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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1913)
"''- JUST Ml 701 NEED! We have just what you need just what you have been looking for. An up-to-date suit with an extra pair of pants to match, all for $17.50 Can You Beat This? These are all hand tailored suits, serviceable and sure to satisfy you. Don't delay long or they may all be gone. No bigger or better bar gain was ever offered you in Burns. Do not delay get that suit today. Williams-Zoglmann Clothing Company Leading Clothiers - - High Grade Tailoring L It seems out of tho question to Imp men from playing politics. Oregon luts taken tho election of V. s. (kmator out of the way of corruptien: mutters in the legis liilur;', bul tli.it doesn't keep the memhers from playing the Ritmo in other ways. Why it is that men cannot go to Iho legislature unil work conscientiously for the good of t lie people without get ting tntO petty personal squnhhles . ' . i. iiitnanKe is it mystery, u iipiemti iux rolling" 'l'0 "ly meth'Ml of getting legislation thru at Salem niul if they can't have a senator to scrap over they fttld some thing' else. Such is politics! Government Land to Be Leased fbr Grating Government hunts in Oregon, aggregating K3.000 acres, will be leased to the highest bidders on March !1 under the supervision of A Q. Mopson, supervising engi neer of the United States Recla mation Service, with offices in the Central building, says an ex- I. O. O. F. Building Burns, Oregon Our "I'ncle Samuel" put up the "dough" to dig the Panama canal and if the other countries want the benefit of it without tola let them "cough up" and help pay for the digging. We can't expect t' dance without paying the tiddler. This land, which has been with drawn from all forms of entry, is along the shores of the John Day and Deschutes rivers, in Wasco, Sherman, Gilliam. Wheel er and Crook counties, and is designated as only suitable for gracing purposes. The withdrawal of these lands was for power purposes in con nection with the Umatilla and John Day projects, so far as they relate to the pumping of water on hinds that cannot be reached by gravity and which features of the project are not under Imme diate consideration by the depart ment mid may not be for a pum- 1 must rales money to pay for her of years. By a peculiar fea new spring goodl and during the tare of the ruling of the depart- 30-DAY SACRIFICE SALE-30 ment the description of the pro perty to be leased cannot be ad vertised in newspapers, but will be displayed in the Portland Post- office and in 3ft other such offices within the boundaries of the pro- quilts, wall paper, building pa-1 perty lo M ica.seu. roofing, dishes, granite! The terms are that no bid will suit cases and trunks, sew-1 be received at a less rate than 2 next SO dava I will sell for cash everything in my big stock of Household Furniture at actual cost. Betides furniture of all kinds, this includes carpets, cur tains, rugs, bedding, luanKets pc Reports of tho Department of Agriculture show that tho num ber of cattle on farms in this country declined from 72,000.000 oh January 1, 1007. to 58,000,000 at the beginning of 1912, although farms were encroaching upon range area. Hut the population was growing ir. those five years. One Western expert says that since 1900 tho beef cattle supply has been reduced by 28 per cent, while the increase of population lias been about 25 per cent. Prices have risen in obedience to the law of supply and demand. Decrease of supplies has cut down our exports. Only 8&000 cattle were exported last year, their value boing about $!1,000,000 The number exported in 1911 was 104,000, valued at $14,000, (HX), and a Btoady decline is shown since 1904, when 599,000. or $41. 000,000 worth were shipped. There has been an increase of inqiorts. Last year, more than .100,000 cattle wen- brought into the country, but only 1(5. 000 were imported in 1904. Last year's I exports of fresh beef were only 1 n mi mi 1 :....! xi turn KWViWU ouim-, ;ir.uii:u Wi"wP- 000 in 1911, 166,000.000 In 1908, 270.000,000 in 190(5 and 354,000,- 000 in 1901. Such ligures as these must be taken into account when the cause of the increase of the cost of beef is sought. Blue Mt. Kagle. A Wizard's Philosophy. How Much You Give? During the month of February we will contribute Five Per Cent of all our CASH SALES towards a fund to assist the unfor unate Mr. Wm. Carrol, an old settler of ('al low Valley, to purchase artificial legs with. Mr. Carrol recently met with a sad accident which deprived him of these limbs and now needs help. Are you with us? Get busy! Every cash purchase made here means just so much more in Mr. Carrols pocket, and will be a cheerished gift you'll never miss. Brown & Sons ware, ?hr Jimes-futaCd. JULIAN BYRD. Manager Chamberlain is to have a place i ing machines at a great saving; in'the Wilson cabinet, Gov. West! wagon sheets, tents and tarpaul- which case Hen ins etc. Kverytlung neeueu in SATURDAY. FEBRUARY . 19U SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oa. Yaar C, Month, Tfcrvo Moalh. $2.00 1.00 .75 The Telegram's Salem corres pondent has been doing some of the biggest guessing stunts since the legislature convened that one can imagine. That paper has published "inside information" for a month or so and it seems entirely "exclusive" as we see nothing of it in the other papery , ,ike & joke or find anyone who ever heard ol the things outside of seeing them in that paper. The latest is to Use Nyals Stone the effect that Senator Geo. for the kidneys. is to resign, in which case Olcott would become Gov', as well as secretary of state, drawing a double salary, and he will ap point West U. S. Senator to suc ceed Chamberlain. Isn't that a (ombination? It makes good reading and gives people some thing to talk about, besides, in eidentally, giving the enemies of the men suggested in the combi nation an opportunity to say mean things about them. Such 8 combination is possible if left to local people ir. this state but what about President-elect Wil son? He may have something to say about things. It looks a and about the household. Q. W. Clevenger 12 Root Comji 10 tf cents an acre a year and that none will be considered that does not amount to $10 a year. The lenses may be made for a period of ten years, but the Govern- ; ment can cancel any with six Horn In Ontario, Sunday months' notice, while the tenant January 21. to the wife of Frank jean stop at any time, his rental Jackson, a eon Ontario Demo-'being payable yearly advance. crat. In consideration of the bids . many are expected to overlap Between the grand jury and 1 ()u. s,.KrPKation of these the Circuit Court all the prisoners;, dipartment announces that were turned loose and tho Shenll . ... . , nnlinn( fnr ,i, smaller tracts, bids being approxi mately etiual, so as to avoid large was much disappointed in not getting an opportunity of visit inn Salem while the legislature is in session. It is probably as well for the loeal people to turn the criminals loos- as to have the governor do it. it is less expensive it tin. start but will surolv invite crime The laws against crime Official statistics throw sum. should be either enforced or, light upon the conditions wind abolished. Ontario Argus. have increased the price of heel. tracts falling into the hands of a few individuals. Why is Price of Beef High? PARCEL POST Build Up Your Own Town And Community By Purchasing Your Goods at Home Inasmuch as we are expected to compete with large Eastern Houses, who sell for cash only, we are obliged to stick pretty close to the cash system, for in no other way can prices of houses who see your money before they wrap up the goods, be met on equal terms. Now, you have a big department store right at home and the rate is much less from Burns than from Chicago. For instance a 10 lb. package will cost $1.10 from Chicago, while from Burns it cost you but 14 cts. Quite a difference, ain't it? A few of the Thousands of Articles carried In stock by the Burns Dept. Store enumerated below; A Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Including Ladies Cloaks, Waists, Shirts, Sweaters. Shawls, Hand Bags, Beds and Bedding, I mdermushns, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Corsets and Cor set Covers. Notions, Silks and Ribbons. Gentleman's Dept. The Most Complete and Up-To-Date Gent's Furnishing Department also full line of Men and Hoy- Suits and Over coats; Socks, Neck lies, Collars and Cuffs, Underwear, New Stock of Working and Dress Shirts, Hats, Caps, Cloves, Sus penders, Levi Strousa and "Boss of the Roiid" Overalls. Jumper, Linen Dusters Drugs Department We mention here a tew Of the things carried in this department: Perfumery, Face Powder, Cream and Solutions, Toilet Articles, Blue Vitrol, Formalde hide, Chloride Lime, Sal Soda, Turpen tine, Haw and Boiled Linseed Oil, White Lead, Dry and Mixed Paint, Casoline, Kerosene, Lubricating Oils, Stock and Poultry Foods, Insect Powder, Squirrel Poison, Household Rerm dies and Grape Juice, Denatured and Wood Alcohol. Dry Goods Dept. Wares Of AH Kinds Home Entertaiment Best Goods With lowest Prices Are so representative in character that it is possible to turnish your home. For family friends and yourself if you want a Phonograph with Records. We handle the Famous Kdison Phonographs Children's Dept. i WOODENWAKF Brooms, I! rushes. Willow Ware. Water Ban. Barrels and Kegs. Bowls, etc. ()ui (;hi(lrc.n.H Department is bo com- QUEENSWAKK Fine China, Cut Glass, ! & hat we can furnish your little Silver Deposit Ware. Mirrors, Cooking ones from top to toe. We have not Utensils, Pottery Lamps and Lanterns, overlooked the Dolls and Toys JEWELRY WAKE Clocks, Watches, Stickpins, Belt Buckles, Cull' and Collar Buttons, Etc. i HARDWARE Headquarters for Sport ing Goods, Guns, Ammunition, Fishing and Camping Outfits, Tents, Tai naulmns and Wagon Covers, Building Paper, Roofing, Wire Netting, Nails, Garden Tools, Rope, Cuttlery, Tineware, Etc. Boot And Shoe Dept. We are proud of this depart ment and can give satisfaction to all Men, Women and Children. We carry the celebrated Buckingham & Hecht line. None better. Grocery Dept. We've ull kinds Flour, Bacon, Lard, Honey, Grain, Crass Seed and Feeds of all kinds. Farm Produce, Fresh Fruit. Vegetables and EvajMirated Fruits. Special Dept. Wall Patter, House Lining, Umbrellas; Parasols, Trunks, Valises, Suit Cases, and Hutterick Patterns. Whips, Hob bles, Half Soles and Tacks. Stationery, School Supplies, Tobacco and Cigars, Notions. Confectionarlas, Grain, Wool Pars, Sacks, Kinder Twine and Cord Wood. We Meet and Heat All Competion Your Trade Respectfully Solicit d - The Burns Department Store Mr. Edison recently retired from the outside world for forty days. He shut himself in his laboratory, with his assistants, where master and men did enough cooking to keep soul and body together, and snatched a little sleep on the benches or floor. One of the younger men became exhausted and left. The others, Mr. Edison included, saw the forty days through. He ave raged less than three hours' Bleep in the twenty-four, and that in naps on the lloor. lie came out of the wilderness, alive well, vig orous, cheerful, and the improv ed phonograph was a fact. If ever there was a man who believed in continuous, unbroken worK, undisturbed by the suc cession of day and night, he is Edison. He says that this exploit was nothing unusual with him, and he commends his oxerience to others. He declares that all men eat too much. He literally eats to live, and for no other reason, since eating has for him no plea sure. Ih' believes that t h S eight hours for sleep is nothing but a superstition. He linds four hours a sufficiency, partly be cause he falls into deep dream less sleep the moment his head is on the pillow, lie has tried then to think, but fails, because a minute suffices him to go to .sleep. It took fifteen years to convert Mrs. Edison. But for seven years she has followed in her husband's steps, and has, he says, thereby retained her youth at 47, and is believed to be a sister to her 22-year-old daughter when she walks abroad and her pho tograph verifies his words. Exchange. Representative Graves' bill providing for a tax levy of 1--JU of a mill for eounty fairs will re ceive the favorable report of the house committee on fairs and ex positions. An amendment will be made, however, fixing the maximum amount that may be used for a county fair to $10,000. the surplus to be distributed equally among the other counties whose levy does raise this amount. Prepare for Winter. Taking advices from the ground hog it is said fhat several stock men raised the price of hay one dollar a ton last Sunday. Hay has been a drug on the market and winter being well advanced it was taking another slumfTwhen the ground hog saved the day. He stuck his proboscis from win ter headquarters last Sunday and when he saw his form silhouetted on the snow he hiked, and there will be no more ground hog; no more sunshine; no more pleasant days until thrice a fortnight passeth. Storms, excessive snow, sleet, ice. tornadoes, blizzards, hurricanes, electrical storms, seismic disturbance, and north pole weather generally will pre vail. It is to be the plague of, snow or else the ground hog has lied. Blue Mt Eagle. Wood Potatoes A. K. Richardson General Merchandise Will Prepay All Charges On nil Dry Hoods and Boots or Shoes Bought iViiiii him, t any poatotflce In ll,iiie County Don't Forget It! He Will Also Give You 20 Per Cent Off On all Woolen Shirts. Sweaters, K He Will Also Give Yon 15 Per Cent Off On All Slieei Lined (outs He Also Carries One Of The Best And Most Complete Lines of Fancy And Staple Groceries In This City wr That Means Something To Yon -mi Barley Wheat Fresh home made lard 17c. at Hansen's Meat Market. tf Men will have to "swear off " swearing now since there is a law just passed by the legisla ture and signed by the governor prohibiting it on the highways. Its hard lines on the freighter who will have io use some other method of getting his leaders to move out. Clay Clemens mill is the near est one to Burns where all kinds of lumber both rough and dress ed can be had. Near Canyon road. Call him bv 'phone. Every Day In The Year Easter Sunday is the earliest this year it has been for over 56 years. March 23 is rather early for spring bonnets and light Light, all steal run-about buggy dresses but if Easter is the open- practically new; also set of j ing of spring we must put on double harness with collars. In-1 our "icecream" clothes regard puirc at this olliee tf i leas of the weather. Send Your Orders For Lumber, Lath, Cedar Shingles, Hardwall Plaster, Portland Cement, Lump Lime, Etc. Overturf , Davis, Miller Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers Office Phone 36 Mill Phone 48 BEND, - - OREGON, We have a large stock of the above and can make quick deliveries to the Burns Country. Get OUR Prices. Trough Train To Portland Leaves Bend 0:30 a. in. Redmond, 7:15 a. in., Ter rebonne 7:30 a. m.. Culver 8:09 a. m.. Metollns 8:3 a. m., Madras 8:40 a. in.. Maupan 10:48 a. m., ar rives Portland 5:30 p. m. OreoonTrunkRy CENTRAL OREGON LINE Direct Connections - FOR - LIMITED TRAINS To Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Minneapolis, St Paul, Chicago, Denver, Omaha, St. Louis, Kan aas City and all points east and south Via the North Bank Routl, Northern PaclOr and .n m Northi'f Railways. J. II. Corbett. Ant. Bend, Ore. Ii. Uiiukr!, Agt. Keduiond. Or w I). SKINNIER, Traffic Manager ueians oi scneuuioK, mres, eic, win n iiirmsn.'ti on roquet HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF The sworn statements of Life Insurance Companies on file at the State Insurance Department, Salem, show that In UK)!), 1!H0. ' 1911, Oregon Life the Only Life Insurance Company Exclusively Oregon, sold more policies in 'Oregon than any otlur company. In 1919 Oregon Life is surpass ing all its previous records. BEST FOR ORECONIANS E. 0. BOOUBITON, 35 Agent. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION, UMTM l"M Umi ti Hi i I bums, Orvfou. UMfubti ", i 'i' Nullif I luTttiv flvatt Unit l. mihii rtftiiklllt Huiltli, Narrow, iiit'iiuii. who, mi May 1 llktt.tr lliilllltltt'Hii flltty HOMIl.Werlal Nu " Itil, l'l S', Sii-IIoii JM, Tuuimlilp HI Mouth, Haunt II I tml tt tllmiit'ttt. UuldUU Ixii. iIIkiI Unlit f itt IllU'llllun lit IMftkN IIiihI tlvr t'iit Dfouf. l-i ilitlll.li i ImIiu to tin IiiiiiI ttlitiw UMcriluM' irt K.icihiri ni"l Wi't'i'ivn , in Itlirim, ii,'r., Hi, nil IUU sill iltt uf Jiiiiiihiv. 1111. Cldluiatil liftiiit't. hh ltui',,1 a lUrvy II. Kill, .11, lli'inli'muii I 111, .11 lliniiii ADMINISTRATORS NOTICF. III (lie iiitiitx ('inn i l.u llunifv I'livitil Male uf tfVAIOIIi lii the timiii'i of the Uatntc nl A nil II. Strtuiii, rjagcaakd Tin- underaigneil luiviii) Ihmmi ilulyl I itil Ailiiiiiii-i . ,ni t nl' tin- .ilij iiittiu'il Mrtatc in the nliovo niuu t't.tlll, ill V. II. .it i-l.,ill,- :t;;. lilts! .ti,l Mtntr Mil' llnvln in -t it) to ureacnl i linn, iluU i-t iflol .i-1 Ii IV.jlliinl, In I lif illlili'i Mtlli'il.il , ..li uf licit, a, Piscinort, in tlw I'u x nl Hurt Untii.'v County, Urennr, vviUiiu six tin talis I'li'in ill,- il.it, 1 reol Dated HuiiiH, Oregon. N" l';. ''' l.ois i. BTROI n, Ailiiiiin-I l .til t ul t Ik I -I n, "I vl 1 1. ill II. Slriiinl. need. t'.Ktl S. SlKMIIUli nil,' ill III, Vlln'IIC A. Dunn will have charite my wood butlneaa in Hums tl winter, lhv wood on hand any part of town F. 0. .lacks! 52. tf a P a t ii s tl r I I krlafW, 111,1 lldlll II till l'I ixmrutti, nit., l. II WMKimm, HUitir