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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1911)
6 a ' ,4-mss-Jerald. liAHOKST ClltCUI.ATION OF IKW8PAPK11 IN TJU8 COUNTY. 'iATOKIlAV MVY 13. Hit Locnl News. at Schonk Hros. nml sco bv Panama lints. in- Saturday, May 0, to kiid Mrs. Henry Richardson, bghter. Imbersof The Smile Dancing bo on hand tonight. Urine fend. IFfino and complete lino of jgaruen aim uuwur bl-i-ub t D. Best and son Woodio among our Silver Creek this week. llPLETE NEW LINE OF S AND BOYS HATS AT BUSY CORNER STORE. largo number of our local express their intention to eBend to assist in celebrat- ie completion of the Oregon Ilto that place. L ... .. ... ... ; smiui is uacK irom a inp line uuy. ne went over ic in some fixtures for the Ifnichino but did not find LI they being lost in transit Sale One of the best pianos made, sweet toned -:. i i ti.. run a very naiiusuiuu nun- iashcase. This instrument ood bargain at tho price It may be seen by call- the Presbyterian manse. Geo. Smyth and son Fred out to the ranch with Geo. Saturday afternoon re- Ig tne next ciay. ine inp nade in their auto. Mrs. and Fred expect to close ity residence next week and the ranch for the vacation iik L. Swain, of Tacoma, nephew of A. S. Swain Is city, arrived nere last ay on a visit to the latter kimily. He was aecompani- bwn by J. w. Aicuownn. toung men are brick masons pntractors, the latter being architect. They will rc- here an indefinite time. high school alumni enter- the senior class at the of Mr. and Mrs. Julian last Thursday evening. Ibung people spent a yery mt evening in games and its of various kinds. Eula inon and Gus Bardwell ;ach awarded a handsome ,s the most successful in its. Ice cream, cake and iunch were setved. people of Burns have been a rather strenuous week ocial way. It began last ly on tne arrival oi me i contingent and has been a continual round of plca- iince with the entertainment lis W. Hill and party, fet- ae higli school graduating the annual alumni gather- the school and the com- Bment exercises. All were able affairs. GOOD BUSINESS principles bring bucccbs. H'h n good btwinoHB principlo to bo caruful and H.vBloumiiu in .your financial affairs. Nothing expodiloB and facili tates businoBB tnuiaactionH ho nuich as a uliook iug account, while- tho indorsed and cancelled chcckB when returnod by thu bank constitute- un uudisputablo record of the business thus transacted. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BURNS, OREGON Capital and Surplus 75,000.00 United States Depositary Accounts Invited Alwaya ready for job printing. Tho Home Hotel is the comfor tablo placo to board. Members of TheSmilo Dancing Club. Dance tonight Bring a friend. A man and wife with two daughters desire work on a ranch Inquire at this office. Ice cream and ice cream sodas served with all flavors and crush ed fruits at Reed's Grocery. Mrs. Millar has a fine lot of millinery consignments being re ceived at frequent intervals. THE SWELLEST NECKWEAR ' EVER SEEN IN BURNS AT,' THE BUSY CORNER STORE. I Dr. W. L. Marsden went over' to Silver Creek Wednesday to see- Fred Oakorman who is indispos ed. He drove his car and was accompanied by Mrs. Marsden. Thomas Cleveland was over from his farm near Van Thurs day with a load of grain. He re ports things flourishing in his neighborhood with Bpring farm work about completed. Prince Glaze, a son of Till Glaze who was so well known in this section, came over from Prine villo Tuesday to look after some business interests. This is his first visit to Burns but he found many old time friends of his late father and feels quite at home. Sheriff Richardson, Archio Mc- Gowan. Ben Brown and James Gilbert all arrived home from Boise Wednesday afternoon, tho three latter with now E. M. F. aulos. Mr. Richardson was ac companied in by hir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Micklo who will soon take up their abode in the, residence property recently pur chased for them by Mr. Richard-, son. Amos Oldfield has soino choice cabbago plants for sale. Linen dusters for ladies and gentlemen at Schonk Bros. Bokn Wednesday, May 10, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Rentfro, a daughter. . You always get value received wjien trading at Hagoy &. Rich ardson's. For Rknt A five" rqdm cot tage on the Hill. Inquire at this office Tho butcher shop occupied by JB. Buchel has been moved to the opposite side of the street on a lot owned by Paul Lochcr, the ground on which it formerly stood having been purchased by J. T. Barnes. Wm, Bennett and wife were down from their Silvies Valley home for several days this week visiting relatives and friends and to attend the high school graduat ing exercises, their son, Merle, being a member of the graduat ing class. The high school sophomoro class was entertained at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Dalton last Saturday evening. Tho even ing was very pleasantly spout in games and contests of various kinds. Miss Viola Richardson nnd Leonard Lochcr were each awarded a prize in a guessing contest Refreshments were served. Mrs. Harry McIIose left this week for tho ranch. She will, however, arrange to be in Burns two days each week, beginning Tuesday, May 23, for the benefit of those who wish to study with her during the summer. Lessons in voice, piano ami sight singing. For hours and terms address General delivery, Burns, Oregon ro call at The Times-Herald ofilce. LEADERS -IN- THING and MEN'S F1HISHI1 GOODS We have an unusually strong line of lothing, Golf Shirts, Negligee Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, nderwear, Neckties, Socks Sole Agents for the Famous HOLE-PROOF HOSIERY Six Pairs Guaranteed to Wear Six Months Without a Hole. HE BUSY CORNER STORE L Schwartz I. Schwartz , w r - - - w rw -,- .. s PROPRIETOR PROPRIETOR. Alteration frco at Schonk Bros. Cleaning and pressing for ladles and gentlemen at Schcnk Bros. Hagoy &, Richardson are head quarters for tho very best grocer ies'. Everything for ovcry body at tho Lunnhurg, Dalton & Co. Department Store. Wo have received our now Spring samples for suits. Come and sco them Schonk Bros. A relinquishment four miles west of Crow Camp for sale at a bargain. Inquire at this office. J. J, Heinz and son, Geo, Par ker and Ira Clark were in tho city the first of this week on land business. Work horses for sale weighing from 1200 to 1500 lbs. four to six years old. 1. M. Davis, Drewsey Oregon. Ed Egli and wife aro over from their homo on a visit to relatives and friends. Ed is now post master over there. O. E. Thompson was up for high school commencement nnd will be accompanied home by his daughter, Miss Ethel, who lias been attending the school. J. E. McCoy is over from Dia mond. Mrs. McCoy, nee Genet Gowan, has been teaching in Diamond, tho term closing yes terday, and she is expected in this evening. Lloyd Johnson and Alee Loch- head wore up from the Lawcn neighborhood tho first of this week making the transfer of 100 acres of meadow land, Mr. John son paying $3500 for the tract. Among the out of town people to attend tho graduating exer cises of the high school last even ing were J. A. Williams of Van, Chas. Johnson of Lawcn, R. J. Williams of Silver Creek and Mrs. Robt Irving of Harney. Isaac Foster, the pioneer rosi dont of the Silver Creek section, was in for high school gradua ting exercises. Mr. Foster is a particular friend of the high school and takes a deep interest in its affairs. Mrs. L. E. Ilihbard left Tues day for Portland to have a very delicate operation performed for an old trouble with her nose which was nirecling the eye. She will )io absent an indefinite length of time. Miss Paulino Lochcr, who has been in the hospitals of Portland as a professional nurse for sever al years, arrived home a fow days ago and will spend the summer here with relatives and friends. She is heartily welcomed by a wide circle of intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McCouucll assisted by Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cooper, entertained informally at dinnor Monday evening at their home, in honor of a number of their friends from tho Bend Commercial Club who were visit ing our city. Covers were laid for fourteen. Thos Vnntino of the A. C. Rubv & Co., importers of high grado horses, brought in a very valuable Belgian stallion this week. The animal took sick on Thursday afternoon with acute indigestion, supposed to havo beon caused from feeding mouldy grnin. Tho animal died that night, entailing a heavy loss to Mr. Vanline. George Miller of Union county nrrived hero last Saturday and hns gone out to tho homo of his daughter, Miss Joisa Miller, lie is a pioneer resident of Grande Rondo Valley whero ho has largo property interests. Ho is a brother to our follow townsman, Charles T. Miller. Mr. Miller expects to spend sovoral weeks hero with his daughter. Judge Geo. E. Davis arrived in this city yesterday evening en route to his homo in Canyon City from Vnlo. Tho judgo made tho trip in his now Oakland auto just purchased. Ho was accompanied in by Miss Ruby Burrow who has been visiting relatives and friends in Texns since last fall, and Miss Rebecca Biggs, who re turns homo from Ontnrio whero bIio taught music tho past year. Judgo Davis loft for Canyon this morning. "Maiiuiku Yesterday, May 12, at tho Simmons fnrm home on Sago Hen, Mr. II. B. Simmons and Mrs. Martho McKean, Jus tice' Piatt Randall preforming tho ceremony in tho presonco of a fow relatives and friends. Mr. Simmons is ono of our prosperous stockmen of this section whoro ho has resided for many years. Tho brido is- a resident of tho Sunset neighborhood and a lady of most admirable character. Thoy will make their homo on Sago Hen. Tho Times-Herald oxtends best wishes for happy ncss and prosperity. Public school closes next Fri day. Alfred Bonjamino. clothing at Schonk Bros. Fou SAI.l. Two good milk cows for Rale. Gentle. Inquire at this office. A. Forkin is over from Silver creek en route to tho railroad for freight. ORDER YOUR SPRING SUIT AT TH E BUSY CORNER STOtlE Well, tho weather has been "beastly" but we're not the only section suffering. Small consolation hut it helps. Mrs. Simon J. Froiman and Mrs. I. Schwartz will ho at homo (city residence) next Tuesday, whero they will bo pleased to meet their friends. E. H. Hall and F. M. Kight. hardware dealers at Prairio City, wore hero this week in a fine new auto for which they aro agents. Prof. G. A. Collier came over from his Silver Creek farm yes terday to attend tho graduating exorcises of the high school and visit friends. CLOTHING MADE TO YOUR MEASURE BY M. BORN & CO., OF CHICAGO, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. THE BUSY CORNER STORE, AGENTS. 111(1(1 SCHOOL COMMI!NCI!MI!NT. Tho graduating exercises of tho Harney Couuly High School wore hold at Lochor's hall last evening. The building was filled with tho friends and relatives of the class and tho exorcises were vcry.'good, indeed, each pnrtici pafit being warmly applauded, The high school is growing in number of pupils and popularity each year and has become one of the best educational institutions in the state and one in which the patrons and taxpayers take pride. Tho class of 12 just graduated is tho largest in the history of the school and comprised six girls and six boys. They were: Eula McKinnon, Nina Baker, Emma Johnson, Lonoro Sizemoro, Nina Wiseman, Bessie Swain, Merle Bennett, Ralph Irving, Gus Bard well, Waldo Geor.Shcrman Smith, Chester Mace. Dr. W. L. Marsden made the class address and caused most favorable comment Tho Doctor did not apeak from notes but gave an extemporaneous address of (high class that did him great credit It was one of the best wo have ever heard. C, II. Leonard was called upon at the last moment to present tho diplomas. Mr. Leonard ad dressed the class briefly but what ho said was exceptionally good 'and much appreciated by the class and all present. Hie Times-Herald will not make individual comment upon the members of the class. Each number was well performed and the poonlc of Harnev coiintv are tality. Music and dancing were proud of the young ladies and indulged in until midnight, whenffCntlemen. a dainty luncheon wns served. . The pregram: Mr. Sotlleinyro received many Music .... Male Quartet compliments on his fino new' Invocation. Rev. C. W. Holloman piano, with player connections. It is safe to say it is the most elegant musical instrument in the interior. SUNSHF NOTES. On tho night of April tho 2i)th tho many friends of Robt Settle myro congregifted at his home in Sunset and enjoyed his hospi- W. G. Hodder and I. S. Tyler aro expected in from the railroad with loadH of freight soon. A. R. Porter and W. R. Daw sou, have taken a contract, to do a largo amount of clearing and plowing, in the vicinity of Lawcn. Fred and Ray Barron nnd C. A. Myers are putting in crops on tho holdings of W. G. Howell at Mud Lake. Prof. 1. C. Raymond is digging some largo wells for irrigating purpose. Mrs. Conrad received the sad news of her father's death in California last week. Crops are looking good in Sun set, plenty of moisture yet, how ever a good rain would bo wel come. I. Tki.lahoutum. WARRANT CALL. Pastor First Baptist Church SaluUitory and Oration Bene fits Derived from a High School Education .... Merle Bennett Essay -Memories of by GoneDays Eula McKinnon Piano Solo -"Rustle of Spring" Bessie Swain Essay Abraham Lincoln Emma Johnson Essay -The Efficient Life Sherman Smith Music .... Male Quartet Essay, Extravagance of Ignor- anco ... Gub Bardwell Piano Solo "Sounds of Spring Time." - - - Nina Baker Address, r Dr. W. L. Marsden Vocal Solo-"Thy Voice" Louel Smith Essay-Harney County Twenty Years from now Ralph Irving Valedictory and Oration Plea sures are like Poppies Spread Waldo Gcer Presentation of Diplomas C. H. Leonard Notice is hereby given that there are sufficient funds in tho county treasury to redeem all Harney county warrants register ed prior to February 1, 1011. In terest ceases on all such warrants on this date, May 0, 1911. Simon Lkwis. Treasurer of Harney County. I Headquarters at French C. E. LEMAY Painting, Taper Hanging, Sisrn Writing Estimates given on all classes of such work. AGENT HtNRV BOSCH WALL PAPER Hotel DISHES AT COST In order to get more room for my stock of furniture I have decided to close out my entire line of China, Earthenware, Glassware, Gransteware, Positively at Cost I havo one of tho finest and most complote lines of this clas9 of ware in tho city. INDUCEMENTS FOR QUICK SALES G. W. CLEVENGER, E SIDNEY WILKES 2:41 Siro Marvin Wilkes 2:12J who trotted threo heats in ono after noon in hotter than 2;09 nnd sold and shipped' to Australia and is now tho champion trotter and Bhow horso of Australia. Marvin Wilkes was the greatest raco colt of his day in California. Dam, Kitty B. 2:2-1 J a stake winner and unbeaten as a two and threo year old. Sho by Sidney 2;19J, grandsiro of Lou Dillon 1;584. Sidney Wilkes was very" fast as a two year old and trotted one-eight milo barefooted at a 2:10 gait. Ho is a dark brown 155! hands high, woight 1200 lbs and a model harness horse. Will mako the season of 1011 at Fair Grounds, Burns, Oregon. For terms address, CLAUDE McGEE, Burns, Oregon YOUR BUSINESS If vou are a customer of the HARNEY COUNTY NA TIONAL BANK, you havo insurance of our personal interest in your business success. o make it a part of our business to givo such time and attention to our customers as their in terests require. Wo make it a point that ovcry business transaction with our patrons shall bo satisfactory. We want each one to feel that thoy are free to como to us in all matters where our ex perience and advice will be of value and assistance. You can always bo sure that every business transaction passing through our hands is hold in strict confidence. When we speak of service rendered to our customers, we mean tho "BEST SERVICE" -all that you reasonably expect from your bank. Our service includes a hundred and one little details, all of which go to make of our patrons "Satis fied customers." If you have no business with this bank, we feel confident you will appreciate the service we can render. Resources Over $400,000. oo HARNEY COUNTY lVATIONAL BANK of BURNS Controlled and owned by Home People. 'DRUGS' DISINFECTANTS! 3 c 'LEAN UP TIME is here. We have a irood stock of iliHtnfcclanln for water sinks, cesspools, etc., the proper use of which will safeguard auainst disease. Don't forget Ammonia when you clean house for removing grease and stains from wood work. to Azoa will kill youfmice and rats, and all of their t? neighbors. ZG The Welcome Pharmacy STA TIONER Y SAVE TIME MONEY MilSCL Tim Working Capacity is Enormous of the FARM Pump Engine A I way . on the hustle; a tireless worker, that needs no boss. It tackles any tusk; cuts hours to minutes; cuts cost to pennies; cuts out the wear and tear on muscles; keeps men from becoming machines; pays handsome daily in cash saved and work performed. The engine will pump sufficient water in less than half hour for the average family's daily use at a cost of not more than three fourths of a cent Fits Any Standard Pump Pumps 100 to 1,000 Gallons per Hour Tell us about your requirements, wo can meet them; if interested in Larger Engines ask for catalogue of FULLER & JOHNSON'S Double Efficiency Engines. Agent for MITH Harney County "VVj ''. "va.- . i i . -a vmk.--.ni. l,ja- TT ABM AD -IlAllYIilV f No two people are alike and no two prescriptions are alike Thai's why every prescription has to bo treated in a separate and distinct manhor. You get this individual treatment, moreover, you get the consideration and carefulness that should al ways bo exercised where medicines are consumed and where health is at stake. Let us fill ijour pnscrl.nl ion, ioii will be served exactly rifjlil in every i.aii. The City Drug Store REED BROS., Proprietors 'VWWfe'''''1 VtVk ...... .... - .. - SPECIAL Fis-TEEN DAYS Ion have hvartl at' us anil hiww our icpntntUm for high-class, honest work. Coniv in ami lake udvnntime of ihene exceptionally low price. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY FOR FIFTEEN DAYS Set of Teeth, bi'.st Hod lluhbcr, $.0o Uridge Work : : $3.50 Silver Filliugrt ; : ; .50 Gold Crowns, 22k : 3.50 TWELVE YWAHS PROTECTION GUARANTEED l'alnlcss nCn Honest Work CDKH LAMINATION and i Uxlracltons'tJV onest Trices ADVICE Tlrrkrkl?lTVr nT?TVT'T'TQ'FC! 1N. Main Street, aver XIXXJ XJlUXViy AJ-UUTI A XVJ A kJ Carter & S .Millem BAKER, Oregon