A.V -J i.
"7AWC
LAMMT OIUCWrariQN "f
WMPArm W THirgOUNT V
h. ii
JMAYt NVKMBHk5$1I
II tf
Loonl trfgR
ynonvv
lizing at Gmberling's.
flroa. givt'aiEtmw.nwny
In Ck'fpjfiFdlos nt
SttofarrjgKoro.
Supt, Bawjlxwvas in
this wk (MRcinl but)-
.M
vlb AlmosOJ incli
waKon. CHllnU boo it
fTice.
C. Smith kijp the
urphy lrKljywjjitig8 at
wtain wherielMus build-
orvoir. ' ;
id tm thJaphrrivals
pjoods, lH fmn
etc. at HafpySfc Kich-
V
Oi1,- j .WSt TI,,nlrN
QLCJJIIQnB, J.JB. !..
Foren iurJMCkLfrom an
n the SUwiafMountnin
and drMdlurnber of
now miiuhwiie yie
Broe. Sw Mjfilf ' Roujrh !
1R .. Altfvtvajafitl '
'1U lCl II1V1HI1U.
Forkin, onejofltho sub
new settlers ofjtnb Silver
untry, is insjtKe city on
'35
$5,000.00
of additional depositors' securi
ty was added by the directors of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BURNS, OREGON
at the regular mcctino on October
4th, 1911, at which time the Surplun
Fund of the Bank was increased from
$55,000.00 to $60,000.00.
EVERY
$
of the capital of this bank is now rc-inforccd bi
$2.40
of earned Surplus thwt affording our
depositors an unusual degree of safety
Capital : : $25,000.00
Surplus : : $60,000.00
United States Depositary
Oregon State Depositary
AccoTints Invited
A LOOK i AT TUB
' AND OTHER LATE
, OF LADIES'! COATS
IE BUSY ,COKNEU
White ld to .quit work
Timas-Hmldibuilding
!c to go out andjpook nf-
n tract on the experiment
Idings.
' 5"
ved Bay mare weight
id 4 B on righTfBhoulder
right stifle and bar P L
d on left stiftj Notify
athaway, Burns, Oregon
af,it, a piano given away.
Jlemens mHlsjJho noar
o Burns whefemll kinds
r both rough and dri
be had. Ne' Canyon
Jail him by Jphono fel
lers. ?3S&.
ff.u!Al. nllniFinll.iH
t9illll.ll BllvWU . 1UIUUII.I
cattle to tlterailrond tlii.s
tome wHrbejhippcd to
it once butjlwyill feed
unch near Baker for tho
tarket jJff
J. Sizwnoce;jpIenr,e(l to
3 to tlie pufilii? that she
tentative offho Victor
Pailoring Coformerly
Stevens. Call and see
line of samples before
ng elsewhwe.
lt, Dr. Milligan of Porl
1 Rev. Armswill bo in
Nov. 12 for ilie purpose
ling Rev. Dr. C. C. Bab
tho regular jiastor of the
'reebvterian Church of
Both Dr. Holt and Dr,
have visited1 this section
nd have many friends,
'icee on that; day at the
ill be interesting.
Vulcanizing at Gemberling's.
Reed Bros give a Piano nway.
F. Crowley was in tho city this
week.
"The Fall of Troy" tonight at
the Ugo.
Latest in Cloaks for Ladies at
Brown's Satisfactory Store.
P. II. Gray was in tho city
from Lawen this morning.
New fresh groceries just re
ceived at Hagey & Richardson's.
Fred Oakcrnian and wife came
over from Riley on a visit today.
Winona wagons are the best,
Vulcanizing at Gemberling'H.
Call on A. W. Gowan for land
Scrip.
Cleaning and pressing for
ladies and gentlemen at Schenk
Bros.
Call at Carter & Son's for veg
etables and fruit. Hissner build
ing. Dr. II. M. Horton and wife
went over to Diamond on a visit
this week.
Fresh supply of groceries in
cluding lard, bacon hams etc.
at Hagey & Richardson's.
James Lampshire and wife and
For salo by Harriman Mercantile jMigg Jessie Linton wont out to
Co,
Another barber shop has been
opened in the Star saloon build
ing. New carpets, wall paper and
rugs at Brown's Satisfactory
Store.
Five hundred score cards and
pencils at The Times-Herald
olllce.
M. H. Brenton is carrying one
hand in a sling, tho result of run
ning a nail in it.
Pure bred Bronze turkeys for
sale. Mrs. L. R. Wilfong, Lawen,
Oregon.
Scott Hayes and wife are up
from Lawen. Mrs. Hayes has
fully recovered from a recent
operation.
Mrs. Millar has a fine lot of
fall and winter millinery on dis
play which the ladies should call
and sec at once.
Adam George was a business
Prairie City in company with Roy
Mullen returning the first of the
week in the auto.
The Harney Saw Mill, R. L.
Bunvard proprietor, now has on
hand a large amount of rough
and dressed lumber and can fill
orders on short notice. A good
road to the mill. Hurry orders
may be 'phoned in.
Mrs. Gerald Griffin has return
ed from Washington where she
has been teaching to look after
her property interests near Nar
rows. She was accompanied
home by her youngest son.
Automobiles to all parts of the
country day or night. Regular
auto stage to Prairie City. Phone
Burns Garage.
Ancmi: McGowan, Prop.
Emory Cole came Thursday
afternoon after a week's delay
on tho road between here and
Vale, caused by breaking his
auto. Yesterday in company
visitor Thursday and Friday. HojWithC. B. McConnell and Engi
will quit looking after fruit bugs' ncers Cooper and Dodge, he star
ted for Silvics in his machine and
had a breakdown at Cold Springs.
Ho has wired to Portland for repairs.
for tho winter, tho county court
deciding a fruit inspector unnec
essary for that season of the
year.
3fe
MV'.W.II..
"N
stop that sniffing
4. (,d3SS
t onvvjarm underwear; it increases bodily com
: and sfaves doctor bills.
Schwartz
hu Mine broken lots of heany fleece lined mens underwear
in cotton, mixed goods and all wool. They are jvst what
you need for Ihe winter.
gular prices are from $1.50 to $2.50
oh-"While ithey last they are yours for
.tjJjfiSc. per garment
S$8B? SHOW WINDOW AND BARGAIN COUNTER
iMicrikio UA"rc
a ' SfllLlvO WmSF"k 6JP
' fogpma mens "ats; onv one or two ol a
terhJmens: them are Stetsons, Conquerors
1 .Hatolds in classy snappy shapes. All go at
ig reduction.
Hi I BUSY CORNER STORE
Schwartz I. Schwartz
PROPRIETOR.
S
etor
Would you like the Piano7
Isaac Foster is in tho city.
Butterick Patterns at Luna
burg, Dalton & Co.
Mrs. A. C. Welcome is suffer
ing from tonsilitis.
FouRi:nt -Furnished rooms
Mrs. Will Cummins.
Wantku Horses to pasture
and Winter. Chas. Wilson.
T. C. Albritton spent a few
days in our city this week.
Wheat, Rolled Barley and Oats
Brown's Satisfactory Store.
L. R. Wilfong and wife are up
from their home near Lawen.
Tho latest Fall Coats for ladies'
at Brown's Satisfactory Store.
Al Cote and familywere visi
tors to our city during ihe week.
New carpets, wall paper and
rugs at Brown's "Satisfactory
Store.
A nice porch and other im
provements are being made on
the G. A. Smyth residence.
Burns flour, wheat, rolled bar
ley, oats and bran at Brown's
Satisfactory Store.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Vanderpool is in the
city receiving medical treatment.
Go to the White Restaurant
for Chicken Supper Wednesday
and Sunday evenings.
J. E. Stoy, Prop.
Dr. W. L. Marsden operated
on Miss Dora Edwards Wednes
day, removing the appendix.
The patient is recovering nicely.
THE NEW LADIES' COATS
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
BUSY CORNER STORE, ARE
THE NICEST EVER SHOWN
IN BURNS.
LFred Riddle was over from
Diamond yesterday making proof
on his desert claim. He was
assisted by Clifford Grousbeck
and Charles Wells.
Puegkessivi: Fahmes Feed
ground grain. W. A. Goodman
will steam roll or grind your grain
at your granary. See him for
prices.
Think of it, a Piano given away.
, , ,. . ..,.
James ivampsnu u is uiuuk a
new garage in shape for good
work. He is installing some of
the very best machinery and has
competent workmen to take care
of the auto business.
'Mrs. I. II. Holland, assisted by
Mrs. Sam Mothershead and Mrs.
Julian Byrd, gave a very plea
sant card party at the home of
the former Wednesday afternoon
A large company of lady friends
were present. The high scores
were made by Mrs. Davey, Mrs.
Schwartz and Mrs. McConnell.
J. W. McGowan and The Times
Herald man went to the latter's
mountain ranch last Sunday
afternoon after some deer Harry
McHose had staked out for them
but they had broken tho rope
and vanished into tall timber so
the hunters had to be content
with smaller game. We are in
clined to think "Mac" is a "hoo
doo" and his talk in his sleep
was overheard by the deer.
Sheriff Richardson and son
Bert went over to the Huffman
place Saturday and on Monday
returned with Jesse Marshall
who was indicted jointly with
Orby Cooley.for holding up the
bartender in the saloon at An
drews. At the time of Cooley's
arrest Marshall got away but
Lon didn't intend this to be per
manent so went back as soon as
ho had time and brought his
prisoner in. Ho is now in jail
where he will have to remain un
til the spring term of court unless
he can secure bonds.
TO IT.,.,!.... ...wl " TI Inn
IV ill. iitiiuujr tuiu j. ii. xi-u-
nard arrived home last Saturday
afternoon from Portland and
other points. Mr. Hanley had
been absent for several weeks
and Mr. Leonard for a shorter
period. They came back by
way of Bend and like others who
have traveled over tho road, pro
nounce it fine. Mr. Leonard saw
the big 5-ton auto trucks that
are going to be put on tho routo
between hero and Bend and
states ho feels confident they will
deliver tho goods.
Tho Times-Herald is pleased
to find a good interest taken in
tho Homer Davenport drawing
contest now running in its col
ums. Several of our young peo
ple have sent in drawings somo
of which aro very creditable.
Tho prize for the best drawing
of Joseph Chamberlain was
awarded to Ormond Ausmus and
ho will bo mailed a handsomo
artists proof of Mr. Davenport's
skotch personally nutographed.
Among other drawings of special
merit of this sketch aro thoso of
Alex Eggleston, ago 15, of Sun
set and Miss Cccilo Sturgcs, ago
17. of Riley. Tho Roosevelt
prizes will bo announced next
Fred Haines is in the city.
Ask for Piano Certificates at
Reed Bros.
For good seed rye go !o Dr. L.
E. Ilibbard.
W. O. Ikst waB over from Sil
ver creek during the week.
Best canned corn $3.25 a cac
Harriman Mercantile Co.
BonK Wednesday, Nov. 1 to.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fawsett, a
son.
Everything for every body at
the Lunaburg, Dalton & Co.
Department .Store.
' S. F. Huttonand wife and sons
Link and Thomas are in from
Wagontire.
Have your winter's wood up
so the wood saw man can grind
and saw both at one trip.
L. B. Hayes was a business
caller from Lawen during the
week.
Burns flour, wheal, rolled bar
ley, oats and bran at Brown's
Satisfactory Store.
SOME BARGAINS IN MEN'S
HEAVY UNDERWEAR AT THE
BUSY CORNER STORE.
John Benson, the John Day
fruit man. is here with a lot of
winter apples. See him at once.
Road Master Emory Hill was
in town this week attending
court. He was accompanied by
his wife.
Mrs. Wm: Miller and her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Egli,
gave a delightful whist luncheon
at the home of the former yes
terday afternoon. An elegant
luncheon was served followed by
whist. Several tied for highest
scores and had to cut the cards.
Mrs. Levens and Mrs. Rembold
were the successful ones. Dr.
Elizabeth Ellis captured the con
solation prize.
The plasterers expect to com
plete their work on The Times
Herald new office building today.
The finishing and painting will
go f orv ard as rapidly as work
men can push. The contractors
could use more carpenters if they
could be had, but skilled labor is
in demand in this vicinity at the
present. The scenery for the
opera house on the second floor
will be ready for installation as
soon, as that portion of the build
ing is prepared to receive, as will
also an emergency light plant.
The only possible delay it would
seem now to the opening of the
play house on Thanksgiving is
the chairs. These have been or
dered through our local furniture
dealer, Mr. Clevenger, and may
yet be here in time.
Ask for Piano Certificates at
Reed Bros.
Estkaybij ok Stolen From
the Buchanan range one bay filly
branded NE connected on left
shoulder; one brown filly all four
white feet and while face also
big white spot on side, same
brand blotted; one Jenny dark
with mealy points same brand
and quarter circle C on left stifle
Suitable reward for information
leading to the lecoveryof these
animals or notify J. W. Buchan
an, Buchanan postoffice.
I Tomorrow.
"Tomorrow," said the languid
man,
j "I'll have my life insured, I guess
I know it is tho safest plan,
To save my children from distress."
And when the morrow came
around,
They placed him gently in a box;
At break of morning he was
found
As dead as Julius Ceasar's ox.
J His widow now is scrubbing,
floors, and washing shirts,
'And splitting wood, and doing
fifty other chores.
That she may rear her wailing
1 brood.
"Tomorrow," said the careless
jay,
"I'll take an hour, and make my
will;
And then if I should pass away,
The wife and kids will know no
ill."
The morrow came, serene and
nice,
The weather mild, with signs of
rain;
The earless jay was placed on ice,
Embalming fluid in his brain.
Alas, alas, poor careless jay!
The lawyers got his pile of cash;
I His wife is toiling night and day,
To keep the kids in clothes and
hash.
Tomorrow is the ambushed walk
Avoided by the circumspect,
Tomorrow is the fatal rock
On which a million ships are
wrecked.
Enough said. See Eggleston,
The Orcnon Life man.
Miss Stirling
Public Stenographer
Room 7, Masonic Building.
C. E. LEMAY
Painting, Paper Hanging, Sien fl riling
Estimates given on all classes of
such work.
AGEM HENRY BOSCH WALL PAPER
Headquarters at French Hotel
E. B. REED & SON
Carry a full line of
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Some late arrivals are
TEA GARDEN MINCE MEAT IN HULK
HULK OLIVES. BULK SWEET PICKLES, BULK
DILL PICKLES, SWEET CIDER, SALT MACKEREL.
SALT SALMON. FUEL CREAM CHEESE
Prices The Lowest For High Grade Goods
Give im a call Ask for trading stamps with your purchase
The WELCOME Pharmacy
The Place to buy CANDY
The Place to buy CIGARS
The Place to buy PERFUMES
The Place to Get What You Pay For
The Place to Pay For What You Get
The Place you Can't Aford to Overlook
J. C. WELCOME, Jr. Proprietor
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,
Graniteware,
Positively at Cost
I have one of tho finest and most complete lines of this class
of ware in tho city.
INDUCEMENTS FOR QUICK SALES
G. W. CLEVENGER,
THE FURNITURE MAN
OUR PLATFORM IS
ONE FOR MANY
We realize that a bank, in order to conserve
the best interests of all of its customers, but
not to mistreat any, is to "do unto all alike."
We make a study of the needs of our custom
ers, and endeavor to meet their requirements
as far as it is prudent.
A careful study of the history of this bank will
show a healthy growth with increasing age. Get '
the benefit of this age and strength and experience
and use it by becoming identified with us as a customer.
OREGON STATE
DEPOSITORY
POSTAL SAVINGS
DEPOSITARY
BARNEY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
of Burns
RESOURCES over S400,000
Buy Your Hardware
and Farming Imple
ments for Develop
ment Purposes from
GEER & CUMM N
WELLINGTON
i-urJIi"!
r
5 i i V-i-
"
w i-w pvfir TTryaT&&.
-v . i& . s .rni-r
-a 7:?.ira'
U- jm&L.l
H&3r I
j
iiwrt rzw
i i mEh.
i .s-tr.vv
m m&,
? A i
1 .1 V ' I
ajxsssr ?c&-i '1-.--
f ", -.
THE iiUB CITY OF CENTRAL OREGON
IT WILL BE THE HAILROAD CENTER Logical point for railroad shops
The next few years will show wonderful development in
this section the future "breadbasket of the Northwest"
A PEUTINENT POINT The large umount of
Capital that will be invested by tho Wellington Trust
Company, in the City of Wellington, and the sur
rounding territory, will be of tremendous advantage
in the growth and trade of Burns as well. They may
well be named the SISTER CITIES.
Note Ihe Splendid Proposed Improvements in Well
ington: A $50,060 BUILDINGS FOR GENERAL HERDIIAND1SE. A $20,000 BANK
BUILDING. $25,000 MODERN HOTEL. A STGAR BEET FACTORY
A CRUG STORE
AH business streets 100 ft. wide residence streets
80 ft wide-20 ft. alleys. All lots 50 x 120 ft.
A railroad from Burns to Wellington is contemplated and
the extension of the Hill lines from Bend will pass through
Wellington, while the proposed Harriman line from Klamath
Falls to Ontario will cross the Hill lines at Wellington.
WELLINGTON LOTS BOUQ11T NOW WILL PROVE A SAFE
AND SPLENDID INVESTMENT. Write to
Wellington Trust Co., Suites 1210-1316 Yeon IJMb., Portland, Ore.
NoTE-The Wellington Trust Company has now in press
a beautiful 23 pago folder on Central Oregon, which will be
of interest to all residents of this section.
Job Printing.
ll
'II
asssBBsaaa
SSSSK9C3C
'week.