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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1914)
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-Zoglmaitn Clothing Company Merchant Tailors and Leading Clothiers I. O. O. F. Building - - Burns, Oregon $ht nuif5-3fKra(d JULIAN HYRD M.n.f rr SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 211. 1914 SUBSCRIPTION RATES TWh Moalk. $2.00 1.00 .75 Some of our citizens who have considered it their duty to an nounce their willingness t serve the "pepul" in an official etpsei ty will have a different view of it after the primaries. With the Valley View granger, Mrs. Gray and C. A. Hawlev on their trails we can set where a few million Harney Valley jack rabbits going on short rations this summer, but the farmer will get rid of his grain yield only it will be on a more profitable market The second week in March has been appointed alfalfa week for the Oregon schools by the state school superintendent. Direc tions for selecting the seed, pre paring the seed bed. towing and culture, will be prepared by so cialists at 0. A. ('. and offered to the press of the state. The instruction will be very plain and simple and will be published in time for the use of the school children during alfalfa week. The City Election. town, as they are thus enabled to compete with other children who are doing like work in Port land and other cities in Oregon. A list of the names of the characters, as read by Mrs. Ludwiir .Johnson, secretary of the club, who are to take part in the play to be given by the Mothers' Club is an assurance of an excellent performance and decided success, they are as follews: Miss Sweringen, Miss Clare Swain. Mrs. Pearl Fisk. Mrs. Vera Welker, Messrs. Crover Jameson. Clifford Reed. Willie Young, and Henry Geer. The theatre going public may therefore look forward with pleasant anticipations toward that event. The guests of the club were, Mrs.. Kelley. Mrs. J. W. Geary, Miss McKensie and Mrs. J. C. Foley. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Agricultural Club to Discuss Alfalfa "Alfalfa week" for the schools of the state has been arranged for next week and in keeping with this general program the local agricultural club will have an atfalfa program at its regular meeting next Tuesday evening in the public school assembly room. This farage plant is one. of the most important crops of this sec tion and one that is engaging the attention of the farmers through nit Eastern and Central Oregon. The more it is discussed the better understood it will be and the better results will follow. With the introduction of the dairy herd and the greater num ber of hogs raised this crop grows in importance. The short course instructors last week em phasized the great possibilities of this forage in this county and experiments have shown it can be successfully grown on dry as well as irrigated lands. The greater returns per acre is another important matter that appeals to the fanner. The seed crop is most profitable at present has been persuaded to ac- and when that method of grow- eept the position of mayor and j mg nas reached a point wnere it Geo. Fry has signified his will- jmwmm- nil ing country. He was laid to rest in the Canyon City cemetery. His death occurred at Pendle ton, Fedruary 20. His struggle for life was pathetic. On the third of August. IDKlat his home in Bear Valley he met with his fatal accident. In a spirit of play he was performing on a trapeze when he fell to the ground. He sustained fracture of the third and seven' h vertebrae of the spinal column. Medical assistance was called and an at tempt made to reduce the frac ture. Aftc r n few weeks he was tiken to Pendleton. He lay help less for six months. He wus paralyzed and could not move. His mind, however, was clear and through the long wary months of suffering he remained cheerful and bopSM. His in dominable will and determination alone sustained him. Slowly his body wasted away with his mind conscious of his condition and his spirit steadfast for the un equal contest for life.- Plue Mt. Kagle. The Origin of a Borax Mineral It is generally recognized that boric acid in considerable quanti ties is an original constituent in the waters and gases given off with volcanic emanations. In fact, the Tuscan fumaroles, in Italy, have been an important commercial source of boric acid for a long time, and in the past, possibly even to the present time. aim. st all the boric acid brought into the European market has been derived from this source. There is ubundant evidence of the presence of boric acid in volcanic emanations in many parts of the world. On the other hand, boron is so rare a constit uent of rock-forming minerals that it forms an alrm st inap preciable small jiereentage of the ion Saturday, March 14, 1914, earth's rock mass as a whole. I at 2 o'clock P. M Thos. Hutton is in town. Mrs. E. B. Reed has been suf fering from a bad wound on her hand. Mrs. J. T. Garrett was report ed on the sick list the first of the week. The Blue Mt. Eagle says very few over there have taken the advantage of the half-tax pay ments this year. Our under standing of the law is that it doesn't provide for any half taxes, but all must be paid by the first of April. John K. Jenkins, a pioneer stock man of the Steens Moun tain section and one of our most successful business men, has an. nounced his candidacy for county judge. Mr. Jenkins enjoys a wide acquaintance, is one of our heaviest tax payers and is con sidered a safe man f Dr such a re sponsible Msition. Catholic Church. 1. On Sundays and Holy days of obligation Holy Mass with sermon at 10:30 a. m. 2. On week days Holy Mass at 6:30 a. m. All other services, besides those mentioned above will be announced in church. All invited and welcome to the divine services. Sick-calls promptly answered at anytime. Religious informa tion and instructions willingly imparted at the Franciscan Residence. Rev. Pius Nlermann, O. F. M. Pastor of The Church of the Holy Family. Stockholders Meeting. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockhold ers of the Masonic Building Association will be held at the Masonic Hall in Burns, Oregon, Notice of Pinal Settlement. In the County Court l the Hlelr of r- 1'icmi, (or Harney Cotintr. In the metier of tint eelnle ' ' IMi kliieon, ilereafl. NotlM I hereby given Diet Hie BeV lerargned adminietratrla of the altove entitled elate lia Med hrr final account herein ami that Iks llonoral.l" lrent Thompson, JiiiIkp ! 'he above entitled court, haeatt Monday iho With dav of March, 1914, at IhiM'ouiilv Court Room 1 Kuril., Orpg ii, an tin- tlmr ami plane for huariiiK obi'ctloii to tnid account, ami all atfSOM having objection" i here to are hereby notified to appear ami proM-nt the tauie at laul lime ami place. Dated at Uiirna. Oregon, I bm Stt lay f February, 191 1. ROBS C Kuan, Ailn Inletratrlx of tin' SnOtt ciitltlril retail' HARD WHEAT HIGHER. It it the intention of the Burnt Flour Milling Co. to pay I 12 tenlt per lb. for good, hard milling wheat neat year. It mutt be good and ttand a tell of 60 tbt. to the buthel, free from other grain tted and tmut. Hard wheal will bring IS centt per 100 more than toft wheat. The Company recommendt Turkey Red for fall towing and Blue Stem. Min netota Red and Auttralia White Chaff for tprmg tewing. SEED WHEAT FOR SALET MILL. Brown's New 1914 Spring Opening We will be able to show you a new and I complete line of spring 1914 dress goods in a few days. These goods, consisting of White Goods, Ginghams. Pongees. Ratine Crepe. Oriental Crepes. Crepe De Chine. Volls and Etami ties, will be the latest shown for Spring 1914 New Embroideries and Laces Spring and Summer Underwear New Gowns, House Presses, Skirts TAILORED WAISTS Untrlmmed Panama Hats for Ladies BROWNS SATISFACTORY STORE The Quality Store The annual city election will be held next Tuesday when two eouncilmen. mayor, recorder, treasurer and marshal are to D elected. Up to thus morning there were three candidate for marshal, K. L. Haines, the pre terit imcumbent who has nude I very satisfactory officer; J. K. Gould and J. W. Vanderpool are the other two aspirants. 1'eti tiotis have been filed by Roy Van Winkle for recorder to suc ceed himself, Henry Dalton to succeed himself as treasures. A. C. Welcome, retiring council- iagness to accept as a council man. A petition has been cir nlaied asking that Curt is Smith's sane be placed on the ballot as a Wacilman but he is confined to bis bome with a case of measels an-! i was not known whether tut weld accept or not. How ever, il-.le understood he will in Mothers' Club. A most etesting meeting of the If others Club was held at Vm- taoM f Hbdary Smith, with Mrs ft as joint hwumm the 991! Hrt. J ! 'Hi j popular i ad efl eat president. pivocated thaPky- gJOUK-. ' fWEdMA IB the town tor garu.-i , i'jtif;'.'MM, thus fXtftklflg it ! i County IWr. ?hta ilii' will no Outtb t ha worked ?ut at suhae- J fua.t nuti ofthochib ajvdj ouxR Kwrely to prove a great i jiBir&tieD to I ! youth 11 is no longer profitable St still is a paying crop for forage, or the land has been put in condition for the raising of cereals with certain profitable yields. The meeting of the agricultural club next Tuesday evening is the last one of this school year we understand and with other busi ness the selection of officers will he made. The program arranged for that evening is: Piano solo Bessie Smith. "Cotton"-Helene Dalton. "Labor-saving Devices for the Home" -Ruth Miller. "Origin and History of Alfalfa" -Roy Beede. "Handling of Alfalfa on Irrigated Land" -Chas Wilson "Alfalfa in Cultivated Rows" L. R. Breithaupt. "Feeding Alfalfa to Farm Animals" H. J. Hansen. T. F. Dunten at Rest. The funeral of T. P. Dunten lace here Tuesday, Feburu- 24. under the auspices of n City Lodge No. 84, A. F. It, It was attended by a i liber of f riends'f rom not oi place but the surround - A short study of the borate de posits in Ventura County, Cat, supplemented by more cursory examinations of similar deposits in the vicinity of Death Valley, i )n has been made by Hoyt S. dale, of the United States Geological Survey, and a new theory of the origin of the fjtpwitl of role manite, or borate of lime, in these regions has been advanced by Mr. Gal in Professional Paper 85, Part A, recently published by the Survey. While this tht-ory has not yet been entirely proved, there is much in its favor and it affords suggestions and a work ing basis for further observation. Th-i supposition of a desiccated saline lake to explain the origin of the colemanite has little to support it beyond rather general assumptions. The character of the deposits themselves indicates rather a vein type of formation Other salines which would natur ally be expected in desiccation deposits resulting from natural saline solutions are not found in association with the colemanite. Those who have supported the desiccation theory have offered no explanation of the cause which might produce colemanite in such massive deposits as a product oi water evatioration, while, on the contrary, its formation from lime stone in veins by replacement of carbonic rcid with boric acid is a natural hypothesis that deserves further investigation. The re lations of the deposits to basalt lava flows indicate the probable origin of the boric acid at the time of the extrusion of these lavas, although it may be assum ed that this acis continued to find its way into solution of the circulating ground waters long after the period of the ex trusions. A copy of Professional Paper 85, Part A may be obtained free on application to the Director of the Geological Survey, Washing ton, D. C. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Born Feb. 2G, to Mr. and Mrs. Tim Kribs, a daughter. A. S. Swain and daughter, Miss Helene, came up from La wen yesterday, I. N. Coulthurst is greeting his old time friends in Burns. He formerly resided here but has been in the employ of Elmer Carlson for the past several years. Mrs. Geo. Hagny, of Canyon City, and Chas. Parrish of Izee, returned from Klamath Falls Sunday, where they attended the funeral of J. L. Parrish. Blue Mt. Hagle. Anton Egli is over from the ranch under the care of his physi cian. Jtle cut his nanu a iew days ago and blood poison re sulted. He was jn a very serious condition for a time but his physician reports him improved this morning. Sam Motherhead, Act. Secretary. SUMMONS the Circuit Cnurt of til Btntc "I Oregon fur llnrnry County. iiri.-.i i. Oeoelow, riantlff, , ve IIhiii l. l.i.Ktll.'W. Itrllllil.int I To Henry P. Goodlow, llw SaWN uumrJ ilcttii'lanl In the uamr l tbe atnte atOmsfam, you lire berrli rruelrd t'l "r nnd uiiiwer to complaint in llie almr entitl ed tuit within til wrrkt iiom i ! ilm--of tbe rtrtt puliation nl tin- taniiiiuni. ami i( jrou fail to to entwu. fur wnnt thereof the I'laiiitiff will apply to tbe Court for the relief prtyed lor in hrr i iiinpluiiit, to wit , i hut tbe bomlt of matrimony now flitting between I'lanitill and Defendant lie dittolved, mid llml Pliiiutiir bave divorce iib nolute; 3. That rimnilrr bavc ihc c.uc. itittody nnd contnd of Hugrne Henry r.oixllow; :i That I'l. nut ill hare ud(iiient for hrr coil nml iliihurte mrntt herein nnd for fiili other mid further rvhelnxto Muit may pcrfiui. Thit ItrmaM l puhlithcd mi The Tiinca-llrrald, n weekly nrwtpuia-i publitbrd and of general circulation in Harney Count), Oregon, by order ol the Hon I loll n Uigg. judge ol Mm above entitled tourt, duly niitdr on tb 2Hth day of Ftbrunry, I il I, wbtcb aiud order directed that tint tiitmnoue l piibliihrd for u riod of lie weeks The lliti piihlu-uiiou of thlt tuimnotii it mailr on Kcbruary 2M, I'Jl. j. W. Hie, Attorney for i'laiiitifl. r Wit I f V T I I t T i aV. JTIL-ITJ' 1 ' irBi '. tiii f"TTt er A Dainty Enameled Bedroom Don't you admire a light, dainty bedroom with immaculate linen and draperies, and with walls, furni ture and woodwork all enameled in pure white or some delicate tint such as ivory or pale bluer You can havs one it is not expensive. ACMEQUAUTf ENAMEL (Neala) sanitary, lustrous genuine enamel surface, r.isilv kept bright and clean. It is oncrcu in urinate tints or ncn colors to harmonize with draperies and furnishing. OLD BY THE BURNS HtHDWARK CO. gives a hard tr i "l REAL ESTATE Thin it our business H have located in Harney County at Burns. Office, Tonawama Bldg. We have large out aide connection who are intereated In inveatment in thia county. Theaejteople are not apeculatora Investment vs. Speculation WHAT HA VE YOU FOR HALE? It will he to your interest to see us THOMPSON & DEECAN 20 FOR A LIMITED TIM! Per cent OFF Heavy Shirts I Heavy Uunderwear f Mackinaw Coats i Sheep & blanket lined coat Sweater coats 1 Sweaters J A. K. Richardson j General Merchandise WORK HORSES FOR SALE f have on hand a number of work horses--geldings and mares for sale. I have instructions to sell at once and for cash and will make tin prices right. J, W. BIGGS, Burns, Oregon """"""--""""--"PPPi-ef M0 FOUR LANDAU-ROADSTER The Studebaker Four Roadster is a car of dual type and manifold advantages. As a Roadster the car presents a distinguished appearance, differing but little from the conventional type. When desired, however, it is only a few minutes' work to change it into a closed car impenetrable to wind, cold, and rain. The Studebaker name guaran tees appearance, durability and min'mum cost of maintenance. The Stud.bake, SIX -j ,. . Touring car - - - $1575.00 ateataaBBaaaaw-i. Undau-Roadtter - $1800.00 yBBMBPV EjcdnCally LifklcS aeaan ... fDu.uu The Studebaker FOUR Touring Car . . $1080.00 Delivery .Car $1180.00 4 rrk r. o. b I II $1200 AHPkF B l).oii qH M ; .eg'''Wex Write for free copy of the Studebaker Proof Book, containing slxty.four pages of information on the manufacture of the Studebaker automobiles Lampshire's Garage, Burns, Ore. "Buy It Because It's a Studebaker" " muassamswsMmsmawsMsmsMswawsm HARNEY VALLEY HOSPITAL MODERN "A DOCTOR ALWAYS IN THE HOSPITAL- Eachitleo far Surgical, Medlral aad Coorinement Catet WE STRIVE TO I LEASE. PATIENTS MAY HAVE ANY PHYSlCMf. THEY CHOOSE WHILE IN THIS HOSPITAL "Succett in Hoepital work It only attained by cloee and tkillrd attention detail by trained Attendant." DHS STANDARD and HARRIS, Burns. On Fair Feed Yard GRAIN OF ALL KINDS Timothy. Alfalfa and Red Top Hay Banjul Ray For Sale ee (.'gtnp House and Feeding Privileges ,n t orrl or Barn. Cuatomeri Care For Own Stock, W. A. GOODMAN, Adjoining Fair Grounds, OUR NEW GOODS Have arrived and we are now ready tw supply you with your requirements MANY NEW LINES have bean added and all goods will be sold at the VERY LOWEST PRICES CALL OR SEND YOUR ORDERS The Burns Department Stoit