fes-J&rald
LtrfMt Circulation Of Any
l.w.patxr In Harney County.
SATURDAY. JIMS 11. IMS
Looal News.
itoee for sale at the Blue
Itage office.
S. Iythe, the Harriman
was in thecitv this week.
: Japanse cup and saucer at
all Drug Store. 26tf
i famous Walk-Over Shoes at
1'a Satisfactory Store.
A. Schaper and youngest
rere over from Diamond
ur the week.
tide style and inside ease,
hOver Shoes, Brown's Satis-
Store agency.
Misses Ada and Mary Neal
ionj? those here to take the
ination for teachers certi-
i.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
THE BANK THAT MAKES
9 $ $ $ SAFE." ACCOUNTS
Ige dram Thompson and
)ther Oren have returned
Eugene where they were
on account of the death of
father.
tt Hayes and Harry and
Buck desire to express
lincere thanks to the many
in Lawen and Burns for
kindness and sympathy
their late bereavement.
Report Of The Condition
Of Tk
first National Bank
At Burns, Oregon, Jane 4th, 1918.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $350,53Z31
U. S. Bonds 41,000.00
Bonds and Securities 48,366.74
Premium on U. S. Bonds 1,965.00
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 8,604.92
Five per cent Redemption Fund 1,260.00
CASH 124,445.14
$676,044.11
LIABILITIES
Capital $26,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 78,881.90
Circulation 25,000.00
DEPOSITS 447,212.21
1576,044.11
Capital and Surplus SI 00,000.
You will And IT at the Burns
Department Store.
' Born- Saturday, June 14, to
Mr. and Mrs. John Seethoff, a
son.
Wanted to buy a second hand
mower and rake. Ed Maher,
Princeton, Ore.
Kemp Hardisty was down from
the Trout Creek station yester
day. Austin Goodman has a 5 horse
power ffasoline engine and 2-inch
rotary pump for sale. 24-tf-
Every roll of butter made at
the Willowmere Creamery is
labelled "T. Allen Jones."
Dick Haines, Jim Ivy, Nick
Oster and A. F. Matejovitz were
all in yesterday and today mak
ing proof on their land.
mmmmmmmtmmmitmmtmm.iartxjmmmmmmm
Miss Leila Egli is in the city
the guest of friends.
Try Nyals Family medicine a
The Welome Pharmacy. 10 tf
R. H. Brown, the Steens Moun
tain sheepman, was in town this
week.
Highly
Respected
Dead.
Woman
Baled hay, Bran and all kinds
of (Trains at The Burns Dept.
Store.
Prestley Smyth and his nephew,
Fred Smyth, were in the city
this week from Diamond.
Walk-Over Shoes will take you
anywhere and back see them at
Brown's Satisfactory Store.
United States Depositary
ACCOUNTS INVITED
Roper and wife werep
from their home near
ly ihursaay. rney state
i are not as far advanc-
roughout the country as
khould be as they need rain
farmer weather.
' '
Kodak time is here.
A. McKenzie was in town this
week.
Root Comp.
10 tf
ring implements will be in
remember we dont keep
we sell them ana our car
t last long, if you ask your
r you will hurry and get
this car and be a Deering
ft. N. crown & hons.
M. Shields and wife,
of Mrs. J. R. Gould, are
prom John Day to make an
Jed visit with relatives.
Birdie Boyce, a niece of
I Gould also came over but
kturn home in a day or two.
E. Brett, the Portland
ac auto man, has been in
Itv a few days during the
looking after this portion
territory and negotiating
les. He was accompanied
wife and they go from
i Lake view. Mr. Brett
uiy friends in this section
re pleased to greet him on
sional visits.
Robins was in during
ek after a load of rabbit
rhich he took to his Crow
jfarm to put up. The pests
lite numerous in nis section
contemplates inviting the
ad Gun Club out. but in
ert "blue rocks" he's going
le the boys try their hands
kbits. That's an invitation
kys should hold themselves
Jiness to accept
Use Nyals Stone
for the kidneys.
Walk-Over Shoes indoors and
out Brown's Satisfactory Store.
For Sale Two broke general
purpose horses. Chas. Wilson.
Have you seen Williams-Zogl-mann
Clothing Co' a., ad in this
issue.
lo Buchanan and his little
brother were in the city yester
day. Your spring and summer suit
i can be found at Williams Zogl
C. W. Ausman, the newspaper, mann clothing Co's., store,
boy who has been on the Hanley , - ... ,
nv inn l.tf. II rw.nrw.rat-! A. h. Gostmgand wife and
Will and Frank Dunn are in the j
city accompanied by their wives.
Mrs. Frank Dunn is in on land
business.
ing from a nervous break down,
-has returned to Portland.
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
The R. J. McKinnon & Son
Stage Co., has made a passenger
rate of $7.00 between here and
, son of The Dalles were registered
1 at the Burns Tuesday.
Every; roll of butter made at
the Wfllowmere Creamery ia
labelled "T. Allen Jones."
T. B. Beck was making proof
on his homestead Thursday and
was assisted by his neighbors,
Ben Roder and I. S. Tyler.
Dr. Harrison removed the ton
sils of little Roselle Reed Tues-
Vale and will also haul freight day and she has recovered rapid-
the effects of the opera
tor 2i cents on all consignments
of 50 lbs., or over. 25tf.
O. S. Preston, the Glenlock
farmer, is quite ill at the hospital
in this city under the care of
physicians. It is feared he has
typhoid pneumonia. Thursday
his wife was brought from the
farm home to the same institu
tion by Miss Ann McKenzie. The
lady is also sick. These estim
able old people are among our
most Drogressive people and are
highly esteemed by their many
friends who hope for their speedy
recovery.
ly from
tion.
IES
i
Your Opportunity Is Now
At Hand To Secure
Your Choice Of
The Latest
Kobe Silk, Silk Panama, Silk Pop-
TXT 1 1 I C- II j". -a I --v 'rj"'v llI ar -a
II, wasnaDie DUK. vune, uraaeiucu-
1, Serge, Lennox Poplin, Stnpea
essaline, Cambridge Zepher, Pan-
ba, Messaline, Silk Ratine, Ver-
ia Voile, Striped Tat teta, Windsor
Uesse, Vigeaux Serge, Laurette
lantung, Rufflmgs and Trimmings
V fl ". Ik I ' a .. - a & aumjuJ aa ski iua II
us Nirty new uinc nu juk rnwu u tt,..
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 -
riaaonlc Building, - - burns, Oregon
W. H. Howard was over from
Drewsey loeking: after business
and visiting his many friends.
Mr. Howard states crops are
backward in this section.
E. H. Brent the John Day
music dealer and piano tuner is
in the city on business. Mr.
Brent says he ha3 been doing
good business in selling pianos
and other musical instruments
in that section.
J. M. McDade and wife of
Andrews and E. J. Catlow of
Oroville, were here the fore part
of this week. Mr. McDade
brought his wife here for medical
treatment and the lady will re
main for a short time under the
care of her physician. Mr. Cat
low came along to visit his friends
and incidentally to look after a
little business.
Don't give up until you have
tried the Burns Department Store
-Lunaburg&Co. 29tf
Mrs. Prankie Turner returned
from a visit to Vale the fore part
of this week in company with
Sheriff Richardson who was re
turning from that point where he
had taken his mother and father
on their way to Idaho. Miss
Chespa King came in with Mrs.
Turner and will likely spend the
entire vacation period hers with
relatives and friends.
Kodaks at The Welcome Pharmacy.
R. E. Lochridge, cashier of
the Exchange Bank of Mayflelci,
Ky., spent several days in this
section during the week, a guest
of T. C. Albrltton. The two
gentlemen used to work together
in a bank in Kentucky and are
old time friends. Mr. Lochridge
is associated with Mr. Albritton
in his townsite of Albritto'i in
this Valley and has great i'uith
in the future of the country.
This was his first trip to this
section and he wan .so well pleas
ed that he may make further in
vestment in the future. He is
a very pleasant gentleman and
one who is uble to help develop
this big country.
Ask for Walk-Over Shoes at
Brown's Satisfactory Store.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP
BURNS. CAPITA!. AND SURPLUS
9100.OOO. "THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR $ I $ SAFE." ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
M. Horton, the Diamond mer
chant, and family, came in from
their home Tuesday afternoon
and visited for a time with rela
tives and friends of Burns.
Wm. Sesena and family are
here from their home in the
southern part of the county.
They are here for medical treat
ment for their baby.
Tonawama management has
secured Alfred Bergeron to lead
the orchestra for the 4th of July
dance. He will be assisted by
three other pieces, insuring good
music for that occasion.
Dr. Griffith was called to the
N. P, Biddle home near Crow
Camp Thursday where he found
Mrs. Biddle quite ill. The lady
is being brought to this city to
day to receive medical treatment
Archie Forkin was in from his
Silver Creek farm during the
week and reports things very
dry on the bench where he is
located. It is the most backward
season of his experience out there.
Mrs. Wm. Gray and little son
were in the city this week visit
ing her mother who has been un
der the care of a physician for
Home time. The lady is improv
ing and will return home soon.
The Clay Clemens sawmill is
now at its new location and is
prepared to fill any order with
rough or dressed lumber, also fir
lumber; buck teeth and any
special order given prompt at
tention. 82.
Geo. H. Hall and J. W. Roberto
were in town Wednesday. Mr.
Hull is up for a load of lumber
and supplies from his home near
Voltage. Mr. Roberts is tem
porarily on the Cowing place out
on Prather Creek but expects to
go to his homestead near Voltage
in a short time.
Miss Alice Hurlburt arrived
home Wednesday evening by
way of Bend from Monmouth
where she has been attending
the normal. Miss Beatrice Hotch
kiss and Miss Emma Johnson,
both of whom have been attend
ing the same school, the latter a
graduate this year, are expected
today.
Two-inch centrifugal pump for
sale. Chas. Wilson.
H. B. Mace has sold his Hi
acre tract recently purchased
from J. W. Sayer adjoining his
river place to C. H. McPheeters.
It is a fine little place with an
excellent residence and well im
proved. Mr. McPheeters paid
$3600 for the place. He will
make his home there and raise
fine horses, of which he has
several good ones, and some
chickens and hogs. It was a
good buy for Cal who is getting
along in years and not able
physically to care for a large
farm. Mr. Mace will move to
his residence across the river as
soon as convenient.
We carry the Florsheim shoe
Williams Zoglmann Clothing Co,
Crops in general are somewhat
backward in this section, but it
is learned from parties in from
outside points that they are also
backward all over the northwest
Alfalfa is doing quite well here -much
better than had been hoped
for, but the grain seems to re-
rquire more moisture and warmer
weather. The writer has been
observing some of the crops dur
ing the past two weeks and has
the rapid growth of alfalfa and
the excellent results from recent
seeding. Chas. McPheeters has
put in some 60 acres this season
that shows an exceptional stand
and is going to' make a fine field.
The various plantings of field
peas ut the experiment farm and
other places are growing most
satisfactorily. This section seems
to be well adopted to such crops
and as they are very profitable
no doubt more land will be de
voted to them in the future.
Brown's Satisfactory Store has
the agency for Walk-Over shoes.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brett of
Portland were registered at the
Burns Thursday.
Relinquishment for sale near
Lawen, inquire at this office.'
25-33.
G. S. Furst, the auto truck
man, was here from Bend Wed
nesday.
The Burns Hardware Co., has
fresh onion sets in any quantity.
24 tf.
Williams Zoglmann Clothing
Co., make a specialty of cleaning,
pressing and repairing.
Chauncy Cummins is over from
Westfall attending to some busi
neat ana visiting his many
friends.
Leo Bufflngton and wife of
WeRtfall were in the city the
fore part of this week. They are
going to remain in this county
permanently having taken a
homestead over near Diamond.
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Holland ar
rived home Wednesday evening
from Vale where they went to
meet their daughter, Miss Gladys,
who has been attending school in
Portland. She will spend the
vacation at home.
Get our prices on Studebaker
wagons and buggies. We will
positively make you prices that
will get the business and we
guarantee to sell you a Stude
baker wagon or buggie at rail
road price or less. N. Brown &
Sons.
Mrs. Scott Hayes died at her
home near tawen on Wednesday
morning, June 18 after a long
illness. While it was known the
lady was very ill it was not real
ized by those not in close touch
with conditions that she was so
serious and her death was more
or tess a snocK to her many
acquaintances.
1 he remains were brought to
this city and the funeral held
from the Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon, Rev. Dr.
Babbidge conducting the services
which were attended by a large
circle of friends
Izora Smith waj born in Grass
Valley, California. March 24,
1866 and was married to J. W.
Buck in 1883 to which union two
sons were born, Harry and Mart
in Buck, both of whom survive
her and are residents of this
county. She came to Harney
county in 1896 and joined her
father who was then living on
Silver creek. She was married
to Scott Hayes in 1901 and to
this union three children were
born, Ora Scott, aged 11,
Otheniel aged 9 and Izora aged 6.
All with the husband survive her
Mrs. Hayes was a most estim
able lady who bad made many
friends during her long residence
in this county. She was a do
voted mother and housewife
where she spent most of her
time caring for her children and
looking after the comfort of her
husband. Her father, M. V.
Smith, was a highly respected
pioneer resident of this section
who passed to the beyond a few
years ago and was buried in the
Burns cemetery where another
of the family. Mrs. C, T. Miller,
is also at rest
The sympathy of the entire
community is extended to the
bereaved relatives.
Children's Day Program
Lyman Damon, S. E. Irvine
and Claude Hubbard and wife
were here this week from In
dependence looking after their
land interests. All have been
here before and each season are
better satisfied with their Harney
county investments.
"'Miss Helen Purington returned
from Forest Grove Tuesday even
ing after spending the past year
in school. The young lady was
met at Bend by her grandfather,
C. F. McKinney. She has been
doing well in school taking
special studies and music Her
many friends and admirers are
pleased to welcome her home.
Walk-Over Shoes at Brown's
Satisfactory Store.
' C. M. Faulkner, F. C. Dillard
and the Misses Myers made up
an auto party to visit Lakeview
and other points during the fore
part of this week. They also
went into northern California
where Mr. Faulkner has interests.
They state that section looks
most prosperous and is advanc
ing rapidly. Crops look excep
tionally good.
Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream
at the Rexall Drug Store. 26tf.
P. S. Weittenhlller had J. A.
Miller, his brother-in-law, of
Spokane, and Wm. Date, of Para
dise, Montana as his guests dur
ing this week and both have in
vested in Harney County real
estate. Mr. Miller purchased a
half section in Crane Creek gap
and Mr. Date three Quarters sec
tions adjoining W. H. Robins'
place at Crow Camp. These gen
tlemen are so well pleased with
the Big Harney Country that
thev are going to send in some of
their friends to take more of it
and thus help to develop it
Miss Ethel Haines has a violin
and cornet for sale. 82.
J. L. D. Morrison, the Portland
representative of the Oregon &
Western Colonization Co., was
here the first part of the week
with some men who were looking
for land. Dr. Lehman of Port
land, one of the party bought a
half section and Frank May and
son Archie of Moscow, Idaho,
have contracted for three quarter
sections in the vicinity of this
city. The two latter went out
Wednesday morning by way of
Ontario, Frank Johnson, the lo
cal representative of the compa
ny going out that way accompa
nied by his family. Mr. Morri
son left the same morning by
way of Prlneville for Portland
accompanied by Dr. Lehman and
also Mr. Miller of Spokane and
Wm. Date of Paradise, Montana,
both of whom had purchased
land earlier in the week through
P. S. Weittenhlller.
Walk-Over Shoes at Brown's
Satisfactory Store.
the
22,
Program to be rendered at
Presbyterian church June
1913, at 10:30 a. m.
Organ Prelude
Miss Roberta Hibbard
Hymn-All Hail The Power of
Jesus Name.
Congregation
Scripture Lesson and Prayer
Dr. Babbidge
Song - Welcome
Childrens Chorus
Acrostic- Children's Day
Twelve Children.
Recitation A Hearty Welcome
Lelah Loggan
Violin Duet
TheoSprague, Ed Goodman
Recitation A Sunbeam
Mildred Dalton
Recitation--1 Can Work for Jesus
Lester Gault
Recitation God Loves Me
Hilda Thornburg
Song -Jesus Loves-The Children
Children's Chorus
Recitation with flagsShow Your
Colors Bravely.
Wm. McHose, Woodbridge Geary,
Rpllin Gowan, Frank Loggan
Exercise We Welcome Dear
Old June.
Laura Thornburg and Chorus
Recitation Little Seeds
Eight Little Girls
Song Flowers
Katherine Farre, Mildred Dalton
Charlotte McHose Ruth Patterson
Recitation Follow The Master
Margaret LeMay, Violat Terrill.
Margaret Seethoff.
Song Meaaage of June
Eugenia Hibbard and Chorus
Roberta Hibbard
Solo-Suffer The Little Children
to Come Unto Me Hewitt
Mrs. Gault
Also a short illustrated talk by
the Pastor.
' IPimBHamrnHMONH JsMMIsIIIssIImZmiIiI '
I
I'll 1
92. SO a Year
NODoay out you, or somebody au
thorized by you, can have access to
your papers or other valuables, tf
you have a safe deposit box at the
HARNEY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
Burns. Oregon
t
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 New Patrons Will Find the Best Brands Here -
Wines, Liquors, and Cigars
Good Service, Courteous Treatment
DROP IN Main Street Burns, Oregon
naV b K J
ffiJi3teah4twgwiiBSiwaflfl -
Harney County Resident
Married in Ontario
is
Scott Catterson of Harney
county and Miss Isabella Mc
Clelland, of Ontario, were married
Tuesday afternoon at the Me
thodist parsonage, by Rev. Thos.
Johns, in the presence of the im
mediate family. Their many
friends in Ontario and vicinity
wish them a very happy and
prosperous wedded life. Argus.
Baptist Church.
10 A. M. Sunday School.
11 A. M. Church service.
8 P. M. union meeting at Bap
tist Church.
Thursday 8 P. M. choir practice
Miss Gladys Holland, of Burns,
who has been attending school
in Portland arrived in Ontario
yesterday on her way home.
She was the guest of Miss Ruth
Test while here. -Ontario Demo
crat
Ask for Walk-Over Shoes at
Brown's Satisfactory Store.
Get In Your Order for Binder Twine
Mowers Rakes Rucks and
all kinds of Haying Tools
Prepared to fill your Orders
All kinds of implements for
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
i