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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1913)
h BlF.anBkS.S.km..ikkm.mmmM . . ..m m . -, , . sjrssjeavjjjejjjjjjjs.. , r i LOOK! LOOK! Have you soon I hose New Spring and Summer Samples at Williams Zoglmann Clothing Co.'s Store? Just looking may not interest you and you may Hunk it doesn't interest us; but we'll be glad to see you here even if you just come to look. We're so proud of our Spring and Summer woolen line, that we are anxious to have everybody see them. 3 Many new I suitings, with St We'll Look Out hiugn in Hne imported weaves in len t lint an.' I rtioqualed. Kor Von.if You Look In 'l Sm' I'h. Williams-Zoglmann Clothing Company Leading Clothiers -I. O. O. F. Building Ihr Itatf-Sttftftl High Grade Tailoring Burns, Oregon JULIAN BYRD. Man.iK.'i SATURDAY. MAKCtl 29. I'M SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year Six Month. Three Month. . J 1,00 I 00 75 rt-nili-rei teachers. The pupils of the ladies assisting Mrs. Dodge tU nisheil one numtiereaeti. the resii of the prognui) being entirely the work of Mrs. Dodge's pupils. As a result of the eiitertain menl Win. Carroll was the reci pient of 17. 90. The house was - ,loiiatod, the only chargaln con- i Flowers' ", to whom she gives nection being for care taker ami the honor of having Introduced I lights, and Billy Foren made a .. .. . . I I . 1 1 M more new truits. Mowers ami trees 'generous reaucuon irom nil reel than any other man in history. M ore taker. His recent work on the thornless Below is given tin- program cactus was especially noticed as rendered: being adapted to any climate from a March "the Iviuator to the Poles." Miss I, HreakofHay - KarlC Wit .el thoroughly entered into c Roundelay - " " the subject and gave a delightful J d Waltz - An Enjoyable Entertainment. The benefit recital Riven Thurs day evening tTonawama by the violin pupils of Mrs. M. V. Dodge, assisted by pupils of Mrs. Item hold, Mrs Until! and Mrs. Mc Hose, was one of (he most enjoy able occasions of the season. The orchestra work of the first four numbers, was a plea; ml surprise to the large crowd prejent With IS violins, some of the players b.'iiu' not much larger than a full sized violin, a cello, cornet ai.d piano, the music rendered was most charming, considering the targe number of little ones participating. The house was crowded and all present wen' lavish in their praises of the entertainment. Each number was generously p plauded and severi! were com pelled to respond to encores, al though this was not general out of consideration for the little ones and the length of the pro gram. I lie lunes-iieraiii win not attempt to elaborate on the unik ill' :u i v Individual hlltilii' partus every number Wtt weH tPP- talk, they CM tell you I ami was a credit to the wmu w,,v "on i"'iow wiierinan you can learn it any other way. When it comes down to the Advice To Burn I llv M. A.i rum wall) When you come to think of it advice is the thing most given and least used. Kvery loafer a farmer meets on the street can tell him just how to farm and why the farmer does not net rich at it. They seem to think it is up to them to tell someone noth ing that is what they do. A walloper was walking along the street the other day when I stood holding my team near a store. Asking about the teum he suggested that the gray horse must he an old horse. I told him I hat the grey was the youngest horse on the place only six. "Well," said he, " never knew a borse got grey so young." What do you know ubout that for an old man who has tried to tell more people what to do and how and when to do it than any man in the city? Can you blame a poor, weak minded farmer for not literally taking to heart all that is told him by such sage old Sols? Well Kellei Mutter Ladies' Library Club. t'miimut.ie.tlr.l The Ladies' Library Club inei with Mrs. Wm. Miller in an even ing session on Tuesday, March 25. The study was in line with the trend of the times. "Horti culture." The Misses Miller and Hibbard favored the Club with musical numbers, channinglv rendered. The Hostess elicited in the Roll Call a great variety of opinions of "Dry Farming." Miss Collins followed with a pa per on "Horticultural Progre in the 19th Century", a paper deep ly interesting to the Club ladiei and worthy of a larger audience. She explained that Horticulture is the science of the cultivation of the useful and ornamental garden plants, therefore a divi sion of agriculture, stating that our evolution in Horticulture has been most rapid in the 19th Cen ture and distinctively American in methods, our native Flora !a -iltlfbeen largely utilized in giving us a different type from the! European. In passing, a word of praise was given to Supt Aiuerrnan ior nis snorts in t in growing interest in agriculture. Miss Witzel presented a sketch of the life and work of "Luther Burbank- 'The Wizard of the paper closing with the thought, that Burbank did all that he Cradl might glorify and make more habitable the world about him Kelteii Kohltr New City Officers Sworn In. The new city officers took up their duties last Wedneday even ing and now we have a new bunch to grumble at Mayor Mothers head has appointed A. C. Wel come president of the council, Councilman James Lampahire and H. .1. Hansen now constitute the finance committee, Hansen and R. .1. McKinnon street com mittee. The bonds of Recorder Rruss Byrd and Treasurer Mamie Win ters were approved and accepted. There was nothing of a particu I ir nature coming before the re gular meeting Wednesday when the new officers assumed their duties. Baptist Church. Sunday School 10 a. m. classes for all. Services of worship and preaching 11 a. m. and 7:!50 p. m. Morning theme: "What Shall We do for the World?" Evening Theme: "How the Devil Came to Burns." i irehestra Song - - he n Violet ll.irkey Theme and Variation! (Undo I'ufnni .lames Walkup Waltz - - - Alfred Mor(lat Theodore SpraKlle Piano Sing Me to Sleep, - Ross Anna Sprague Duet) a Swanee River b Plow len tly Sweet Afton Theodore Sprague, Mil. Goodman a "Pilgrim's Chorus - W'uancr b Gypsy Melody, O.icar holder Kathleen Jordan Voice Molly - - - Delbert Hayes Old Black Jo Charley Welcome See Saw Waltz - Carl Hunch Gladys Byrd Traumerei - - Schuman Viola Richardson Voice a Come into the Harden Love - - Salter b Nita Gitana D Kovtn Louel Smith B Romance, Henry Lincoln Com b Minuet - - - liecthocen Agnes Folej Playing Tag - - Carl Hunch Milton Brown Then You'll Remember Me I'M ward (ioodman Duett - - Agnes Foley, Kathleen proposition of making good with stock and crops it takes about two looks and several works to apply the need where need is needed put the seed where seed should be seeded. A man may learn to do a thing in u way from books or experience and ad vice of others, but if he does not have the brains to put oil where the squeak is he will be the loser. More than that the farm er has to be on the job when tin time comes to do or nothing do ing. About three-fourths of the ad vice that one gets is only straw the grain has to be threshed from it and used to the best of advantage. Clear thinking, right doing, and correct living are the tin-key to success on the farm. If the key gets rusty something sticks. Miss Cecil To Be Married The following is clipped from a Sunday Journal of recent date. The young lady was formerly a resident of this city where Bhe attended school and has many friends. Her father ih one of the pioneer stock men of the Sil ver Creek section where he has large interests. The society page of the sume issue contained a nice picture of the young lady: Mrs. David L. McDanicl gave charming tea Saturday nfternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. ' Ceo. B, Jamison, for Miss Vieve Cadi, whose engagement was announced last Sunday to Loyal 11. McCarthy. About 100 guestB called between the hours of 8 to fi o'clock. Miss Cecil wasa brides maid at Mrs. McDaniel's wed ding last fall. The house pre sented a beautiful picture decked with a profusion of daffodils and ferns. A large bowl of the flow ers centered a pretty tea table, at which Mrs. Frank Rigler, Mrs. James F. Hill, Miss Iouise Cecil and Mrs. Ernest Tyrol I poured. The guests were greeted by little Hetenc Tyrol I, dressed in a be coming frock of white lingerie with pink rosebud trimming and a dainty cap to match. Mrs. McDanicl. Mrs. W. C. Cecil, Miss Cecil and M re. Jami son received. Mrs. McDanicl was charming in her wedding gown with corsage of American beauty roses. Mrs. Cecil wore lavender eharmeusja, Miss Cecil was becomingly attired in pink crepe and Mrs. Jamison wore mack lace witn spangled over dress. Assisting about theroomB were Mrs. Wm. Wilder, Mrs. Dolph Taylor and Miss Helen White. l " - i a. ' e SPRING : 1913 : SPRING New dress goods just arrivec including latest fabrics showr d Embroideries and Insertion New Attractive Spring Shoe King Tailored Waists Stvlisrf And Very Popular At BROWNS SATISFACTORV ST0R State Taxes Will Be Trebled Jeffries-Smith. I .III I ILIl 111. .It. t Harrimam experienced its tirst wedding on March l.r when when S. R. Jeffries Jr. of this place was united in the Holy bonds of matrimony with Miss Daisy (humor Smith of Alberson, A. II. Curry, justice oi me rones oi ims place officiating. Alter trie ceremony a nice supper was served at the Parker hotel where their many friends extended congratulations and presented them a very nice lot of useful and beautiful pres ents. Mr. Jeffries came to this coun try about two years ago from Texas and is the son of S. R. Jeffries Sr. a wealthy cattle man of that state, Miss Smith is tin daughter of Richard Smith a sheepman Of theStiens Mountain country. Mr, .Jelines nas iieen employed for some time on the ; stage line running from Hurri I'leijel i man to Andrews and has made a Jordan host of friends who wish him and Governor West checked up the total appropriations for the re cent biennial period and gave out some interesting figures on taxa tion. The tax rate for next year will be nearly three and a half times as high as it is for this year. The total appropriations, in cluding standing appropriations for the two years, aggregate 19,600,000. The standing appro priations are 11,800,000 and the appropriations made by the re-1 cent legislature amount to $6,460,000. The amount of funds to be raised this year according1 Warrant Call There are sufficient funds in the hands of the county treasur er to pay all Harney county war rants outstanding and registered up to March 1st, 1912. Interest on such warrants cease f-om this date. March 15th. 1913. R. A. Miller, Treas. Catholic Church. Church of the Holy Family Holy Mass: 1. Sundays and Holy days of obligation at 10:30 a. m. 2. Week days at 7:30 a. m. Sick calls made at any time. Those desiring instructions or re ligious information cordially in vited to call at residence alomr Bide of church and alwuys wel come. Non-Catholics ulways welcome at church services. Services outside of the above on Sundays and Holy days of ob ligation will be announced in church. Rev. I'ius Niermann. 0. F. M. Wood Potato A, K. Richardson General Merchandise Will Prepay All Charges On nil Div ; mmIs and Boota or Shorn Boughl from him, to any poatofflce In lliiiin ( iiiintv Don't Forget It! People coming in to the estimates of the tax com mission is $2,2-10,000 of which roaus are improving there is about 1620,000 in the ! here and Silver Creek. treasury and about $4100.000 will be raised this year through licen ses and other indirect sources, leaving $1,120,000 to be raised this year by direct taxation. Deducting the state the between NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. He Will Also Give You 20 Per Cent Oft On all Woolen shirts. Sweater, Etc He Will Also Give You 15 Per Cent Off On All Sheep Lined Coate He Also Carries One Of The Best And Most Complete Lines of Fancy And Staple Groceries In This City ear That Means Something To You -m , (NITKIl rJTATKH I. ami nil It r , ll.irn.. n, ,,!,. Mareli I',. (a lu frank II lienr, l Hllllnga. Mi.uteua. I ..u Vim iir li.irli. i.ulin.'.l lliel 1 liarle? II i m. who sites Hum.. Oresjuu, . Lit poel I ., . ., ... lire ami ress mil on mmi.ii i ., ru til. in II. t. DO raised this year, the governor , " bit am, ,..,r..i..,.,.,i t-,..:. .uoi. locon ., ,1 ... , . ., I leel end .! urellinoiiiell.ili.ii .il your liuiiir points out there will lie $1,41(1,- i...i iairj h.h.i -.., cam matt- u.nue iuu I r. . I 1 int. j I I'll, lur Ihe Houlkwe.l iii rlrr iVM '.j Hrii IHM) left lo lie raised 111 1014, and ' r,iii.ti,,, ..,., . u. ,,,.,. i , WlllanWu Mei II ..r, .. .1,.. . , "io. uu ..frouiiu. ior iii.roi.ini iii .IIcki. nun, nil) I . mil I ill llllK nil; i inn nam n ii.inr reside upou or culitv Barley Whe4 U1C ili.trr.iikli. II. ii. r id l. ii.l. v.lr tlilt IiiiiiI for in. ,. his bride 8 long and happy life. Try Nyals Family medicine The Welome Pharmacy. 10 tf Bert Hamilton and family were! in town yesterday. Always ready for job printing LISTEN! LOOK! LINGER! Long Enough To Investigate Why It Will Pay To Look Over A few of the Thousands of Articles carried In stock by the Burns Dept. Store enumerated belew: . lie. 'nisi! In wnicli, alter suDtractins $500,000 that will be derived from indirect sources again will leave 08,810,000 to be raised by direi-t luvnliiin in 1HJ Thia sum i fM "I"1"1" ""I U.eu si im. ..in, , . Hilt t I l.(. II ion III 1.111. 1 HIS SUm ' bavin Veil luiileseril hi mu .ml ,... ..1.1 iln.iit I In ... iinl I u',, 1'iflli.i fhs l?n,,7 wl" b-H''sl"ltlisreiiudiTvlthoutyoiir S .lliull! inree atlU IWO-nitnS tne , lurtbrr tl, intone he.r.l therein, illlier iK'lorr llisu tls k) nuiittis mil iireieiliiiv the . iiit-nreuieat u( this contest sml that he has never established a rasl'lriire tli.-reun and I. a l noli rr.i.lint ul the stati- of iinaon. You are. therefore, further n, nine, l that the amount to Ik1 raised this year, and will increase the state tax rate to about four mills next year. Dry Goods Dept. A Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Dry (Joods, including I, .dies Cloaks, Waists, Shirts, Sweater , Shawls, Hand Hags, Beds and Bedding, I ndermuslins, Dross Goods, Hosiery, Corsets and Cor set Covers. Notions, Sill;, and Ribbons. Gentleman's Dept. The Most Complete and Un-To-I)ato Gent's Furnishing Department also full line of Men ami lio.vs Suits and Over coats; Socks, Neckties, Collars and Cuffs. Underwear, New Stock of Working and Dress Shirts, Hats, Cap , Gloves, Sus penders, Levi StroUBS and "lioss of the Road" Overalls, Jumpers, Linen Dusters Drugs Department We mention here a few of the things carried in this department: Perfumery, Face Powder, Cream and Solutions, Toilet Articles, Hlue Vitrol, Formalde hide, Chloride Lime, Sal Soda, Turpen tine, Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil, White Lead, Dry and Mixed Paint, Oasoline, Kerosene, Lubricating Oils, Stock and Poultry Foods, Insect Powder, Squirrel Poison, Household Rem, dies and Crape Juice, Denatured and Wood Alcohol. Wares Of All Kinds Home Entertaiment NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I'N.TKl) tf.lTM I. Ni Or MCE lluri.e. Orcyoii. Mttrili is., p.l... Nolls l lu rtibyifivvit thfti jsi-r K. KhodM, ul l'rte , "m'h.iii. wliu on April ill, l wit) iua. Humi'Munil i mu. No IH6M, fur i ' . -Y s , H.T .iih.ii :t k, mill Uim i Hiitt .' Nrdlou ft, luwmhlp i H., iUtitti' -I". K.. VMlUiii.tti- Mrn (llau 'm ul.- i iiHtln- of ll.t.-iitlnl. ! make final tiin. imr proof, to tstalilisii ,'laiiu lo the land hImim- ilt mi ilhcil, Itcldie K I. Mrvilv, L'.H i uih iiilasluiK r at hi ntllcr), at Dit-H n-jr. Oruiou , in tho ."nLlty ol At rll, lUl:t. i'IhIihrmi nnuifM hk wllnt-tiife Will I'llllhll. 1 I, .lM. k I'lnKI liKtll I titer i IthiHli'a, ell of I ire war) , Oregon. Wm I t too K'Kiktti . i tila off It-r ur mi hbuaa.1. it vou fa.ll to flu. in it.t. office wllhlti twenty dtiTa after tUcKol KHi nuMit ait.tu of tins ni.tfi v, a abowo blow, yuuraiiawrr, undi-roaih, ii(. I (li-ally inrvtlnsy' aud raaoBding to these allea ttloua of routvi., or If yoo fall wltblu tbat time to (lie lu tbia t.ffii a dur pruof tbat you have twrved a copy of ouraniwar on the aald ouittataut either In partou or by reaJaiered mall. If Ibliaerrlce la mailr by tne dallwry of a ropy of your anevter to ibe eouleatatit lu MffJMs prool of aucb wr Ue inuat Imp oltber tbe aald routaataitt a writ leu a knowletlsjeuieut of hit rorelpt of Ihe "). ibowlOK tlie date of Ita receipt, or tbe atfidavltof Hie ,h raon by whuui tbedallvtry waa mada atatlnsr wbau and w lure the cpy waa delivered, if made by raflalarad mall proof of am-b tervlre must Kiiialalof (be afTlda Tit of t be peraon by whom Ihe ropy waa mailed statin Inn aud the poet office to which ll waa mailed and this affidavit inual u- tecum panted by the poeiiuutar'ereHalpt for the letter V.ui abould atala In vnur anawer Ibe ham.-, it Hie i-osl.itTlie to wlilii ou deal ra future not U'es tu b nent to you Wm. Fabrs. HaHlaltr Hate ol Ural publication March LA. ii,t I lata of !, on il tin i. Id si 1 1..). Us., I. . mil ) Data of third publication March .-' IvII I'ate ei fourth publication April ft, mi.t LOW FARES WEST Spring Colonist Periot Dally March 15 to April 15, To All Central Oregon Points ON OregonTrunkR CENTRAL OREGON LINE FROM ChicaKo Peoria St Louis Milwaukee Little Rock Memphis f 88 00 in oo :; 7o V2 60 42 50 Are so representative in character that it is possible to furnish your home. WOODBNWARE Union,;. It rushes. Willow Ware. Water Bags, Barrels and Kegs, Howls, etc. For family friends and yourself if you want a Phonograph with Records. We handle the Famous Kdison PhonoKraphs Children's Dept. Ql JKLNSWARF Fine ( Ihina, 'ul ilass Silver Deposit Wan-. Mirror,, Utensils, Pottery Lamps and I Our Children'! Department is so com plete (hat we can furnish your little Cookinif "lies from top to toe. We have not uterus, overlooked the Dolls and Toys Grocery Dept. JEWELRYWARE (locks, Watches, Stickpins, Belt Ruckles, Cuff and Collar Buttons, Ktc. We've all kinds Flour, Bacon, I.ard. HARDWARE, Ileadciuartera for Snort- Honey, drain. Crass Seed and Feeds of ing (Joods, Cuns, Ammunition, Fishing .ir tz s St. Paul Minneapolis Duluth Kansas City Omaha St. Joseph Lincoln $ SO 80 Ofl 30 OO " 80 Ofl :io oOff so oof 30 00 1' NewOreleans4S 0f From other iioints In nroiKirtion Tellyour friends in the Fast of this opportunity of mo West at low rates. Direct train s.rvir.. ! H..-li.',.ri.. u. Northern Pacific, Great Northern, gpokana, Portland Ji Se and Oregon Trunk Railways. You can deposit funds with m furnished people in the Fast. W. D. SKINNER, Traffic Mgr. Portland, Ore. and west hound tickets wi H. Corbett, Agt. Bend, Ore. Details of schedules, fares, etc., will lie furnished on reque: Best (loods With Lowest Prices and CampinR Outfits, Tents, Tamaulians and Wagon Covers, Building Paper, Roofing, Wire Netting, Nails, Garden Tools, Rope. Cuttlory, Tim-ware, Etc, Boot And Shoe Dept. We are proud of this department and can give satisfaction to all Men, Women and Children. We carry the celebrated Buckingham & Hechl lino. None heller. all kinds. Farm Produce, Fresh Fruit. Vegetables and Evaporated Fruits. Special Dept. Wall Paper, House Lining, Umbrellas; Parasols, Trunks, Valises, Suit Cases, and Rutterick Patterns. Whips, Hob bles, Half Soles and Tacks. Stationery, School Supplies. Tobacco and Cigars, Notion:;, Con feel ionaries. drain. Wool Ras, Sacks, Binder Twine and Cord Wood. We Meet and Heat All ('ompelion Your Trade Respectfully Solicted - The Burns Denartnietit Storo . S REO-HUDSON AND HAYNES AUTOMOBILES The New Hudson "87" Hudaon "54" A. Six Hay nes 30 4k 40 Horse Power Reo the Fifth Haynea--Slxea Reo-Two Ton Truck J. C. ROBINSON. Agt. Madras, Oregon Sl.iU- ,il ll.lllllll Summons. In (he t'lli'liil ('..ml ul ll Ori'Kou Im llnimv Cuiiiiiv t-'iiniiit- II Ncwt-ll, Plaintiff. 4 VH. i:. twin (' Ni-wrll, iKl.'iiil.iiil, To I'M wm I'. Ni'Will, ill.' alniM Ddtadaat. in Tin; nami-: (n- iiik siatk hi OKHOON, yuu a iv lu-uliv r(qulrl (n iiiH-ar ami aimwrr to llm eotaplnlal filril atiainal you in the uIhiyc rotitlnl suit, mi in btfon (in- but) dai "i the time- pfMcribtd la the order ol publica tmn ol tlllH hiiiiiiiiiiiik. towit, oil in Ik- forv (In- 1 Ut Ii ila.v of April .lit tc- iK'inn (lu- i in mi I. hi ui six wreehi from the lnl publlc.ttotl ul tliisHiiin Uioiiri, anil if you (uil In appear a ii-t answer, Im want llaieof I'laiiit ill will iiiil.v to the Com I tin t lie it In I ilein.intl ed in the eoniilaiul, In nil, Im ileeiee lliaiolvlnx the IiouiIh of iiialiiinnnv nnw existing between HlaiiKiii mill Defendant anil (hat I'lainlitf have ilieue ul divorce heolutotroai the Defendao thai ihe I'l.iuiiiii have liei maiden lestnieil this siiiinuniis is pnhliebed iy ol lion. C.ianl Tliuini.i.n. JuJja. li'iinlv I. mill ol llainev County. and entered on tat 97th day of i'i .in, i.ii... .in.i uie .lain nl the hrstUB in-. ui.. n ni this lumtnoni in Mm 101A M. A. Illtii-.S, tltoi in for I'laimil) 4 Direct connections south via H HARR1MANANDREWS Sfl A. II. CURRY, Prop. 1918, Mid Leaves Harnman Monday and ThurB and arrives Wednesday and SateW each week, connei linn with aouaS line to lit int.. Winnemucca, etc. I Those desiring the service Jersey bull may find one at It. .1. Mi-Kiiiiiuii barn. I mmm mmmmlmmmmmmmm,mm'mmmm'mmimmmmmmmmmmmmm'mmlmmmmmmmmm