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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1914)
$ $ $ You like 'em don't you? When you spend them you like to get the best possible values for your money That's why you want to see the Remarkable Values we now offer befor you buy a NEW SUIT SNAPP NEW LINE NOW ON DISPLAY Come and see them You'll be mighty glad you came Williams-Zoglmann Clothing Company Merchant Tailors and Leading Clothiers I. O. O. F. Building - - Burns, Oregon She iimcs-licraCd JULIAN BYRD Mana.r SATURDAY. JULY 11. 1914 "SUBSCRIPTION RATES On. Y.r $2.00 St Month. I OO Tar. Month. .... 78 Schools Improving. "The minimum school term in Oregon is now si months, but seven years ago it was but three months. 00 days of school to 305 days vacation." said Frank K. Welles, assistant slate school superintendent, in addressing the teachers at the Agricultural Col lege summer school. "The mini mum allowed the teachers on ex amination has been raised from 40 to 60 per cent, and the teach ing force has improved accord ingly. School buildings of brick, stone and lumber, have taken the place of the old wooden shacks. Text books and courses of study have been changed to include the useful things that make for the student's wellfare. The number of high schools in the state has grown from five to 115 in a few years, and the number of gradu ates from high school has increas to 1500 during the last school year. In 1915 laws now enacted will go into effect whereby no inexperienced teacher without professional training can receive a certhcate. There is also a gen eral demand for an eight-months minimum term," LATEST DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE NOTES (Prom Our Portland Currcpornl-iit) It has been definitely decided that the commercial, industrial and development organizations of Oregon will hold a big Indus trial and Products show in Port land from Oct. 26 to Nov. 14, and the Armory, together with one or more temporary structures, has been selected as the site. Mr. Louis W. Buckley, formerly of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex- position, has been selected to manage the big show". About 80,000 square feet of space will be utilized and this will be near ly equally divided between soil products and products of the workshop. About 12,000 square feet will be used to show munici cal and educational work. It is expected that the best showing of apples and other fruit ever made in Oregon will be found at this show. The transportation companies have taken an active interest in it and practical co operation will be rendered by the Portland Commercial Club, Port land Chamber of Commerce, The Portland Ad Club, the Retailers' Association, the Rotary Club and by the press of Portland and the state at large. The premium list for this land show, which will be- issued in about ten days, will provide for about $20,000 in cash arid special prizes. In addition to the pre miums, specially engraved diplo mas will be given. It is expect ed that the states of Utah, Idaho and Washington will send land product exhibits and otherwise participate in this great exposi tion. County and district exhi bits are particularly desired by the management, also a complete tSjSII.IIB w-mtmm 1 1 li the lumber industry of the North west The managers have open ed general offices at 408 Com mercial Club Building. According to the opinion of an expert, the grain crop of Wasco County will be much greater than that of a year ago. The acreage is larger than that of a last year and, in addition, its present out look is for a larger yield per acre. He estimates the wheat crop of the county at 825,000 bushels. barley 275,000 bushels, and oats, 600,000 bushels. The wheat crop last year was approximately 600,000 bushels. As an indication of the prom ised good times in Umatilla coun ty, it is stated that the farmers in that part of the state are spending about $50,000 for new farm machinery this year. With in the last two weeks at least a dozen modern harvesters have been installed and the next few days will see several more put into active service in harvesting the bumper grain crop. "The best schools that money can buy, " is the motto adopted by the schools authorities of Han- don in their efforts to make their schools the best of any in South western Oregon. The total cost of new school building and ex tensions will be between 25 and $30,000. Up to and including June 28 the Apple Growers' Association of Hood River had shipped 90 carloads of strawberries, or about six carloads less than were ship ped last year. The shipment of cherries will aggregate about nine cars, or 75 per cent of last year's shipment SOME PERTINENCE. Man Uses Knife on Sid Comegys at Diamond The celebration pleasures at Diamond were marred by what might have been a very serious oulting affray. A dance was in progress at the hotel the night of the 3rd whan a young man by the name of George Wynn, who was drinking, became disagree able in the ladies parlor and Sid Comegys went to remove him. The man used a knife slashing Mr. Comegys in several places before he was o vet powered. Dr. Griffith was caJJed over but found none of the cuts were deep and Sid is getting along well. The man made his escape but I). M. McDade, who had been deputised and accorflpanied Dr. Griffith out found him and he was brought to Burns and lodged in jail. Regardless of the fact that President Farrell of the O.-W. R. & N. denies the report of the of the rumor that the railroad is to be extended on west from Riverside in the immediate future, there are those who be lieve such k the intention never theless. It Beams to be the policy of the railroad officials to deny things even though the work should begin the following week. It was from reliabld men that The Times-Herald recleved its information last week and they have no motive in deliber ately lying about it and have grounds for the assertion. Albert Swain is employed in the post office in this city and will remain as assistant while lllMI il 1 J J - 1 - - - - At To the Editor :- A great many inquiries hve been amde as to the nature and purport of this latest litigation commenced by the Pacific Live Stock Co. as announced in last week's issues of the Burns pa pers. Mr. Trend well has not made his second, appearance in the press to again "put his com pany right before the public." Neither hits he nor anyone else undertaken to explain why the State Water Hoard is not the proper institution to speedily and economically adjust the water rights to the Silvies River, or by what process the Hoard can take away or destroy nny legitimate existing right. The action is the carrying out of the threats of the long drawn out and expensive litigation; it is a continuance of the policy which the company hns always employ ed to wear and financially break anyone it opposes. It was thro ugh this policy of threatening to drag the claimants and their wit nesses down to Portland to de fend their rights that the stipu lations of 1901 were secured, the decrees based upon which the company now pleads in the pre sent case turn complete adjudica tion giving it all the waters of the stream. It was the policy of the company employed in dispos sessing the Hettlers from the "Red B" field in 1889-91. In the 16 cases brought by Henry Miller against the settlers in the circuit court of Harney County the stage was set for the remov al of the causes to the Federal Court at Portland by his agents and representatives making af fidavits to the effect, "That they are not bona fide citizens, set tlers, or claimants, but merely seized these lands for the money they believed is in it for being bought up again from them by plalntiir (Henry Miller) and tak ing advantage, of the reclama tion '.') and improvement already made by him and his predeces sors. "That until public opinion shall awaken to the danger and sus tain prosecutions against such persons tor the crimes or pur- jury, intimidation of witnesses, contempt of court, and other defeasence of justice there is little use for plaintiff affirmative ly to complain. Hut the day is not far off when such prosecutions will be forthcoming to be sus tained and even culled for by a law-abidtig community now fast settling up this country, for which plaintiff, (Henry Miller) is patiently awaiting " That stuff would have read well before a Federal Judge far removed from the scene. Mount Wright's Point (from which Hen Owen's swamp witness fished) and viewed the situatioh. The cabin homes that once dotted the field arc missing; the grain fields have relumed to swamp grass; the Little Red School House has disappeared; a barbed wire fence encloses a vast domain partially submerged with stagnant water. and the business of which fur nishes employment for one Fore man, one Chinese cook and about a half dozen buckaroos. The law-abiding community for which Miller was so patiently awaiting 25 years ago are still trying to hang on and settle around the edges arid ask for the use of only that which is going to waste, What water is available for use is an undetermined quantity. Nicket admitted this when he in sisted upon my securing indivi dual contracts with water users and stating that his company would sign for a like amount, as set forth in the letter recently published by Mr. Treadwell. The law-abiding community has ask ed thut the machinery provided for by our State Legislature be employed to speedily adjust the rights; all have filed their claims and paid the fees required. Then a California corporation that se cured its alleged holdings by all sortsof questionable methods asks for an order to restrain the Water Hoard of Oregon from taking further action in the matter. It pleads its rights to remove the hearing to the Federal Courts; that the slate law is unconstitu tional, ami that its rights have been adjudicated in the former proceedings. All these questions have already been raised and this present action is for the purpose of increasing the expense on the litigants and of causing delay. ' What's the matter with Cen tral Oregon? Why don't we have railroads and secure capital for development and improve ments? Respectfully, C. B. MCCONNBIL, Additional Locals. Tonawama tonight Adam George was in town this week. Jim Mahon was in town Thurs day seeing friends and looking after some business affairs. Clarence Young will order ex tras for Champion mowers, but requires charges paid in advance. Geo. and Tom Raycraft were among our Valley View visitors during the week, the former making proof on his homestead. Dr. Geo. G. Carl is prepared for special attention to all dis eases of eye, ear and nose. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 50tf. J. E. Sitemoro was over from his home near the Warm Springs this week. He has returned home to get ready for his hay harvest. H. A. McAllister was in from his homestead near Buchanan Wednesday making proof. He was assisted t)y Harold Johunsen and John Taylor. Christian Science services Sun days 11am., Wednesdays at 8 p m. Reading room open from 2 to S Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. First door east V stairway, Hiaaner Bldg. Cordial invitation extended to all. The special school meeting held Thursday afternoon to elect a clerk was not largly attended and vary little interest shown. J. E. Loggun was elected his op ponent being ('lies, Ualton. The former received If votes, I In latter 12. Miss Edith Beckley was in from Catlaw valley yesterday. The young lady reports the i fit -bration held over there us quite an enjoyable affair and a success. A big rain storm interfered with a part of the program but they needed the rain so bad that no one seemed to mind a little mois ture. The Times-Herald expect ed its correspondent over there to write a story of the celebra tion but as yet it has not ben received at this office. C. B. McConnell loft yester day morning by the way of Jun- tura for Portland where he goes to appear in the recent injunction suit filed by the P. L. S. co. in the federal court. He goes out by Vale to consult with the Cole Brothers, his associates in the irrigation projects in this county, and as soon as he can get things arranged in court Mr. McConnell will return to the Drewsey sec' tion to look after the interests of clients in that vicinity in the adjudication of the water of the Malheur. Came of Stomach Trouble. Sedentary habits, lack of out door exercise, insufficient masti cation of food constipation, a tor pid liver, worry and anxiety, overeating, partaking of food and drink not suited to your age and occupation. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Tablets and you will soon be well again. For sale by all Dealers. Nolle of Final Settlement. In lhi(!tmoty Court of tlieHtate of Ore- koii, for llama)' County. In Hi" uiattarof tint nuttite o( W. II, I Miliar, ileceaeerl. N.iiu'r 1 hereby nivm Ihiit the under- MKiinl him lilrtl hia Dual account herein, itml Hint the County Judge ol Harney (..only ha llinl the time for hearing olijct untie to, ami arttletueiit of the iimr tor Wedneailny, the '-'nil tiny of Seiilrtulirr. I'll l, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M ol initl tlnv, nt the Court I lunar in llurna, Oregon. Dnted Hum, Oregon, July 11, unt il. A. Hbakbman, AiliiiiiiKtraturof liMnte of W. II. Mil dine, tlrcttaaed. P.itr of Hut publication July 4, IBM. Pule ol lull publication Auk ' ""' N0TIUI FOR I'UHMCATION. I NIIHiHi ITKHI.ANIciKHl. Hum, Oregon, Jinn- ., Kit Niiilc it lirruhr given lual Villa A la.f Hum, oriigull, wlio, tin August 17, 1WU7 utadr IWMfl I nii.l Knlry Ku 1000, Bral Nu.OolB, lor ', t ii.iii Hi. Tuwuttilp i . Il"g l lul, uimo'iic MvrMun. Ni.nii hi Malheur I. in, hu itipii nutir of HiKiitlun in a)i Huai I' i, In miabllaii i lalta to Oir land itiun d ., iikni kvtur III Hfllr oil Koelr at ilium, ortiguii, on Hi ifTiu dar ol July. IKIt. i lalinaiit naniri a Willi Kilwar.l H Mmm. ol Narrow, dragon, VVur llo J Makar. I -f Wllaoll, Frill l, all ol Hnrii", nrvguu. WN. rR. lUglalrr. SPECIAL INVITATION Spring Opening We extend to all a special re quest to call and examine our NEW SPRING LINE OF GOODS Dress goods, waists, dresses, skirts new summer underwear in silk, lisle, cambric in all styles, hosiery, gloves, neckwear, new ribbons, laces, embroideries, full line trim ming, silks and buttons BROWNS SATISFACTORY STOW Quality Goods Only II Ml NOTICK lliilnav; 1.11 No 07MB FOR PUBLICATION inniiiiiil.ii,iirriii, nun, a orgun, May .. mil N.itir la lirt,r glttui ll.al it, Kurlaarn I llll IIBIIWQV 1 OUIIMMl). fl)iWJ I.Ofl UDII't I'aul Miinjtiia ha tula fain a, Mom la Hi 11 Of - -I- ti,l, it ol Ma I'll ni Hi llila iDi It lg ,i- allmi in li I uuilt-r Hi uruvlaloiia of the ai I Of i ilnltru, BilUil J 111' I, I 1J tal . ',',.' HI. MK',vK',h.t. .T.'JT a. H at) Kan. W M, aerial No man n I an. tail irr.)ii i laiiiiit.a Blvaraly tbr lamia ili-arrllMTtl. or airlug to oblvrt ImmBUBB til tit inlii.-ral rbaraclvrof IBB Ikuil, or for any t In-1 ri aaoti to Ilia ulMial iwb.I1i auf.vliould rli.- llu-li affidavit of rutt in thin ,,nV ob r wfm tin ayiii Oar of July. li MM r4aa. H,lltrr NOTICK FOB I'UHMCATION Initio Maria ll, orrn (. I Hum, ortigon, Jtnir I, llll. I Soiicr la lirrvhr f la Uibi Wllllara J Mr I, inula, of llnriu llragoii, who, OB July I, lH. mail lloinalail Kulrr. No 034. for KUHW1, ami I... la , ti I 7. BBCtlon I. low nlil Jl , llaug i; K. WIlMunallv Marliilau, hu filed Hullo- Ol Illli'iilloU to ma Filial riii-lm 1'ru.if. to ,-aialiiiali claltmo lb laud bdov d i rll.,,1 tKlora On- Ionian I an, I KVirli, r. at Bwma 'irrKi'll. nil th 1Mb dav at Jul 111 I laluiaal tiano a wl!no I Una A ,L. r'rl Wallkir Allrr Bemi.lt t ..-..., . : l - r. 'T.. n . -- 1 r.lla Mi-Kllillia, an ol Biinn HlUftiiitt II Ol, ,... in r'aaa. rUaittn NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. NO. M. Report Ol 111 r-omllllutl of III lUNNIVCOliNTV NATIONAL HANK ol BlIfNS al Barb, in lb HUt ol tlrrgoii, l lh, H..a,- ol buBliiaa. Jtnif aotb, llll. BBftorai k. IXMOa au,l liiai'.iiiiil li I m Orrnlialla aan-urrd and Ulitri -orvd I . i. ; l' a. BouilatoMH'ur tlruuiition 1 1, lag U. M llouil loatrur 'ulil Hatinii lotvui D.fl Hoiidl uu baud Hand, m-,-11 i it i,-a . iu Allotbsr at. .1 a. Baukfbff bou, liirolturtiil BftBf l from National Hauk inoi ., asivarala) Do froui approved rrvti ;ullta t'hauka and olb ii sash ttvtn Notnfolhr National llaoka (actional pii tiirrnt. nlrkrla abd ccttu l-liil MnNai lli-oo, i Hi, VII pool SSJH to UITadr NobM JOOU Kdiniptliin linn I will, (' H liaanin-r. (S irrwlil ol i-lrt lilallou) k'.iOU I'mtii. i-raiM l-ni. orrn I llurna. oi.gon Mb W, lll I Sou,, ,, i,, ,,.!,, (i,. tbaicbarlaa K. Arnold, ol W.rlf. Oraon win,. ,,u onoWr ., lnoT niBdw lliiuplfd Kalr Nti TV Krilal No tran.7. for H'IIA'.Hr.-. 17 N'.NWl,. Bwllou . l.iwo.iil, r, h lt.i,, BkS., HIIkbi.ii M.r Idlan, baa nird unlli'r i.l linul.in in inai. Ilnalmr lr froof to BSIalilllb 11 l.i I.. I lir laod lUnr ila rluM, Iwfurii Ki'llilar and H 'Ivrr. at Hum, llrvion, on Ihc lull itar l Jill), for?. I lluii,t nan,, a a ailnnari I lank rlirli. Oi.n II llxudriann A B llm in II li llinlivll, ll i.l Wvrl) lll,(iili "a KaBka llralitrr THE STAR Feed Barn II. ELLIOTT, Prop. Sorses Boanjed by the ay, Week or Month CAREF19I. ATTENDANTS Good Feed and Reasonable prices Mora 25c par llrad in llarn llalrd Max S Cniin for Sale Comfortable Camp I!quV With Cook 8Uve PATRONAOE SOLICITKI) Atrural Hay and Slot Sralra Price) for welshing Me. South Main 81., Burn mmiatnmniiiiiiiiiiurtiMiiiiiiiimomt NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION I MIKIi hi n,.i I A Ml Dim I Buim. Ori-guu Julia 16, Ifll. Nuili i- la ht-reb glu llial Otto II. oral, ol iiatni-,. oii-noB, who on Filirtiry luii'ii i -i n gun on :i k,-..1 77 A in II a:. ml ua JOI 117 I Mm - Total gavt,ai.t liaatLITIga. Capital ktot-k paid In , unu sorplua ruud.. I'i.imriibj UrMSlvldad prollla, Irak axpanaa and laxsa paid luiti National Hank uoiia utiiaiaiiding IIMtJO Individual depoalla lubjri t lo i In-, k .'ul.-.'H X, Demauil i artlll, aU nl ,l.-..i.,i lootiu Tlins iitltlrataa of dnpoalt a)UI allir HO da)a or altar mill, , ol M day or lotifar ,,',,7(10 It i!rtlrid t.'barka 7oriou CaiblBr'a obaika uutaiamliug i iJ ,i Hoatsl Havlnga Ilspnall 17 UT Total i Hl'ATK !! oil I , t ouuir ol li. i.i , i " I, l.eoa M llrowti, raalilar ,,i tb almvu aanad bank, doaolatunly awuar thai lh altov alalamaiil la traa lo tba oval of mi kuowlrdg aud bl!f I. BOM M. llm. K, I HBllliil HobBorlbad and aworu to bafor in tali ,ih daj ot July, ll, A W li.iwin ."li Noiary PublUJ, t'uitai'i illaal I'. K MiKlNNBV O. A 111. an. ii li J. I'. I.l I, .K I mad lliuucairad Knlr. Harlal No obmb tor N't ol ' , ivrllon . lowuablu in NOUIb, Kai.n .'- I . willamalla Mnndian. ba niad Until ,i ,, lllt.nllou III lliakli I OIIHUUIallOU l-r-.--i iii lata I, i-ialiiieu lb land alniv,- i rl laid. Iwtorii Hsulalrr ami Baoelvar. al Hd "i'-iiiii, iiii inn xnn day vl Julr. lilt t lalniant namuaa wllonaa llriiry Aadaraoo, of Bam. tirgon oorg w. Hil, i . joo Maai, Ha) 1 lai I, all ul Hartley . oregou. Wk. raaaa. NrglaUr BllliVr d ! Hdriia. wiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittitniiio Tho Oregon Hotel OUIt DABSEY. Frop. Comforts of Home Personal Attention Home Cooking Clean Rooms and Beds let. Task Senioe CavtMis Trcifaeat nrrirmiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwxti1 Nadiaa la Pafjllr, Noiiir ii bcrrby Kirii that the outlet finnnl ha liecn duly appointed atlrain I'trntor or the tote of Jennie I.. Una art, leceaaed, by th County Cuart of llie Stole of OreKoii, for Harney County. All pcraoil Iiiiviiik claim ajfuioat aattl eatatr are hereby notified to present iliein, duly eerilied a by lav required, lo i, W. ClevenKr, ndminiatrator, at Ina ploxr of buaineu in llurna, Oregon, or ul the oflloe of J, a. Cook bl attor ney, In I'.tiiiia, DiFKoii. within (is mouth from the Jute of tbi notice. Dated tbi 3rd day of July, 1UU. l. W. Ci.cvBNOKM. udtaimntrator I S Coo, attorney. Nolle lo Creditor Combination tick, injuty, lu-citlont and death benefit protection at mini ma ip coal. 3,0X).00 death benellt; 11,000 00 far loaaof limb or eyeaigbt, laom SMW to 116.00 weekly sick or c oldont beneflti ILOUO.OO Knergam n llaf beneflt, Coat I to.00 par year; no other due or a(meiit. In tbi Inmrauoa all man ami women arn plat-eil on an equal baaie, regardlea of occupa. tion. Kvery porton makea the aanin form of application, pay tb MfM amouutof pirinluin and rert-lvea tin- aaua amount of benefit. Men ami Women between the age of III and lift are atvepted. No reatrirtloiia aa lo oc cupatloa, only Kailroad men employed employed on track, train or r t hauaa, can not be accepted. Otsira IN paid wltliitiaUly day anywlien- in tbo U.S. Canada or Kompo. (Md reliablt Oil, ,in ia Catholic Church. Btate depoeilaaa proteclloii lor I'.ilUy holders aud to goaranlea the tutv im-nt ol claim For further free inlorinutioo addra (iuituvr B, Werner, Baorelan and (leneral Manager, llo. Ill, lluflalti, N. V. gtate ago, aea, occupallnii ami mention Dept. II 1 73. In the County Court of th Klnt. ol t)ra,n,Ur,,0 Cj1'ly- elOO.OOO.HO gon, for Harney County. In the matter of the eat ate of 1 C. Crollou, ileceuatil Notice ia hereby given that tba undcr a in i iftl Hu Ucn duly appointad admin latraliii of the above entitled eetate by I he llouotitlile (Irani Tbompion, judge of the aboye entitled court, All person having . luiiua ugaiuat auid tati.te are hereliy notifed to preieul aaid i luiuia duly verified a by law required, within ait month from the date of the llmt publication ol thin notice. Ilntetl ul lliiina, Oregon, thi 3rd duy of July, l'JU Hie iii at publication of t hia notice ia July -nit, l'.H I (HigDftl) MABV Cmomon, Ailiuiniitratris of tin catalejyt !' ('. ('union, ilcccuktil. Have your clothes cleaned, preuued and repaired we will call JJiagaaja PhllllS Mtal 1. On Sundays and Holy days of obligation Holy Mass with sermon at 10 a. m. 2. On week days Holy Man at 6:30 a. m. All Ullier HITVICOH, IK'HIllCS those mentioned aboye will bt announced in church. All invited and welcome to the divine Hervices. Sick-calls promptly answered at anytime. Relitfiouu informa tion and instructions willingly imparted at the Franciscan Haulduiwf. Rev. Pius Naermann, Q. F. M. Pastor of The Church of Hie fSaSiF I i ). VI BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVm aaaal BaaaBaylS 'BraBBBlBat ' TSj a-aBPSaTjf Tortoia Shell Auto Glasses AT .BAi.f0BiTpy.ft . . 1,',,aa)SBTe'ryi' y Jf "aw AUTOMOBILK TIRES AT FACTORY I'KK'KS SA VK FROM 30 to 60 KU CKNT 'lire TetM vhis $ ..vii i. ur, 801.1 7.H0 I. It:, H0i:ii, in. mi mii aizS'v 11 iK' -j.'.i.'i :ms, u.to aoo 3it 13.70 :i.:i:, It.Ut 11 so ;.MI S4f 10 HO 3.00 :it 17.H6 H.tK) :iAsl, 19.7S t.gfi 3(li4'u lU.gr, j)Hj 8711, 11.60 B 10 SJao St.00 8.00 All other aUea in Block. Nun skid tire IS par oant additional, rod IiiIhh tan par oani above tbo gray. All new, claaa, freeh guaranteed tire. Iln.t tandard and Indapeudant make. Unv direct from it and ave money. 6 per dleoount if payment iu full uccouiian!e oaob order. 0. O. I), on 10 per tout ,0. polt. Allowing examination TIRE PACTORIKH HALES CO. Date A Dayton, Ohio Special -For the present we will clean Lace Curtains ready to nang lor V56 cents the pair. The A Full Line of ECONOMY JARS and MASON JAR CAPS I also have a new line ot Percales, Flaxon, Ginghams, Voiles, Eatest in Neckwear, Barrette, Side Back Combs for Ladies. Just arrived, Latest in Ties, Collars, Suits, Caps, Underwear and Shirts for Men. SPECIAL CASH PRICE On quantity orders foil GROCERIES For Haying A. K. Richardson General Merchandise BUTTER WRAPPERS Printed in accordance with legal requirements on short notict at THE TIMES-HERALD Job Rooms Fair Feed Yard GRAIN OF ALL KINDS Timothy, Alfalfa and Red Top Hay Baled Hay For Sale Free Camp House and Feeding Privileges in Corral or Barn. Customers Care For Own Stock. W. A. GOODMAN, Adjoining Fair (.rounds New Spring Goods Have arrived and we are now ready to supply you with your requirements Dress Goods, Wash Goods Laces, Ribbons, Hosiery, Gloves, Embroideries, etc. FURNISHINGS, SHOES CALL OR SEND YOUR ORDERS The Burns Department Store ' k -Bai.aB.aaBB.BBaBaa.B.aBB.Bfj: JOB WORK We do it right p