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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1915)
( TheTimes-Jferald Hm The Largest Circulation Newspaper In Harney Ca SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 111 Local News. Meet me at the Burns Hotel. That's the central place in town I still have some good got shirts at 3 for $1.00-1. Schwarts, J. K. Weaver was hobnobing with old time friends in this city (lurinK the week. For bargains in stockmen's bed sheets and tents, go to I. C. Welcome & Son's. Furnished rooms with houae keeping privileges for one per son. - Inquire at this office. Several Dodge autos have been sold in this city we are informed. They seem to be good cars and are quite popular. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000. "THE BANK THAT MAKES YOUR $ I $ 9 SAFE." ACCOUNTS IH I I r.W. v ' Pi i.i In. ta iiuf 1 ntr it rvt-o i .. ..' iim inn .--viitjp, ut giui ii una become general over this section and those with land bordering on the lake have not finished putting ui hay. Chns. Moore and wife. Corey Smyth and wife and D. H. Smyth were in the city Wednes day, the former making proof on his homestead. Many of our young people en joy a daily swim in the river above the mill pond where they have fixed up a spring board and other conveniences. Born Sunday, Aug. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. VanderVeer. a son. The mother and boy are ut the Cummins hospital and are rejiorted doing fine. Kodak films developed 10 cents lT roll, any size. Prints 5c each All orders of 2 dozen prints film developed free. A. H. McLain, Care of Sayer Studio. The central office of the Juntu-re-Boras Telephone Co. is under going some changes in the way of necessary furniture and equip ment. It is going to be a very neat and attractive office. Supt. Hamilton wishes to an nounce that the eighth grade ex aminations will be held on SepL 2 and 3 and asks all pupils who contemplate taking the examina tion to notify him at once. Married- Wednesday, Aug. 11, in this city. Walter Waid and Miss Anna Witzell, Justice King lerforminK the ceremony. Both are residents of the Narrows sec tion where the bride has lived since childhood. Times-Herald joins in extending congratu lations. Hon. S. B. Huston, of Port land, was in the city this week. He was accompanied by his wife and two sons, the party being on a tour of the interior. They left for Klamath and Crater Lake in their car. The Times-Herald did not learn whether they con templated going on to the San Francisco to the fair or not. .. . ' """ IV ' ' Of Anr inly. I ! Illl 4 The m m First National Bank I Burns. Oregon J CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $100,000.00 United States Depositary Oregon State Depositary ACCOUNTS INVITED : We do job printing. Cedar shingles for sale. Karen. I still have some good golf shirts at 3 for $1.00 I. Schwartz. Grain pasture for horses 14 miles from town.-W. C. Brown. B. F. Saurman, a brother of Dr. Saurman. is here on a visit to the Doctor. For bargains in stockmen's bed sheets and tents, go to J. C. Welcome & Son's. Geo. Cawlfield was up from Narrows Wednesday, having brought up his friend, Mr. Waid. who was after the necessary li cense to take unto himself a wife. A verv severe wind storm vis-1 ited this place Tuesday evening and while it caused no damage it raised lots of dust and moved considerable "real estate" for a time. C. B. McConnell and Engineer Stubblefield spent a few days over in Malheur county this week visiting Vale. Brogan, Malheur City and other points. Mr. Stubbefield went out to put some nun to work on an engineering project in that section. The annual teachers' institute will be held in this city on Sept. 30, Oct 1 and 2. Supt. Hamilton informs The Times-Herald that State Supt. Churchill will be pres ent but is unable to say at this time how many or who the other instructors will be. Tonawama tomorrow night Stop at the Burns Hotel when in town. Best service'. Dry cleaning and pressing at the Burns Steam Laundry. 4tf. Joe Street, one of the pioneer stockmen of the Buck Mountain section, was in the city Wednesday. We do your mending and sew on buttons, without extra charge. See the Steam Laundry about your work. Mrs. Miller will take orders for the Palmer Garment Co.. of Chicago. Sample book now on hand at the Schwartz store. For Sale -Good second hand 34 I Studebaker wagon, also one work H horse. -Mrs. Will Gates at the ( Jates House. Use SHOES whose Merita are known. I have been selling the R, P. SMITH line of shoes one year. They have been worn by hundreds of people in this county, and have been tried under almost all conceivable conditions. The verdict of the wearers is practically unanimous. They have proven to ba Best by Test FOR MEN F WOMEN Pennant Smithsonian Wizard Ladysmlth King VteU FOR CHILDREN Acme Tan Buck Knockabont The wearing quality of the above brands Is guaranteed. The line Is now ?'' new In and Is complete. The prices are reasonable. Come In and look at them. I. SCHWARTZ - General Merchandise - i. n..iidinr. - - Burns, Oregon Well, the fellow that has a deer staked out can get him tomorrow if he doesn't get too excited and miss his shot THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SI 00.000. THE BANK THAT MAKES YOUR $ $'$ f SAFE." ACCOUNTS INVITED. tr .. Ja tIF l ' j. r. manon was in town weo nesday. He broke some part of his Ford car and came in for re pairs. The crank case had been torn off but Jim fixed it up with a piece of barbed wire and came on over. This is up to the rep utation of the popular car and in keeping with the song "just wrap it up with wire, and the little Ford will ramble right along." C. K. Peterson was in the city during the week, having brought James Weston, the Junture Burns Phone manager, over. Mr. Peterson says the railroad people are getting busy along the line of work to extend on in to this Valley, having engaged board for several engineers in his vicinity and that it is under stood there will be 15 camps es tablished along the 30 miles to be built. They have ordered 16 phones installed at onoe. Married August 6, at Van couver, Wash., R. L. Haines and Mrs. Hedwig Wick. The newly weds arrived in this city last Tuesday evening and were given a noisy welcome by friends. Mr. Haines has been city marshal of this place for several years and has proven quite an efficient officer. He has been repeatedly re-elected to the position which is an indication of his ability. They at once took up housekeep ing in Mr. Haines' residence and are at home to friends. The Times-Herald wishes them a happy and prosperous life. N. Henny was up from his Sunset home last Saturday and says he is much encouraged with his alfalfa crop in rows this season. He is going to have some fine seed and will receive considerable revenue from the land thus planted. Mr. Henny says his land is worth $100 an acre devoted to just such a crop which shows that the fellow who says alfalfa in rows is not a paying crop in this country does not know what he is talking about. Mr. Henney hss been offered $1 per pound for alfalfa seed grown on his place this season. I still have some good golf shirts at 8 for $1.00-1. Schwartz. All kinds of grain including wheat at Lunaburg Dalton Co. Rolled barley, wheat and oats for sale at market prices. W. A. Goodman's fted yard. Chicken dinner Sunday at the Overland 12 o'clock and also from 5:30 in the evening. Williams Bros, have all kinds of rough lumber for sale at their mill 15 miles north of Bafhl on the Canyon City road. The Burns Hotel is the head quarters for all when in town. Good table service, clean rooms and accommodating attendants. Mrs. J. S. Phillips wishes a good place to work on ranch until June 191(5. Good recommend. Ad dress Summit House, Burns. Ore. James Dillon and wife were in the city during the week the guests of relatives and friends. They are now en his homestead and will remain until he has made proof. John Kichner wns in town Monday assisting Mrs. L M. Hamilton in making proof on her desert. John laid in a supply of ammunition while here and will get some rabbit scalps. Supt. Hamilton and wife were in the city this week on land business. They were accom panied by Mrs. Humphrey Ward an aunt of Mrs. Hamilton, who formerly lived in this county but has peen residing in Portland for several years: Frank Clerf was over from the Alvord during the week on busi ness. Mr. Clerf is going to take two crates of China pheasants which the (iun Club is having brought in. He has an ideal place for propagating these ex cellent game birds on hi bill ranch where there is an abun dance of feed and very little snow during the winter. R. J. McKinnon Sr. has been enjoying a visit with a brother whom he had not seen for 50 years. The brother lives in Iowa and they had lust seen each other in 1866. He came out to take in the fair an San Francisco and visited R, J. on the way. This is a long time to be separated from relatives when they are no farther apart than these brothers have been. "Uncle Bob" cer tainly enjoyed this visit. Tonawamu Theatre ofTeis a varied picture program tonight that should appeal to all. It con sists of "The Blind Sculptor," in two reels, "The Rag Picker of Paris" in three reels and a com edy entitled "The Basball Bug." This program was selected by the management some time ago but was not available until this time. The pictures have been of excep tional merit in this house for the past several weeks und it is the Tonawama, tonight Wilson's Creamery Butter at Hagey's. Have your picture taken at the Sayer Studio. Harvester whips at J. C, Wel come & Son's. First class fir buck teeth and mower tonguesat the Burns Hard ware Co. Geo. Greeley was in town the other day greeting his many old time friends. He is now residing n Nevada and is here looking ,.' intention to conttolM showing "the worth while kind" right along. "St Elmo" is booked for a date in the very near future. While this is old it is one of the appealing kind and one that will meet with popular favor. Watch I for definite date next week. in Nevada and is after some business affairs. Mrs. II. B. Mace arrivdd home yesterday evening from Califor nia where she had been visiting for several weeks. She came immediately upon learning of the accident in which her son Chos. broke his leg. Mrs. Mace has improved in health very mush. Married July 31, at Sacramen to, Miss Ella White and Robt. Rainey. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. White and the family is well known in this city where they resided for many years. Ella was a favorite among her Bchool mates who cer tainly wish her happiness. v Merle Bennett, a son of Mr. Mrs. Wm. Bennett of Silvies, has returned home from Missouri where he had been attending school since graduating from the high school in this city. He says he has completed his college course and contemplates remain ing in this section. His many young friends are glad to learn this. A M'port issued by the Com missioner of the General Land office to the Interior Department states that during the fiscal year ending June 30 of this year the area of public land decreased, through entries and sales, over 11,200.000 acres. There yet re mains 279,544,484 acres unappro priated of wnich Oregen has 15,- 442,178 acres. A picnic party spent last Sun day at the mountain "nest" of the Byrd "flock" and- hsd the biggest kind of "eats" and a general good time. There were 18 in all who went up in autos early before the weather became too hot and the pine grove was quite inviting. About 2000 rounds of ammunition was shot away but nothing was killed during the day but time. Bottles, old tin cans, etc. were punctured for further orders. During the after noon the garden was turned into a ball ground and some fast Vol ley Ball games were indulged in by using a foot ball. The Times Herald man felt the next dav like it had been a large stone that had been tossed at him. Hon. J. L. Rand, Water Supt Cochran and Allen Biggs proved they knew how to play the game and kept the rest of the hunch dodging und scurrying around until they A new shipment of College Tarns at the Cttngsn Hat Shop. Bundles for the Steam Laund ry can be left at the Capital and and Star barber shops. J. W. Vanderpool delivers ice every other day to any part of the city. Leave your order. The Burns Steam Laundry gives special attention to parcel post. Send us your laundry by mail. Onions, beets, carrots, cab bage, potatoes in any quantity desired either at my place or de livered in Burns. Special prices on large orders. Amos Oldficld Th Cm of L. L. Centelou The case of L. L. Cantelou, Clarendon, Texas, is similar to that of many others who have used Chamberlain's Colic, Chole ra and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says, "After trying a doctor for several months, and using differ ent kinds of medicine for my wife who had been troubled with severe bowel complaint for sev eral months, I bought a 25c bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After using the second bottle she was entirely cured." For sale by all dealers. Hums LUt No. 181 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. i iin statka land orn , Burn., Oregon. August 1. nnv Null... la hoisbr given Hint Ibc Northern I'.iin.' Hallway I'rtinr.en v, whuMe LioAt offles nltP'a. lent i-.ui, MifHii'aotft, ItAathts iud il.y of August, ivr, flleillu thlsoruro 111 Api11'" Hon to select under On- provision, of the ct of ' onerr ss. anirnrvetl July 1. HUH so Hint. fte7, nwi 1 NKUofNW'.hn i.t H :ll K. W M. el) 0(1 A. 1. NVV(,r.fNr.'. i- Jl r W M.40O0A. SO'OOA. SerlAl No. SMM Any toil All pnuni lalmuri, Adversely the laurle deerrtbed, or deelrlos to objeet Imtcaua of the Mlnrl cbArietcrol lb. lABd. or n other reason to the dllpo.il to appllnut, hould file tbelr AlTldAvltsul proteei la Oili office, uii uf before the votli die of Hepteinhor , l16. Wm. Faass. Rsslster. Notice of Final Settlement. Confidence The peoples' confidence in the Federal Reserve System is due largely to the fact that national banks are so closely related to the National Government itself. The people know that the government always insists upon good public service, if it is in volved in the least The Government is particularly jeal ous of the reputation and conduct of Na tional Banks, because through them it can be of service to the people in many ways. HARNEY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Burns, Oregon were perspiring like a lot of har vest hands; then the spring com ing out from under a big rimrock looked most inviting. Coming - Tonawama Theatre 2 Nights, Aug. 15, 16 .. , unauacne The Ben and A LaMott Concert Company In tin- ( .unity Court .it the Stair of or- fffon, (or Harney County. In llio mutter of the estate of Mary A. irorgf), decease!. Notit'tt i hereby given, that Adam !'. II, lltorne. the administrator ol the oilate of Maty A. George, deceased, ha rendered and presented lor settlement, and tiled to aald court, his final account of Ml administration of said estate, and a petition for the distribution thereof, to gether with a report thereof, and that Monday, the 90th day of Aogost, IU16, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the fore noon ol said day, at the court-room of said court, at the court-house in said county of Hartley, Bute of Oregon, has been fixed by said court as the time and place for the settlement of said final ac count, and nil objections thereto, and' the distribution of said estate, at which time a ml place any person Interested in said estate may apear and tile their osccptioiiri, In writing, to said account and distribution, and to contest the same. This notice ol final settlement and dis tribution la published In The Times Herald, a newspaper c( general .ircula turn, published in Harney County, Ore gon, by order of the Hon. II. ('. Levens, County Judge of said county, made and entered on the 31st day of July, l'.U5, ntiil the first publication thereof is Aug. u-t 7th, IMS. Adam K. II tiaoBox, Ailiuiiiislralor of the Kstale of Mary A. (ieorge, deceased. WyBffl Varnish the Shabby Surfaces Shabby surfaces detract from the appearances of your home. Floors, furniture or woodwork that are marred, scratched or scuffed give your home a shabby run-down ap pearance. Make these varnished sur faces bright and new with ACMEQUAU1Y VARNISHES There's an Acme Quality Varnish for every purpose; a floor varnish made to be walked upon; a quick drying furniture varnish that imparts a brilliant, durable lustre, and var nishes for all outdoor and indoor sur faces in any quantity desired. Which do you need? Arthur P. Fenton, of the Indian service, was here ! for a few days this week look ing after the estates of deceased Flaying Comedy and Dramatic Piutes. Mr. Fenton formerly resided in Oklahoma and haw had some experience in oil Balds and from observations in tins section feels we have good pros pects for oil. However, he says he would not advise anyone go ing in too deep unless they have the experience and means to take a chnnce. He states it is his opinion that it is not really Playlets. $500 worth of Musical Instru- , ments. Seven Acts One hour and j forty-five minutes show - Com plete change of Program the sec fond night. The people of Burns can find 'out what kind of an entertain- ' mi 'i it we have by calling up any town from Burns to Vale. Lov- known what has been struck ers of good music and good clean in the present well being sunk if i comedy should not fail to he is reliably informed. He says that oil will not come up through a big lot of water and until this has been cased off and the proper test made one is not sure. see entertain- thete two evenings' ment.. We guarantee you a good pro gram No seats reserved. Prices Children Under 12, 15c Adults, 86c. $1750.00 To be divided in the proportion of $50 each to Thirty-five Ford Purchasers since Aug. 1st, 1914 to Aug. 2nd, 1915, in Harney County and sold by Burns Garage. This is fully up to promise and illustrates the faithfulness of Henry Ford. When he tells you he is going to do something he does it. When he tells you that he has the most practical Automobile on the market you can depend upon It. -BUY A FOKD-- BURNS GARAGE . Limited Agents Your profit-sharing certificate attached to your bill of sale gives full information as to how to proceed to get your $50.00. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION tIMITSD RTATBA t.AKDOKrllS, I Burne. Oregon, July m, lvivl Nolli i' I. Iit'lrliv elv.il Ml At llrtM'f-i-M K Nllomur. of N.rruMr. oresou. hIio.oii neiilriutKT I. 1IKIA. m A d e ll"U)..li ail Klilr. No. u'i. lor NWlNW. Be, lion V,. Township J7 H . IOne a Kam. wniAinvtte. VlerlillAD ti.i nieU noil, e of Intention lo llleke final flve-jreAr front, to eatAtiltsn. lalm lo the IaiiiI aImiva dearrltie.l, iM-luro Kesieler end M ' I v v r. At Hurua.orcKoii, on the era dee of Herfelnlr r.il ., I IaIWAIII 11.111.'. Al WlltieAAOA: William (1 hanlwt'll. of llurua, Oregon, AuAuaiiieW Hutusrt, Anns llulbert, AM lib C Moon, All ol Marrow., Oregon. Wm. jr. AAA. Itegt.l. r. NOTICB FOB PUBLICATION. I'HITAll HTATSA LasTB tlMl.a lj.kevl.-w, Oregon. Jul) It. IvIS Notice le uereuy given IIiaI .'.inca S Atooir. ol fife, .IroKou-, who, on July A, 1WIJ. tna.le lluliiu in ail Kutrjr, tierUl No. u.rui,l,u sW'.M ,. M...-II.HI It, Alid WI,NWl, .,! NW'.isvt',. Hecllon IB, Tonuelilp a South, Itangi- .is BAAt, WlliAinslle MerlillAU haa lllod nulli'v of llil.'i.Hou In inAkD final lliri-e y.-ar proof, to eetnl.llah i lalm t.i the IaiuI Altove deA0rtt"'d, iirfui.- r J. KtAuffer, ai StAtiffer, Oregon, on the Viet dey ol Auguet, lvl.V I'lAluiAiit UAincA aa wltnenaes.- Koh'l. Kdgertou. of File, Oregon Ja.h Milium-. Wm -lurgli, llerh Wllhur. All of Hllcy, Oregon Jaa. K Hi eua, Register Oregon Trunk Ry, Central Oregoa Use SPECIAL FARES for SUMMER TRIPS From Central Oregon Point, to the Sea- ehure Resorts, ClatAop Beach, East ern Cities and the California Expositions. COOL, GAY GEARHAKT and SEA SIDE CLATSOP BEACH Inexpensive Hotel, Camp and Cottage Accomiuudiee Manifold Amuse ments and Surf and Natatorinm Bath ing. Round trip from Bend SIS.wS. ROUND TRIPS EAST Direct or Circuit Routes to Any Point Daily Until September 30 Return Limit October 31. Chicago, Direct $72.80. MinneapoliA, St. Paul, Duluth , or Winnipeg, SSO. St. Louis $71.20, New York $1 10.70. One way via Cal ifornia, with stopover to see Exposi tions, at slightly higher rates. CALIFORNIA Oregon Trunk, North Bank and the Floating Palaces, SS "GREAT NORTH ERN" and "NORTHERN PACIFIC." Sailing every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from Portland and San Fran cisco. S4 1.10 round trip from Bend, including meals and birth on ships. Rail rate same without meaU and birth. Ask for Exposition Folder. J. H. Corbelt, Agent, Bend, Ore. Screen Cloth for Doors and Porches Water bags, nose bags Ice Cream Freezers Builders Hardware Paints and Oils Barbed Wire Farm Machinery Implements of all kinds in steck: Seeders, Plows. Disc and Drag Harrows. Binder Twine Barbed Wire BpLTING Nails, Doors. Windows, Roof ing, Building Paper Fishing Tackle, Guns, Ammunition NEW DISHES, GRANITEWARE Crockery, Tinware BURNS HARDWARE CO. NEIL SMITH, Manager For its wonderful accuracy, ita gaiety and con venience, and ita effectiveneea for small game and target shooting, you should buy The Thai w .Sines Artlsa repsasef I qui. A meckaalrun And Atruni rtruellun. Ha. feaMt AAee dues easily. 'k: liisi duwn ...) mimI a ma fi Iti toll fltMlTMprotttl vostf ( sujJ ? .tAM.ftt 7I never up acroea your uae or nasi. HAAdlee .11 Ins lite hollo Suit for ..l.l. atJbflrfes 21 repealers Alee rasak with leeer actiom sk your dealer. f& MmUrn JQwrmuCk, aM Wsltuw at.. New Havsws. toon. fflarlm tA M SAUSM .A. Repeating Rifle Model 20, as illuerretotl. 24- inch octagon barrel, I" 01 25 Ahots.SH.J0. UI29.23.incl, round barrel. ,'C.U.l tS short, .11 Urn, woi 1 Uer.-UU eArtrUsee. i,.Ju f-oomt kueuiuj wuirieeee. AeeweM u 200 ranis. A i Is, soulmls, hawks, crow., see. lae rlliee aaa ehulssM 13 shots. S9.25.