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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1911)
5 Dl r i e TAILORS o c O Q. 10 CM READY-MADE SUITS TAILOR-MADE SUITS O i c O READY-MADE OVERCOATS and FUR COATS TAILOR-MADE OVERCOATS and FUR COATS 10 CM O C O Q. 10 01 Wo guarantee Quality and Workmanship. Tnilor- Mndo is dono in Our Burns Shop. ALTEHATING FREE. We Carry n Full Line of the Newest, Mast Up-to- Date Gents' Furnishings, Hats nnd Caps. Cleaning and Pressing n Specialty. SCHENK BROS. Burns, Ore- I Ihc HKmcs-gjcntfd SATUKliA V, FEIIUUAHY . lull. BMIldUUllTJON IIATKH- One Year . Six Monthi ThreeMootha li.ou .1.01 . . JUI.1A.N II Villi - - Jlnaautir With such advantages as wo have there suould not bo a pound of ham. bacon, lard or butter shipped into Harney county. Governor West has vetoed the additional circuit judge for Mult nomah county created by the leg islature because it carried an emergency clause Ho seems to be using the ax in a very intelli gent and satisfactory manner. The Oregonian says the legis lature passed bills which will permit a democratic governor to fill 3-1 positions. Such reckless ness! And that same governor has vetoed some of the bills and cut himself out of such privilege. How disappointing! Since itsocmsthc same officers are to be re-elocted in Burns does it mean that the recent or dinance raising liquor licenses is to stand? The voters would like to know if this is an issue and whether they are voting approval to this ordinance or not. The Times-Herald can say with positivene3s and authority that Rev. A. J. Irwin is not a candi date for the principalship of tho Harney County High School. This statement is prompted on account of the general talk around Burns that Mr. Irwin is being considered for the position. The Telegram says the Hill and Harriman interests are now go ing to race for first in at Prine ville with branches from their lines un the Deschutes. Both have nurvevors in the field and according to the paper a Hill representative is having the at torney of that lino preparing tho articles of incorporation. When they get to Prineyillc we'll have to start them this territory. 'scropping" for The threat to hold up the ap propriation for tho State Univer sity by invoking the referendum is to be deplored. Our big edu cational institutions cost a good deal of money but if they need it we should cheerfully "cough up." If they aro asking for extrava gance and aro not on tho square tho funds should bo held, though it cripples them for the time be ing, yot it would serve to teach them a lesson, This paper has never been an enthusiastic supporter of tho ini ativo and referendum, yot now the editor is a near convert to the belief that tho pcoplo as a whole havo the legislature "skinned" a full city block in lawmaking. So far this session tho legislature has dono abso lutely nothing but vote appropri ations; this is not tho fault of any ono member, but of tho wholo dingbusted body being un compromisingly hostile to every body's bills. Prineville Reviow. CI TJ t O CD 3 r O $10.00 TO $25.00 $25.00 .-TO $55.00 $10.00 10 $25.00 $30 00 TO $65.00 01 "0 CD t O CD 3 r o K 01 tJ CD t O CD 3 m o 1? J The Breeder's Gazette says "it believes that success in agricul ture is not so much a question of location as a matter of ability, persistence and determination m men." Wo believe there is some thing in this statement nnd thnt the demonstrations on the now experiment farm will provo it. Petitions (or City Nominees. Petitions were circulated yes terday asking for the nomination of G. W. Clevcngcr as mayor. Hon. Frank Davey and A. C. Welcome as councilman. These arc the men who have filled the positions during tho past year and we understand all will accept the positions. It is also stated that Bon Brown, Dr. Geary and C. Cummins for whom petitions were circulated not long ago ask ing them to accept the nomina tion for the respective positions will not be candidates. So far no one has como forward to contest Piatt Randall for tho position of recorder. Marshal Haines will have James Shepard as an opponent for tho position of city marshal. (lot Some Rabbits. L. II. McPhail. Martin Koop- man and Harold Johanscn, now homesteads of the Crow Camp section, were in tho city tho first of this week after supplies and looking after business. These gentlemen paid this office a call while hero and told a re- prcntative of this paper that they had very successful rabbit drives in their neighborhood recently. Tho people made an all day drive, changing the corral and wings three times and in nil 2500 rab bi Ls were killed. It seems the inability to secure netting with which to mako wings and corrals is a drawback to these drives and it has been suggested tho county furnish such wire and when tho drives aro dispense J with sell tho wire to the highest bidders. man school notes. The II. C. II. S. Literary Soci ety met in the High School build ing "February 24, 1911. Tho meeting was called to order by the president, Nina Wiseman, : The roll call found Etha Caven dar absent The minutes of last weokwero read and approyed. Mr. Biggs was appointed critic, and tho following program rendered: Song by School - - - Star Spangled Banner Essay - - - Edgar Williams Instrumental Solo, - Nina Baker Reading - - Eula McKinnon Recitation - Leonard Lochor Vocal Solo - - Myrtle Irving Debate, Reselved: That the United Slates Government should own and Control Rail roads. Affirmative Ncgativo Harry Williams Lyle Dawson RubyDalton Lenoro Sizemoro Rye Smyth Emma Johnson Tho judges Ralph Irving, Waldo Gecr nnd Elolso Hibbnrd decided in favor of tho negative. Song by School - - Blue Bells of Scotland High School Notes .... .... - Merle Bennett Instrumental Solo, Bessio Swain Current Events, Gussio Bardwell Lifoof Robert Burns ... Waldo Gecr Song by School - - - Tho Old Oaken Bucket After tho critic's report, wo adjourned nt 3:30 o'clock. SOMu COLD OVER THERE. Tho following items of tho do ings of tho Calamity wore sunt us by n friend nt Van undor dale of Fob. 17: Wo hnvo had somo cold weather tho thormomotor registering 14 bolow frozo thq handle off Moso Dripps' pump. Thcro will bo a d mco nt tho Calamity school hcuuo tonight. Mrs. Norls Millard hnn resign ed ns teacher in tho Calami ly district nnd will tnko up school work In district No. 21, the teacher thoro having resigned. Bon-Fcb. 17, to Mr. mid Mrs. Ed. Ward, a daughter. Mother and child doing well and Ed may recover but will never look like anything. Geo. Howo nnd the Ilanklna Bros, aro putting in a saw mill on Upper (Jnianity creeK. mr. Howo will movo his engine to tho mill site and the Hiuikins boys are out to Praino City after tho other mnchinory for tho mill. Mrs. Geo. Howo nnd daughters and son Paul aro visiting Mrs. Davo Crnddock in Silvies. Elmer Inglo is hauling hay to his homestead. Tho Van post ofilco will bo moved to tho Ed. Ward home stead in tho near future and Mrs Ward will tako chargo as post mistress. Snow Dm it. Vetoes Sixteen Mils In One liny. Governor West disapproved sixteen bills last Wednesday mostly amending tho game laws. This is tho information received by tho Journal that reached hero yesterday. Tho governor takes tho position that tho gamo code of 190!) was enacted at somo expense of labor and effort to meet the require menta ns they then presented themselves to tho legislature that it was tho clearest idea of tho protection that should prevail as to gamo in all parts of tho state Tho govornor docs not maintain that this code was the wisest dis posal of tho game question pro tcction,- but takes n position that tho now game and fish commis sion provided by the legislature at the session just ndjourned is especially qualified and it will be ono of the most imjiorUint duties to tako up tho game protection question in the various counties with tho idea of arriving nt tin nblc disposal of it Tho gamo commission will bo in a position to impartially study the conditions in each of tho counties and tho complaints re garding the gamo laws in each of tho counties may be filed with the commission. This can be taken up for investigation from an important viewpoint nnd sug gestions made as to tho revision of tho gamo codo "schedule bv schedule" just as an impartial tariff commission would suggest to tho national legislature the re vision of the tariff laws. Tho governor contends that tho gamo commission was created with that especial puriiose in viow as ono of the clearest duties and such belter skelter revision as those various vetoed bills suggest h dangerous, to say tho least un wise. The bills vetoed by the gover nor inciuuo nouso bins oa by Representative Fouls of Multno mah, relating to duck shooting; 1IK5 by Thompson, relating to trout fishing; 217 by Chattel! re lating to salmon fishing in tho Willamette river; 207 by Cham hers, relating to tho shooting of fowl from a skiff; 208 by Thomp son, relating to tho shooting of ducks; 184, prohibiting tho Bale and shipment of fish caught in tho Rogue river; 2G0, by Maho ney, relating to the salo of gamo; 354 by tho Douglass county dele gation, relating to fishing in tho Umpqun river; 415, by Heals, re lating to fishing in certain Tilla mook county streams; and 315 by Church, relating to tho hunting gamo in Union and Wallowa counties. Tho senate bills vetoed aro 77 by Senator Chase, regulating tho shooting of wild ducks; 80 by Senator Mcrryman, relating to wild geeso; 253 by Senator Morry mnn, relating to salmon in tho Klamath river; 290 by Sonntor McCullock, relnting to ducks in eastern Oregon; 2G1 by Senator Morryman, authorizing tho gnmo warden to destroy cortnin wild animals; nnd 300 by Senator Chaso, protecting gamo fowl in corlain coast counties. TO INCREASE MAIL SERVICE. C. B. Smith was circulating petitions yesterday asking for an increaso in tho mail Bcrvico on tho,lines botweon hero nnd Har riman and Narrows. Both aro needed and tho poti- tions wcro nigncd without hesita tion by all. The largo incronso of homestendors along theso routes justifies tho increase anil thoy should hnvo hotter and moro fre quent Horvlco limn is now given thorn. Wliy Not Some Ike? Thcro has been but fow at tempt niado to keep bees in thin scollop nnd those nttcmplfl havo not been of a naluro to justify that bees will not do well In Harney valley. Thoy would bo a great help to tho country nnd nssiBt in ninny ways to moro satisfactory results in general farming. A wnlor in tho Breed er's Gazette saya: It will pay anyono who grows fruit to keep bees. Moreover, bees nro gener ally acknowledged to bo a nec essity to tho perfect cross ferti lization of tho bloom. If ono will havo bees in modern improved hives nnd givo them caro, they may sccuro n fino crop of tho very nicest of sweets that almost everyone likes. Honey is tho most healthful sweot or food that one can use. Keep bees in good hives with movable frames and tho combs built in theso frames. By having bees in movable fratno hives of standnrd sizo tho parts of each hivo are interchangeable, thus offering tho ndvantago of exchanging frames of any hivo with others. Wo nlwnys draw a framo from somo hive containing somo honoy nnd somo young bees and place it in a hivo for a now swarm. This insures bees stay in tho now hive and also gives them a good start. Ono can also divide the swarms and thus keep the bees from going olf, as thoy do sometimes in natural swarm ing; or if ono has weak swarms, especially in tho fall, that would not winter alone, two, three or moro may bo combined until one gets enough together to mako a good one. Ono good colony of bees is worth a dozen or moro when it comes to a honey crop, as a weak swarm seldom gets any surplus honey. Ono can soon find if moths nro in tho hivo and rctnovo thorn, so to bo able to savolho swarm. No ono without experience can know tiio ad vantage of jhaving all hives and fixtures alike. SI'LENUin 0R0ANIZA1I0N Tho Oregon Agricultural Ex periment Loaguo was formed in January among tho Btudcnta of tho winter courses, nnd its aim is to further every branch of agricultural interest in the stato bv means of experiments, tests nnd the collection of datn in co operation with tho Agricultural College Experiment Station. To accomplish this its members are going to carry on Bimplo ex periments on their own land under the direction of tho ex ports at the Agricultural College. Comploto instruction for carrying on such work will bo sent out to tho general farmer, dairyman, horticulturali8t or nny branch that may bo desired. A letter has been sent out in viting membership to this league, tho admission feo being but $1.00, and $1.00 per year begin ning with Janlinry 1912; this money will bo used to cover ox iionscs which is mainly for print- intr nnd nostniro. This work can be dono nt homo nnd tako but litllo time nnd will certainly provo to be of great benefit. Application for membership will bo received at nny time. STATE DOOSTER BULLETIN. Among tho ranks of tho boost ers nnd immigration workers of tho city and Btato thero is much speculation ns to who will bo ap pointed immigration commission er by tho Governor, pursuant to tho authority conferred by tho bill appropriating $25,000 for pub licity purposes. It is known that C. C. Chapman, manager of tho publicity department of tho Com mercial Glut), was being urged, but Mr, Chapman docs not feel that ho can possibly tako tho of flco. in viow of his nlready heavy duties with tho Commercial Club. Of the $25,000 appropriated, $5000 is to bo used in gathering authentic data by tho agricultu ral College at Corvallis. Just what timo will bo required to com ploto this work connot bo Btntcd, but from four to fivo montliB is tho expected period. From overy county and district of tho stato it ia planned to got tho best and most convincing facts on Ore gon's resources. Tho remainder of tho appro priation, $20,000, is to bo used in issuing tho stato publication. In a general way, It is intending to mako this publication a compen dium of useful fncts, bullotin in form, plain it typographic style, and ndanted to tho use of any association advancing Oregon in terests. Approximately 100,000 copies of this bullotin will bo printed from tho appropriation, jut tho railways. Oregon Devel opment Leaguo, Commercial Club and other agencies in tho field will roprint tho bullotin perhaps to tho extent of sovoral hundred thousand copies. - Telogrnm, j'liW'JttfWBMBMM GOVERNMENT CONTROL RAILROADS? Tho congress Bhnll hnvo power to rogulato commerce nmong tho sovoral states. Twolvo wordB in tho constitu tion of tho United Slates givo tho federal government power to rogulato every rnilroad in tho country, interstate and intra state, and ib is only n question of timo until oyory rail system, ovory employe and ovory ounco of freight in transit will bo un der comploto control of tho au thorities nt Washington. Theso statements mndo by Waltor E. McCormnck, former attorney for tho intcrstnlo com merce commission, startled tho tnenibcra of tho Traffic club dur ing a luncheon at tho Hotel La Sallo, says tho Chicago Post Mr. McCormack is convinced that comprchonBivo control by tho commorco commission not only ia inovitablo undor tho literal construction of tho constitution, or rathor of tho twelve-word phraso quoted above, but that it will bo welcomed in time by tho railroad corporations themselves. Ho believes that by judicial legis lation, and not by lcgiolativo enactments, will tho government eventually assumo control of tho rnilrads. In 18CC there was no full moon In Knlininrv nntl thin won't hnn-1 pen again, somo ono has dis covered, for 2, 499, 902 years. By that timo tho tariff may bo re vised, the Multnomnh'court house finished, a garbage crematory provided, and n legislature elected that will do business about right Exchange. 25 per cent off on all winter overcoats at Schenk Bros. SUMMONS In tho Circuit Court of the Hlntu of Oro- Kmfor Harney County, A. II. I.liinn, I'lnliitlfU Oirnr Dahhvln and J.O.Cantrlll, DofcnilmitH To Oicnr Ilahlwln. nlxivu iinimsl De fendant! In thv nainu of. the stutu of Oregen: You mm. hurobycomiunndod lo1 npiMMir nnd nnawiir to Ihn complaint filed iiL'slnat villi In thn Bbovu untltli! (Hilt within tx tveok from tho ditto of tho Drill publication of this miintnoiiti or thu pUlullff Mill apply to court fur tho rolltit prnyivl (or In plaintiff' complaint, n follnwit, to wit: Kor JuiIkuioiiI nKahmtyoii for 1101 73 with 10 pur runt, lutorott on (COO.OO thereof from April '.'let 1IXW, nnd 10 por runt, intorovl on f3Tl.ni thoroof from April 2Mb, 1003, for tho foreclonuro ol two mortage, uiailo nnd oxreuted by you, upon loin 3 and 4 and the Hlvtf of tho HWU of Koctlou 30, Township 31 H., ItnriKO 35 n. Wllllnmtnotto Meridian, ono of fiald mortgago bollix in favor of the plaintiff for fCOO.OO and dated April Jlit, 1008, and ono In favor of C. W. Klkfn and nnfigued lo plaintiff for :i.')l.ni and datod April Milt, 1WW, and for tho nnlo of ha Id property nccordlni; to law. This (UininoiiR I iKirvod upon on by publication fornix urok In Tho Tlmcn lloiahl, n waokly n-tftnpnpor publlahtMl In lluriiK, Orrtfon, In purmiauco to nn uidcr made nu cnlnn-l by tho Hon Dill Ion lliiitf. Ciri'tilt Juiliio for tho Ninth JudirUI District of Orison, on the 1.1th unv oi I'fimmrv, inn, Tho llrat pulilliutlon ol thin nummonn ia lubrilnry 18th, 1011. M. U. KMjIOTT nnd J. W. IIKIGri. Attorney for I'laintlff. SUMMONS. In tho Circuit Court of tlin Gtntu of Oregon for Harney County. Julia M. O'Connor, plaintiff 1 VR GoorgoK. O'Connor dofetidnut To George V, O'Connor, Dufeudnut: In tho nnmo of tho ntnto of Oregon. You urn hereby roiulrod to appour mid ntiBWor tho complaint filed agnlnt you In tho above entltlttd unit within forty dnyn from thu first publication of this summon, to-wlt tho II rut publication on tho lHtliday of rohruary, Kill, and If you fall to nppunr by thn first dny of tho next regular term nftur tho last publica tion of till munition., tho plnlntlff hero in will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in until complaint, to wit the involution of thomnrrhiKO contract now oxintlng between the plaintiff nnililefon ilnnt and that tho plnlntff bo divorced nbnoluto from tho defendant, on tho ground of desertion (or the period of more than ono your next proceeding the filing of tho complaint In thin milt, nnd mich other relief a tuny to tho court Heem just and nnllilile, Thin munition I published by order of tho lion (I rant ThompHon, County Jtlduuol Hninoy County, (Oreumi, Nuld ,n . , , ', , , ,. , Older liolnjt tinted llio lllth dny o( hob- ,,. inn runry, mil. Oko, H Hiiekuoiiic, Attorney for riulntill'. LUNABURG J)ALTON&(0 DEPARTMENT STORE Everything Under the Sun and Seldom "JUST OUT" lUMIUWi (T Exclusive Spring Goods . Shirt Waists TT- J Hftt o Ready-to-wear Dresses Ifl77Wv? fnnrlo In Ijinon H,,,fcil,ffi Mul1 l-rt'HtrojIndin, Linoiis.SilkHnnd W iltte XjOOab PopHtiH, Panama ZophyrH. Imported LaceH, etc. Scotch Zephyr Ginghams Silkertincs Draperies Maison Etamincs New AH Over Laces Variety of Shades y J K-: "iiiihii i mi un, mil MiniiiiiiruHr .m i nefcarti Jg If , ' . J:-t . CITATION. In the CouiiIt Court of the Stntc of Oregon for llnnicjr County. In the matter of the uitntc of John Couley, ilcccntcil. To the unknown heirs nnd ileviscenof lohn Conlcv. decerned. You - r ' '... nnacncliol t oil nre nircuy ciicii nnd reiueitcdton)cnrlefore the nhovt entitled Court nt the Court Houw in lliirns, OreKon, on Mondny the 20th dny of iimtcli, 11)11, at thehourof 10 o'clock A. M. of mid dny, then nnd there to howcnuie, If nny you hnvc, why nu order of tliii Court ihould not be mnile nnd entered niithoriiini; nnd directiuu the nduiiniitrntor of until eitntc to -lt the richt, title nnd Interest of mid de cerned, in nnd to thcliliof the NWVt, tlicSWiiofthe NliU mid the NW', of the SHH. Section l'J, Township 10 S Knnge 30 H. W. M. W1TNK8S the Honorable Grnnt Thompson, Judj;c of the County Court of Hnrnev County, thl 13 day of I'cb runrr, 11)11 GRANT THOMPSON, County Judfjc. " NOTICK TO CltKDITOUH. In tho matter of tho Kstntu '. 01 Jump II. ().ird, Decerned Notlra I hereby given that by order of tho County Coutt duly made and fil tered on tho Ith day of January lull the undemlgni-d n appointed Admin ntatorof the Katata of Jnmo ll.Onni, decoded, mid tins duly iinnlllled an iicb. All pvrtioitH bnvltigclaiuiagiiliit the Ii! ottatu ro notllled to iirpmint tho name, verified a bv law roiulrcl, to inoin my olllcu In Alnnoulc iluildtrig, Huron, Oregon, within ttix month from date hereof, and tho d.ite of the strut publication of thl notice I I'oliruary I it, 1U11. Ham Motiikiihiikaii, ! Aduilnlntrntor of thn Hitnto ( Jnuie' L II. Ouril, deceased. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of tho State of Oro gon for tho County of Harney. Klltcrt i:. Cary, Hnlnllll', v A Ma M. (Jury, Defendant To Alda M. Cary, DefeuiUnt : In the nnnioof the ttiito of Oregen: You uro hoiohy required to appear null imhuit tho complaint In the nlxjvo entitled milt; .?:r!,lV-r.!!?1.00Bom fcr want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to tho court for the relief demanded In the complaint, to Mil: Kor n decree of tho court dltulvlng tho bond ol matrimony cxtMlug between tho plaintiff mid defendant mid fotover divorcing tho plaintiff from the defen dant and fur inch other relief in ton rottrt In eiptlty tuny veem moot mid jinn. Thl Kunimon I nerved by publica tion by Hon. Dnlton lligg, Judge of tho ubovo entitled court, the liOth day of January, lilll, tho timo proscribed for publication In bIx hucccphIv weeks, nnd tho first publication of thl Hummou in February -1, 1011. Wm. M1M.HII, Attorney for l'lalutllT. NOTICE FOR PUHMOATIOK. I'NITKD BTATKfl LAND 0 Frit' K.I Huron, Oregon, Felmurrv. mil I Kollre li liarcliy niton that Totlo Kklotn.nl llurui, Oregon, who, nu Mureh 7, Iimi7, mmla itcicrt Unit entry No. K'.h). PcrUt No. OliOI. Inr Hvf, Hue, lift. Town. VI south, ltmiKO 1.7 Kmi, Wlllmnctto MitIHhu, lii nicJ uolh'o of lulon lion to nmke Final I'mof, to tnbllili rlalni 10 I tin Unit booilccrllx)l, liclon) the ItcgUtvr nml UorohiT, M llurnt, OreKon, 011 the 10th itarnl Murrliimi. t'lnlinnnt unmet vlttrcl K.luar-I MrDotinl.l.lrvlnuU. llnTinun, Wnllor Hklcm, nil ol ltllojr, Orceoii. K. K, Uwlo), ol llurua. OrrKon. Ww. Farkk, ItmUtcr. NOTION FOR 1'UIHiIOATFON UMTtnFTlTK l.tMBOrriCK, I llurua, Oregon, Htlnuurr . mill Nnllio In linrolijr ulvou thnt Wnnlilnitlon J Kontor.ol Nurrowt.Ori'Ki'u.who.ou lloffinuvrlll 1!K. mmlo hiiiiHilriiil entry No Oler.'T. lor SWt f. Hi Ion I, Towmlilp '.tlH., ItmiitotO K. WllUm etlo Merlillan. North ot Malheur lake, hni Hlett untlce ot liilctitlonlo mnko Final Cnminu iMllnli eritail.tileataltllihi'liilin IiiIIia Iniul kIhivu ilcorll)Oil, hofora Ilia KenUter o. Iteeetvur i nt Hum, Oregon, on the vutli ilnyol Maroli mi. I ttuliiiiuit tinrifa aa wltncmof. Kr( iren,, Aloiamlor MoKumla, Mfk I lliiilinan, ICilwiiM Kooiiomann, nil ol Nmrowa. I iircKon. Wn.Fahik, Iteiililcr, Latest mid nioHt nttmctivonovolticH. Hand Tailored Embroidered fronlH. Beautiful iiHBortment of deHigiw 11 Now ,l,ld splendid varioty in a wide range of choice HtylcH. Always ready for job printing. Foil Salb A second - hand cream separator. Inquire at this office. Sedentary habits, lack of ouU door exercise, insufficient masti cation of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, aro tho most common causes of stomach troubles. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be well again. For sale by all good Dealers. W. L. BLOTT & CO., Post Office Building. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Your Patronage Solicited. Burns : : Oregon YOUNQ'S 1 30 20c can Axle Grease . fiOc Ax Handles r0c can Baking Powder. . 15c can Stove Polish ,.$ 15 40 40 10 lficbox BluoiiiK 10 oa rnn Borax 75c Broom $2.00 Paint Brush All Brushes reduced 25 ncr cent. 150c can Tnblo Fruit 40c bottle Preserves . . 75c bottle Preserves 35c bottle Jelly 35c bottlo Jam 25c can Lunch Goods 20c can Lunch Goods 35c can Fish 1 20c can Fish..'. 15 35c bottlo Catsup 30 30c can Cocoa 25 10c CiRars, per 100 8 50 5c Citfars, per 100 4 25 25c Clothes Lines 40c Wire Clothes Lines, 25c ColTeo 30cCo!Yeo 30c package Crackers 15c package crackers 12i 25cCookjes 20 25c Cream Tartar 20 $2.50 sack Flour 2 25 25o Flavoring Extracts. 35c Flavoring Extracts 25c Grape Nuts, 3 pakages . 75c Harness Oil 10c Jar Rubbers. . ... 75c Lanterns 15c Macaroni, 2 packages. . 10c Parlor Matches, 3 pkgs. 20c can Milk. 75c can Molasses 50c Mop Cloths 50cOlivoOil 75c Queen 01ives,,ftts GOc Manzanilla Olives 50 35c bottlo Olives . . 25 $3.00 can Mixed Paint. . 2 15 50c bottlo Pickles 40 25c bottlo Pickles . ... 20 Tho Ne DISHES AND CUTLERY AT ALMOST COST My stock includes Plows, Harrows, Mowers, Rakes, Wind Mills, Wagons, Buggies, Hacks, Oils. Singletrees, Doubletrees, Bolts, Nails nnd Paints. A REDUCTION ON EVERYTHING I CARRY TllliSE PRICES ARE STRICTLY EOR CASH YOUNG'S MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY ''WWfllTly ' MMWMMHlJiW - HoiHitiful linos hIiowh for Early Spring. rai For LadicH nnd Mi'hbch in ardH, Dimities and Lawns. Foul F. 0. Diixaiii) Formerly AMI. Ki. (Muter In U. H. Ht-clnnntlun Fcr v ce. A. O. Faui-kJ Formerly t'lilel Klucer ot lloln Vtmleru It. Eastern Oregontb'ugineerii Company CIVIL AND IRRIGATION ENGINES Burns, Oregon SUKETY HONDS NOTARY PUIItl IRVING MILLER REAL ESTATB FIRE INSURANC! LJFEINSURANCE ODD ' FELLOWS BUILDIN Burns, Oregon. JOHN ROBINSON Stock Inspector, Harney Comity. Home Addie llurua, On PRICE LIST Days I Will M 15 1 50c bottle Relish 25c bottle Mustard $5.00 keg Pickles -1 $2.00 keg Pickles 15 20c Rope ... 75 50c bottle Oyster uocKtail.. 50 $2.25 sack Salt 50 1 85c bottle Heinz or Durkee Dressing . . 5 bars Diamond C Soap. . 3 bars Gascne Soap. 3 bars Borax or Ivory Soap 40c box Toilet Soap . 25c box Toilet Soap. . 15cSoda U 30c can Spice 25c can Snicc 2i 20c can Spice 15 S2.00 can Maple Syrup . 1 S(f S1.25 can Syrup 1 151 75c can Syrup. . .65 50c nackaero Tea KI 10c Toothpicks 05 20 15c Pearline or Naptha 30' Washinjr Powder 10 20 ; $1.75 Galvanized Wash Tubs 1 40 25 75c Wash Boards 50 25 ! 75c Galvanized Pails 50 80c Milk Pails 55 $1.25 Blue Enamel Ware ..100 75c Blue Enamel Ware. . CO $1.50 Chopping Bowls 1 20 20 $5.00 Shoes 3 75 30 $2.00 Gloves 1 50 50'$2.00 Shirts 150 50 25c Socks, per doz 1 50 05 $1.75 Mittens. . 1 25 GO 75c Ties 50 25 75c Suspenders 50 25 $3.50 Windows 3 00 IS $3.50 Doors-. . 8 00 65 $2,00 Screen Doors 1 GO 35 $5.00 Roofing Paper 4 00 40 $4.00 Roofing Paper . 3 50 GO $7.50 Barrel Churns ... G 50 $G.50 Barrel Churns 5 50 $10.00 Lawn Mowers, with grass catchers . . 8 00 $2.50 Hay Rack Clamps 2 00 - $1,25 Hay Forks ... 1 00 yr M.ite rv 't , te BpffT f