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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1914)
S"w8wfs8SlSwSSff5 . I The Better that Men get Acquainted with our Clothes the better They Like Them Because: --The styles are the newest and most pleasing creations of the country's foremost designers. The tailoring Is the best obtain able. The fabrics are all pure wool and the new collars and patterns are especially attractive. The prices are always low when you consider the high quality of the garments. You'll find us all the time ready to show these friend-making clothes It's worth while getting acquainted Williams-Zoglmann Clothing Company Merchant Tailors and Leading Clothiers I. O. O. F. Building - - Burns, Oregon She (fttmes-fmatd JULIAN BYRD Manager SATURDAY. JANUARY 10. 1914 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oee Year SU Meatke TV.. MmiI. $2.00 I 00 .75 r Building A Business It is a difficult proposition to build a business without capital and business methods. What would we think of a man who started in business with little capital, in a poor location, with poor goods, poor salesmen, poor reputation, and at last, but not least poor advertising. If the poor salesmen do not sell the goods to the public at the poor location, aided by the poor advertising, what does the poor merchant blame. Be invaribly blames his advertis ing, and says advertising doesn't pay. His advertising don't pay him. The impossible is not claimed for advertising. No one claims that advertising can change the leopard's spots, but .A vertising will sell the leopard's skin. Likewise no one claims that advertising will make a business man out of a man, or a success of any business, but it is claimed that advertising will assist materially in build ing a business for a man where common sense is used in the conduct of the business. The basis of all individual success in life is common sense, and the basis of success in business is common sense. If a man uses common sense in embarking in a business, buy- ling his goods, selecting a loea- tion, choosing salesmen, and parading his wares before Lhe public through advertising, it is as impossible to prevent him from succeeding as to stop the Niagara. His purpose is to build a permanent and profit able patronage. The only way to do that is to go out after business all the time. No business essential is less understood and more neglect ed, and thus contributes more completely to so many business failures as advertising. The buying habit of the people is changing constantly and the best way to keep in touch with these ever changing habiis, ever increasing demands, is through newspaper advertis ingeverybody looks to the newspaper ior an me news. n " The people were indignant over the turn taken by the re cent announcement that no pro vision had been made in the budget for the coming year by the O.-W. R. & N. for continu ing the extension of the road from Juntura on to this Valley as they have been lead to belli would be done. However, since the Short Line is again in charge of the road there is hope that construction will continue. While it can not be said positively that the O.-W. R. & N. made any promises, the impression was al lowed to stand that such was the intention, and it may be yet. lhe railroad people cannot ex pect the country to develop to any great extent until the road reaches this section. Of course farmers can raise more grain and feed it to stock that can be driv en to the railroad but it takes money to equip for such under taking and many of our farmers are not fixed financially todothir. They are not going to clear mow land and put it under cultivation on uncertainties as it requires not onlv labor but considerable expense and not all can afford to do this unless assured of a mar ket right at their places. Out : ride men who desire to invest in real estate are not going to jump into the matter hastily is tiny are accustomed to transportation and will not invest and develop land until they are sure of an outlet for their products. The railroad eople know this. They never did penetrate a new count ry where the business was en tirely developed for them before they reached it. They know the big irrigation projects cannot be economically installed until steel rails are laid to the neighborhood of the operations. It doesn't the silent promise of our coun seem a matter of lack of funds! try's future, ample to construct roads where they desire to build regardless of j the number already in existence I in the territory. If it is a mat ter of waiting until the business is created to justify, or rather what they consider would justify the building of a line, they'll wait a long time for regardless of how long they wait there will be but little more development of the character they desire than now. From the description of the array of gambling devices and liquor confiscated by Governor West's military representatives at Copperfield and shipped out in spite of restraining orders of the court, it would indicate that at least some one should have taken the matter of cleaning up the town. From the description of conditions contained in the news dispatches it was quite evident that things were not altogether lovely in that town and if tin- local authorities would not act it was up to the governor to do something and he did. It seems the sheriff went to Huntington and met the militiamen and was present, but took no hand in the affair, when the militia demanded gambling paraphernalia to be shipped out and it was forth coming. It is possible the gover nor's critics might have used different methods and might have accomplished the same re sults but they didn't. The Times-Herald will wager a cigar that every farmer who attended the short course in agriculture held here last year will be present during the course to be held in February if he can possibly get here and that he'll induce his neighbor to come also. The great benefit to be derived from this course should not be missed if it is possible and we urge the necessity of the farmers availing themselves of the op portunity. Frank Dibble came in Sunday with the teachers. Frank upheld the honors of the local gun club at the Christmas shoot at Bend, carrying off the silver cup. He made 24 out of 2T birds. Commercial Club Elects New (Continued from page 1 ) being continued in the early spring. The Short Line has leased the Oregon Eastern from Vale to .hint ura and it is confi dently expected that the road will be extended. The fact that the Short Line had charge of this extension in the first place and it was through that system that the money was made available to bring the road that far. and fur llier, it is pointed out that the Short Line would hardly lease the short stub unless it was tvr tain that it would be extended giveH hopes of relief. The Club adjourned subject to the call of the president. Mr. Quit did not appoint his com mittees for the year as he desired time in which to make his selec tions. These will he announced later. Crow Camp Scene of Jolly Entertainment Hy Vivian Gray On New Year's eve the famous Crow Camp ranch was the scene of one more successful social event when the Kobbins family entertained over 40 of their friends. The llarriman bunch came bv means of a sleigh and four horses. Had we not felt securely chap eroned by our worthy matron and Sunday School superinten dent, Mrs. A. H. Curry, we might now feel a little humiliat ed at the memory of the college, high school and Crow Camp yells to say nothing of the old ballods which gave vent to our feelings as our spirits rose in harmony with the occasion. One lady timidly asked Mrs. Curry if her husband was along, and seemed satisfied, however, when told that Mr. Curry was along and yelled until he broke the (I string in his voice. The crowd entertained them selves with games, music and recitations and at the midnight hour a bounteous supper consist ing of turkey, cake, ooffe and ice cream was served. After the feast the crowd re turned to the play rooms g lyer and more hilarious than ever in toxicated with the spirit of mirth the hours flew as if on wings. We hope that Mr. Bobbins will let us meet our city friends again next summer at his beautiful country home which has long been to the people of Harney Valleyan oasis in the desert, and Two Ways of Having A Good Time Hy Vivian Cray There seems to be more than one way to have a good time. It seems that the harmless dope sort of a wireless telegraphy of good cheer seems to stand the j test better as it leaves no regrets and endangers no one to the reap ing of a ghastly harvest, it is the road to deeper truer friendship and leaves only pleasant memo ries. Hut some fellows havn't found the right brand yet. They asso ciate the idea of having a good time with swelled heads and black eyes and nauseated stom achs and mad land ladies. Smil ing bartenders with whom they went in cahoots. They have a hazy Ides of how the bartender took the money and ihey took the cahoots. He was called a jolly good fellow and told to stand Up to it like a man. They didn't want him to turn out to be a baby or a sissy. Hut when he got, Oh, so sleeny. they carried him to the cellar or a back room and put him to bed just like mother used to, only they wern't quite so easy Mother always took the ball the top and all such junk out of a bulging pocket so that the tired little man would rest. But it wasn't so bad those days for mother always gave the little man's posse :, ions back. It was his earthly hoard that ball and top, a jumble of strings a few cartridge shells and some nails. Hut far more to her than these baby treasures the thing she most earnestly hoped, longed, prayed and lived for was her son's un blighted manhood, for well she knew wherein lay his promise of a future. Hut I guesB the smil ing bartender didn't understand things like that, perhaps he'd never been a mother and its safe to nay he wasn't much of a son either, else when he laid you away taking your chink to keep it from disturbing your slum bers he wouldn't have forgotten to give it back. Hut of course you can't expect anyone else to look after your in- terests, giving everything and asking nothing in return, like mother did. Well, we don't mind them taking your chink so much but it certainly does hurt some when we see you lose your young manhood. To see reck lessly destroyed what some wo man suffered and struggled for through years of patient hard ships and been disappointed. In the columns when you read the account of a drunkards death some masculine editor kindly says: "He was a jolly good fel low, a favorite among his associ ates, but his own worst enemy." I do not believe this can be true. The Bible says "no man liveth to himself and no man dieth to him self." Also. "Cast not pearls before swine lest they trample them." 1 have felt as I sized up the crowd of blear eyed, bloated faced loafers on Home saloon porch, each face bringing to memory some careworn mother, a loving wife or a helpless child that there is something out of harmony with the world. What class of men or women either seem more like swine than the drinking element? What is left of the man who continues to indulge? Just a mass of useless flesh just a worthless human carcass living and breathing oc cupying the space of a man though void of will power, and handicapped in reason and utter ly lacking in understanding and ambition. What wife, mother or child can be associated with this individu al and not be trampled on?. It has been well said ' Cast not pearls before swine." HARD WHEAT HIGHER. Il it the intention of lha Burnt Flour Milling Co. lo par I 1-2 rent, par lb. to good, hard milling wheat nul year It mutt be good and .land a tail of eO lb, to tha buahel, dee from other grain ee,l and limit. Hard wheat will bring IS cant par 100 mora than .oft wheat. Tha Company recommend Turkey Rad for fall .owing and Blua Stem. Min nesota Reil and Australia While Chaff fur spring .owing. SEED WHEAT FOR SALE AT MUX. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I'HlTKl.HTATKnl.ANt) (.Wilt I IjknlrM Ort-iOfi, D rtutK-i li. I'M . NOT 1X1 At. I H Notlre Is lirrrliy given that llrnn k.i bow, off-fa, Of tgsjo, who, on Jul totti iwto tuatlr llotin ali-at I ntr. Nu Ul4l, for -.,. h'4, c Miami Nh'a.Hff a. WSNWU, Htriiuu i Iwnsbl"-.'. Kangr .-:i K WllUmrti. MerldlU haa file, toilet ut liiteuiU.n to lathe llin-e Vrar I'rixif. to ratal. Mali lalin In the laml b Ira. rrfbod, terror hes A Mirrman. D H t timuilMloiH r, at Mfe, utii.n, mi UH tew -Ujr of JoottOf. . I 'I lall.mni i.attu d as nllhom isinn u Hmn, 1'atil Wrrner. A, Idioaa baoksr, nil ol Kir. Ortfba. "! c Miici, Ol ltiiri.ee. Oregon I41 ) in it ' IteflrltT. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION tlNITKli HTA'IKM l.A N I) OKKK'K. Duma, Oregon, OcteiitU'r S2. I'-'lt. Null, i i, lierrli) alien thai William II Oram ul Waverlv. Oregon. Wtm, nji June I". I !". rnaila HmnnleaiT Kulry. Ni. IMX.. tor SK' HeeUuti M, l..wnl.l. H h . Hani M . . Will etnetl Merillan, liea lllel notice of liilentlnn to make Una) three -ear arts', lo I'atalillali ilalrtt tii I lie I an l ali'iw 'lea, rlbad, lie In re Itegl, Inr and Karolver, at Hnrna, Oregon, on tin ...Hi .la nl January. I'll I lullnam names aa .. ltn.-e.i-. Tliiniiaa II Hill lllrain K. I'ralg. II I Van t.iran. Henry N Mtaatier all or Wavorly dragon Wat Kg. Hegl.li I NOTICE K()K PUBLICATION, IINITKH HTATKM I.ANII OKKH'Kl Hiirni, Oregon. Ilricmtwr 1, i-ji.i i Nnlli-e la hereby given thai llownril W llullntg. of II urna. Oregon, lit. on Het.il. a, ItajH. mail llolnfllrail entry. So. OMW, lor - ' , Hot 'lion ", lIll.li .'I M . Ilaligi. .11 K . W Ilia in elta Merlrllali liaa llleit nut Ire ol Intention lo make final rive year priml. to eatahllgh rlahn In Ilia laml atHitc iti arrltieil. l.tifnri- Iteglaler and Itertfllver, al Hnrna, firegnn on the .'Mli da. January, lull i lalinanl name, aa wttneaaea Hay orrcn. rharlea lllgga. J.ihu It tlunlil (. ! Maker, all ol Hum,, Oregon. WM. PaRHK, Heglliei NOTICE K()K PUBLICATION I'NitiP i tii- Lapp Optica, f Huriig, Qfwjoa, DoooaborS. iwit.l rfattoo la UmrwUf given (list Krneat Kuiceiie I.MiMt'ii. of Rurna, iiregoo, who, on Mftv .., IM ami in i no, ivto. rttafHTtlvely, iia.1u II Bt44 Ki.try, No :. .VI, HtUHw:il ami No. QftlM, for .NK'a. Hrf :w, h, HKj,,M4r. aioinl H',Htt'4. Jr. thin 57. TuwiiB.il.. 'AH, lUii.fe.il K, VVUUm .if MerMUti, haa nl."l iiutlre of Intetilloi. to m a lit flnn I Ave-year proof, to ealahllsh rlaltu to Hit UimI above !" rl Lcl, liilmr Kil-ln Mini Hi'itIht, at Mtirtia, Oregon, on the (Ulli -lay of January, 1UU Claimant nainua aa wlliiraeca w T Frame, Hen Hotler, S M.-i.nr . t i KgKleatoii, all of llurna. Oregon Wm Paiihk, ltfglr.l i NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION I NITI.I' MTITUN I.AKII 0,'KII :. ( llitriia, Oregon, llerelntier J!I, nil. I t Notlre la herehy glvun that William Oeotge Hmllh.nl lltirna, ttreg who, on Nov I lul .', inailo llomeglead nitit Nu. c..ei,, lo, NK1, NW,. K', MW'( anil NW'.HK',. Huetlon '.'I iounahlli U 1, lunge K. Vtlllatni lie Murldlall. haa fllf.l nntlre. ol Inleiil l.m to inaae I, mil t ,011 lallon iriMil, lo eatatillaa rlalm to the l.i 11,1 aliove lleartllied, I. el, or Keg later ami llnieltnr. at Hnrna, Oregon, on On aVIb day ul January, rl l ilalmaiit nuntea aa wltneaaea: Want Tyler, t'arrnll W ltheraioon, All, i n '"l. . K. r.'i i . all ul Hum,, Oregon. Wm. kk. Ilaglater. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION I'MIKII HI ATKH I.ANII UKKIi I llurna, Oregon, Jl.t'emuer I, lui.l Null... la hereliy given that William n Hull nan nl Amlrcwa, uregnti. aaalgnue uf h.lwln W. Hlialillllg, aaalgneuo? Kanule I'lak. 1. 1 ilia I'rak.t, Anna t'ni'li ami Hvrul A rilng tlm au, heir ol tiaorga A h ling, iln eartatl, haa III..I In HiIh i. nu r lug aiiiilltiatlon to attter tltnl.-r anr Him zi, Ktivlaail Hiatiili'a nl the Hnlieil Ntiil.a, Iho NW1,.',, her. 2,T. linrl., II a.1 K., W kl llliigi.n Tii-i'lfcl Nil. II. III. Any ami all (leraona i-laliuiug ailverai It ihti laml .leacrlhiitl, or ilaalrlng to olijerl MkMUM "l ID, iiiliu-ial i haiH. li i "I il" laml, or Inr an Other riiagun, to tin- illalMtgal to ainllt'ant, ahuiilil lllu il" it afflilavlt of iiroteil In HiIh uflii ur lielnre lha lutlttlay nl January, IUH, Wat. KaakK. Knglaler, rlial iiiililliallnn In i inlui III. ItllH. I.ai t'liliil' iilliiii January 17. lull NOTIOI KOIt PUBLICATION. I'Nri'KIIH'i'ATKH I.ANII IIKHIK, I Ititina, tltugiiu, lii'i'fiiilii'r, H, llli:l Nullva la hereby given thai the Kiigeue It MargW, nl Huiua. lliegun. who nu April IJ, liuiu ami Jnuu li, lul'J, reatitu'tlvely. ma.1.1 Hun., email Kultlea, Nog ll.TOIIi Unll7. lor NW'.iiiiI Nh't, hi'.'lli.u I.I. r,.wnalil. 'JliH , Itangn ') IC Wlllame'le Mi'iiillaii, line lll.'il iiulli'e ol luti'ti Hun in make h I ual three year HrtHtl. to aalalillah rlalm tu the laml almvu Uaa.illuetl, lieloru Kaglalar aud Iteeelver, al Hurug. (iregou. 011 Ilia lllth .lay ol Jauiiaty, 11114. I'lalnianl iiainea aa wltllegteg: llavu Miller, II H Heyliolill. Juliu I'. Fay, lloaerl A Miller, all of Hutu,, Ortgou. Wm r-aaag. Hvgl.ui Butterick patternn at Luna burR, Dnlton & Co. 52tf. Clean Med barley, the six row ed variety, rained on new jrround and entirely free from other need, li cento per lb. Vic. Gibnon, Burne. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. UNITKDHTATKit I.ANII OHTH'lt. j lali'Yli'W, otegiin, Inirinliri vv, Ivln.l HUT roll l.HI Notltl' la herein glvon lhal Anion hoealmr h er, of File, oreHon. it ho. on Aiigunl .' I'ln, I made HotneiltailKlitiy, Noll.lall',. Inr HW'.HW'a net'. II, ei',nr..., rr. ,rr ,,,.,-,. , .. ,, ;m, wv- . lion 711, Tnwiillilii JS H . Ilatige.'ll K . Willamette Meridian, hag nl.,1 noil I Intention to make Anal throe tear I'roof, tu eatahllah rlalm to the land ahove deatirllied, hefore I'harlel A. Kherinan. I' I. i oiniiilaal r. at Kile, Oregon, an Ilia 71b day ul Fuhrtiary. lull t'lalinatll iininea na wllneaaea loaeph Hlreel. Henry Htreet. Ivlwitnl Hlreet, J i in Wllann all ul I He, ortigon. Jag. Hligogaa. Iteglaler NOTICE Foil PUBLICATION, i Mil n KaVM I.anii orrioi lllloiB, Oregon, llet tinhrr .'t, IVla. Nolli-ii la herehy glvett thai Jogeih J. Itnileka. ol Hnrna. oregnit. who on April '77. HilJ. made Homealri.il l.nlry No, iivwi. lor Nil 4, HW-, NW',, Hee. II, lail I anil HK'.NK',, Herlllill t, Towtiallli 711 H Itangn 711 K, vMilainrtie Methilati, haa hied not Ira ul In tention lo maka Una) t'ommutatlni, I'ruol, lo eatahllgh riaim lo tun land ahove deaerlbad, hefore Heglit'i'i atnl llerelvrr, al llui n". otrgon, tin the Hltlt dg) nf Kithrttary. I'll t lalmgnt namea aa wllneaaea' i harlryW l.ewla,ol Narrow,. Oregon. Hugh M I Inlou, Jay W lay hoth ol llurna, Oregon I hriiilorr Jiilhy. of Sat row a, Oregon Wm I tutor, Hrglaltir. NOTICE OF CONTEST. IIHITKU KTATr." l.HtiOrrMK i Hiirita, riKn". Ikti'iiiIht ' W I lo halay Minltli, no v Ji'lTrlra nf unknown atl 1 It ft I .ii.l i i' Vim art- Lwrll itoliriril lhat War. I rrank i.iiiiu who kI via Marriman, Oregon asms i.oat t.ni. . ei.'lr.'a-... on lirifinlwr At It, lBl, file In Uiis ntlH'e lila 'lul i orrolNiiaii-it i.ijUation to roalOOt ami pOPoro the ram-ellailon of your ii.ini.-ira.l (Act fell r.t. I'hwj, Kerlal No. wolO m.i- Marrh Mlh, I'tl;!. for HK't. of HtM'tlotl IV, an. I tin- I'.' of NK'g.of ROOtloB BO. and I ho W'i4 ofUiBNWC of Heotlott W, iovni.ili ."'. ftiulli, KoOffoBA, Kast. Willainotlo Mrrhluo, ami aa groumla for his MOtOBl - BJIOMB lhal imlsy sinilti, now Jeffrlei, ttevor tnado aelllriin-iil. roaideocB 01 InpyofornoBll unoti aahl entry, thai aho ahali1iM-l II ami left the couutrt IniiiH'dtatoly after mailing (he entry, ami haa iimr ffliiin,-l lo II in i iiltlvatrtl aainr, ImiI thai aaiil aliemlounii'iit i oiiihiiifa to on time ant! for more than all monlha iaat nani. , mi iir, thorefort. tut that noil lied lhat the -1.1 allegallone will !. taken hy Oils on.tr aa hoeing boon oonfanBQ ly lOV, ami your aald i n try Mill bfl ani'i-li ) thereumior whiiuut yuur furthor right to DO heard thorelu. either liefore till ottlt r or Otl BPpOBl.M JfOU fall to Hie hi thla oMm wllhln Iweiily dBVI BftBr Iho KtM'llTM niiblhaMoii of Uii" iiothc, aa aliown botoWi i.iir BOBWOff u mli' r oath, BpBOlBoolf mt'otlng and rrM.ximlli.g to theae alloiaO.m of ctilrat, or If )oti fall within that llBBB ' Hlo In thla oflOBdUB tr.hif that oO haw BtrVod BOOpy M )mr atiawi-r on ttu- alil PODtostoal oltboj In l.r tw or or M i eg let i nd luall. If title BOfvleO le iiisiIp L) the delivery of n nop) of your anawi-r to I In' cotitratalit In pBfOOO, prOOf Ol aUfh in Vice must iHieltlnr Om- all i onteitant a wrltt n i It ion. I .1kimi til of lili rorolpt of the eupy, .1, .v Mia the tlat. of lit trt (ni. or tlo- aflltlaUt of the (M-iaoo ) whom tin- dollTOr WBJ made tlat in it when and w here iho tuipy waa dtlUi r id. If inado b 'OglBtBrod mall prinif of tiuli BBfTlrO rnnsl i-utislat of 1 1n- afllda II of tin- r moo ly whom the BOp m tnallotl, staling when and tin- pool 001 to w nil h li wee BBoihra ml thla afTliln It muat be BOOOmBftolM hy the iiituiaati r'a recelnl for thl h'O'-r. Yon Htioul'l a(ah hi nmr . . t l Im narnr of the i'-ipi offiif in wnleb von djoofef ftouto mil h fi to In- t-nt lo ) ..li Wm. r ahhk, Hi'iflstrr. Hate of Bral pablleoiloa Dot BBiboJ i lb 11 1 hati nf Booond nubltroUoa lioconbor 10, if II llateof third mi t.ll. atloii h. i n.l r .'. . I'll hair of fouilh pt.htli-aHnu Januar) nl, l'it Notice lo Crodilora. In tli. in. itlri id (tio Ktiitt- id John II iaio ft, iK'itiihciI. Koltoi a lunlv givtfl 1 1 1 c 1 1 l Ik- utiilrr si u; nr. 1 luu been Appointed ailiuinistrit tor !! th above Km it led Covii )y unltf of tin-lliii), .i .no Thompson, Jndgtof tin- OoeUstj Conrl HftrM Oonniji Onyon, AH MiHfui liiiMti rlniniN iiK'uiim aititl ratutt- tor lirrcliv notilint 0 pi cHcnt Mi. -in (Inly fg rind iiH liy I'tw iiijumi! tO the A tliiu tjiHt t nlur (it Itiniii, OragOD Of i J. W HiXKi -ii attorney At Ina tilluv at BnrOo. OngOH within mx months from ths oots i thr ilrat poblW Cmtlon '! lliii unltr, I nsi pabUcfittoB NoTi -'- li'l't. PAUL I I N k I : . Adiiiiiiist mtoi BstStS of John tl. mi nttt, HercnBrtl. WORK HORSES FOR SALE I have on hand a number of work homes- -geldings and mares for saie. I have instructions to sell at once and for cash and will make the prices right. J. W. BIGGS, Burns, Oregon HARNEY VALLEY HOSPITAL MODERN A DOCTOR ALWAYS IN THE HOSPITAL" Ka. luaivr for Surgical, Medical and Confinement Cain WE STRIVE TO PLEASE. PATIENTS MAY HAVE ANY PHYSICIAN THEY CHOOSE WHILE IN THIS HOSPITAL "S.u . eaa in ll.iapital work ia only allaine.l by cloac and (killed attention tu detaili by trained Attendant." DRS. STANDARD and HARRIS, Burns, Ore. Fair Feed Yard GRAIN OF ALL KINDS Timothy, Alfalfa and Red Top Hay Baled Hay For Sale Free Camp I louse and Feeding Privileges in Corral or Itarii. Customers Care For Own Stock. W. A. GOODMAN, Adjoining Fair Grounds. Guaranteed Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes See Special Saturday Evening Post Advertisement and WINDOW DISPLAY All Rubber Goods Guaranteed Two Years Ik Rexall Drug Store REED BROS. Props. DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS DURING JANUARY SALE JANUARY 1914 CLEARANCE SALE BROWNS NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DmfM MTATaa l.kNli lirritg. I lltiriia.Ori.goli, Iirrnnbcr IS, IWIS i Nntlre la Iteraby givvtt lltat Join, J. Oarrliit-r, .. .... u.a.... u,,.,. ii I imcm , I.,. r '.' ItMta. nia.li- lliitnralrail Ktttry. No. ultx Inr K!4 t HikIIoii 4, Tiiai.ahl. VI h . KaltgaJUfc. Wllla ini'lta Mnrlillati. Uaa lllnl noil. ol Int. Itlloli lo iiiak'- llnal tlitvr ).ar Pml, lo eaulillglt rlalm to thr laml alwvr ilaarrloril, balora Haglalri atirl It.. -I-. .1. al Hitriia. llrrgoit. M IM Ma tar nl January, ml:. t laltnaDt tiantra aa wltnraii.'a I'arantu A llyile. Hank KcgrlBl. tlrov.r N. Jalii.ao. . li.atri lialloli all nl lining, llrrgoit Mm. I .an. Krglalar NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISI'Irll tTATaal 1. A N I. 'iHH V. Ijakrvlrw, llrrg.in. NoviiiiIh r I,. HI XOT ton. Utlli. Sotlirla lirrrliy gin n that t'larrtu-c Lggtgf Wliltr ol Flla, "ngoli, who. on Janiiari .'I. Illlii. made lloinral.ait Kntry i Ail Krb Iv, ItkWi, No irvaraV, lor hK'. s' m', NK',. nr', K','. h.i tlon I". T.iwttalilji Jl M.llai'grAt K "illlaoirllr MrrMlan. haa rflril iiollrrnl In tntion lo in,!. Final Tbraa Vrar Pied lo n tal'llah i lalin 10 lha laml above .Ira. rlliril. be Inrr 1'haa A hheriiian. U s I'o.i.tnlB'loner. al rlfa ling.,,. on thr luth ilay ol January, I'.ill. I lalmanl namea aa wlttirgara Jnilli iinvi, htanle. Hall.nir, Katrirl hi.. .!, Join. I'atinh allot Kllr Hr.goi Jaa. K lli'ai.gv-. Rrgl.i.- No PICK FOB PUBLIBATION. l'HITglihrTl'. I Jn iiKIIi g. I I llurna. llrrgoit. January , I'll I alaaalaa ba t,..r.-l.v al.i o lhat Jamra VI i o trill. ..( Huiiia. in. g..n. ho, oil July I, l'. mail. llumralaa.l Hilry. No u.C.41. tor Htt '4. Ha lion III Toivlial.lp .'.. J.. Kange .' K, ttlllanir: r M.-rlillau. haa lll.-.l liotlte nl llitinll. n to rrakr nttal three tear 1'rtK.I, lo i-glaullek rlalm I. lha laml alMive .learrllaril, belorr Itrgl.li-r ami It.'.rlver, al Hurtta, Oregon. "It tin- luih ilay ol February, 111,. ,'lalinanl Itatnra aa wlturaar Mirri Wo.,il. Albert II Uage, All.e .- lieu in I. I Hwark all ol Burn, .Oregon. a I .Kg,. Kagtgter. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. rSITKKHTATF.J I ADO OFH. I Itttrn, Itrrgoti. Ileerutliel IT. 1VI3. Not nr la hereby given lhat t lltToril lirotia uaek.ol Narrowa. Ilregou. who, on Januar) 1. mil, utaile llotaeatrail Kulry, No. u'..'i.i. lor 1',-KV Har. Nl NV',HW, aiol gW'.M"',, Herllon a.'i, Towtlahlii H., Itangi- .( K Joilth Hal lii'tir I .'. Willatn. -It.. Meri.llan. haa flla.1 notlre ol Inteutlon to make Anal thtee year lirool, to eatabllah rlalm lo the laml alive le a.'lll-rU. Iialore Hrgletcr ami Hrerlti-r. al Ituriia. iitrgoii.oiiihe AUIt ilay ill January. I'll t'lallttaul numea aa wltlieaera liner I' Kern, lieorge W. I awlrtrlil. William K llatria, Kemler I.. Ila,a, all ol Narrowa. Wt. Faaag. Koglater. SATISFACTORY STORE U We reserve nothing. .All Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Furnish ing Goods and Clothing to be included in this Sale. Prices are reduced so that evetything offered will move. N. BROWN & SONS The Quality Store WOOD FALL And o it my full line of RUFF and V-NECKED SWEATERS, POP UN CLOTH, SERGES, GINGHAMS, MAC KINAW, SHEEP LINED and LEATHER COATS, WINTER HATS and CAPS Allover Lace, Embroidery, Flannel Shirts, Woolen Hose, Lined Gloves, Woolen Un derwear and the J al It vl "- 1 aaalPWl W. ' ejJkjU.' I also pack one of the Rest Stocks of Groceries to be had anywhere A. K. Richardson General Merchandise Potatoes 5;77" ' ' The Owl for Dally train each way between Central Oregon points and Portland. Tourist sleeping car (Berths $1.00) First class coaches. Save a Day From Central Oregon Leave Bend " I Its fluid's Redmond Terrebonne Culver " Metolius " Madras 8:30 p in 8:48 p m 9:10 p m D:24 p m 10:02 p m 10:20 p m 10:30 p ni Arrives Portland 8:10 a m Prompt dispatch of freight, between Central Oregon and Portlaft and Portland and Eastern cities. Connections made in Portland to and from Willamoti. alley Astoria and Clatsop Beach points, Puget Sound. Spokane. M.'iitani Colorado, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago. Fares, Time Schedules, and other information by letter, or upo" application to R. H. CROZ1ER, J. H. Corbett, Agt. Aaai. (irn'l Paaa. Agrnl, Portland, Or. Bend, Ore W. C WILKES. A..t. Gen'l Freight & Pan. Agent, Port l.u, J On OUR NEW GOODS Have arrived and we are now ready to supply you with your requirements MANY NEW LINES have been added and all goods will be sold at the VERY LOWEST PRICES CALL OR SEND YOUR ORDERS The Burns Department Store i- All the news in The IS HERE GRAIN FAMOUS G0TZA1N Work and Dress SHOES For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Cabbage 3 OregonTrunkI CENTRAL OREGON LINE Busy Peopli Each Waj To Central Oregon Leave Portland 7:00 p i Arrive Madras t:00 a i " Metolius 6:15 a I " Culver 6:28 s I " Terrebonne 7:08 a, Redmond 7:iiiai, " Deschutes 7: 13 at Bend SlWai Tirnes - Herald for $2.0f Ny baby Phsr Err meet isroa Be the i theV 28 at Coi from read. vene J eases teste, Loi hia i ibev ness quair Jac prieti Shop prepi his li publi ever P. depa Prair goes jren Latei Calif era s thes Fr Bend passt Miss Smit Wm. to F whei and porti singi scho day Bess ahor Mill: