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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1912)
J ,-ZL.n- nmM-trjam ? w fcfcww J -- The Largeit Circulation Of Any Newspaper In Harney County. SATURDAY. NOVEMIIFR B. 1B1J 1 nrtnl "NTlaJt? ,WW wo. K'Prico Cochrane nnd wife were the city this week. p, A sulky plow for sale at Mc- tinnon's Whito Front Hum. P Born Monday, Nov. 1, to Mr. ind Mrs. C. K. LeMay, a daunhl- M Calves are dying with Black jcr get your vaccine at Tho Welcome Pharmacy. W. W. Jonlnn left Thursday for Washington where lie will fjoin his family. G. W. Johnson came over from Silver Creek Wednesday brhiR- inB in the election returns. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000. 'THE BANK THAT MAKES YOUR $ $ $ $ SAFE." ACCOUNTS INVITED. TaKh T I air. tvk n Insxl llirt llfUlflW- iiuilll IllJlMluui luurv inn mi-jihi- turc this week for Cnlilornia V f, where he will spend the winter. He is going down particularly to look after Bill Jones. , v , .... , ...... v Vyiiamicy cummins wis luuuii- ed from Westfall where he has been with his wife and son. He will remain here but a few days when he expects to return there. Clay Clemens mill is tho near est one to Burns where all kinds of lumber both rough and dress ed can be had. Near Canyon road. Call him by 'phone. Those who contemplate going to the railroad or other points for supplies are invited to call on W. E. Huston in the Odd Fellow building and get his prices. It will be worth while. Notice-The Baker City Hide & Junk Co. has opened a branch house in Burns. Good prices paid for hides, pelts and raw furs of all descriptions. Watch this paper for ad. The drug stores of this city have agreed to close each evening at 8 o'clock except Saturday even ings. This agreement goes into effect tomorrow evening. The other stores should make like ar rangements. Died At the family home in Harney last Monday, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Loggan The child was only a few weeks old. The funeral was held Tues day afternoon at Harney. The bereaved parents have the sym pathy of a wide circle of friends. Geo. Byram was in from Bear Valley yesterday i n company with Harry Johnson, the latter was here on land business. Mr. Byram came in to assist Mr. Johnson in making proof on his land and also to take back a load of grain. He was much pleased with the results of the election and much encouraged to learn of recent reports of the improve ment of Dr. Marsden's health which he learned thru friends here who are in frequent com munication with the patient. r We Want YOU To ' COME TO OUR STORE FOR YOUR WINTER WEAR As our goods are constantly arriving we can offer you the latest as well as some of the biggest and best bargains in LmlicH Winlor Dtchh GooiIh, Wintor (JohIh, ,SV(Jitl('i'('()(il..s, Woolen Undorwcur, Klc. Mpiih Heavy Winler UoiiIh, HlieopLiiicdCoiitH, Duck Lined Conl h, find NViiilnr MnckiiuiwH Mpiih Woolen Undenveiir, Fleece Lined Under wenr, Shirt h, Ciipn, .MittwiH, OvoihIioch utu, I. SCHWARTZ - General Merchandise - Hnsonic Building, - - Burns, Oregon JL You Ought To GET WISE To The Convenience and Security Offered You At The First National Bank Which Has Unlimited Capital And All This XTV !- T& VniTI w . , rsiMr i uu nitnwc nTtvnnin W.UAVU, VKU'UI'V Capital And Surplus $100,000.00 "Oldest and Biggest Hank In Harney Co." J.D.DALY, rrttldtnt. C. A. 1IAINEH. Vlc racildcnt J. I OAULT. Cublir A. C. WELCOME. Aul. Cilh'r Frank Thompson has been so- J. H. Jensen was in the city journing In the city this week. yesterday. V. G. Cozad and daughter Good clean seed fall wheat Miss Hazel left for their home at see Allen Jones. Canvon on Monday. Services at the Baptist church Dry slab and pine wood $G.50 tomorrow morning. All invited, and $7.00 per cord, cash only at Fresh homo made lard 17c. at Lumber yard. Hansen's Meat Market. Jeir Cawlfield was in fromj John Cary came in this morn Happy Valley this week bringing j,ur from his Crane Creek home. in thn nlecti on returns. Ralph Catterson, Lloyd John son and Dr. Minnie Hand were among those up during this week. from Lawen Rough and dressed lumber of all kinds now on hand at the Williams Bros. Saw Mill. Rough lumber $15 per thousand. Lee Wilson was ip the city on Wednesday, having come to meet his wife who was returning from a visit to outside points. Grain taken at market price in exchange for fruit at Dan Fisk's' Ranch, one and a half miles 'cast of John Day. Apples 75 cents per sack. 51-52 Tonawama Stock Co., will give its first production of the season on Thanksgiving night After that date it is expected the com pany will play at least twice each month. Edw. J. Catlow came in Thurs day from his home in the south ern part of the county. He was accompanied by M. M. Doan and Mrs. J. C. Beaty, the fatcr com ing in to consult her physician respecting ear trouble. A. Kgli was in the city this week visiting his family and nt- tending to business matters. i Remember! E. R. Griflin has fine winter pasture and hay, choap. Narrows, Oregon. 51tf Remember W. A. Goodman is prepared to roll your barloy, bale hay and saw wood. 37 Dr. R. D. Burrow arrived here Thursday evening from Bend, lie has been in Portland Choice relinquishments; deeded land, and homestead locations close to Malheur Ijike and R. R. E. R. Gkikkin, 51 tf Narrows, Oregon. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000. 'THE BANK THAT MAKES YOUR J J $ $ SAFE." ACCOUNTS INVITED. from their home on Calamity creek. Mr. Johnson brought in the election returns. Stockmen Ranchers Attention. Guaranteed scrip $8.75 per acre, limited amouni oniy. Inland Empire Realty Company. 52tf Tho base ball boys gave a de lightful dancing party at Tona wama last night. The prizes for tho best waltzers were awarded to Mrs. Grover Gould and Ernest Musick. Say, W. A. Goodman is ready to Baw your wood for you this nice weather. Tell him whero your wood pile is by 'phone do not wait until bad weather and then all want it sawed at once, 47tf John Witzell nnd wifo were in town yesterday. They loft for home this morning. John had a fine fleece of wool which should have been exhibited at the fair but was too late to go in under the rules. The marriage of Howard E. VanValkenberg and Mary E. Stalker was solemnized Sunday, November U, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Hazeltino of Can yon City, M. Dustin officiating. Blue Mt. Eagle. They arrived in this city early this week. Mr. VanValkenberg i h well known in this section and his friends extend congratulations. Some of Bill Hanley'H frionds aro really concerned as to his fu- turo in politics. Sinco ho voted for Wilson and about one half or more of tho other republicans (lid likewise, ho has put his party put of exjstanco Taf t is credited with carrying two stntea at tho time this is written and thoy dont know how to get Bill on tho ticket for governor. Thoro are two years to arrange tho matter, however, and if suffrage carries Bill won't need any party. Ho can be like Lon RiclmrdBon just v run anyway. Bund conVerrPr!it.??TiTIT!r" A. H, Curry wtm registered at tho Burns hotel yesterday. Timothy seed for snlo-W. T. VanderVeer, Drewsey, Oregon. Chas. Wilson is prepared to take horses to pasture and win ter. .Ifltf Wantiid - Work for man and wifo on ranch --Inquire at this olllce. 51 tf Don't fail to see tho two big picture programs at Tonawama tonight and tomorrow night. 'Considerable moisture has fall on this Week greatly helping tho fall farm work, Hagoy & Lundy chattels, small loans, acreage city property. In I. 0. 0. F. Bldg, Bums, Oregon.' J. W. Gearhart has been in town for several days this week from hiB homo on Clamity. Piano for salo or trado for cit tlo or good gentle work horses. Inquire of W. W. Drinkwatcr, of Burns. Don't overlook tho big band concert and danco next Friday evening, November 15th, at the Tonnwama hall. Satisfied customers and an' in creasing business sneak for them selves -W. B. Shelley, the har ness and saddle man. Fred Niklo will bo here next week with another load of fino apples. Save your orders for him or send them in early. 52 THE riRST NATIONAL HANK or BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000. "THE BANK THAT MAKES YOUR $ $ $ $ SAFE." ACCOUNTS INVITED. Mrs. Geo. Sizemoro. agent, for Victor Indies' Tailoring Co., in vites the ladies of Burns to call and see new fall and wintersam ples. -17tf A. Dunn will have charge of my wood business in 'Burns this winter. Dry wood on hand to any part of town F. 0. Jackson. 52. If Do not take any chances have hay, grain or other property in sured in tho Reliable Aelna & Hartford Insurance Companies. 11 Inland Empiri: Riialty Co. We are selling agents for tho Harney Valley Improvement Company lands, the choice lands of a 200.000 acre tracL These lands are on the market on a ten year payment plan. If you want a good farm, investigate these lands and terms. .'17 Motiii:rsiii:ad & Doni:;an. Impounded- The city marshal has taken up a brown mare about 17 years old, branded W. V. on left shoulder and G. II. on right shoulder. The animal was formerly owned by Imo Wise man. Owner must come and get her, pay all charges or the animal will be sold in accoi dance with the law governing such im pounded animals. All who are indebted to mo are requested to call and settle their accounts either by cash or note by Dec, 1. This is urgent as I must secure money or negotiable paper in order to conduct my business. All nccounts not taken care of in this manner by Doc. 1 will have to be placed in a collec tor's hands. -G. W. Clevengor. Dr. W. J. Weeso and wifo ar rived Monday evening from Bowl ing Green; Mo., to take up their residence hero and whoro the doctor will tako up the practice of his profession. Mrs. Wcese waB formerly Miss Rebecca Biggs of thin citv. and a sister of Judge Dalton Biggs. Her many friends here aro glad to welcome her and her husband to our city.-Ontario Democrat. G W. Cater and wife, of Houston, Texns, whp have been here for somo time guests at the Win. Hanley rnnch.( contemplate leaving shortly for their home. Mr. Cater is a land man who devotes his time to colonizing all over tho south and west. He works on largo scale and has salesmen in all parts of tho country. Mr. Caler says he is safe-now in i chiming to Texas sinco Wilson was elected. Mis. Cater is a sister to -Mrs. Hanley. Dr. Tillson Harrison, of Drew eoy, who operated on Ludwig Johnson for appendicitis Tues day, hiiB decided to make his homo in this city and practice medicine. Dr. Harrison is a very successful practitioner and espe cially good surgeon, Ho has fig ured it will bo necessary that he locate in a now field in tho spring as tho building of tho railroad will make a material cluingo in his present territory and as he likes this city and believes the field will jimtify another physici an ho will locate hero permanent ly, Tho Doctor has leased rooms in tho Times-Herald building and expects to move over with his family next week. 1 1 oo. Howe WAS in Thursday from Calamity. Mrs. Ed Roberts is reported quite ill at this writing. Mrs. llnstio was in the city Thursday making proof on her homestead. 'Jasper Davis is over from Har ney to assist in making the offi cial count of the recent election. A. E. Murphy and family were in from Iron Mountain the fore part of tho week. Mrs, F. Bermudis was over from Warm Springs this week making proof on her desert Regular meeting of tho Eastern Star next Monday evening. Special luncheon will bo served. J. F. Conrad, Bert Porter nnd E. B. Moon were nmong our visi tors from Sunset during the week. Thcro was a ring of keys left at this office this week which the owner may liavo by calling and paying for this local. County court has been in ses sion since Wednesday. Judge Thompson expects to leave to morrow morning for Portland and Eugene where ho will visit for somo time. His father had the misfortuno to break his leg n few days ago and as he is ad vanced in years Judge Thomn son is anxious to go to him. He will stop in Portland on tho way down and see what disposition has'ht'cn made of the Harney county exhibit sent down by the Fair association for the land show. Ludwig M. Johnson, who was reported in our last issue as dan gerously ill from appendicitis, was operated on last Tuesday by Dr. Tillson Harrison and is re covering nicely. Dr. Hnrrisqn arrived from Drewsey Saturday night and wanted to operate at once, but as the patient seemed to improve ho decided to wait. The Doctor had started back to Drewsey Tuesday morning when Mr. Johnson took a turn for the worse and he was recalled and performed the operation. It was found the appendix had entirely sloughed oir and an abscess had formed. Dr. Geary nssistod in the operation. I ONAAVAMA PIC'I UK12S Three Rerli Tonight TWO DRAMAS-ONE WESTERN Two Funnlci, Wilder nnd "Bunny" Pricrt 10 and ISc. TOMQRRdW NIGHT THE DIAMOND "S" RANCH A Mlfl, on of tli lil Wnlira I'lctur. vf l'r9lucJ Two oilier Dramai, two Comediet Pricei IS and 25c. Cli.nc on lli iri with ..ch .lmUioi Mrs. J. 0. Cawlfield has organ ized a class in elocution and the first lesson will be given at her her home on Monday evening, Nov. 11, at 7:15. This class is for pupils over 12 years old and an introductory price of $1.00 for the first ten lessons has been made, payable at the first lesson. This prico is only for the first ten lessons and must be taken advantage of the first evening. Private individual lessons may be arranged for at 50 cents each. Mrs. Cawlfield will likely mako special arrangements with her introductory class for advanced lessons when the first series nre completed. The farmers aro complaining about rabbits and now is n good time to arrango for their exter mination during tho winter months. Tho Times-Herald pub lishes an article in this issue re specting traps for their capture that have proven successful and of small cost. Another sugges tion is to have rabbit clubs form ed and in connection with the members of the Rod nnd Gun Club have regular shoots from time to time- with 22 rides. We have somo good shots and tho ammunition for these small cali bre guns will amount to but little no doubt can bo secured more reasonably by getting in quantities nnd tho Bport will bo n great benefit to tho farmer. The Times-IIernld man can pick 20 men in the gun club, give each 100 rounds of ammunition and guarantco 1900 dead rabbits at tho end of tho shoot. This would ho a very efl'ectivo manner to assist in tho extermination of the pests. Tho farmers should also help themselves by tinpping and poisoning them. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION llNITKIl HTTM UNDOmCI, I Ilium, orcKoii. Nivemlr 8, 1UJ Noll) i' lnliurelVKlvcn that (luurtcu ! Il0.klin, nf lliirim, Uuiiun, who uu My r,, 11H7, undo lliiimnhiul Knlr) No 3I.HJ, HirUu No iu-jm fur NW1,, Million I, 'Imvmlilii H, luiiicu J I : , IiluiiiuttK Murlillmi, lim IIIimI noili u of lull in Inn loiiiuko llimlvii-)fr proof, toumli llt.li i lolni to tlio IhiiiI uuovucW'crlluil, Ijofore tliu Iti'Klilor mill Huculvcr, ul Hurni, Orruoii. (in lliu Vtli iliiy ul UicuiiiIkh, IVU, I luliniiiil naiiiui uu wllmmut I incur ( nvi'iiilur, Joicpli Uvcm!ir, M A Hill or, A II I'tirler allot lliirim, Orovuu, Wm. l-'iiimc, HhUKt -W I'lUMHOT JlJIIIIg -mt Tho Presbyterian Ladies' Aid gave a Hallowe'en social, or rather literary treat to their hus bands on Wednesday evening of Hast week nt tho Mason hall. The Iimcs-IIcrald should hnve given this some attention last week hut its columns were filled with poli tical advertising and it was im possible to give considerable local news. Early in the summer the ladies decided that each would earn $1.00 to contribute to tho furnish ing fund of the church and it was also voted at that time to have a soclnl and each was to tell in vcrae how she earned the dollar. It was a decided literary treat to tho husbands who attended and Tho TimeB-Hcrald expects to have many contributions of verse from this source in the future as it is a pity to have such talent nnd not take advantage of it for tho good of tho general public. One of tho ladles put her verse to music. Tho manner of earn ing these dollars was varied from the family washing to exhibiting turkeys nt the county fair. They were all well written verses and caused much merriment. After these readings, which were in terspersed with music the men folks were put through some stunts, the particularly amusing thing being to blindfold them nnd have them put the center in a large pumpkin that had been made on cloth. The one coming nearest to placing the pieco in where it belonged was to receive a whole pumpKin pie. Wvery man thoro thought he was going to get that pie but he didn't. He liad all the pic, doughnuts, coffee, npples, nuts and other re freshments of like character he could eat but not because he placed the missing piece of pump kin in the right spot. Tho guests were met at the door by a "flock of "spooks" and escorted into the main hall, nnd it was necessary to sit down be fore one was rid of the shadowy things at their heels. The affair was a very pleasant one and the men are always ready for another of a like nature when the Ladies Aid will invite them. Band Concert Friday Eve. The Tonawama Band will give their first indoor concert for the winter season at Tonawama hall next Friday evening, November 15th. The band has practised faithfully and will endeavor to render some very acceptable con cert music for the occasion, and of a standard grade. The con cert will begin 8:00 o'clock sharp and will be of nn hour and a half duration, consisting of ten good numbers, with nn intermis sion of ten minutes between part oiio and two, nt which time two of our populnr young ladies will render nn npproprinte pinno duet After the concert, the re mainder of the evening will be devoted to dancing, nnd all those attending can feel assured that the evening will be one of enter tainment nnd pleasure. Seats will be on snle nt tho box oflico nt 50cts for ndults nnd 25 for children, which ennblcs nil to attend the concert at moderate prices. The band, since its or ganization last spring has been conducted on nn independant basis, has not asked for or re ceived any donations, its only in come (and in some instances some of that is yet coming) be ing from tho few engagements it has had during the summer. Besides its weekly open air con certs it has donated its service on every occasion demanded for the entertainment nnd plensure of tho public, and wo wonder if any similar organization in the state has been so liberal with its music and received so little as sistance and remuneration we doubt it. Show your henrty ap proval of tho band by turning out next Friday evening and then judge for yourself whether or not tho organization is entitled to worthy support, as well as a credit to your community. Declare War on Cold. A crusado of education which nims "that common colds may become uncommon within the next generation" has been begun by prominent New York physi cians. Hero is a list of tho "don'ts" which the doctors Bay will prevent tho annual visitation of tho cold; "Don't sit in a draughty car." "Don't Bleep in hot rooms." "Don't avoid the fresh air." "Don't stufr yourself at meal time. Overeating reduces you resistance." To which wo would add- when you tako a cold get rid of it as quickly as possible. To accom plish that you will find Cham berlain's Cough Remedy most excellent. Sold by all dealers. We Make It A Point To get In Personal Contact wifh Our Customcro nnd give careful considera tion of their needs, and allow them every accomodation consistent with sound banking principles. AsIc our officers for any information you may desire; they arc more than will ing to give you the benefit of their experience. v Your Business Invited Harney County National Bank "YOUR HOME INSTITUTION" Resources Over $400,000.00 BURNS, HARNEY CO. OREGON W. E. General Groceries Select Cnn Goods, Fancy Groceries, Dried Fruits, Tobacco, Confectionary, Coal Oil, Feed, Grain and Produce Special Inducements Given On Big Orders llMPWJWII.lllllll.BWWmMMWMIMMMlMW)WMWty I If You Want ALL The Home News READ THE TIMES-HERALD $2.00 a year Best Job Printing L THE OLD STAR SALOON BRENTON & HICKS, Props. Old and Nnw Patrons Will Find the Best Brands Here Wines, Liquors, and Cigars Good Service, Courteous Treatment DROP IN Main Street Burns, Oregon Now's the Time --TO TALK ABOUT STOVES i?$3 We Have 'Em In All Styles, Sizes And Prices. Get Your Home In Shape For Winter. Be Comfort ableGet A Heater! We Also Handle A Full Line Of Kitchen Utensils. Granite Wear, Camp Stoves, Saws, Axes, Pumps, Piping, Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Oils, Stains, Glass, Etc. Headquartes For Hardware GEEK & CUMMINS I HUSTON - mmammmmmamamammmamsmami 1 i 1