tes-fterald llaratt Circulation Of Any la Hinn Coanty. Y. AUGUST t. Mil -oel News. lysis Rheumatic Remedy. I home made lard 17c at meat market. tf Irving Miller is here from visiting relative! and chicken dinner with at Burns Hotel tomor- 1 7:30. Thompson who has been Bell A ranch for some Sunday morning on the enroute for Chicago. ST NATIONAL BANK OF CAPITAL AND SURPLUS THE BANK THAT MAKES $ $ $ SAFE.' ACCOUNTS -In Spokane. Wash., on to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. daughter. Mrs. Sevcik lerly Lea Robinson and my years in Burns. far Fisher of the P. L. S. Ft Wednesday for Win- to meet John Gilcrest returning from an ex- business trip to San J. McKinnon & Son ., has made a passenger $10. 00 between here and Will also haul freight entson all consignments or over. 25tf. rho can possibly do so visit the Experiment before the crops are As Mr. Breithaupt it "if they don't come He show will have moved Proves It Your check against your deposit in The First National Bank not only settles a bill as well as gold or cur rency, But it Proves that the, bill is paid. It is the part of wisdom to have indisputable evidence of the pay ment of money. Carry a checking account here and have it. First National Bank of Burns CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000.00 United States Depositary ACCOUNTS INVITED 31ay Clemens sawmill is its new location and is to fill any order with r dressed lumber, also fir ; buck teeth and any order given prompt at- 32. Biggs returned Wednes- ening from a trip to la and Ontario. He had returning via Denio but Ivy rain last week spoiled oposed auto trip out from Mr. Biggs was accom- Iby his family. Kruel, an electrical en- with the Portland Light rer U)., js in Burns, ne tiding a two weeks' vaca ted in getting acquainted Jregon. car. rvruei was a student with Cooper and at Iowa State College, . Ball, cereal specialist, le Agricultural Depart- Ispent two days in the Valley this week and in the grain at the experi- ktation. Mr. Ball inspects grain conditions and re- the department through- entire United States; he visited every state union except Maine and Woman cook wanted on a ranch. Inquire at this office. Kodaks at The Welcome Phar macy. Sheriff Richardson and C. H. Leonard are on a business trip to Boise this week. Beginning Aug. IS Burns flour will be sold at $1.50 per sack retail. Miss Florence Blumenauer, of Portland, is visiting with the family of her uncle. Dr. L. E. Hibbard. Frank Harris, a stockman of Nevada and Utah came in this week via Vale, looking up stock conditions. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000. THE BANK THAT MAKKS YOUR $ $ SAFE." ACCOUNTS INVITED. John T. Howland of the In terior Warehouse Co., of Vale is making a round of the Harney country in company with Will French the Boise grocery sales man. Dr. H. M. Horton and wife returned Saturday from an ex tended trip through the western part of the state. Mr. Horton was in Portland whan the Secre tary of the treasury announced the funds available for western banks to relieve a threatened money shortage to move crops and states that it produced an immediate feeling of relief througout business circles. ARGAINS Visit our bargain counters, mere you will find the greatest irgains ever offered in Harney mnty. Whether you need the article w or not, it will pay you to look rer these counters. You will ?ed some of these articles shortly id will never have this chance to it such bargains again. OME IN BEFORE THEY ALL PICKED OYER SCHWARTZ General Merchandise IHasonlc Building;, - Burns, Oregon We do job printing. Use Nyals Stone Root Comp. for the kidneys. 10 tf Your spring and summer suit can be found at Williams Zogl mann Clothing (Vs.. store. John Robinson will act as Deputy for Assessor Donegan during the next two months. Austin Goodman has a 5 horse power gasoline engine and 2-inch rotary pump for sale. 24-tf- His many friends will be sorry to learn that Harry Thompson has had a relapse and is now in a verv critical ondition. Ask The Bums Steam Laundry about their Wet Wash for fami lies, beginning next Monday. Cheaper than having it done at home. C. . Beery and family who have been stopping at the Smith Ranch south of town have re turned to their home in Sunset Valley. Mrs. Beery has re covered from her recent illness. Dr. L. E. Hibbard is arrang ing to put his binder to work in his grain fields next Monday. This is the first grain harvest ing reported but the early grains are ripening rapidly, and are well filled and matured. Ginseng and Gold Seal raising surest way to make Big Money on Little Capital. One acre of Ginseng yields about 5,000 pounds. Sells at $.00 a pound. We buy all you raise. Write to day for free booklet. Ieo Richt er. Auburn, Wash. Mrs. R. J. White and son, daughter and grandson of S. M. Brown arrived in Bums Tuesday for a month's visit. Mr. White is Chief Engineer of the Federal Mining Co., of Wallace, Idaho, where they have made their home for the past eight years. Dr. Seely and Chas. Strang, business men of Medford, are motoring with their families through to La Grande. They camped on the river Wednesday night and had the misfortune to bump their cars together neces sitating a slight delay while the machines were undergoing re pairs. Mrs. L. M. Hamilton, who has been very ill for more than two weeks was brought into Burns last Monday where she would be under constant medical care at the hospital. Dr. C. C. Griffith performed an operation Tuesday and the patient has gradually improved since and is nicely on the way to complete recovery. A convenient form of notice has been issued by the Interior Department and will be furnish ed on application to the local Land Office for entrymen who desire temporary leave of absence from their homesteads. The form is in two parts, one to be filed at the beginning of the absence and the other upon the termination when the entryman returns. A strict compliance with the law is necessary und when one contemplates an ab sence from his homestead ho should apply to the local land office, either in person or by mail, for the blank forms. Tonawama tonight Adam George was seen on our streets Monday. Burns Pennants at the Rexall Drug Store. Beg inning Aug. 15 Burns flour will be sold at $1.80 per sack retail. The Lunaburg Dalton & Co. Department Store have cut high pric s and long credit. 29tf Mrs. Fred Oakerman was over from Silver Creek Wednesday on a short business trip. Those desiring the service of a Jersey bull may And one at the J. R. McKinnon barn. Sunday chicken dinner with ice cream at Burns Hotel tomor row, 6 to 7:80. J. L. Gault and family have spent the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Smyth at their home in Diamond. Word has been received that the Jameson-Reed crowd had already brought down three deer. ThiB bunch is not expected in be fore the 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buchanan came over the first of the week to attend their daughter Mrs. Hamilton. Joe returned home later leaving Mrs. Buchanan in Burns. Mrs. A. W. Sharrard of Seat tle, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Graham near Lawen, went out Friday morning in Frank Dibble's auto on her return home. Rev. A. Heathcote, a Presby terian Missionary, is now located at Drewsey with a territory em bracing seven or eight localities in Harney and Malheur Counties. He is a regularily licensed and ordained minister and will gladly respond to all calls for his ser vices throughout his territory. L H. Brehm who has lived in the Silver Creek Valley for the past six years was in Wednesday and proved up on a mighty good quarter section, which he has nicely improved and more than 30 acres in cultivation on which dry farm crops and alfalfa are making a good showing. He was accompanied by Isaac Foster and G. L. Hembree as witnesses. You will find IT at the Burns Department Store. The TimesHerald has received notice of the marriage on July 31, at the home of the bride's parents in Deer Park, Wash., of Alice M. James, of Ford, Idaho, to Harvey Tingley of Egli, Ore gon, Rev. J. E. Smith perform ing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Tingley will make their home near Egli. Mr. Tingley spent some time in Burns last summer. We extend congratulations. Two-inch centrifugal pump for sale. Chas. Wilson. A pecular and serious accident occurred to Frank Dunten of Bear Valley last Sunday. It appears from the reports received here that Mr. Dunten was performing on a horizontal bar at his ranch and fell about five feet to the ground striking on his head and breaking or dislocating his neck. Dr. Carl responded to the call, going up with Leland Fry in an auto and has remained in con stant attendance since. Mr. Dunten has been placed in a cast and the latest reports are to the effect that he is doing as well as could be expected with a chance of recovery. Dr. Carl is expect ed home today. Kodak Supplies at the Rexall Drug Store. Archie McGowan, wife and son Burns, left Thursday for a three weeks' outing at Crater Lake, going over in a Ford car rigged up with a convenient camping outfit. Thev will be joined by Archie's father, mother, sister and two uncles who will come over from the western part of the state to enjoy a visit and mountain camp life. Frank S. Miller and wife will accompany the McGowans with their auto mobile and spend some time camping. Try Nyals Family medicine a The Welome Pharmacy. 10 tf Ben Brown, C. F. McKinney and John Gemberling returned home Wednesday evening from a ten aays nunung trip on "Whiskey" Creek and in the Snow Mountain territory. They admit they had venison, but com plain of bad luck in bagging as many as they went after. They report splendid fishing and plenty of sage hen; that the recent rains which want around Harney Val ley did not miss their camp an they had several heavy down pours; that the range all over the higher country never looked better, with fine gracing for many times the present number of stock. Kodak time is here. Wm. Morrison was in town Tuesday. We carry the Florsheim shoe Williams Zoglmann Clothing Co. W. J. Altnow was in town one day this week. Use Nyals Cough medicine for baby's cough. 10 tf Sam Barron was in from thp 0 0 Ranch the first of the week. Ira Mahon and wife were in town this week from Cow Creek. Mrs. Alvin Hulburt and Miss Allie Hulburt have been visiting relatives here for a few days. Don't give up until you have tried the Burns Department Store -Lunaburg & Co. 29tf Wm. Stirling returned the first of the week from a trip to Drew sey and Juntura. Mrs. Arthur Turner has been suffering from a severe attack of appendicitis the last few days. Have you seen Williams -Zoglmann Clothing Co's., ad in this issue. A. E. Murphy and family of Iron Mountain spent several days in Bums this week. Baled hay, Bran and all kinds of grains at The Burns Dent Store. Mr. E. E. Purrington and Miss Helen came down from the mill Thursday. Mr. Hardy, of Diamond, who has been receiving treatment at the Burns Hospital for the past week is improving rapidly. SchrengohBt Brothers from the east side of the Valley were in Monday making proof on their homesteads. Roy Van Winkle was a pas senger on the auto stage Monday. We understand he was enroute to Portland. Miss Ida Roberts of the Star, Idaho, Courier was an Ontario visitor the first of the week. Ontario Argus. P. S. Weittenhiller and family and Mrs. Miller and Miss Bertha Williams are spending a few days on Spring Creek. Mrs. Chas. Johnson and daughter Mrs. Fred Williams re turned last Saturday from a short vacation in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thorn burg are in town from their mountain home. Mrs. Thornburg is not well and came in to consult a physician. The Printing, Van Petten, Billingsley, Arnold, Cock rum and Kenyon automobile party which spent two weeks in Logan Val ley returned Wednesday. They report a very wet trip Ontario Argus. C. Edwin Tullock and wife were in from their Catlow Valley home this week. Mr. Tullock, who is U. S. Land Commissioner reports all crops looking fine in his section and the new settlers enthusastic over their prospects. He states that the jack rabbit pest is the big menace that has to be dealt with in their valley. J. T. Fry, one of the pioneers of Sunset Valley was in town Tuesday. Mr. Fry is circulating a petition asking the Interior Department to place a portion of the section south of Wright's Point under the provisions of the 320 acre homestead act This would enable a number who had originally made Desert Land en tries and have been unable to re claim the land to partially pro tect themselves for improve ments made on the land. Mrs. Pearson Dead. Mrs. I .ura D. Pearson died at the home of her son six miles south of Burns on Wednesday evening. She had been a suf ferer with paralysis for more than a year last past and which caused her death. She' was 71 years, 5 months and 26 days of age, a native of Indiana and had lived in Harney County for the past 18 years with the exception of about two years spent in Douglass County. Her husband Alfred Pearson died in Harney County 8 years ago; they were married 60 years ago last March; Six children survive her; J. E., Alpha and Mrs. Guy Shafer who reside near Burns; R. B. Pear son of Horseshoe Bend, Idaho, Mrs. J. R. Lewis and Mrs. W. H. May field, both of Wasco County, Oregon. The funeral was neld Thursday morning the services being conducted by Rev. Beebe of the Baptist Church. Development League Notes. Can W lVki The undersigned desire to ex press their sincere thanks to the many friends for assistance and sympathy in the time of our bereavement. J. E. Pearson and Sister Guy Shafer and Family (Portland Correspondent. ) The following notice has just been received from Mr. A. P. Bateham, president of the Ore gon State Horticultural Seciety: "Representatives of the U. S. Bureau of Plant Industry and fruit growers of the northwest will hold a series of meetings to discuss in a general way the sub ject of apple storage and re frigeration and to report some thing of the Government's pro gress in investigations as to the behavior of fruit in cold Btorage. This is a timely topic and one that will interest the live fruit growers who appreciate the value of the work that is being done to develop the subject The meeting places and dates are scheduled as follews: Med ford, Aug. 2; North Yakima, Aug. 4; Prosser, Aug. 5; Wenatchee, Aug. 7; Free water, Aug. 9: Payette, Aug. 11; Hood River, Aug. 12 or 13, Portland, Aug. 14. From Weston, Oregon, comes news of the first returns of the 1913 harvest season. From a field measuring 88 acres, J. N. York, a farmer at that point, harvested 1103 sacks of extra fine wheat indicating an average yield of a fraction over 77 bushels per acre. At the present time a farmer in the Molalla District, about 20 miles from Oregon City, is harv esting a crop probably not grown by any other rancher in the Willamette Valley, -teasels. His present crop consists of about 70 acres and during the harvest season he will employ about 40 hands at $2.50 to $3.00 per day. The teasel is a bur for which the manufacturers of cloth find a use in raising the nap of the goods, a process for which no inventor has ever been able to invent a mechanical substitute. As a result of the recent visit of Chief Forester Graves to the Siuslaw Forest Reserve, the agricultural lands included in that tract will be opened to entry by homesteaders. A large part of the land best suited to agricul ture and dairying has already been surveyed and segregated and the balance will receive at tention as soon as possible after applications by prospective set tlers have been received. Drink Boiled Water and Avoid Typhoid Fever (Cuinmuuiciitctl) During the warm season it is very advisable to drink boiled water whether at home or abroad, whether in a hotel or at a sum mer resort or in a strange city. This is a very good antidote against typhoid fever. Many typhoid cases which are recorded in the fall in cities or localities enjoying good drinking water. may be traced back to water taken when abroad. The water was not free from dangerous in gredients causing typhoid. In case you cannot get boiled water, make sure about the good re putation of springs, wells or tap water. Do not take any water that comes from a source near an outhouse or horse, cow or sheep stable, or in a neighbor hood where typhoid is at all prevalent out Polled water is not as palatable as unboiled water. However you can make it palat able. Water soon after having been boiled, has a flat taste, be cause the boiling drives out of it the air which it kept in solution Boiled water will regain its air and have its usual taste restored by the second day. Put the water after boiling in scalded shallow open pans and give twenty four hours allowance to stand where flies and dirt cannot get at it You will have whole some dringing water. Precipitation for June and July Past Ten Year It is the June and July moisture that counts most in making and maturing our crops. While the total precipitation for the past two years has been below the average, the rainfall for June and July has been above normal as will be seen from the append ed table taken from the record of U. S. Weather Bureau Service, and this has been favorable for growing crops of both hay and grain. Precipitations for June und July since the year 1904 Year June July 1904, .71 .58 1906, 2.45 .01 1906. 1.41 .36 1907. 1.59 .26 - 1908. .73 .42 1909. .23 .07 1910. .06 .03 1911. .66 .13 1912. 1.17 .91 1918, 2.93 l.'.'ii GEO. G. CARL, M. D. Physlclaa and Surgeon I la Twwaa BalMlag 'araa Get Some Money Ahead An account at the Harney County National will help you to do this. Deposit your income, or any surplus, you may now have on hand cash and checks, in a checking account. Disburse the necessary amounts by writ ing out your personal check. This plan pro vides reliable facts on expenses, and will aid you to save money. The chances are, that you'll find you can accumulate money perhaps get more ahead than you think is possible. Try it. Harney County National Bank Burns, Oregon If Yoo Want ALL The Home News READ THE TIMES-HERALD $2.00 a year Rest Job Printing HAYING TIME PuCjCa' Mowers, Rakes, Rucks and all kinds of Haying Tools Machine Extras on hand All kinds of Imple ments for the farm gas engines, pumps wagons, shelf hard ware, etc, fishing tackle, guns, am I munition, campers supplies, etc., etc. Ilt-OM HJBa. f Get In Your Order for Binder Twine 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 HARDWARE CO. NEIL SMITH, Manager