN. File, Oregon Circuit Court meets the Brtt Monday April and first Monday In t)rtoUr. Jolut-Seuator . JoluMtcprcaentallvo . C Vv IVrrlth , II Hrooke l'OUMI -IIAKNKf J (lrantThoitiisoii K. B. Waiert Hlmou I ciii- JC A.rthaler A. K. Hlebanlaou J. J. Ihinegau I, M Hamilton J W llr.ti .John Koblntoi, I b. I' Hylvesti r 1 in. . iMnyui County Court mtets Iho Dft M)lnea.lay In January, March, May, July, s4inWr snl Noveinlier. County Jtulje Clerk Treasurer survevor Shcrlil. Assessor. School superintendent Corouur Stock Inspector Comuilstloners The Times-Herald is nrcriiw mml allraelim Clubbing Rates to Us aubseribvm tt prcxviit THE TIW1ES-HERALD One it('(tr wilh the Portland Weekly Oregonian $2.50 Portland Semi-Weekly Journal $2.50 S. F. Weekly Examiner $2.65 Thrice-a-Week N. Y. World $2.50 Semi-Weekly SI, Louis Republic $2.35 Farm Progress KKKK lo every paid in advance Subscriber (ict oneormoreofthe.se gom. puium. in connec tion with The Times-Herald for the long win tor evenings. Call and get Clubbing I'riccH JOB PRINTING 'I he Timrifllrrtilil la I'rrimrrtl lo tin llir N cry Ileal nml Moal Sntlafnrtorj Work In llila line- W '"' " ' LATEST TYPE FACES and 11 very CNmiploti Line FIRST-CLASS STATIONERY a Wnxnr ,IWI.A Oil )), oiitm 0 At,rn;., HAK.iaT it. a Linn urrivr- Kegitter ilc-elTer Mayor, Iteconler, Iteasurer Marshal, . . 11a Farre ..Fsauk Davei ctrr. miasa' Couiiclhiieii . (1. W.C'levenger .1. T. Kandall J.C Welcome J t ..II. I.. Ilallu-s ftt, (J Willi. A. C. Welioiu. I Frank Pan i tieii. ouni. Meetings ot the Council every sVcoml Fourth Wnliitsday Go To The White Front Livery Stable NEW RIGS AND TEAMS 'Phone to Me for Your Doctor Calls. R. J. McKINNON, Jr., Proprietor. cs ti bm bi m n hi Hs n n nirs mm km - mi vn n is CtO BUy UailVBid WJSi IIUUI Plenty of Water Whenever and Wherever You Want It No trouble! No world No pumping in the freezing coldl The Farm Pump Engine will provide all the water you need for the house, dairy, barn, feed lot, pasture anywhere you want it. ; Works right outdoors in zero weather. Provides water at the right temperature no ice-packed tank? or bothersome tank neaiers. uosis less tnan a good windmill. Docs ten times as much work. Saves two men's wages every day it runs and never grammes auum long nours or loats" on the jot). Attaches to Any Pump In 5 Minutes nijigAjfcMMK"JAafl Btrfl'wJ-5tJtBMtB Ample Power for Small Machinery Hat pullejr lor running any hand or foot power machinery. Helps the women folks by turning the cream separator and ch irn, the washing machine and wringer, etc. Runs the corn sheller, fanning mill, feed mi 1, grindstone. Does most all the drudgery chores In half usual time. All ready for work no extras lo buy. Comes on its own bnse. No foundations or platforms needed. Four small bolts fasten it to any pump. No belt", shafts, arms, walking beams or anchor p s't. Easily moved anywhtrc a a wheel -urruw. See the Engine at Work ' We have a Farm Pump Kng lie on exhibi tion in our show pjums. Ic is .it work most all day duiriK the kind of work tnat is mc.t tiresome to the farmer linui? m the lai.nl and let u: ah'vv. ) ou how tiii.'. Farm I'um p Engine w ill do your hardest winter work nt small cult W. T. SMITH, Agent TIM l U0 I. U 0 " 0 53 " 10.01 " 10.07 " 10 17 " 10 22 " B "fl 10 2 " 1 S" io -J " -ULI 10 " mfUS " si, MiZ. " '' " JL E c " ,u " PlDj .SHUN m Hr! i2oo" i la 1' M H Da 12 'r' " w mu ab 12 iu " Wh Ix- 1 10 Ar JKIt B o ,. -t, dPmM 1 B M sin p 9 ?tC&7tv ssM KwlUaainBWililk 1 3VlkmmVt tSL'mmWmmmmm AaSsBpBBBBB t j Aim Urn a,f Ckaavt rt a UUk .f itosu ( J U Sumpter Valley Railway Co. W. DRINK WATER Hlacksmilliiiifi and llorseslioing Wagon Work COOLEY AUTO MATIC BRAKES Burns, Oregon. TAIIM-: SO. il IN JU.S'K II, UW. i:i j- i:n W. : JJU, &$& Main St., oua West lloniiil. No. 1 i'aso a. m. No. linker Oily b'outli llakur Salliburit IxklmrU Tliompaoul 'Stoddard Junctioul WatorTunkf Duan'si Sl'lirJ McKui-nf JUNlTIONf Suiiipler JUNirnoM b'uiMinit) O I. Ciimpt Wlillneyt TMTONt AuHtin Kast llutind 2 I'rtia p in Ar 5 0 I.v 6 25 ' f on ' I 55 I 52 ' I l 1 I: In ' I 1 1:35 1:11) LOT. .50 : li ' .05 00 !J: 10 2:10 mi sipi nil t nl (No agent. Tickets Ueueii only (or rlnlioiiti lirii truiim nrti Hclieiliiliil to inako nvular Htopa. l'aiiseiigcri) must purchase tick uts wlicro iigciitB i'xit IxiforH tintnriiig traiiin or 25 rmilH in nilditlon to llii- rt" pillar fnru will bo cliariifil. josisrn a wi sr, su,,t GHANT.OKDDKS, Art Suit y b HftiaO. inm aio evei-iiiii pJm HORTON 6l SAYER, Propts. Rough and Dressed Lumber, Rustic, Flooring, Moulding, Finishing Lumber. Nearest Sawmill to Burns. Good Road. Lumber Yard in Burns. VJ,'iWl. J, n ,,ATTA tlo" i.a r,Jj ''... Noir HuitK., Bum., . At rvjf CHARLES Uurns, 'Uc.,,ullu A. W. G( ATT0RNE1 Sttc CourUj UndOffic, llirwdoonS Hnrncy County Hurra, ( J. UJ. c I'l'MlrUm, Dunn, . . Oilier In iff boRJIs, lnrnrn,l 'HifltisV DOflMfiN 4 P'lys.ciani at ('alia aiitHrinl . M'liouo llairltnis. Hflrrlmio, MARSPEfl 1 l'liyiMitj it IIURXJ, ' li. E. i, Offlm fiitluVofsi lluiM.C w. C. Ill Hum, I Offlcv iiMim S tu)l . li is ('una I, M IS C, t The Harney Valley Brewing Co. M iiitil.t. lur.'iH ! and Pure Soda "Water liuiilly I mile Solkllcil rrcc'Dcllvcry T. E. JeNKINSManaer ------s. - . . .j,..- . . c mtiensiA'' CCXDPER & Civil and HydH IrriKation, W .SuWCRIKl't W fllirtnya, )laxk Bsls HUKNS, ( k m .r:: mmmmm V y v dignifying the industries" .i This Is the tltla of a beauyiul 4-r4.-o took, wucb will show any boy or elrl how to BUCCEED Urou postal In tljo mall T0JMY an-1 It will to tent ritEE. TLi aim of tho Colleno is to dignify and popularlt tho lndutlrlss, and to serve ALL the peoi le Hollers couraas In Agriculture, Civil nnyiurerlie. tli-ctrscal tiigiueerli - Wechanlcnl Engine rli ..lr.lnI.iirtu eorlo; Icri-stry, fiomest'.o Sclrnte and Art, Com turrce, rharmacy and Music. The College opens i"tptcmbr 22d. Catsjogfrte. Aditrss KE01STRAR OREQ0II A01UCULTUIUL CJLLLJI.. orvallls, Oujh 1 , tj mMWWaLMT m m MfBHKm .JHssH X v(' inn j sBim& ii Axjzycuuusr jst itz M E. W, Twiss, Agent, Opal City Oro. D. R. Nua, Agent, Cuher, Ore, T. A, Gkaiuu, Agent, Metolius, Ore. J, J IIoyuau, Agent, Mndras, Ore, Harnky Vallhy Hrevvkry Saloon JENKINS & KAISER, Proprietors WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Best and most popular brands LOCAL BEER ON TAP Courteous and obliging bar tenders CHAS. KAISER, Mgr- - Burns, Oregon This rifle ia built for settled districts where good range and killing power are desired, with safety to the neighborhood. The ZVarO .2J-20 le u light, quick handling, finely-balanced repealer, with tho aolid top, ctoeeiMn tirerch and side ejection features which make BlarflA guns aafo and ngrecnble to use and certain In action. Ills made lo use the powerful new high yeloeltr smokeless loads with keted bullete aewell as the well-known tlsrk ppwdcr and low pressure smoarltss cml ridges, and la the Ideal ride for tariret work. lor woodchuckt, vrese, hawks, fusts, etc, up to 300 yards. This rifle and ammu nition, and all other Zxartht repeaters, are fully deserlhed In our llo-psee catalog, I'ree for 3 etampe postage. TJlaTffari'nirearms Cx, U Willow tlrcetr NEW HAVEN, CONN, .t:::::n::jt::ii:s:x::::::i:::niT.:ii!t!:::;:::--.in:i:i:i:j.mj:tm:nmnmti The HARNEY VALLEY MEAT MARKET I), ilnsliele, Proprietor EATs ofal1 klnds " i O always rendv Your Patronage Solicited Con.fr Al.-' aMl u sirtx-ts l.ocl.cr lliiltttlnic MW,!M,S" JOHN RO Slock laspcdtf.t HotllO AlllllFSS SaM!USISWM ENGINES. BOILERS I M " 'mmtmmmmmmmmm m J 1 r 1 E A. mrr aossEu SAW MILLS JilGHGRADE MACHINERY WRITE TOR 5PCCIAI rATAinr s . .. , , r , , , , ,. iil1M I'lrii i - THE A,H,AVERILLMACHINERrCO. P0RTI AND. ORE. -SAII JOSE CAL SPOKAHC.VA5II. SOWaKia)aitrajBa,-J; rmfw laW-Ttat -aMri. rTrr-mB J shafer The Lone Slar Restaurant When you have a bad cold you want tho bent medicine obtain able so as to cure it with as little delay as possible. Hero' to a drujr Kist's opinien: "I havo sold Chamberlain's CmikIi Hemedy for fifteen years," says Enoa Iillar of Saratoga, Ind., "and consider it tho best on the mar ket " Tor sale by all dealers. U. S. Mineral Sur.ejror & Chil i.iiinccr lrrijalioii anil Walcr Supply. i;n. Rineerlojj. Tov,iisile, Land and Mineral Land ralcnt ' Surveys. Urafllnjf, PcsIkoIdk, Blue 'riu. liiKt L'slimalcs, Lie. Narrows, Oregon A" TOY, Prnprlctur "irorimr Mnln hi. x, ,lwr I" Ilruiitm, A llltkH anloun WQHIiS AT AUU HOUlS fiokotty In oonnectlon, A Specially of Sliorl Order. '''"''li' fiirnlhliml win. ovnrytl.liijj "", "rki't iillonlH your imlro... '!" hoIIcIumI V. (), Dai inn rormsil; Ami KailseM lull, a, lircltuiallMifce' tire. Eastern Oregon Comp CITIL AND IRKIO lillfCS, ( The Wasliinglo. ah Toy, r Fry brick baildin?, I Tho bill of faro I thiiiK the market ordcrn a niwcial' Bale. Give him a MOTE'S W Has jusl recfltrfi CANDIliS, CI0A1 New and lian'1 CardH, Slallo Itiw, IVnriK ASftCIAUVOFBOl Fine imHorlincnt' D.H.M0H.JI JOIINIIKMI' floyoav- B incWutch K'P1 flulty.