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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1913)
tes-Jkrald Larfait Circulation Of Any r In Harnay County. SATURDAY. MAY M. 113 Local News. do job print injr. Heinz is in town. i famous Walk-Over Shoos at i's Satisfactory Store. Conrad has boon up from this week. Japanse cup and saucer at txall Drug Store. 2Gtf itley Smyth is over from le at Diamond. Burns Hardware Co., has anion sets many quantity. 24 tf. F. Bermudis was in from kme over near the Double 0 ek. -Over Shoes will take you kere and back see them ut l's Satisfactory Store. spring and summer suit found at Williams ZorI- Clothinjr Co's., store. J. W. Geary, who under- ian operation in Portland reek, is reported mendinjr I r. c-Over Shoes season's dain-1 iesigns, correct, refined, ' il, at Brown's Satisfactory and Mrs. A. Hembree the city this week mak- eparations to ro to Cali- FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CAP1T AL AND SURPLUS . THE BANK THAT MAKES $ $ I SAFE." ACCOUNTS Hamilton and family ver from their home to the high school commence- cercises. J. W. Buchanan inied them in. s TRENGTH ECURITY ERVICE accompany your when deposited with The First National Bank of Burns CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000.00 United States Depositary ACCOUNTS INVITED in the city Inspector Robinson is in i field work, being aomc- indisposed, he is spending Be with his family until he nore able to look after his Engineers Cooper & have returned from doing rwork the other side of Mountain. Mr. Cooper is king office work, Mr. Dodge gone to the Harper to do rork. Welcome and wife are om Drewsey on a visit to I The new store of the ey Drug Co.. being erect-! Juntura is progressing, apidly, the foundation and on of the side walls being ' It is built of native -Nelson of Kiley, writes! nes-Herald that his niece, i larie Ervington, died on th of April from scarlet Rantoul, 111. She had here to visit her grand- Nelson. She was born klow. III., on October 30. j I She attended school in Ity for a time where the I resided. Scott Haley was during the week. Ask for Walk-Over Shoes at Brown's Satisfactory Store. "The Lady of The lake" at Tonawama Wednesday night. Don't miss it Harry Carey was up from his farm the fore part of this week on business. Outside style and inside ease, Walk-Over Shoes, Brown's Satis factory Store agency Root Comp. 10 tf Use Nyuls Stout for the kidneys. Paul Finn was down from his mountain home during the week C. W. Lewis is in from the homestead. Walk-Over Shoes indoors and out Brown's Satisfactory Store. Pictures tonight and tomorrow night at Tonawuma. Usual prices. Williams Zoglmann Clothing Co., make a specialty of cleaning, C. G. Frye and wife expect toreflin "li rnWng. leave tomorrow morning for Westfall to visit their daughter, Mrs. John Darsey. for a time. J. H. Shea, a farmer and stock man of Waitsburg, Wash., ar rived here Thursday evening to look over the country with a view of locating. Mrs. J. R. Hendricks took her departure by way of Bend Wed nesday morning for outside points Walk-Over Shoes for comfort and service Browns Satisfactory Store. N Aivin uuriDurt ami wile are in the city to attend to some land matters and also the graduating M I. 'II.. Movtin VL-Iwt Hnn been here for several weeks exerciflCS of the hih 8cho0' where her little son Edwin has The Williowmere Creamery of been ill with spotted fever, has Allen Jones will pay .'12 cents a returned to her home in Barron Valley, the boy having sufficiently recovered to travel. Judge and Mrs. Grant Thomp son came up from their home near Waverly Tuesday bringing their daughters. Mrs. Grover Jameson and Mrs. Chester Dal ton, who had been visiting the parental home for a few days. They came up in the new auto, making the trip in about two hours and the Judge says he seems much nearer town now than formerly. lb for butter month of May. fat during the AMES! our Opportunity Is Now At Hand To Secure Your Choice Of I The Latest Kobe Silk, Silk Panama, Silk Pop- Washable Silk Voile, Gaze Mar- 1 Spre-e. Lennox Poplin, Stripea lessaline, Cambridge Zepher, Pan- na, Messalme, Silk Katine, ver la Voile. Striped Taffeta, Windsor esse, Vigeaux Serge, Laurette lantung, Rufflings and Trimmings Lsa Niftv New Line has just arrived and will be ready for your inspection the first of the week. Come early and take your choice while the variety lasts. Nothing later will be shown in Burns this season. ;. SCHWARTZ - General Merchandise - laconic Building, Burns, Oregon Geo. Marsden has done to the ranch in Bear Vulley where he will spend more or less of the summer. Take the family to the Burns Hotel Sunday evening for chicken dinner, served from 0 until 7:30 o'clock. John Robertson, cattle foreman for the Hanley ranches, arrived home Thursday night from a visit to Portland where he had been for a few weeks. W. E. Huston may be found at his place of business constantly now and ready to make some good prices to those wanting goods in his line. The three-reel feature, "The Lady of The Lake" will be seen at Tonawama next Wednesday night. This is described as one of the finest picture plays ever produced and should be seen by the people of Burns. . Mr. and Mrs. I. Schwartz en tertained a few neighbors at their Hospitable home last Tues day evening in honor of Mrs. Henry Holland and daughter. Cards were endulged in for a time, the table honors going to Mrs. Murray and Dr. Griffith. A pretty souvenir was presented to Mrs. Holland which Bhe prizes highly. Some music and danc ing completed a very enjoyable evening after refreshments had been served. The Times-Herald is in receipt of a very interesting and well written communication from J. C. "Pat" Cecil, outlining the work of the Fifth Annual Com monwealth Conference which was held at the University at Eugene May 1G and 17. The manager of this paper received a very urgent invitation U bs present but as the invite reached him on the litth, two (lavs after the con ference closed, ha could not have taken advantage of il had he been able otherwise. "Put's" letter is too lengthy to appear in this issiiie lut will be published in the next. Ask for Walk-Over Shoes at Brown's Satisfactory Store. Use Nyals Rheumatic Remedy. You will And IT at the Burns Department Store We carry the Florsheim shoe Williams Zoglmann Clothing Co. Harmony Arbutus Complection Cream at the Rexall Drug Store. 26tf. A. H. Curry. H. N. Foes and Robt. Grant are among our visi tors from Harriman this week. Try Alma Zada The Hygrade Perfume at the Rexall Drug Store. 26tf. LADIES HOSPITAL. Private and comfortable care, Mrs. W. T. Lester, Burns, Oregon. C. H. Voegtly returned the fore part of the week from a business trip to Portland. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000. "THE BANK THAT MAKES YOUR $ $ $ SAFE." ACCOUNTS INVITED. . W. G. Howell is here from Portland looking after his real estate interests. He is accom panied by H. C. Prudhomme and C. L. Hendricks of the Scandinavian-American bank of Portland. Mrs. W. F. Hissner took her departure Monday for Seattle and intends later to go to Los Angeles where she will remain for an indefinite time with relatives. A limited supply of good, clean acclimated alfalfa seed may be had at the Burns Hardware Co's. store. Now is the time to get it and be ready to sow when the weather and soil are right. Our old friend Wm. Kilby was over from his home near Van this week calling on his friends and attending to some business. Mr. Kilby says hiscropsare all in and looking fine. I'luy Clemens mill is the near est one to Burns where all kinds of lumber both rough and dress ed can be had. Near Canyon nad. Call him bv 'phone. 52. tf .rkliiilK iTjoiniiui v.iiciivjr uaiv.-i The Times-Herald to again call attention to the chicken and cow ordinance. Both should be kept otf the streets and unless owners heed these ordinances he will be compelled to use means to stop it. A. Egli was over from the farm home this week and expects to take the family out today. Elsworth. the little son who re cently was operated on for ap pendicitis, has recovered suffici ently to go to the farm where they will spend a portion of the summer. The following townships have been surveyed, and the official plats of survey will be filed in this office June 30. 1913: Tp. 36 S.. R. 32 E. Tp. 31) S., It 32. Tp. 39 S.. R. 33., W. M. The ljind Office will be prepared to receive applications for the entry of lands in the above named town ships on and after the 30th day of June, 1918. H. K. Donnelly, who is an at tache of the state enginee's office, and who has been in this section for some time looking after water measurements in connec tion with the adjudication of the water rights of Silvies River, left Wednesday for Malheur county to take up word on the Malheur River with the same purpose in view, that of adjudi cating the rights. He will betrin work at Drewsey and work to ward Vale. Brown's Satisfactory Store has the agency for Walk-Over shoes. C. S. Hudson and wife, A. M. Pringle, J. E. Sawhill and Clyde McKay made a party of Bend people to visit us this week, going back by way of Silver Lake. Mr. McKay is a game ward n with a large territory covering four counties. He is also presi dent of the Rend Rod & Gun Club. Mr. Pringle is manager of the warehouse and was calling on the business men Mr. Saw- hill is going to resign his posi tion with the work he has had and is going to some other point to take up colonization work on a project in which L. W. Hill is interested. The Oregon & Western Colon ization Co. office has been quite busy this week entertaining pro spective purchasers. Frank Johnson brought in a car load of men early in the week, among them being T. R. Gerdes, A. H. Smith, H. T. Burns and C. E. Pruitt, all Idaho men; later J. R. Stinson of Prineville came over with others including Mr. Crow and wife. They toured the coun try pretty thoroughly and one Kodaks at The Welcome Pharmacy. y Grover Gould was a passenger in on Tuesday's stage. The famous Walk-Over Shoes ut Brown's Satisfactory Store. Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream at the Rexall Drug Store. 26tf. Relinquishment for sale near lawen, inquire at this office. 25 33, Alva Springer and son Ed were up from their home near the lake on Wednesday. Get one of those beautiful Japanse cups and Baucers at the Rexall Drug Store. 26tf. Baled hay, Bran and all kinds of grains at The Burns Dept. Store. Fred Johnson, the drug drum mer of Baker, has been here this week calling on the trade. Chicken dinner at the Burns Hotel tomorrow exening from 6 until 7:30 o'clock. Austin Goodman has a 5 horse power gasoline engine and 2-inch rotary pump for sale. 24-tf- "Buster" Cawlfield returned to Bend again last Monday after visiting with relatives and friends in this section for a short time. I. S Tyler was among our Sun set visitors during the fore part of the week. He conferred with other war vc trans while here in arranging for suitable exercises for Decoration Day. The R. J. McKinnon & Son Stage Co. , has made a passenger rate of $7.00 between here and Vale and will also haul freight for 24 cents on all consignments of 50 lbs., or over. 25tf. sale is reported as a result and several other tracts are under consideration. Mr. Crow bought a section in the Crane Creek sec tion and will bring his family here at once. Agency for Walk-Over Shoes Brown's Satisfactory Store. Dave Newman, who went Portland a few weeks ago to con suit a specialist regarding a bad knee he sustain by a horse falling with him some time ago, has re turned much improved in health, the knee being much better. L. A. Porter, a resident of John Day, was here this week visiting the scenes of former years. Mr. 1'orter formerly lived at Drewsey and had not visited Burns for 23 years. He naturally found some changes in the town and surrounding country. Mrs. P. M. Cheney has been sufferinK from a malarial fever for some time at the family home in this city. She is reported improving at this time. Her physician states the lady had con tracted it in some other locality and would soon recover in this section where it is not known. Martin Schwab, a horse man, is in the city. Mr. Schwab has several head of standard bred and thoroughbred horses at Drew sey and Ontario which he would like to dispose of. He expects to have some of them here for the race meet on the 4th of July in order that prospective pur chasers may see them. Mrs. David Carey has return ed from Lebanon where she spent the winter and will go out to Crane Creek at once to visit her sons. She expects to remain here for the summer but will go to Boise to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Stauff er. Mrs. Carey has not been enjoying good health but is im proved at this time. President Davidson of the Ore gon & Western Colonization Co. arrived here from Onrario in company with W. J. Pinney, the local agent of the company at that place. They spent a por tion of Thursday in this section. Mr. Davidson going out toward Prineville that afternoon in com pany with Frank Johnson and several prospective buyers. Mr. Davidson will return next week in cniaiiy with L. W. Hill and his party. Dr. Tillson-Harrison, who has been practicing here since last fall and has been very successful in his work, expects to take his departure early next month for London, England to take a post graduate course in medicine covering a period of 90 days. He will keep his offices in the Timer Herald building and the family will remain at the home in Burns during his absence. Dr. Harri son has made many friends dur ing his residence here who wish him success and who will be pleased to welcome him on his return. Memorial Services. The G. A. R., Spanish-American and Philippine Insurection Veterans of Burns are preparing for suitable exercises on next Friday, May 30, Memorial Day. The arrangements are for the veterans and their families will semble at Tonawama at 9:80 where the program will be ren dercd. The ba.id will had the march to the cemetery, followed by veterans, civic and other bodies marching the choir and families to follow in automobiles. Ritual istic services at the cemetery. Program at Tenawama: Music by the hand. Invocation, Rev. Cornelius Beebe Song by choir Memorial address, Comrude A. W. Gowan Vocal solo, Comrade Theo. DeGork Recitation, Comrade Tillson Harrison Song choir Address, Comrade Theo. DeGork Song by assembly Closing remarks by Rev. Dr. Babbadge followed by bene diction City officials, civic societies and fraternal orders are cordially invitee to. take part in the ex ercises of the day. Benj. P. Bennett, Chairman. Harry W. Crawford, Secy. Program committee. Attention Comrades Harney County National Bank Burns, Oregon C. F. McKinnay, Pr.s. Leon M. Hrown, Cathiar Frad Haina.,Vi.r Crr. Hanry Dalton, Ai.'t Chirr HOLSTEIIV COWS COMING Our buyer started for Illinois and Wis consin to purchase several carloads of Hol slein cows. These cows will be sold to farmers for CASH or CREDIT, AT ACTUAL COST. Date of sale will be announced later. Write or call for particulars. Harney County National Bank YOUR HOME INSTITUTION" The Comrades of the Civil-war-, Spanish-American-war and Philippine-Insurrection, with their ladies will assemble at Captain Cowan's office, Sunday May 26. at 9.30 a. m., and march in a IhkIv tn the h'irst Prfmhvroriun tofChurch to attend the Sunday Memorial services at 10, a. m. Benj. P. Bennett. Chairman, Harry W. Crawford, Secretary. Programe Committee. HARNEY COUNTY LIVE STOCK PRO TECTIVE ASSOCIATION Members of this Association will address all business matters to the undersigned, who has been duly appointed corresponding Secretary. J. J. Patterson, Burns, Oregon. Brown's Satisfactory Store has the agency for Walk-Over Shoes. High School Alumni A happy gathering of the Harney County High School alumni held a most enjoyable reunion at Tonawama on Thurs day evening. Every class from the beginning of the school was represented and those present report having had "some fun,"i not the least interesting being the "initiation" of the members of the present graduating class I The members were made to do various "stunts" before they' were declared entitled eligable to membership in the alumni. They played games, several musical selections were rendered including selections by the High School Glee Club and then danced for a short time. Refreshments were served. A few out of town members were present, the en tire class of 1006, the first to graduate, were there. This class was the smallest in the history of the school, Neil Smith and Mrs. Alma Davis beiw the en tire class. Fish are Scarce. Game Warden Mace and W. R. Heck returned yesterday evening from a tour of the trout streams up in the mountains and report that fish are not nearly so plentiful as in former years. J It had been said that some! dams in the streams were not properly provided with ladders to permit the tish going up but this was found to be a mistake after an investigation by Mr. Mace. He found all dams properly equipped and no ob structions in the way. There Beems to be no solution advanced for the scarcity of fish in Emigrant and Spring Creeks, as they have been considered ex ceptionally good trout streams. Some very good catches are he ing made in the river in this vic inity but it isn't such sport as the smaller fish of the mountain streams. J. M. Iloll'editz was up from Valley View last night to witness the graduating exercises and was accompanied home today by his daughter, Miss Florence, who has been attending high school. Presbyterian Church Tomorrow, Union Church Services, U u. m., at the Presbyteian Church. Memorial Service, under auspi ces of the G. A. R., Spanish-war Vetrans. Special music fortheoccassion. Subject "A Power greater than Militarism." At 8 p. m. in the Baptist Church, regular monthly union service. Theme "Ohen GoteB." A cordial invitiation is extend ed to all. If Yon Want ALL The Home News READ THE TIMES-HERALD $2.00 a year Rest Job Printing THE OLD STAR SALOON BRENTON 6l HICKS, Props. Old and Nkw Patrons Will Find the Best Brands Here Wines, Liquors, and Cigars Good Service, Courteous Treatment DROP IN Main Street Burns, Oregon Walk-Over Shoes Satisfactory Store. at Brown's A CAR LOAD OF BLUE RIBBON FENCE SQUARE MESH First class poultry, rabbit or hog fence Part will arrive next week a i 'I i-- ' I ,111. Other seasonable arrivals include Barbed wire, pitch forks, a lot of cuttlery, garden hose, glass churns, fishing tackle All kinds of implements for i the farm, wagons, engines, pumps, shelf hardware, etc. We handle the right kind of goods at prices that will appeal to your purse. We are receiving many consignments-more coming, so ask for what you don't see. Burns Hdw'e Company NEIL SMITH, Manager All the news in The Times-Herald for $2.00