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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1915)
TheTixnes-fterald Mm Ths I arsaat Circulation Of An Nrwipapar In Homey County, SATURDAY. SEPTKMBU 4. Kit Local News. "THE BLACK HOX." Sid Comtgjn was over from Diamond this week. W. T. VunderVeer was in the c t on business this week. Moot me at the Burns Hotel. That a the central place in town H. J. Kalisky, the hardware drummer, was in town this week. 1 still have some jfood golf shirts at :i for $1.00 I. Schwartz. llalph Irving was RreetitiK his olil time friends in this city dur ii',.: the wook. For biHKains in stockmen's bed sheeti and tents, sro to .1. C. elcome A Son's. Al Cote and family were in from their home in the Warm Spring Valley during the wook. Furnished rooms with housc keeping privileges for one per son. Impure at this office. IMF. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Rl'RNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000. "THE BANK THAT MAKES 1 OUR $ $ $ $ SAFE.- ACCOUNTS INVITED. A. K. Richardson has returned from Portland with a new Buick car which he has been demon strating. It is a late model and a fine caa. .!. V. Buchanan and family, Sam Tetherow and family andj SuDt. Hamilton and family are back from their camping trip at, Myrtle park. They basrged some deer and had a uood time. JudRe Grant Thompson and wife and Chester Dalton and family loft Wednesday for San Francisco to take in the fair. The party are making the trip in a Dodge car and were equipped for camping if necessary. Married - Monday, at the Naz arene parsonage, Frank Marshall and Miss May Goodwin, Rev, S. L Flowers performing the cere mony. These young people are residents of the Narrows neigh hood where they will make their home. The Times-Herald wishes thorn every happiness. J. W. Walker, who has ben SECURITY-SERVICE SECURITY. SAFETY. Our first consideration in the interest of our depositors has been security -that is why we have established such a large Capital and Surplus $100,000.00, which carries with it a further legal responsibility of $50,000.00 covering stockholders liability making in all a total responsibility upon our part of $160,000.00. Our next consideration is service. With an adequate office force, with modern equipment, with a disposition to please and an ability to dispatch all banking matters entrusted to us promptly and satisfactori ly, we confidently lay claim to a service that cannot be excelled within the limita tions of safe and prudent banking. The First National Bank Burns, Oregon CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000.00 United State Depositary ACCOUNTS INVITED We do job printing. Tonawama, tonight. "IBB BLACK BOX." Cedar shingles for sale. Win. Koren. Chas. Davis was a businoss visitor the first of the week. I still have some good golf shirts at .1 for $1.00 I. Schwartz. C. F. MeKinnoy is home from an outing in the Steens Moun tain section. For bargains in stockmen's bod sheets and tents, no to .1. C Welcome & Son's. W. H. Kydd was over from the Wagontire section last Monday making proof on his land. He was assisted by Wm. Borgett and Peter Petersen. an inmate of the Cummins hos pital for some time is able to re- Mrs. I. Schwartz took her do turn to his home near Van. Mr. parture this morning for Fort Walker asked the Times-Herald land where she gOM to consult a to express his appreciation of specialist on account of her his treatment while at this insf- health. Her condition is not M- tution. He says Mrs. Cummins rious but is peculiar and requires NVited is a most accommodating lauy aim me wwuuun ui vvwetausat. takes an interest in her patients. . 1rincipal Snirk of the Harncy Mrs G. A. Rembold returned ; County High School has appli home this week from her vara-1 cations from boys and girls fr..m tion visit and is enjoying the th country who desire places to best of health. During her ab- stay during the school year. nee she visited the big fair at This should appeal to those County court has been is ses sion since Wednesday. Stop at the Burns Hotel when in town. Best service. .lease Vickers was down from hia farm Thursday. For Sale - Good second hand 3 J Studebaker wagon, also one work horse. - Mrs. Will Gates at the Gates House. The Presbyterian ladies aid will meet at the home of the pre sident. Mrs. John Gemberling on Wednesday, Sept 15. Mrs. Miller will take orders for the Palmer Garment Co., of Chicago. Sample book now on hand at the Schwartz store. W. U. Scott, the big California sheep man, who took one of our estimable ladies, Miss Lena Har key, as his wife last year, was here during the week. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK UI BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000. "THE BANK THAT MAKES YOUR I $ t I SAFE." ACCOUNTS -i San Francisco, spent a part of who can take one for the the time at the coast and simply j winter and if they would let him played for several weeks. She, know or call at this office it would will take but a limited number be appreciated. Any work for of pupils on the piano this sea-1 boys who are attending school son and those who are fortunate will help, even if for a short enmiffh to he of her rnmils are to time each day. Please give this congratulated. consideration. CORSETS!!! I have just received my new line. The largest and most complete ever shown in Burns. The celebrated line manufactured by WARNER BROS, The list following gives just a slight idea of the stock Rust Proof Corsets $1.25 to $3.50 Red Fern " 5.00 Brassieres " 65c- Perfection Waists - - 35c. 65c. 1.00 " Skeleton Waists 25c. Sanitary Belts - 25c. The merits of Warner Bros. Corsets are too well known to require uny extended mention. This is simply to let you know that the above men tioned goods are here, and you are cordially invited to come into the store and inspect them. I. SCHWARTZ - General Merchandise v. riasonlc HtilldiiiK. - - Burns, Oregon Grover Jameson and Clifford Reed, who with their families had been enjoyinjr camp life in the mountains for a short time, came homo the fore part of the week. The boys got some deer. Adam George and several of his children, Harry Carry and other heirs interested in the es tate of the late Mary GeorKe were in during the week on bus iness in connection with the final settlement of the estate. Mrs. Pearl Fisk, who left here several weeks ago for California with the intention of remaining there, ia on her way to Burns again. Her son Otis arrived this week and Mrs. Fisk is in Portland visiting for a short time before coming on in. Miss Hreecount, who has been spending the vacation period here visiting her brother, leaves today for Spokane to resume her studies in school. The young lady made many friends during her stay here who will be glad to welcome her on another visit. Weber and Fields, the cele brated comedians, furnish the fun for the picture progam at Tonawama tonight. The fea ture is "Jess of The Mountain Country" in four reels and is produced by an all star juvenile cast that promises one of the most enjoyable programs ever witnessed in the house. Great Americans Past and Present is another most interesting and in structive reel, making a six reel program. D. C. Petrie. instructor in ag riculture for the Hrney County High School, arrived early in the week and has been spending the time before the opening of school in looking over the country and getting acquainted with condi tions, meeting the people, etc. Mr. Petrie visited the Experi ment Station and got in touch with the work there as well as the work of the county agricul turist and will be prepared to begin his work wth considerable knowledge of loca) conditions along th line which he makes a specialty. He is a very agree able young man to meet and we predict his work in the school will be successful. Job printing here. Horn Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Tip Stoy, a son. I still have some Reed koK shirlsat :t for$1.00 1. Schwartz. All kinds of grain including wheat at Lunaburg Dalton ft Co. D. A, Hrakeman was up from Waverly for n few days during the week. Coming soon the mysterious "BLACK BOX" at the Levens Theatre. A welcome change in the weather the last of the week. Not so warm. Rolled barley, wheat and oats for salo at mnrket prices. W. A. Goodman's feed yard. W. M. Sutton and wife and Jo Cook arrived home Monday from tneir visa to uremte, Chicken dinner Sunday at the Overland 2 o'clock and also from B'80 in the evening. L. F. Allen left Thursday on his return to Wallowa after a short visit with friends in this city. Mrs. Edith Moon and little daughter have returned from an extended visit with relatives and friends in the east. Williams Bros, have all kinds of rough lumber for sale at their mill 15 miles north of Hums on the Canyon City road. Dewey and Nick Robinson take their departure today for Portland where they will attend school for the coming year. Archie McGowan and family have returned from their trip to the V Ranch country where they camped for a time and report a tine outing. Miss Bee Hotchkiss took her departure Wednesday morninc for Wallowa where she is again engaged to teach in the public school for the coming year. K. K. l'uringlon was down from the mill last Sunday. He reK)rted another forest (ire in the vicinity of the Clay Clemens mill but it was soon put out. The new Victor Ladies Tailor ing style book and samples for fall and winter have arrived, Call and see them at the Clingan Hat Shop before ordering else where. Mrs. .lames L Gault, soprano. will resume teaching for the season l'.Ufi-n;, on Thursday, September llh. The Treble ( lef Club will hold its first meeting on Wednesday evening. Sept H at 7:30. rr- Geo. Bryning wes Thursday, -' whip In ( fu. I i:ii sster come & Son's. Ottll Siemore wsjn the city Wednesday. TIIK BLACK HOX" made the biggest run of any Mitel story. M. Gil was in town this weeli from nil farm home in ths Valley View section. First class fir buck teeth and mower tonguesat the Burns llanl ware Co. Tolie Dupean left Thursday for outside points after spending the summer here with his daughter, Mrs. Homer Reed. The Misses Mary Forsythe and Ethel McGee left this week for Nnmpa where they will leach in the schools (luring the coming winter. ... Jtowi 'Born Thursday, to Mr. and Mr Clyde Cowing, a son. IVol A 1 1 , vs. thipmsnl of College Tains at tlie Clingan Hat Shop. Bundles for the Steam Laund ry can be left at the Capital and and Slur barber shops. r. Misses Emma and Klla John son were guest r of friends in l his etty during the week. The Hums Steam Laundry gives special attention to parcel post. Send us your laundry by mail. "3 C. A. Haines was up from Narrows Monday on business in connection with the First Nation al Hank of which he is a director and officer. Onions, beets, carrots, cab bage, in any quantity desired either at my place or delivered in Hums. Special prices on large orders. Amos Oldfield. The big fire af Myrtle ('reek li:i ; lii'i-n milli-n lltwlcr funtivil pari of this week for a business k WUH HeV(?ro f()r ft time nnj visit io outside points, tie ex, C. H. McConnell left the fore pects to he back by the middle this month. of we are covered miles. informed the by it is some territory (I by 10 Don't overlook Weber and Fields at Tonawama tonight. They're IT for the funny men everybody knows that Mrs. Sut ton will play. Waller Grose was down the other day making arrangements for Mrs. Cross and the two granddaughters, Cora and Jessie Shepard, to move in for the1 opening of school next Week. Save Your Coupons. With all kodak finishing amounting to $2.00 I will give an 8x10 enlargement of your favorite film free. Films developed 10c per roll any si.e. Packs 2Tc. Prints fc. postcards He. Sayer Studio, Burns, Ore. Wurth their Wright in Cold. D. M. McDade spent a few "' 1,av'' m,'il Chamberlain's days in the citv this week, hav-Tablt,ts a,ld f(,u"d them to be ing come in from the Happy Val- J"s s represented, a quick re ley section where he.has be n , llL'f for headaches, dizzy spells working during the 'Vacation an(J other symptoms denoting a period. Mr. McDade will teach lon'd livt'r "n(l disordered con at Harney again this winter the dition of the digestive organs. school opening next Mohday. T,1(v Worth their weight in ., , i , . , igold," writes Miss Clara A. i he threshers are just finishing irinrSi Klba. N. Y. For sale by al the Ttd Hays place up the a) (t.Hors- river anil it is reported over the mmmmmmmmmmmm mmm ..aaaaaaaaaaaaa phone to The Tinies-Ht raid thfJtj there will be more than 5000 bushels of grain threshed on the place. One tract of 1G acres of barley went better than GT bush els to the acre. . BANKING This strong organization, augmented by large re SERVICE sources, is equipped to render a banking service which includes every facility for the speedy and satisfactory handling of Commercial accounts, time deposits, collections, etc. Corporations, firms and individuals will find that courteous attention from officials is never lacking at the Harney County National. HARNEYCOUNTY NATIONAL BANK UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Mrs. Frankie Clark has arrived ready to take up her duties as one of the teachers in the public school. She is accompanied by her son Rex, who will remain here for the winter if his health will permit. There will a private clai In primary and kindergarten work, beginning Sept. G, at the home of Miss McKenzie, first house north of Summit Hotel. Tuition one dollar per week. Twenty per cent discount if paid one month in advance. Win Gowan is back at his post as clerk in the land office, lie went over to Prairie City the fore part of the week where he met his mother who had been visiting at outside points for sev eral weeks, and also brought bis sons over from Canyon to be in readiness for the opening of school next week. Rev. Dr. E, Benson, pastor of the Presbyterian church, arrived home last night from his vaca tion trip to see the big fair at San Francisco and to visit his sons. He has had a most enjoy able and beneficial vacation and is ready to enter upon his work with renewed vigor. Mrs. Ben son remained in Portland for a further visit with her sons. There will be services at the Presbyterian church tomorrow and the usual services will con tinue throughout the year. Joe Catlow arrived in town Saturday evening from Oroville and reports having had quite an experience with a run-away auto on the way o v e r. His brother-in-law and 1iis sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams and their little son and Frank Peruna were of the party and as they started down tho P Ranch hill the brake gave way and the car started down at a terrific speed. .Joe thought they would all be killed and as he was in a back seat where he could get out with some chance of not getting his neck broken he made the jump. The car went to the bot tom where it atruck a big boul der and the wheels mashed into splinters. When Joe arrived he found not one of the party had been seriously hurt and all were able to come on in after securing another car G. L. Huston, a cousin of Walter Huston, formerly a bus iness man of Portland, was u, caller at this office tho first of the week, Mr. Huston has recent ly taken up land in the vicinity of Wagontire and brought out some purebred Jersey cattle as well aa other stock and will farm for a change. f. ;' .rnvii J s f , UJHAT ww weird, D. II. Smyth and his son Rye came in from Happy Valley last Saturday and on Sunday left for Corvallis where Rye will resume his studies at the 0. A. C. the coming year. The school does not open for some few days but Rye is called down to begin practice in the fool hall team which 1 1 being conducted at Newport. Bert Oliver, another graduate of the Harney county high school, also accompanied the Smyths and will enter the college. nv ,1 erious , , a ,-. ,.i,i .1...... i... J'r r thi r a beautiful young rnl anil a hideous horrihte, repul i e Ape man' Is the secret concealed in The Black Box? In this most remarkable of all photoplays, you will sm and enjoy the Baa I moving pictures ever shown anywhere in the world. You'll be enthralled by cach ing thrills, by moments of Dreatb !i i expectation, and find the mpYemtsl satisfaction in every I ;i lie. Bring your friend ;. nijjht every week to Arrange a see The Black Box 7i.' I'hotitftli y .S, t hit Sttiprt m Every Thursday LEVENS THEATRE Admission 10 & 15c. WmffisiX j 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 ACME QUALITY 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? I860 OREGON STATE FAIR 1915 FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL STATE FAIR Mm-. Stale Fair not held on account tewla and Clark 1 i position $20,000 in Premiums An Exposition in itself. The pride of Oregon. A great College for the one engagedln 'Agriculture, Horticulture and Livestock pursuits. A Full Week at the Oregon State Fair Broadens Th Intellect Muter, tho Aviator, will nuko two I ligliU daily. Krrr camping ipaca in a hady oak park. Frea alalia (or iitmpiaain.. Free transportation on railroad lor exhibits. For any information rrlative to the Oregon Slate Fair which opens September 27th and closes October 2nd, write to W. AL JONES, Secretary, Salem, Oregon. FRONTIER DAYS s-" lev. K? tmigfint Trains UaLM WtyA- Stagi Coaches ( mFtWwi W utujis Baaaaar aaaaaaw.a1' aw . v.wiw I TtSIBIwers lW ElWAf vvw pur u gflB ( 11 .wC.ll 3'"'1r N-W , fflp' ,'l : ! , . ., . IUI 1 M f auoiisj avjuni i-iy aia alii "iira;"" t li mmbm 0 W HI H A tUproiluctlos otSurrlagEveen o! Plwwsr Tbm Showing Early Life in Uw Far West Walla Walla Washington SEPT. 16-1748, 1915 rkwrufc. TksWwWsHUsI distill ISIsf. set w w W rr... mi k Ca IV WaJuhiaMa Aw' W IM. WIS a. M Vms aislriiaia WESTERN m)W mn tut HUL iHIHG. E X cursion r A R e a' ITff 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 I BURNS HARDWARE CO. I NEIL SMITH, Manager For its wonderful accuracy, its safety and con- venience, and its effectiveness for small uiune and target shooting, you should buy The Th Mmff .22 i tint pit pump-ftciu quirk lucthiuii-iu and -jfaatr. MaUtv io lim Hun, 1 I. ruail'ltv. vi.iLU ksmmsr It t.ki. .1 wii rtsilv, Yyu :n look ihrouMfk lh irl it lcs.ua from both nil. Its Solid SttTo mtitfH-ta vuur far snJ tvii .ainat fijuiy ir.ni tsr-lvHiivri i -itiulues, hum sltolls. auwdt r ind to til Ksn ha Sid EJvctiun tlnow hnlls never up a. iubs yuui lute ul ilit. IUn.ll.. a.11.22 .hart, .12 Ion. nd .1 UnrtfV. cartrid... Inrluil- in Inw iimiil liuiitlliat catlsalsTOa At Iculals In 2(11) vai.l. A iiaifau I Him lor tuLl.iia, aii'iuialt, Imwks, ciuwa, tc Tffarm .as causit Repeating Rifle Modal 20, as illustrated. 24- inch octagon barrel, 13 or 25 shots, 1 1.50. Model 29, 23-inch .iiul I. unci. i.. iU h, auu lur , 7larin 22 i.M.sar. situ maul, with levar actioaj ask your daalsr. 7X 7ffarjjl fltvarm Ca f rHM t aawLl. cat. , MHarUabd.raHfkt. 15 shots V'Sk 411 W.llow HI . Naw lis, vast. Const. at rtf Us aaa sa.lsa 1