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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1913)
'imes-Jferald Th. UurtMt Circulation Of Any Nrwtpapcr In Harn.y County. SATURDAY. MARCH IB. ISIS Local News. Use Nyals Rheumatic Remedy. Cecil Irvinjj wan in for fin ance last night. Ladies fine shoes in suede and white buckskin at Schwartr.. A. Dunn will have duurgf of hv wood business in Burns this Ivinter. Dry wood on hand to ny part of town F. 0. Jackson. 52. tf Several went from this place to La wen yesterday afternoon to ittend an entertainment Riven by he school which was followed bv dance. Parties desiring toilets cleaned r garbage removed should see E. R. Potter during this month is he expects to go to the farm he first of April for a time. W. A. Goodman sells Rolled Barley at lie. Rolled Wheat at Jc. Clean seed Barley, lie. Good Wheat He, at his barn in he west part of town. (tf. H. J. Hansen of the Burns feat Market is prepared to fill rders in any qaanty for hams. acon and lard. Right prices in arge lots. 16tf UT OF TOWN TAXPAYERS Fhe Harney County National Bank will be pleated to attend to he payment of your taxes upon receipt of your instruction. Wm. Hanley and wife arrived Some last Wednesday trorn rort- arn 1 ahd other outside points hav- ng been away for several weeks. fife have not seen Mr. Hanley ince his return. Link Hutton and wife and Ehos. Hutton came over from agontire yesterday. The boys Itate their mother spent winter lown in the Rogue River section , Ind has not yet returned home. W. T. VanderVeer is over from Blueprint of every Township lis Pine Creek home. He states anj Ra,, jn Harney county, he will plow up and farm practi-, correct to date. Price $1.00 each bally all his meadow land this, Address. Burns Blueprint Co.. Banking Business With The FIRST NATIONAL BANK BURNS, OREGON 0. W. Johnson was over from Silver Creek during the week. A. K. Brown and wife were among our visitors during the week. LADIHS HOSPITAL, Private and comfortable care, Miri. W. T. Lester. Burns, Oregon. h'. K. Lstftifl ll back from his trip to outside points where he visited during the winter. H. A. Hillard and Walter Cross were in town to attend the fun eral of the late Sam Roach. I 111 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000. "THE BANK THAT MAKES YOUR $ $ $ SAFE." ACCOUNTS INVITED. Chas. J. Johnson, one of the pioneer ranchers of the Lawen neighborhood, was here Thurs day attending to business and visiting his daughter, Miss Kiln, who is u student in the high school. Brings Best Results Try Us Out Sil- I). R. Thome ia ver Creek. Use Nyals OoOfh medicine for baby's cough, 10 tf (!eo. Smyth WM la UW" f'w i lays this week on ft visit to his wife and son. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000. THE BANK THAT MAKES YOUR f 9 $ $ SAFE." ACCOUNTS INVITED. 12tf head of young eason except the portion he de votes to raising grass seed. (Jus. Zoglmann, who has spent everal weeks here during the fca.st winter assisting in the store ern Colonization Co. agents, pf the Wilhams-Zoglman Cloth- p Johnson at Burnt,, or J. Burns, Oregon. For Sale .52 broke horses, weighing from 1100 to 1200 lbs. See Oregon & West- M. R ng Co., has returned to the ranch on Silver Creek to take up his spring work there. Stinson at Prineville. 14tf All ye housewives nttention! 'I'll,, I juliiw Aid will sell von all For Sale Imported Black Shire 1 f . ,. thinm. vmi need for tlu. Stallion, 6 years old, weight 1800 1 ... Sudav dinner an Tona. lbs; three year state license; war-j wama R, . Saturdav afU.rnoon. anted a sure foal getter. Fori UmmA 09nA articulars write W. S. Paul, Al- Will irivo t.-rrnvj i As I am moving my saw mm I have four or five old buildings any, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. i. scnwari. en-, at the 0,d gite thftt j wi diHpost. ertainedafew friends at their . barmin. Any one need- ome Thursday evening at 500. . . material Bnouid 8ee me Mrs. Ed. Egh was awarded the . Mn. pi,raanu VAtf irst honor among ladies and R. . Hughet for the gentlemen for' Miss Mary Neal was in from highest scores. Refreshments her home at roily larm during fwere served following the hands. , the week, having accompanied IMr. and Mrs. Schwartz are noted some friends who were on land entertainers and this little party ! business. While here Miss Mary kvas no exception to the usual had some dential work done rule. called on friends. and LADIES! Your Opportunity Is Now At Hand To Secure Your Choice Of The Latest i Kobe Silk, Silk Panama, Silk Pop lin, Washable Silk Voile, Gaze Mar vel, Serge, Lennox Poplin, Stripea Messaline, Cambridge Zepher, Pan ama, Messaline, Silk Ratine, Ver ona Voile, Striped Taffeta, Windsor Plesse, Vigeaux Serge, Laurette Shantung, Rufflings and Trimmings This Nifty New Line has just arrived and will be ready for your inspection the first of the week. Come early and take your choice while the variety lasts. Nothing later will be shown in Burns this season- I. SCHWARTZ - General Merchandise - Hasonlc Building, - Burns, Oregon Always ready for job printing Fresh heme made lard 17c. at Hansen's Meat Market. tf New pumps for ladies at Schwartz' in patent and velvet Just arrived. See them. Lillies of the Valley, potted ready for blooming will be sold at the Faster Sale next Saturday afternoon. J. W. Sayer loft this morning for Portland where he goes to visit his wife and daughters for a few days. He went out by the way of ("any on. Alvin Hurlburt and wife were ,over from their home near Warm Springs this weak on a visit to relatives and friends and to take in the St. Patrick dance. During the Faster sale next Saturday the Presbyterian Ladies Aid has decided to make a spec ial prices on their cook books. During this sale the books may be bought for 8T cents. Customer and others desiring us to settle their taxes will please send us sheriff's statement of the amount due together with in structions for payment of same THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of BURNS OREGON. Two good residence lots, in Hums, under cultivation with some fruit trees and a large number of small berry bushes, under an irrigation ditch, fenced, a well built barn on them that will house 12 tons of hay and stall room for K head of stock. Inquire at this office. l(!tf Married Last Sunday. March 9. at the home of Mr. and Mtb. E. L. Baker east of Hums, Jesse Bunyard and Miss Margaret Banks, Justice Patterson per forming the ceremony in the presence of a few relatives of the contracting parties. The happy couple will make their home on a ranch in the Wagon tire section we are informed. We join friends in extending con gratulations. A telephone message received from I'rineville this morning an nounces that Geo, Stanclift was buried there yesterday afternoon. Mr. Stanclift was a pioneer of this section and lived for many years on a farm just north of Burns. His health having failed him a ffjv years ago he disposed of his interests and moved to PrinOville where his daughter, Mrs. M. It. Biggs, resides. He was a man widely known and well respected. He is survived by his wife, one son and two daughters. Married Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cummins, Mr. C. A. De Forest of Riley and Miss Cecile Cox of this city were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The cere mony was reail by Dr. Babbidge of the Presbyterian Church. The groom waH attended by Mr. Cox a brother of the bride, and Mrs. I). N. Varien uccompanied the bride. Mr. De Forest is a well known lumberman from the wertern part of the county, the bride is one of Burns favorite daughters. We all join in wish ing them bon voyage on the matrimonial bark. C. W. Young contemplates go ing to Payette in the near fut ure where he will buy some pure bred Poland China hogs and also thoroughbred Holstein cattle. Mr. Young has got the riirht 'hunch." The appointment of county at torney, an ollice created by the recent legislature, was tendered to Chas. W. Ellis of this city but he declined the place. Mr. Ellis is a candidate for appointment as receiver of the local land office and did not feel like taking the county attorneyship. The Library Club elected offi cers for the ensuing year at the Fay Comegys was in town this week. Use Nyals Stone Hoot Comp. for the kidneys. 10 tf C. F. Dillman, who is teaching Ml I at Narrows, is in the city today. Harold, the little son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dalton, is sick with pneumonin. Ira Malum and wife, James Ma hon and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. J Williams, Tom Allen, Mrs. Fred Oakerman, W. L. Best and R. R. Sitz were among the out of town members who were present at the memorial service at the Masonic lodge room last Monday in honor of Dr. Marsden. The little daughter of Mrs. Julia Cawfleld completely severed the third finger of her left hand the other day while playing with a lawn mower. The finger is cut olT just below the first Joint. She was taken Immediately to the doctor and the wound dressed and she is getting along fine. A. M. Pringle, manager of the United Warehouse Co. at Bend, was in Burns several days this week calling on the business men and making new acquaintances. Mr. Pingle is a pleasant young man to meet and his visit has re sulted in a better relation be tween the business interests of the town. He left on his return this morning. P. J. Gallagher and family ar rived the latter part of last week from Dakota and have taken up their residence in the McGee houHe. Mr. Gallagher and his meeting held last Saturday after- brother came here in January and after looking over the field decided to locate here and he re turned for his family. Mr. Gall agher is an attorney and will soon open an office here. f J. A. Robertson of the Bell A ranch left this week with a drove of beef for Prairie City from which place the stock will be htpptd to the Pertland market John said he would spoil the fine weather we had been enjoying as it invariably stormed every spring when he started a bunch of batf. He proved a good prophet. noon. The officers are: Mrs. G. A. Uembold, president; Mrs. H. F. Thompson, vice-president; Mrs. Julian Byrd, secretary; Miss Josephine l,ocher. treasurer; Dr. Elizabeth Ellis, librarian. A large number of people from the Alberson section and south of that point came in the other day in order to be ready to make filings on the land to be opened for entry this morning at the land office. The land is in the Steena mountain section and is valuable for grazing purposes. Frank Carlin, the present con tractor on the Canyon-Burns stage line, is expected here this evening. The bids for regular service on both the Prairie City and Vale lines were to be opened on the 11th but so far nothing seems to have been heard here as C. M. Faulkner left Thursday for I.akeview accompanied by his mother-in-law, Mrs. V. L. Snelling who has been visiting here for several weeks. W. O. White also accompanied them on his way to California where he to whether any were accepted or is called on accout of the illiness not. It is known that bids were! of his mother. Mr. White will submitted on both line's. The Collins auto left this morn ing with passengers for Bend but broke down when just out of town and returned. John Cald well and Mr. Fredricks, who were going out left at noon with Tom and Link Hutton who will take them as far as Riley where I.oe Caldwell had already gone in company with Frank Dibble. The latter will take the boys on to Bend. Ia-o decided to accom pany his sou to California and Mr. Fredrickson goes to Portland. be absent an indefinite time, de landing upon the health of his mother. Jim Mahon and his son Ira are the recipients of very handsome presents from his brother John of Alaska. The latter is mining up north and has sent a large nugget stick pin while Jim's is a watch charm, a square and com pass surrounded by a circle of nuggets. The latter is a most artistic piece of jewelry and pro nounced by authority as being one of the finest pieces of work ever seen in this section. NOW! Is The Time! To buy 5 or 10 acres. The Harkey Ranch is Now On The Market in small tracts. On account of the very low price, the richness of the soil and beautiful? location it will be all sold in a very short time. Price and terms are as follews: $150.00 per acre, one-fifth down, balance in four equal yearly pay ments at 6 per cent interest. A discouut of $15.00 per acre is given where one-half cash is paid or $20.00 per acre discount where all cash is paid. This acreage in lomteil )ua1 omt-half milt north of I lie business section of Hiiiiih, straight out from the main (street, with ftjfinqacadatniiedroad leading up to it. The land In the Rioheit Alfalfa and Ganl eu Land to be found, and in now in ahlgheteteoi cultivation. There in only 80 aoree to be nold wv crnl tinctHiiiv (iiken now. It WILL PAY YOU to call mill Select, Your Tract At Ouoe-Ai it iH will hooh lie nil sold ami doubled in value. Come In Today! ARCHIE McGOWAN . The Land Man . Geo. Cawlfleld was up from Narrows this week. C. K. Peterson was in the city the first of this week. Fastmnn Kodaks and Kodak supplies at The Welcome Pharm acy. 10 tf Born Monday, March, 10th, to Mr. and Mrt, J. W. Vander poiM, a son. Mrs. Ceo. Atwell is up from Lawen under the care of a physi cian.' The lady is reported quite ill. Mrs. Clarence Carey hah been quite ill for some time at.d is not much improved at this writing. G. W. Clevenger can please you la wall paper. The very latest designs are on hand and a variety never before equalled, tf John Caldwell leaves today for Southern California where he goes for the benefit of his health. He will be joined later by his family. J. A. Oard was in town Thurs day to pay his taxes, renew his subscription to this great reli gious weekly and attend to other business. Mrs. G. W. Clevenger arrived home Wednesday morning from Prairie City where she had been at the bed of her mother who was quite ill. Died -The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skiens died at the home on Sage Hen Tuesday night from whooping cough. The little one was buried Wed nesday. The Vale paper states that J. Nat. Hudson was in that town recently. He used to roam some around this country and is re membered by many old time res idents. He is now practicing law in Boise. Mrs. Grace Pardee left Thurs day in company with Charley Faulkner for Klamath county where she goes to remain per manently if her health improves If it is not congenial to her health she may go to California K. C. Kggleston, the insurance and real estate agent, has decided to give ten per cent of all his commissions on insurance and real estate sales from March 15. to May 1, to the building fund of the Presbyterian church. See his ad. Thermometers for candy mak ing will be on sale at the Raster sale by the Presbyterian Indies' Aid on March 22 on the corner under lonawama. these are very convenient and essential to proper candy making and should be in the kitchen of every house wife who makes candy. They'll be sola at just the same price ' that you can send for one. Strayed - From Burns, 2 work horses, one a dark bay branded T 6 connected, the other a light bay, one hind foot and one front foot white, has brand but do not know what it is. Each will weigh about 1400 lbs. Will pay any expense incurred for their return to Burns or information leading to their recovery. A. 0. Skaterud. Burns, Oregon. The benefit recital arranged by Mrs. M. V. Dodge for Wm. Car roll and heretofore advertised for March 21, has been postponed until Thursday, March 27th. Her pupils will be assisted bv pupils of Mrs. Rembold, Mrs. McHose and Mrs. Gault and the program is certain to be a pleas ing one. It is now definite the recital will be on the date named at Tonawama. ' Died Monday, March 10th, at the home of Mrs. Walter Cross in this city, Samuel Roach, aged 74 years. Deceased had been sick for some time and was brought to this citv for medical treatment about a month ago. Deceased had been a resident of this country for many years and was atone time engaged in black smithing business at Harney but for about 20 years he had been making his home on Trout Creek where he had mining interests. He also owned a homestead near the mine and during the summer season devoted much of his time to raising vegetables. He has besides this some personal pro perty. Mr. Roach was a pecular man and was persistent in his quest for gold at the Trout Creek mines. He was not married but had a niece in England to whom he left his property. She was out on a visit to her uncle a few years ago and tried to induce him to return to England and make his home but Mr. Roach prefered to remain at the mines, promis ing her when he struck the gold he knew was there he would come to her. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the Baptist church, Rev. Cornel ius Beebe conducting the service. We have many big friends among our small depositors. Littleness neve makes an account unimportant in our esti mation, and we cordially invite small as well as large accounts. Harney County National Bank YOUR HOME INSTITUTION" J The Bank Of Good Service j United Stat.t Depositary for fott.i Savings Depositary For The State of Oregon W. E. HUSTON " V. General Groceries f Select Can Goods, Fancy Groceries, Dried Fruits, Tobacco, Confectionary, Coal OH, Feed, Grain and Produce Special Inducements Given On Big Orders -J If You Want ALL The Home News READ THE TIMES-HERALD $2.00 a year Best Job Printing THE OLD STAR SALOON BRENTON & HICKS, Props. Old and Nkw Patrons Will Find the Best Brands Here - Wines, Liquors, and Cigars Cpod Service, Courteous Treatment DROP IN Main Street Burns, Oreeon ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce to the public that we have pur chased the entire hardware stock belonging to the firm of Geer & Cummins. We will continue to conduct the business at the same stand and ask a continuance of your valued patronage. As a special inducement we give 10 per cent discount on all sales. BURNS HARDWARE CO Successors to Geer & Cummins BURNS, OREGON rt