lot He Itc hi d K P11 i t( til 10 t s 18 wu is n prot, id f . ;i M ex' ?rs. be is 01 11 if wi ti reg ve rom ired irhi. cpo thi fir. A ce our r, I ow Pa Ion tf injf Re i ts ol own rt 2. 1ATBT DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE NOTES (Prom Our Portland Correspondent) Certain measures believed to be of benefit to the states as a whole are favored by the Oregon Purebred Livestock Association, which will present them to the coming session of the Legislature. Amour these is the Livestock Sanitary Bill which has the ap proval of the Grange, the wool growers, dairy association and the Consumers League. The association also asks that $50, 000 out of the Panama-Pacific Expo sition appropriation be set aside for livestock premiums to go to Oregon exhibitors. An appropriation of $10,000 is asked for purchasing livestock for the Oregon Experimenl Sta tion; this is to be acontinuing ap propriation. It is recommended the premium fund for live stock at the State Fair be raised and that an annual appropriation of $3,000 be made for the an mini dairy show at Portland. It is also thought best to do away with district fairs and establish a county fair in each county. It is recommended that no state fair be held in 1915. but that this state join with the Panama-Paci fie Exposition to hold the biggest stock show at San Francisco ever known. Oregonians aboard the special Royal Rosarian train that invaded California the past week made many friends for this state in the South. Their route was marked by demonstrations of welcome that proved the high regard in which the beaver state is held and which will mean that Oregon will have a very promi nent place in the 1915 expositions both at San Francisco and San Diego. Dates have been fixed for the annual convention of the Ameri can Association of Nurserymen in Portland next June 18. 19 and 20. As this is the week follow ing the Rose Festival, an effort will be made to have the visitors come early in order to attend the flower fete. It is expected that from 400 to 500 Eastern members of the association will attend. The Pacific Coast Association of Nurserymen meets here at the same time, convention one day earlier to transact business of the organization. Oregon county school superin tendents in convention at Salem last week took steps to encourage the country life movement among the school children of the state. They asked that the state fair be held later in September to give more time for preparing school exhibits. It was also decided to foster poultry raising and sever al superintendents will try to get every pupil in their connties to raise not less than thirty chick ens or ducks. Good Roads. Whom Do They Benefit? The value of all good roads to all classes is set forth in the Highway Improvement bulletin issued by the extension division of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege as follews: "No issue before the American people affects the entire country more than better highways. An excessive tariff is burdensome to many, but at least it is satisfac tory to a few, while bad roads injure all alike. To the cities, better roads mean increased prosperity, on account of greater commerce with the country dis tricts, without which no city can maintain her supremacy. To the railroads, good roads mean more traffic and less freight congestion as the farmer can haul his pro duce when it suits him instead of having to wait for the good weather. Better roads also tend to bring more settlers, more tourists and more industries, all of which the railroad must have to live. "To the automobilist, the im proved roads mean opportunities to rat the full use of the car every day, instead of being ob liged to wait until the highways haDoen to be in a passable con dition. "To the farmer, better roads frequently mean the difference between affluence and also bank ruptcy. The farmer receives as great financial gains from good roads as anyone, he has an added advantage in the social benefits involved. Under present condi tions it is frequently impossible for his children to go to school regularly, his physician to reach him in time to be of greatest as sistance, or his mail to be de livered daily. With better roads all this can be changed for the graded schools, and the larger churches always fojlow these THE POSSIBILITIES OF PRODUCTION IN OREGON (OMpivM From First l'at) kale. The production of corn for the grain and of sorghum and Kafir corn may be confined to the lower valleys east of the Cascade mountains, but fodder corn and probably milo maise an be grown at an elevation not I'xoeeiling 40UU ieei. Oregon is no less to the fore with its tubers. The potatoes which it grows on the dry lands lire unexcelled in quality and on the irrigated lands in yields. Artichokes may be grown with no other limit than the needs of the swine which feed upon such food by harvesting it themselves. The opportunities for develop ment are simply without parallel. At the present time, but 4,098, KM acres of tillable land have bean cultivated, while the re maining 19,542,129 acres of till able land has never been touch ed by plow. This means that the present production may be multiplied by five when this land comes to be tilled, even should there be no advance over pres ent methods of tillage. Of this area, not less than probably 10, 000,000 acres will then be farm ed on the dry farming plan. One half of this area thus farmed and devoted to wheat would add 50 to GO million bushels to the present production of that cereal One million acres devoted to growing alfalfa seed would pro duce many times more of this valuable product than is now pro duced in all the United States One half of the 3.000.000 acres of land that will some day be ir rigated could be made to produce (i.OOO.OOO tons of hay in one sea son, and everv season for an in definite period. The full possible development of the apple indus try would call for the building of two miles of railroad for every one that is now in the state, to iret the fruit to market Vast areas in the state are yet with out railroads. In the absence of these, settlements come slowly. The livestock industry in Ore- eon is in a sense self-contained -that is, it is virtually independ ent of the necessity for replen ishing it from the outside. On the millions of acres of rugged and rocky lands within the state, bunch and other grasses will con tinue to grow freely amid the sagebrush that is found on these, providing they are not over-past ured. On these grasses which excel in nutrition, sheep and cat tle will be summered as in the past until they run up into the millions, and they will not be shipped East as they have been in former years to be finished in corn belt areas. They will be wintered on alfalfa grown large ly on the irrigated lands and when of sufficient age will be fattened on alfalfa from the irri gated lands, along with coarse trrains on these and also on the dry lands. Thus Oregon will furnish its own stockers and they will be finished within the state. The markets of the rapidly grow ing cities of the coast will soon absorb these, hence the expense of transporation will be greatly reduced. The opportunity for building up a magnificent dairy industry, especially on the irri gated lands east of the Caicades will thus become a fact and a boon to that section. Notic. of Final Settlement. Notice i hereby given that the under iiied executor of the last will anil testament andettate of Green Hudspcath deceased, has filed with the County Court of the State of Oregon, for liar County, his duly verified final account. as by law required, and that the said county court has appointed the loth, day of February 1913, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the c urt house of said county, in Bnrnl, Uregou, as the time and place for the hearing of objections to said final account and the settlement thereof, Any and all perilous beYviflJ objection therein must file the me with the clerk of said conrt on or before the said day of hearing. KOUI2KT N. HUDSPKATH, I'.xccutor of the last will and testa tiii-iii and estate of Qreen II mis peath, deceased. Hm ns, Oregon, January II, 1013. B. 1 1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION UMITSDKTATJS I..1HJJ Omul, I Hums. Oregon, Iluccuiber , 19UI Noilim Is hereby I Ivsu that alary K Tliurmsii, formerly Mary K. fin aa. of llsrrlinso, Oregon, I,,, i,u March (I, lyufl, made Ifomestssa Kntry No JW7 Hsrlal No OIlsM, furW BK'. hW NK'A. HK'4 NWU.Hsctlou M Townaulp 81111II1 KsuisllA.V , Willamette Meridian, has filed i, i, Mr,; of IrileulloB to make flu) five-year I'riMif, to eelabllsb claim to lbs lsud above de i ii,i 1, before the He, later and Receiver, at Duma, Oregon, on the Uth day of January, 1018 i luliiiaiitnameasa wlluesaee Mack II Merck, frank l.ucaa, frank New i.ihii Qeorf Lucas all of Hsrtllnan, Oregon. Wkt Kasss, Keglaier. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Usitsd BTiTsa Land units, I ituma. Oregon. December 117, Mi I Noll la hereby given tbaiThouiae llutton.ot Kail, Oregon Heoii. assii Tgueeof Kdwln W Hnaldlug, la Krolaeher, has tiled In ttili i, III. i- Ida aoiiilcstlou U suier under Ueeihui am. Kevlsi'l Hletuleaof the United Mtataa, Ilia A ..!,. ,.,. J,f IjllllS HW!iHK'.,Bec JU.T, jus. M. MB. w. M.ora gou.erlelNo.OMo. . . . M ..II . ...... ..I.li.ili.a .lv,r..lu lliu Aliyailll all HirBUB ..bum, up ."'.i..; ..... lamia deaorlbedor desiring to cbjeiit bsoauae .1 II... ...li.MrMl nharaiiLar ol the land or for aiiyoihi i reason to lb dlsooasl to aup leant, should tile their sffidsvIM of proles! Is thla office on or before the sth day of Kehruary , 1011 Wu. nass. Register OREGON'S STANDING AS STOCK GROWING STATE 1'iuirlinlcil l'roin RfM I'nge) for them the next few years. The coast counties, the great Willamette valley, and the irri irated sections of eastern Oregon offer almost unequalled conditions for the dairy business. Portland is the only- live stock market center on the coast, there being nono other west of St. Paul and Denver. The recent erection there of large stock yards and a packing plant iH go ing to greatly improve and aug ment the business of growing and feeding beef cattle, mutton sheep and hogs by giving a more stable and discriminating market. Largely for lack of this Oregon has. heretofore, shipped from the east 85 per cent of the pork she consumes. This condition will not long continue. Oregon farmers are fast finding that alfalfa, clover, kale, rape, peas, barley, and wheat, coupled with this salubrious climate, will pro duce the choicest of pork and at as great a profit as in the corn belt. Oregon ranks sixth among the states of the Union as to the number and value of her sheep and second as to the average weight of fleece, viz., eight and one-half pounds. The average weight of fleece in the other lead ing sheep-growing states varies from five and one-half to seven nounds. The average weight of fleece for the whole United is 6.8 pounds. While the sheep indus try on the range can not be in creased, it is not likely to dimin ish, as most of the land now used by the sheepmen is not land that can be devoted to agricultural purposes. The breeding of pure bred bucks of the lonir and medi um wool breeds in the Williamette valley for supplying the range breeders, presents almost unlimit ed opportunities. (Conditions are ideal for the production of bucks that can not be equaled in the eastern states, and the range men havinur learned this stand ready to take all that can be produced. The New Parcel Post And The Merchant The new-parcels post law has been viewed with a great deal of misKiving by retail merchants everywhere. However it should give them new opportunities of which they have had little con ception, says the Salem States man. It improves their position as respects distant mail order houses 300 to (KM) miles away must pay 62 cents to get a ten pound par cels mailed. The local merchant serving the same article to a 60 mile territory can get the same thino, carried for 32 cents. He can aend it for local delivery, including such rural routes as may start at the home office, for 14 cents. A mail order house over 1000 miles away must pay 91 cents to get such a parcel mailed. It should be possible for the local merchants of Salem to develop a good trade in the outlying coun try for the material to be deliver ed by parcels ijohL Suppose a farmer wants a steak for dinner. He can order it by telephone and have it mailed within 50 miles for 8 cents. The possibilities for the development of this business are unlimited. The postage is cheaper than the time he would spend in the pro vision store making his purchase and paying for it. In the outlying country around this city there is thus a great potential trade awaiting for some one to get. It will go to the man who gets after it with ad vertising. The people in the farm home rapely pass the town merchant's shop window. They will do their shopping through a newspaper. There the merchant has a chance to show them his goods. It ia a great show window in which the entire community looks every day. Formerly high express charges threw obstacles around mail order business to the nearby territory. Now the lower ratea and the spread of rural delivery a big new field for the merchant with an outlying country to draw from. Take Foley Kidney Pills TONIO IN AOTIOM . QUICK IN Ri.adl.Ta Oct rid of your Deadly Kidney Ailments, that coat you a high price i.i endurance of pain, loaa of time and money. Others have cured themselves ol KIDNEY AND BLAODBK D1BHASBS by the prompt and timely una of XOLEY KIDNKY PIULJ. Stops BACKACHE, HHADACMB, and ALL the many other troubles that follow DISK ABEDKIDNKY8 .and URINARY IRRBOULARITIReV 1'OLKY KIONRY PILL will CURB any tuseofKIDNEYsndBLADDBRTROUBa LK net beyond tha reach of medicine. No medicine can do mala. Summona. In (he Circuit Court of the Htate of Oregon for Harney County. I.ela Millar, plaintiff VI. C.J. Millar, defendant. To C. J. Millar, the above named de fendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before the last day of the time prescribed in the order of publication of this summons, to wit: on or before the 34th day of February 1918, said date being the rxpiratiod of ait week from the I'm st publication of this summons, and if you fail so to appaar aud answer, for waul thereof, plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In the complaint, to wit: Kor a decree die solvingthe bonds ol matrimony eilitlng between plaintiff and defendant, mid fur costs and disbursements of suit. This eumnions is published by order of Hon. Grant Thompson, Judge of the County Court of iluruey County, Ore hi. made und unified on the Sth day of Jnuuury 1913, and the data of the irtt publication of thin summons ii January 11, 11113 0. A. KKMIiOU), (110 Attorney of plaintiff. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that the under signed administrator of the estate of Julia Hudsprnth, decreased hue Olnl with t tic County Court of the Slate of Oregon, for Harney County, his duly verified final account, aa by law required, and that the said county court has appointed the 16th day of February 1913, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. ol said day, at the court house of laid county, in Uurns, Oregoa, a tba time and place for the hcurlng ol objections to said final account and the settlement thereof, Any and all persons having objections thereto must file the tame with t he clerk of said court on or before the -"id day of hearing. KOBRKT N. HI 1-SIKATII, Administrator of the estate of .luli a Hudspealh, deceased Hums, Oregon January 0th, 1913. 9 13 Notice of Final SaMlsoasat. Notice is herrliy given that the under sijjuciI niliiiinistrntor of the listate of Ada I. Miller, decriiscd, huu filed hi tinnl account of his administration of siiid estate with the clerk ol the County Court of the Htate of Oregon, for Harney County, und that said court has made an order appointing Saturday, the 18th day of February, I'll 3, at the hour of ten o'clock AM, of said day, at the court room hi the County Court House in Burns, Harney County, Oregon, as the time und place for the hearing of ob jections to said tiual account and the settlement thereof. All parsons interested iu said estate und having objections to said rlrinl ac count or any part or item thereof are hereby notified to present said objections und tile the sumr with the clerk ul said court on or belore said time, Bated this Uth day of Jaasuary, 1113. OBARLBf T. MH.l.HK, J. S COOK, Administrator. Attorney W-13 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. united htatsm i.ad orricr I Hums Oregon, Ueesasber i, ltM.1 Sutlc la lie r, i,i given that Meek II. Mark, of ol lUrrlman. orpgiiii. who, on January , ISO, oiaile lioinraleail entry No. MM MevUI No. CM.'. for NK4 melton tf, fowusulp 1t Booth, Kange c, Kei. nniaiiieiii' Meilalen. haa alad notice of Inlenlloii lo make llnal rite rear I'roef, to ratal. Men i lalm to tha land above aeecnoaa before the kegisier aud Herelver, st Hums orrgnti, on the 1 ii li nay or January, ivia Claimant nan iin-a aa wllu V lloer r. "uriii'i r reus in, , , Thurmau, Hoy I Inn man, all ol llsrrimsa, Ore ...... ... ... k .... u-.. (on Wat.raaai. Kegisier. 5umpter Valley Railway Co. TIMH TAIH.K Nt). 0 IN JUNK U, JWOo. ITBOT Weat Hound. Kaat Bound, No 1 l'ase a. m. No. 2 Paaa p. in. 9:0 I.v Baker Oily Ar 6: 0 8:5 " South Baker I.v fi-'.'i I'lM " H.lialiuryt " 6:00 IU HI' l.nckl.arlt "4:65 Hi ii,' " Thoinpaoot " 4:61 10:17 " 'Stoddard J unction t " 4:46 10:22" 'WaterTaokt "4:40 10 :2 " "lien's Hpurt " 4: S lil: " McKwent " 4:S6 10:6ft JUNCTION! " 4:10 11:10 " SuuipUr " 4:06 11:16 " MUNCTlONt " :0 11:40" Hummitt " :0 NOON 12:00 ' I. Camp) " :06 I. M. U ,!, " Whitney) " 00 U:40" TIPTONt " :40 1:10 Ar Austin " 2:10 Stop on signals only. JNo agent. Tickets Issued only lor stallou whnre trains are. scheduled to make regular stops. Passengers must pumbasc tick eta where agents e'iet before entering trains or 2n cents in uuitiou to ma re gular fare will ba charged. JOHKPII A. WK8T, Hupt. (ItANTOKDDKH. Asat. Hopt. $1500 Reward! The nregoo, (.' I IforulaaudNuraila l.lvsntook Profed tloa Association ul which the uudet alguad Is member, will give 11,000 00 reward for set deuce leaillua to the arrest aud eon vlotlon of any car i for parti Heel ing horse, csttl or mill belonging " any of III iiisiii. here in addition lothe above, the uudsrsltued offers the asms couilltlou louu.ou for all horaea I, rand. "I horse shod bar on both o- either Jaw Brand reoonlwl In eight couatlea Kaiigs Harney, l.ako and irook cuuallss. Horses vented when sold. None lull grown nurses sold and only In rge bunches, W W.HHOWN rile. Oregon Young mule for Hale Inquire ' at thin office. SOCIKIM. BUBNBY LODul, MO. T7, 1.0 or Meets everr murder In odd fellow 1111 ilMonm. Dr. J.W. tlearr. T. I. Hpregue, ieereterj. N. i. Oefreewotku follews: Klril Hslunlsr lot- tlslorv leconri Hslurilsy, Klril liigrer , tlilnl satarasv, iereml lirgii-, fourth Helurdey, Third Degree. BURN I.ODOK NO. 17, A . f. A M . , Meets sverr first Slid third Hslurilsy I" "Hi mouth. Win. M filer, W M Mem sliitriersbusil, Nenrstsrv. M lliKHN WOODMEN OF A MKHH'A Meats (vary second Slid fourth r'rnlav rvin Ing st 1. n. ti. t. Hall, ail neighbors Invited New apiillraiila will receive eourlsnue troat meir. M. A Hlfgl, V 0. W T. Iatar. (lark MURNI CHAPTIR NO. 40, (). B. H. Meets avarv aeooiid and fourth Uoiulava. Ill Maauule 1111. Krankle Welcome, W M IllaawMk, Herrelsry. SYLVIA KKHKKAH lltSUKKK No.sS. Meetasvery tat aud Id Wsdnaedsy. Ill rill.- Ilaltnll. N II. Madge Leonard, Kelt Hee'v. TULK PiaOtuf No. I0A, W. of W. Meets svsry fourth I ueadsy. Maud Morion il M Healer Hood in a ii. Clerk orriciAi. IHIIKCTIIHV inn uiiimis: II K rlaualore I 'ouet ban Hour n- J r la i. K. Chamberlain iW It Kills Congressmen j W Haw ley Attorney (tellers! .... A.H.Crawford Oswald Heal liovvruor nerretsry ol Mist . Treasurer r W llenson T.H Kay L. K Alderman . . . H Uunlwey i Hob! Kakln T. A. MoBrlds . Uhu Darnell R H. Been. Hupt. Public luatrail Mat Hrlnt.r rluprsm Judge I P. A. Moor NINTH JUDICIAL 1HHTRICT. Illatrl,.! liuly. Iialinn mm plslricl Attorney. J W MnCi lloch 1-T-iiuiy jnei Ail, i n i ,-onani Circuit Court meet lb Drat Monday In April aud Oral Monday Iu October. iolnl Henator lolut Hepreaeuutlv C W Parrlab W II Brook uoi'STr iiiHmi: County Judge Clerk Treasurer -.urveyor , Hherlfi Assessor school Nprlntndeut Corouer Orant '1 tiiimtiaon K li Water -in. ..II I I aIn t t mi a I', i.miin A. K. Ilnharilaou J.J, llollrgau I M II amlltos J w deary .John Hohluaou IK. P. Sylvester k I -- -i mlaalour Com ouera in A Sinylh County court mecta the Brat Wedueeday Id January. March. May. July, Neptember and Noveaa ber. umi ti. a. i .ti urricg. lesiater lei elver Hm Parr Prank Havy civv.- acsMs- Msyoi. Recorder, treasure i Marshal. (I W.CIetengel a. at. nyru J. i vter. inue j r ,.R. I. Halnei I II J. liana, ii Counclluien ' A, C, Wrleoin I i r.,ue lievey I K.J. Mi-Klulloli Meeting of the Council every Hecmidi Pourth Wrdnied anil nmmnnnnr.nmmnnnu Mm. (rnte B. Mcliose 1 It ALIll-K Voice and Piano AU-lhods I'scil In pCiKiBialti Uosmnlurv of Musk HealJcrKc Studio ind door v est I'reHbylerian Church uxattnuiitimiiitiuntitii aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a -: LONE : ' : RE8TAURANT ! ! oi-oKtii: toon i. op. a a r . . S) Meals At All Hours. Short! Orders and Prompt Service With Reasonable Rates a Give Me A Call . -- Osxwetl: TlraaaM-Mrralal ullallaia a j Star Hotel S. J. AHOWINTI'.M, Prop. S NAKROWS, - ORHQON I ThU will be found a desirable j and hospitable stopping place e 2 where comfort and courteous 2 treatment are considered flrat J I Feed Barn ! e Z Conducted In connection I M ! HH.MoOOM.JI General Repair Shop Rear W. O. White's Shop, S. Main Street Plumbing, Pomp and Wind Mill Work a Specialty. Burns Sheet Metal Works Til, Capper, Sheet Iron Work of ill Description. Caap Stoves, Tacks, Jtbbiig, Plumb- iif lo order, dive lie a Trial. O. W. 80HUMANN Proprietor. Voegtlv' Old Stand BO YEARS' KXPERIINCK Tbiadc Manna DreioNe OopvniOMTS ac. our onlalou free whatber an alrateh and SssirlpUon may M Is svokably pateuUbla. ,'oojR.unlca rtdr (aiullaruul. Ilndbooi oa Patsata . I 'Ideal sasner for aeeurms uateula. u lakeu throuab alunu a (Jo. reoaive sital asMas, wltjkVut charge, Iu la Sckittific jffmcrican. A bissso sally lllaairaied eraaklr. l-araeat cir JVil!lM i nn f r SOMEBODY IS EXPECTING YOU on CHRISTMAS -NEW YEAR They are waiting for yoo to come THE HOMING INSTINCT TELLS YOU TO GO THE DKSIUK For mMKOKT BlIfrgeHtH THE LINE OK BLOCK SIONALS To ChicaKo. Omaho, Denver, Kansas City and all other points THE EASY WAY" THROUGH TRAINS HIGH CLASS EQUIPMENT WRITE THEM YOU ARE COMING, THEN LET US TELL YOU HOW LITTLE IT WILL COST H. BAKOUL, Act, O. W. R. & N. Redmond, Ore. WHY HOT MAKE $200. S50.&o a Week, almost 1Q.00 a Pay aHillliiK Victor Kafra ami flreoroof ls a lo im r. I.ai.f. doetora, lawjrra, denllata and well to (lofarinera.sllfil whom realise I he nerd of a safe, hoi do not know how easy It latoowu one Haleanien declare our uniuoHInn one of the le-at, oleau cut monrymakliiie uoorltinl llea ever rwcelved Wllhoul previous eaiarl ence VOtl osn dunlioat the success of olhrra. Our handsomely Illustrated BQ-psae cal.loa; Will enable you to present the subject lorua tomera In as Inlcreallni a manner as though yon were piloting; them throasjh our factory. Men apouloted s aa r- no U reiel ve aUV CC ami lliairucnoue iwi - "e .--. e-.-.-e U'Ke "n " e id elatiif polnta which It Is tiupoaalUe for a , proepcciKc cus omer to deny hy li'o I VtHl I the first lo spply from your vlclnllv before eoiuron. elae geta the territory? ttc can f.vor only ou. ssl.aman out ol faaon looallty. ...nlverwarvofour Our New Heme, Cased! 20,000 Bales DRINKWATER & SLOCUM Main St.. l . ? -rm -J t ' - - i .aseaBasBsBaBBB.seBBaBBasaBaa . WRITE FOR SPECIAL CATALOG ANO PRICES . THE A.H.AVERILL MACHINERY CO. SPOKANE. WA5M.-PORTLAND. ORt.- 'AN JOSE CAL BURNS MILLING CO. HORTON . 8AYER. Propts. Rough and Dressed Lumber, Rustic, Flooring. Moulding, Finishing Lumber. Nearest Sawmill to Burns. Oood Road. Lumber Yard in Burns WHITE LIVERY NEW RIGS Phone to Me for Your Doctor Calls. R. J. JVlcKINNON, Jr., Proprietor. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeee . Cottage Inn a D1NNINU ROOM : AH TOY, Proprlet r Open For BuHinesu. Regular MoiiIh ut all hours. Open until 10:30 every nischt . a CALL AND SEK ME NOW Bverythlnx Neat and New J a mi a ' a A PLEASURE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS A MONTH - - That's ramimuf wan Pf-labraied bt (rvcflng lit- moat nixlfro ! Ni-uiry In tin wrli. WM. watts aMil who rn -ivrl uur wi lal mmlUutt iiititii-fin' ul. ri-ntlTfl UMJOaVJaH lodnubla our output. y ar ist-nalng many ihnnaftiwla of (ioDari en larKlni our aal-a uritaii lul Ion. but to Irani all part.eulara. tt will cminI you only lb prloa ol poalal oavrtl. Ask for CbIbIoivi 16T. THE VICTOR SAFE & LOCK CO. CIKUIiHim. OHIO Aonoally. Horseshoein;, Blacksmithino;. Wav;on Work COOLEY AUTO MATIC BR AKE8 Burns, Oregon, MACHINERY rutnmi FRONT STABLE AND TEAMS aeeeeeaeeeeeeeeee I BURNS SANATORIUM J Mrs. Wm. Cummins, Prop. . . uCTimtsre ior put umi ts eWell fumiahed rooma, neatj ; clcun und comfortable. No U..t m contagious cases tuken. e a e e a Kates kcasonnble "aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee1 PROFESSIONAL CARDg, WARSPEf, & GRIFFITH riiyilulaii and Huron,,,,,, BtiKNs, OtasMOl, TIUSON HARBISON I, B 1 1 Mas HeeondJ floor limea-lleragjau Entrance on Main Hlretl urna, . - (,,, M d. Ul. CBARY Pliyslclan ami unrgeoti. BurnB, - - - Oregoo (llfli'i. In new building eoui), WstesJ liarnee shop, Main St, 'Phone Main Mr, k I). BURROW JVl. D Phyalclan and Surgeon Offke st Jorgensen llldg., Mtit Calls attended Myln or Day li. E. HIBBARO OffiO fimt door ftiHt ptioto xatiery Barm, r , -in. W. C. BROWN, DENTIST. Bobni, Obbbob, Office rooms H and '.i Msaunic HalleaJ DEHMflN & DENMfld, Physicians and Surgpn$ Calls auawered promptly night era I'liona llarrlman. Harrlman, Oregon' Dr- Minnie Hand Physician and Surge Direct Telephone Connectlea La won. Ore. G. A. REMBOL0 AtUirimy iii-I.KW, Burns, Oregon. ILLEt & CHEZEM ATTORNKYS AT I.AW Burns, Uregon. , KiKiiua ti and 7 Maw. in. Hulls!, larui losua uulcaljr usila at i,a isasalas CHARLES W. ELLIS LAWYER Burns, - - Orejan t'racUcea iu the HUle Courts sal B fore the U 8. Ijuni Office. (Jhtm. II. Ieonord. Attobnkt- at-i.a w, Uareful Bttention given to ColleJ lions and Real Entatn nmtten. Fire Inmirance. Notary Public Burns. ORKonjii A. W. GOWAN ATTORNEY-AT-1.AW State Courts and United Statf Land Office Practiee Three doors South of tha I U -- a.. ..! -IB uanifv wiunty rsauonai a Burns. Oreiron. H. D. Course sj. aa. a.K i s .so. I AS.SK.C COOPER & DODGE Civil and Hydraulic Hngtatd Irriiration, Water Supply Sewerage, Water Powar. Surveys, Mai, Kstiinates, uiniBo) BURNS, OREGON r. (J. I Mi. I. AMU A. O. FaM Formerlv AMI. Engineer ForBivrly OHef lnt'.s HlsuisllonHer gluaer of Ms) V1P. W.suru ; Eastern Oregon Engio 1 Company CIVIL AND ItUiATlON Haras, Ortuoo JEAN BART BALCOatt l HAH. M AM H, a, ,-. SIM. A.A.I asao. M. AM. I. I. B. HYDRAULIC ENUINEER Ditchea, Reservoirs, Final Pial Work. Hydro-Electric Potrtf U.S. Dep. Mineral Wo Uarl Wark A Specialty KngagtMl In ii,, ii, Private Ass tiovernment BtNBoo imglal ALBERSON - v.k'tOON JOHN ROBIN) Slack laspeclar, Baraey CaMlf Home Address Hurls. JOHN i.KMHKItilNG, '0 . fJW Jowolei. Optician KlIUIMVi-l Fine Wutiii Repairing A ?mj 4Waali Kliet publication January II,. IVII. clalty. improvement. 4 ' I.aal publication February a, n !. . aW a? St.. Waablus ul Ill