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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1913)
LOOK! LOOK! Have you seen those New Spring and Summer Samples at Williams Zoglmann Clothing Co. 'a Store? Just looking may not interest you and you may think it doesn't interest us; but well be glad to see you here even if you just come to look. We're so proud of our Spring and Summer woolen line, that we are anxious to have everybody see them. Mirny new thing in tint" raitings, with Ntylen thai are I We'll Look (tut Tor You, if Yo Imported waves in n equaled. i Look In To See I'h. Williams- Zoglmann Clothing Company Leading Clothiers - - High Grade Tailoring I. O. O. F. Building - Burns, Oregon iiui SHORT COURSE BENEFITS HARNEY COUNTY FARMERS ( ', intuitu ,1 'i .'in I itttl 1'ilKl') proved vt'i liciu'litial fiml the method of feeding at the ranch under Mm aianagemenl r .1. A. Robertson, one f tin- host beef null m Oregon, was Men, He is now feeding a large number of iicrf fa wiitl hay an I a grain ration. Barley and wheat are used; some being fed barley, another bunch wheat and Nino a mixed rat inn of the two. Prof. Potter's evening talks illus trated with lantern slides have been much appreciated by the tockmen, , another Important feature of the trip to the llanley ranch was the hog judging, The pigs were brought Into the exhibition cor ral in lots of four. The first bunch was fully judged ly 1'rof. Potter. He pointed out the ani mal best for the butcher anil farmer would jump for the har row when ho saw it start from the soil." Me instructed in till age for this purpose, advising deep plowing in the fall also disc ing both fidl and spring. This morning he discussed dry farm crops telling the class just what may be grown profitably and how in grew it. We haven't the space (his late to take it up fully and therefore will give it space next issue. In all the work Supt. Broil h aupl of the Experiment farm and J. C. tardy of the high school have given several good talks on various subjects and he has bad charge of most of the demonstra tion and laboratory work. The evening sessions which consisted of illustrated lectures have been attended by "capacity i houses" as many could not at tend the day sessions. The evenings have been very in- 1 1 '--: t 1 1 .- 1 1 I ni'.l itict ivc to :ill then the one most favorable for, ,,,-,, : ,1,. rmii. I Tl LUIIVOUUJ - 11 tit ft ,! a 'ft'iii" dlhf (FimfS-lwafd JULIAN BYRD. Manager SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 191.1 SUBSCRIPTION RATFS Oa. Y..r Six Month. Tar Month. $2.00 I 00 75 P. S. Weittenhiller informs The Times-Herald that l. D. Johnson, a prominent stock man and farmer of Curlew, Iowa, has recently imrchasctt a section of Innrl frnm trio flrm-nn A WpatAlfl ( 'unlet Slllo Colonization Co., a few miles east of Hums and will develop it Wm. Crowder, who was here in the fall and purchased a tract out near the experiment farm, was instrumental in getting his neighbor, Mr. Johnson, to make the purchase of this section. Presbyterian Church Tomorrow Morning worship at 11 a. m. Vocal Solo "A Clean Heart" Mr. Ludwig Johnson Sermon will be preached by Elder Ouier of the "Christian Advan test Church." Young People! gathering at 6:30 p. m. led by Mr. ChaJ. Hyrd. Evening preaching service at 7;:;n p. m. Dr. Habbidge will oc cupy the pulpit taking as his sub ji i i : "The Woman has the Bal lot; What can we Expect." Selected Mr. P. A. Paulsen Accompanied by Miss Brown, Organ and Mr. John Caldwill. Violin. Anthem "1 Heard the Voice of .lesus," with baritone solo by Mr. Piatt T. Randall. the farmer. Me explained then was a distinct difference between the types. The members of the class were required "to select what they thought the best farm bog from other lots and then tell why they considered the particu lar animal better than the others. At first opinions were widely dif ferent, but as the men became' more proficient they made fewer mistakes. All were appreciative of the' efforts made by Mr. Robertson' and William Sterling, accoutant for the llanley Company, to give the visitors a chance to fully learn the cattle business better. ' The two men showed the grain racks used to fatten the beef cat tle ami the two types of bay, racks the ranch is using. Yesterday afternoon the class judged the dairy cattle anil I'rof. Potter gas B a good talk which was followed by further discus-: ion of dairy insr. This afternoon he svill talk hog following 4)e judging. Yesterday Prof. Scuddor dis- cuased moisture losses and how to prevent its enormous loss thru evaporation, Me showed how it could be presented by proper cultivation. "The whole art and science of dry farming is aimed picture program at Tonawama preceded the lectures and on Thursday evening the High School male quartet and Girls Qlee Chlb rendered vocal selec tions followed by a short concert by the Tonawama band. These diversions were much appreciated by the visiting farmers. Many of those attending did not register during the entire Week and it is therefore imposs ible to give a full list. Although it was ImpYeaBtd upon them that registration was important as those who did would receive ben (its later through bulletins and other methods of the Agricultur al College work where they had the name, msi otlice and kind of farming one is engaged in, the farmers failed to put their names on the register. The classg at times numbered more than 200 but the registration does not ex ceed I fit). The evening sessions wen attended by many, ranging from BOO to MX). No attempt WM made to register the even ing attendance, it being the ob ject to secure the names of those who took the entire course. The following appear on the registra tion boek: Bums: M. S. Bower, G. W. Young. P. S. Weittenhiller. at preventing this loss," said Julian Byrd. Donald Jokisch. Prof. Scudder, "If evaporating Albert Swain, Newton Hotchkiss, moisture was rod or blue the dry Prod Smyth, Donald Motcbkiss, 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 belew: Dry Goods Dept. A Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, including Ladies Cloaks, Waists, Shirts, Sweaters, Shawls, Hand Bags, Beds and Bedding, I'ndermuslins, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Corsets and Cor set Covers. Notions, Sill; I and Ribbons. Gentleman's Dept. The Most Complete and Up-To-Date Gent's Furnishing 'Department also full line of Men and Boys Suits and Over coats; Socks, Neckties, ( ollars and Cutis, Underwear, New Stock of Working and Dress Shirts, Mats, Caps, Cloves, Sus penders, Levi Strousa and "Boss of the Road" Overalls, Jumpers, I, men Dusters Drugs Department We mention here a few of the things carried in this department: Perfumery. Face Powder, Cream and Solutions, Toilet Articles, Mine Vitrol, Formalde hide, Chloride Lime, Sal Soda, Turpen tine, Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil, White Lead, Dry and Mixed Paint, Gasoline, Kerosene, Lubricating Oils, Stock and Poultry Foods, I used Powder, Squirrel Poison. Household Remedial and Grape Juice, Denatured and Wood Alcohol. Wares Of All Kinds Home Entertaiment Are so representative in character that it is possible to furnish your home. For family friends and yourself if you svant a Phonograph with Records. We handle the Famous Kdison Phonographs Children's Dept. WOODENWARE Brooms, It rushes, Willow Ware, Water Bags, Barrels and Kegs, Bowls, etc. ' ' . Our Children s Department is so com- QUEENSWARF Pine China, Cut Glass, PleJa that 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 loys Roy Beede, .1. C. Clemens, T. Donovan, Wm. Stirling, Frank Bennett, James Richardson, Dor man Leonard, F,d Sachs, Owen Cawlfleld, Joseph Willnecker, H. M. Horton, Simon tawis, P. T. Randall Henry Vulgamore, L. K. Hibbard, Polenmn Skiens, Waldo leer, Herman Thies, C. W. Schumann, Frank Davey, Burt Olliver, C. B. Foley, James Walk up, Ora Dickenson, A. II. McLain K. P. Sylvester, C. A. Sweek, Henry Gcer. I. S. Geer, C. C. Lunday, R. K. Peabody, Ora Hill, J. A. Robertson, S. R. Bennett J. G. Smart, A. B. Whitney, H. Motchkiss, F. W. Triska. S. Whit ing, Allen Jones, Chester Mace, C Klinkenberg.Robt. Mudspeath, Hubert Smith, C. H, Goss, Frank King, Gail Barns, Nick Voegtly, E. R. Dickenson. W. E. Sullivan, Frank Bennett, ('has. Wilson. Poison Creek: Chas. Gulp, Frank Whiting, Peter Clemens, Will McLaren, David Mctaren. Deflated!: F. Denstedt, C. D. Howard, C E. Howard; A. L. Howard, A. II. Gage, I). N. Var ien. E. H. Wallace, C. K. Mc Pheeters. Callew: James F. Raker. Drewsey: L. C. Rhodes, W. T. VanderVeer. Harney: J. W. Shown, Thos. Bain', J. L. tawe. Silvies: C. R. Bennett. Fgli: A. Kgli. Sunset: R. C. Beery, C. Reed, W. G. Rodder, Icon Newell, Vern J Newell. J. B. Rodder, c. E. Beery, E. C. Eggleston. W. R. 1 Dawson. Valley View: G. M. Cobb, I Geo. Raycrafi, A. S. Whitney J. M. Hoffeditz. Buchanan: L. M. Hamilton, Geo. Buchanan, J. W. Buchanan. Oraville: Dick Hayes. Princeten: D. (,uior, F. J. May.- Waverly: A. B. Bennett, II. I). Craig. II. C. Van Horn, R. S. Grant, J. R. Patjens, Frank Thompson. (). EL Thompson, Grant Thompson, F. M. Miller, L. Zuiderduin. Narrews: I. N. Hughet. C. W. Ausman. Glen Hughet, A. C. Volmer. 0. S. Preston. W. A. McKen.ie, Marry Gouldin, Q. W. Faucett, J. II. Anderson, Homer Rringle. Marriman: II. C. French, H. Denman, I L. Sleeper, H. N. Fosh, W. K. Gray, A. Brink, A. H. Curry. H. J. Jokisch. J. J. Heinz. Diamend: R. II. Ilrown. Smith: Claude Smyth. Uwen: C T. Miller, M. B. M ayes, a. nose. Riley: E. W. Van Valkenberg DOMESTIC SlIHNCK Daan Cabin of the Domestic Science department was the most encouraged one of the instructors. She was greeted by "capacity houses" each day during the Week, having Over 180 ladies on her register. Mrs. Calvin has never witnessed more enthusiasm in similar work covering a period of over twelve years. She says it is the largest attendance per capita in her experience. In fact she had a larger class here than at the Agricultural College short course last month. The interest was marked from the beginning and the class increased from the first day. Mrs. Calvin was most thorough in her work, her talks on health, care of children, proper food, diet for the sick, proper dress, etc., Were to the point The first day Mrs. Calvin took up vegetable cookery and demonstrated to her class many tempting ways to prepare dishes. She impressed SPRING : 1913 : SPRING New dress goods just arrived including latest' fabrics shown Embroideries and Insertions New Attractive Spring Shoes King Tailored Waists Stylish And Very Popular At BROWNS SATISFACTORY STORE them with the importance of veg etables for health and as they are somewhat limited they should be made to cover as much as pos sible. She made one telling point in discussing the food problem when she remarked that "many children are full but not fed." "There are as many Btunted children as there are stunted colts." We need lots of food, right kind, quantity, rightly pre pared and eaten in the right spirit. The ladies were instructed in cooking the cheaper cuts of meats, how to prepare dainty dishes from left-over scraps, etc. She gave an excellent talk on the care of children and made the jwint that with proper care con tagious disease can be stamped ouL "There is no disgrace in having a contagious disease in your home, but there is disgrace in spreading it to others. " was one of her expressions. Her reasoning in proper preparation of fowl for invalids was most beneficial ; as she stated that not a tissue was made by medicine but food. Cake-, problems of the home nurse, diet for conva lescents, bread, rolls, diseases, carriers of disease, flies, proper dress, how to manage the house hold duties without drudgery, etc.. were discussed. The class was given many valuable recipes and much good advice. Mrs. Calvin gave many hints along the line of economy and applying such utensils, provisions as are to be had. She was very practical in all her lessons and found the ladieu prompt in taking advantage of her suggestions. The Times-Herald would like to devote more space to this line of work but cannot do it today. More will be said of it at a later d. e. It is impossible to get the entire registration as some had not registered at the time the list was submitted. Following are those who were registered yesterday merning: Burns: Mesdames C. D. How ard, H. W. McHose, Ben Brown, Emmet Reed, Fred Racine, Q, A. Rembold, Tillson Harrissn, Ira Davis, Joe Thompson, Fred Wil liams, Chas. Johnson, G. Barnes, C. W. Schumann, Chip Smith, (Continued on page three:) Wood Potatoes A. K. Richardson General Merchandise Will Prepay All Charges On nil Dry UooiIm and Hunts or Sinn- Bought from him. to unv pontonicR In ILnni's County Don't Forgot It! He Will Also Give You 20 Per Cent Off On ull Woolen Shirts. Sweaters. Etc He Will Also Give You 15 Per Cent Off (n All Sheen Lined Coats He Also Carries One Of The Best And Most Complete Lines of Fancy And Staple Groceries In This City ar That Means Something To You fji Barley Wheat LOW FARES WEST Spring Colonist Period Daily March 15 to April 15, To All Central Oregon Points ON OregonTrunkRy. CENTRAL OREGON LINE Hest Goods With Lowest Prices Grocery Dept. JEWELRYWARK Clocks, Watches, Stickpins, Belt Buckles, Cuff and Collar We've all kinds Flour, Bacon, tard, HARDWARE Headquarters for Sport-1 Honey. Grain, Grass Seed and Feeds of ing Goods, Guns, Ammunition, Fishing fjl kinds. Farm I 'reduce, Fresh Emit, and Camping Outfits, Tents, Tarpauliam Vegetables and Evaporated Fruits, and Wagon Coven, Building Paper, Roofing, Wire Netting, Nails, Garden Coial I . Tools, Rope, Cuttlery, Tinownre. Etc. DpCCHll UvyX, Boot And Shoe Dept. We are proud of this department and can give satisfaction to all Men, Women and Children. We carry the celebrated Buckingham & Hechl line. None better. Wall 1'aper, House Lining, Umbrellas; I'arasols, Trunks, Valises, Suit Cases, and Rutterick Patterns. Whips, Hob bles, Half Soles and TackH. Stationery, School Supplies, Tobacco and Cigars, Notions, ConfectionarieH. Grain, Wool Bags, Sacks, Binder Twine and Cord Wood. We Meet and Heat All ('ompctfon Your Trade Respectfully Solicted - The Burns Department Store - FROM Chicago Peoria St. Ixwis Milwaukee Little Rock Memphis $ :w oo 87 IK) 37 00 :; 7ii 42 BO 42 ft) Send Your Orders For Lumber. Lath, Cedar Shingles. Hardwall Plaster. Portland Cement. Lump Lime. Etc. mm TO wmmm 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. New Oreleans 48 05 From other points in proportion Tell your friends in the F.ast of this West at low rates. Direct train service St. Paul Minneapolis Duluth Kansas City Omaha St. Joseph Lincoln :jo oo lit) 00 90 oo .to oo 80 00 30 00 :i0 oo Northern Pacific, Great Northern, and Oregon Trunk Railways. You can deposit funds with me furnished people in the Fast. W. D. SKINNER, Traffic Mgr. Portland, Ore. opportunity oi inovnu via Burlington Routu Bpokana, Portland 4 Seattl and west bound tickets will J. H. Corbett, Agt. Bend, Ore. Details of schedules, lares, etc., will he furnished on request. 30-DAY SACRIFICE SALE-30 h,sy repeats itsei I must raise money to pas for new spring goods and during the next 30 days I will sell for cash everything in my big stock of Household Furniture at actual cost. Besides furniture of all kinds, this includes carpets, cur tains, rugs, bedding, blankets, quilts, wall paper, building pa per, roofing, dishes, granite ware, suit eases and trunks, sew ing machines at a great saving; wagon sheets, tents ami tarpaul ins etc. Everything needed in and about the household. G. W. Clevenger. 12 LADIES hospital. Private and comfortable care, Mrs. W. T. Lester. Burns, Oregon. The sworn statements of Lit Insurance Companies on tile i the State Insurance Department Salem, show that In 1!0!). 1910 1911, Oregon Life the Only Lit Insurance Company Exclusive! Oregon, sold more policies wregon man any inner companl In I !i 12 Oregon Life is surpa Ing all its previous records. BEST FOR OREGONUNS K. C. l'!(i(;i,i;aTON, I :t.ri Agena Direct uomu rtion. south via n.iiimftivrtUKr.W3 atal A. H.CURRY, Prop. Lrave. ILirima.il Monday and Tliur. and arrivei Wednesday and SaluiJ each week, connecting with toutlti line lo Denio, Winnemui ia, etc. ffitltmm wt":.A,.,,.,5sA- ,.:,.