Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1913)
Lines- JJerald ILarf.al ClrcuUlion Of Any r In Harney County. RDAY. AUGUST .!! J ocl News. lyals Rheumatic Remedy, robes at J. C. Welcome larshall was in the city (home made lard 17c at meat market. tf Thorn waa over from creek a few days this Goodman has a 5 horse- line engine and 2-inch imp for sale. 24-tf- loore was in town from in Happy Valley -the tof this week. Johnson was over from 2reek during the week. brts his crops heavy this ST NATIONAL BANK OF :apital AND SURPLUS "THE BANK THAT MAKES $ $ $ SAFE." ACCOUNTS and wife were business , during the week. Mrs. the children will move week to be in readiness siting of school. Caldwell came in id Tuesday evening in with. Jay Salzman, the She left her son family in Portland. tie Burns Steam Laundry Iteir Wet Wash for fami- inning next Monday. than having it done at Statement Of The Condition Of Th First National Bank At Barms, Oregon, August 9th, 1.918. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $326,635.83 U. S. Bonds 41,000.00 Bonds and Securities 60,389.22 Premium on U. S. Bonds 1,955.00 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 8,504.5)2 Five per cent Redemption Fund 1,260.00 CASH 110,980.78 $539,015.75 LIABILITIES Capital $ 25.000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 78,720.70 larcuiaiion j,uw.uv Ml ii,i(iitv: no Kr. or. .... W... ... .... . . . ., ........... 1 l $539,615.75 Capital and Surplus 8100,000. I I nilrH Main HrnntifHrv ACCOUNTS INVITED RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $325,635.83 U. S. Bonds 41,000.00 Bonds and Securities 50,389.22 Premium on U. S. Bonds 1,955.00 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 8,504.92 Five per cent Redemption Fund 1,260.00 CASH 110,980.78 $539,015.75 LIABILITIES Capital $ 25.000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 78,720.70 Circulation 25,000.00 DEPOSITS 410,895.06 $539,615.75 Capital and Surplus SI OO.OOO. lay was tne nouest uay jmmer in Burns, tne eter registering 98. A yesterday morning re- ke excessive heat. Kodaks at The Welcome Phar macy. B. F. Ausmus was in town this week. Woman cook wanted on a ranch. Inquire at this office. Geo. Cobb and Martin Buck were in the city Thursday. Twrv.inrh centrifugal mimi) for iHuntley was among our. , -. wn from the Valley View lis week. Mr. Huntley I Walter Cross was down from quite an interest in the I Trout Creek this week. fall and will urge his to make exhibits. lay ClemenB sawmiu is 1 its new location and is to fill any order with dressed lumber, also fir buck teeth and anyj jrder given prompt at- 32. Long, for a number of resident of Burns, is here 6k renewing acquaint- We do job printing. Scott Catterson was in town this week. Use Nyals Stone Root Comp. for the kidneys. 10 tf Henry Richardson is reported on the sick list. Ross (Joodlow and wife were I in the city yesterday. Baled hay, Bran and all kinds of grains at The Burns Dept. Store. Mrs. I. L. Poujade was down home on Cow Creek You will find IT at the Burns from her Department Store. j yesterday. W. A. Welty was circulating J Use Nyals Cough among his friends in Burns dur- for baby's cough. medicine 10 tf ing this week. Ora Hamilton is over from Wallowa county looking after his land interests in this county and visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Millie Patterson is well known to over came fnM Uo. hnmd nn Sitn enry is wen Known io vc im . ..... the pioneer people of , Mountain inursaay uu iu and he is finding many I business. Mrs. Patterson says - I i" t ' .....1 ......... 1....1 llll. ,l .1 acquaintance, allhouKh ; tne nsning anu raw ""- a marked change in the; ing is nne over mere. Miss Ellen Geer expects to leave in a few days lor bugene where she will enter school for the winter, Btaying with her friend, Miss Susie Smith, who formerly taught in the public of this city. Miss Ellen will accompany Mrs. Irving Mil ler out and will visit in Portland for a time before going to her school. Sweek came over from ! the first of this week to parents for a few days. over on the stage which on Divine ridge and WI1 Ull J-MrillC l.UKV "" i .. . . I . ioht in the mai with i school rig while the driver pole under' the axle of wagon anu Drougnt in 1 ARGAINS Visit our bargain counters, ere you will find the greatest rgains ever offered in Harney lunty. Whether you need the article or not, ;t will pay you to look 3r these counters. You will id some of these articles shortly Id will never have this chance to such bargains again. IME IN BEFORE THEY IE ALL PICKED OVER SCHWARTZ General Merchandise - kasonlc Building, Burns, Oregon Supt GilcreBt of the P. L S. Co., arrived here Wednesday from points south. Don't give up until you have tried the Burns Department Store -Lunaburg& Co. 29tf Beginning Aug. 1 5 Burnt flour will be told at $1.50 per sack retail. II. K. Donnelly, an attache of the State Engineer's office, has returned from Malheur county where he has practically complet ed the survey of the irrigated district of the River. Mr. Don nelly found some 38,000 acres ir rigated by the stream and a total of 660 miles of ditches. J. L. Gault of the First Nation al Bank expects to leave tomor row morning for outside points on his vacation trip. He will ac company C. A. Haines to the railroad. Mr. Gault had intend ed leaving sooner but was de tained on account of a large car buncle on the back of his neck that has caused him much annoy ance. Profs. H. K. Shirk and -W. M. Sutton of the high school and public schools of this city, arriv ed home last Saturday from an extended vacation trip covering a wide territory through the cen tral part of the state as well as Portland and Willamette Valley points. They report a very plea sant outing and both are ready for school duties. F. S. Murphy and family of Salt Lake, passed through Burns this week in an auto en route to Portland and coast points. Mr. Murphy is a big timber dealer and is touring during the sum mer months to points of interest. He is most favorably impressed with Harney Valley and states it will be a greater country than the Salt Lake Valley when once developed. He expects to return here later and make some in vestments. Game Warden Mace has re cently completed a tour of in spection over the game preserve extending from this place up the river for several milcH and is gratified to find that the birds are receiving protection from the farmers and that the China pheasants, recently liberated on the preserve, are increasing He found evidence of this at several places but could get no estimate as to how many young were really beiwr raised. However, there are several broods in evid ence. He found the native pheasants increasing rapidly. SCHOOL BOOKS ARE CASH School Book will not be sold on Credit. Money must accompany all mail orders for School Books THE REXALL DRUG STORE. L. R. Wilfong was up from Lawen Tuesday. Did you see those auto robes at J. C. Welcome & Son's? Beginning Aug. 1 5 Burns flour will be sold at $1.80 per sack retail. Commissioner Bain was down from Harney the fore part of this week. The Lunaburg Dalton & Co. Department Store have cut high pric. s and long credit 29tf Those desiring the service of a Jersey bull may find one at the J. K. McKinnon barn. i he nase ball hoys will give a dance at Tonawama next Satur day night after the picture program. Dr. Carl was called to Silver Creek this week to see Mrs. W. L. Best. She is recovering from her illness. (ins Bardwell spent the week over on Silver Creek with the Williams boys having a little hunt and vacation. Dr. Babbidge has returned from his vacation and will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church tomorrow. C. M. Faulkner and family ar rived home Sunday evening from Lake county where they had been for a short visit with rela tives and to attend to Borne business. Good picture programs tonight and tomorrow night, tats of comedy, "Alkali Ike" and the "Rubes" among them. One of those popular Indian pictures to night. Usual prices. M. H. Brenton and wife have taken their departure for Win nemucca going by team by way of Steens Mountain. They will make the trip slow and camp where they can enjoy good fish ing and an outing. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Whiting fell off the porch Tuesday morning and dislocated her shoulder and broke her collar bone. She was taken to a physician immediately and is getting along well. The new thresher ordered last season by the Williams Bros., has at last been started in from the railroad and is expected this week. This new machine will be used during the season and is one of the latest models. J. W. Buchanan was in town this week visiting his daughter, Mrs. L. M. Hamilton, who has been very ill at the hospital. The lady is improving slowly and her physicians are hopeful of her complete recovery in a short time. James Dillon and wife, form erly Miss Grace Carey, were in the city this week visiting with friends. Mrs. Dillon has been at the home of her brother on Crane Creek for some time and Jim came up from Oroville where he has charge of the store to accom pany her home. The first copy of the Juntura Times reached this city this week and is a very well written and neat paper. The boys failed to get their names in the paper as publishers, but they have nothing to be ashamed of in the Times and if future issues are to come up to the first they should be proud of it We wish them every success. Died -David Richardson, a brother to Sheriff Richardson, died quite unexpectedly last night at the ditch camp near Drewsey where he had been working. He became overheated yesterday while at work on the ditch and at supper time complained of his head and neck hurting him but went to his tent saying he would feel better this morning. Later he was found dead in the tent. Deceased was 62 years old and leaves a wife and large family of children. He had resided in this country for many years. Miss Mary Godfrey, who form erly taught in the high school of this place, left Thursday morn ing for Bear Valley where she will spend a few days with Mrs. W. L. Marsden before proceed ing on her journey to Southern California where she will teach this winter. All her former girl students, who could be secured, were with her last Tuesday after noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gault They brought their sewing and a very enjoy able afternoon was spent Miss Godfrey appreciated this tribute of their friendship and left Burns with a warm heart for her num erous friends, She will stop in Portland for a short time on her way and visit with friends. Those auto robes at J. C Welcome & Son's are the best for the money any where. Hen Brown, Tom Stephens and Chas. Johnson made up a party of hunters to go out after deer the first of this week. Judge Wm. Miller and family joined the delegation to the De velopment League meeting at Klamath, leaving here last Sun day morning. Dr. Grace Parker Osteopathic physician is located at the Burns Hotel. Dr. Parker is a graduate of the American School of Osteo pathy of Kirksville, Mo., and has been connected with the A. T. Still Infirmary of Ed Pasd. Texas for three years. Consultation and examination free. Married- At the Burns hotel in this city last Monday, Aug. 18, Mr. R. R. Vickers and Mrs. Mary Pierce, Justice Patterson performing the ceremony. Both parties live at Oroville and Mr. Vickers is quite well known in this section where he has visited from time to time. They will make their home in the southern part of this county, The Times Herald extends best wishes for a prosperous and happy life. Assist Secy. McConnell of the Fair Association and Frank John son of the Oregon & Western Colonization Co., have been quite busy the past two days in the field selecting exhibits for Un fair. They make trips out in Mr. Johnson's car and thus cover the territory much quicker than by team. The large room in the rear of the Colonization and P. S. Weittenhiller offices has been made a store room for exhibits and those who have displays ready to bring in may store them there where they will be pro perly tagged and cared for until fair time. Contractor Woldenberg of the Blu Mt. Stage Line spent the greater part of this week in Burns looking after his stage business. While here Mr. Wold enberg made a change in his agent, Billy roren succeeding Ches Carter in that capacity Billy has been driving but through his application to busi ness and .ookinir after the wel fare of his employer he has earn ed a promotion. The writer knows Billie to be a reliable boy and deserving of such promotion and is pleased to see him advanc ed. Ches. is going to devote his time to his farm. Billy and family have moved into the rooms back of the stage office where he wi'l be continually on the job working for the interest of his employer. Frederick C, Venator of Bakers field Cal., was accidentally killed last week when his automobile was struck by the Southern Pacific northbound flyer near Tipton. Deceased was a son of Mrs. Eliza Venator, and a brother of Attorney J. D. Venator and Mrs L. Vanderpool of Lakeview. He was 46 years old and is sur vived by a wife and family. He had been in the cattle business in California tor the past twenty years and reputed to be very well to do. He was president of the V7 Cattle Company and as sociated with C. C. Cox. The remains were interred at Bakers field. Lakeview Examiner. De ceased was a brother to A. and Ira Venator, well known pioneer stockmen of this county. Stop at the Burns Hotel when in this city where there is a fine cook and very best accommoda tons tf 81. NOTIOK Milt PUBLICATION llMTKH 'TATa I..NI. HI I !' I Hiirna, ori'tfoii, Aiigu. i a iv Num. a hnr.bv given llial, kail .1, VV, llor.liuaiiii of i'rli riiri-Kon I, iiii , , 1 1 10, 1W7. Writ. Hi IM. ill Mpiv II, HIS i, ....... Il.ll III Mild III Hill I fa-1 in' Or" . II.U, -ell Hi Nn iuiMi Nil UxMJ, mill'i, Ini hK. 'ilium r Ml nliai lur. SB iiuartr HK iiua'lir Hw. k;k oii.rlii N'W iimrli'i. H hull NVY iillarlir, N lull MM Mi' hit and "K quart.! 'W .pint r i lim, ti.Tu iti 7VHki- I S , W'Hiiri ! Mt; IiIInii., Iia. Rttftd Holla "I Im. ml, Mi III IIIHkl final II vd )lar I'roOl, In .lulillal, rliilin In I In iiimI nbuVH ! 01 il, ii.-iiii,. lli-KlalKr mill Hi, i'1'lvi-r, mi HuriiN. orrKin I till .'illi .In) ,,i Ji'lili'lnlM'r, IIII ( lalinalil limiifi, in ii I naaajaal llioinaa M l'an, Mall Inula, nil. inn, H llklna. Ili'iin Miaai ,-r nil i.l I'rln i'Iuii, nri "II M M KAIII'I III (lli I Hun a l.lal M. mii NOTlUfl PUR PUBLICATION I'NITKHHi ATKH I. A Nil OKKICK liurna, oii'iinn, inly II mill Niiiiru ia' iiiiiiiv kin n mat On- Northern I'arlllr Hallway pany, u huai' ii. I ofltM aililii'il la Ml Tali I. Mllini'ai.la. haa il.l. nth ,li "i July mm, Hi. "I in ihia iilllin I hi.iiII, i n iii ai'li'i'l iiiiilin Hi,, iiiui iNlnn. ,,f ilo , i ',' ( ongraaa npiiniMii July i, man HiiiHiai Mit. Mil i im i ami . it ii(; ' l oi . II HI I oi l NKi.nl NK.i, NW, of MO. MU4 of m;', -I.', nl NK!, NV, nl Mh", MK'4 if HK'., NKi of HK' I ...ii. a, s, ,1 mi ifi H M, !'.. Messrs. McConnell and Frank Johnson are gathering quite a nice lot of exhibits for the fair, but it will be impossible for them to cover the entire country as the croos are being harvested rapidly and the territory is too large to cover. Today there are two autos out taking in the terri tory toward Crow Camp and around by Harney. Exhibitors are invited to bring in their dis plays at any time and leave them at the Colonization Co. or P. S. Weittenhiller offices, as the big room in the rear is being used to Btore them and they will be pro perly labeled and cared for. It is too much to expect the fair board to go out and gather all the exhibits, but them in shape and the producer get a nice pre mium bring in your own displays. KamrrkabU Cur of Diaantery. "I was attacked with dysentery about July 16th, and used the doctor's medicine and other re medies with no relief, only get ting worse all the time. I was unable to do anything and my weight dropped from 146 to 126 pounds. I suffered for about two months when I was advised to use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I used two bottles of it and it gave me permanent relief," writes B. W. Hill of Snow Hill, N. C. For Bale by all dealers. Harlal No. mw.i'i Any ami all iiiTaotia Plaintlng l inn I y i lir lamia .liil'llliril in . I .-1 1 1 1 K to ohliil I, n it 111,. Ill I III,, .. I . I. ,. . . I . . . I .1.. ...! ... I... ..... ....... ......w. s. ... v..v, ,., , llr , in .. n ii j oilnt ,...,.,11, o ,,. itiaiHHjai t aiilli anl. an" to iiM'ir aninaviia oi iroiial in llila ofll. i oi, or I.. Ion-Ho ;i,, .lav aaplclnlwi IMS. Wm. I'.,iii. H,J(IIT. limn. I.iat No. w NOTICK FOB PUBLICATION HMTllHTTKa I.AHIi IIPPU'I, I liurna. Oregon. July IS, miM NoIIic la haraliy given lhal Ilia Northern rarlfli- lUiltta) company, wlioai' poitolllii. ail ilraaa la Hi. l-aul, Mlntii.nia. haa llila I Ii .Im ol July mm, tiled In llila offlie lia ii.i. a to ailelH miller Itie pmrlllolia of On a, I of loll Hi, ..a approved July I, MM (lUIHlal. MI7. (Ml, HK', ol NWl, Her. 14 MH SUK VV. M I Hirial No lam'Ai Any ami all rxraona rlalnilng adterrely Hie l.n.l. ,1,., ill,,-, I, or .liahliiii lo ,,l., , l I,, ,,.. of l lie mineral eharaelerof Ilia land, or for any oilier reaaonlo the dlapnaal to applliaiil .1 nl file their affldavlla nl primal In Oil. off! i or before the IMh day ul Heptemher. IMll Wn. Fiaag. Iteaiater NOTICI COB PUBLICATION. Cnitmi htatkm I,ai OFPW. l-ilili-, Orvifttu, Aflguit 7, tftf, Null'.- is li.n.-l.y glvrti that Allttli H Orfthatn t'f lUirlinan. (it. vm. who on Aj.til .1, -iu, in tl 1 1 out! au1 Kuirv No MM for SW4 Hwllou 17, Tonhtliip . Han, H I N lllfttfletta MerhtUn. lit flit-.. DtI.O of It. tril lion to make Aiiallhrvr rar I'mhiI. to rHalilinh taini in Hi.' laud abotiMlei rllHil, btlor R "' "'! itercirer, m nurtit (r.-ffoii, no (tii- I.'ithdajr -il .-i-.i.-inl.i i . f 'I 1'iMiniHi.r iiamt'H aa wltnwa: TiiHiima Kiniiii-v . Mary A Oanl. Jolni oar.i, all of lawrii. OnKOii. I. ' Alhrltlon of Hunii.oraiou. Wm Knm. Utr,r NOTHJK KOK PDBLICATIOIS Dffl I' HTATth au urrii K Hlllti, UM'ltOtl, nUKMitV l'l. Noik i bortby K'Vi-n thm Claod t Uftvla, I Nl I. .litis, (in-iin, who oi Ma " 'Ml Oaavrl Lain) Kntn s.. QMTI. for WW, linn lowiithl .". H., Kaiiffr 3.1 K . Hlllamolii Meridian, liaa fiK-'l mHIre of intention tninnkr final proof, to etahlli clnlin to bf laml abovt ilt i-rilH-.l. hofort Kef latf r and Kef-rlrer. at Hiirn. Ori'Kun. on llif l?lh day of tien'ru i.-'l . I'M.. rlatmanl tiantra a wtlntag Ira I.. Hleiiir, Howard N. I-'omi berth of Ma rlman, oraoti dlan I. DftVta, Of K Jhhm, Orogon John w. Htaut-r, of Hunt, irefuii Wm. KAHka, KeflfctiT l.n's g w't.'). ant 'Jli. KKKTURaTION to H7H Uf LAN l is NATHtNAl. H'i'i-i Not If. is bortbl flVOO that Hi. lai'ln ) . rlhed Lolow, embrarliif : im. within th. Mi bfU I National forott, ()rKon, Mill Ik suhje. I to if UlftiM-iH ninl i-ntty utnl.'r the prorlttotil of ih iiotiteatead law of iha Uoltod mmim ami thvacluf Jtiuell, Iihm. (Mm'., Wt, at th I nlle.l Htales land oltlre ! hm us. t Ihkoii uh .-f.lrHib.r :i, I'll. i Any s.-liltr wliDnOHr lually ami In kimmI faith clalioliif any of .i irtii.l- lor Mtfrli ulliimi iinriH.a. i.rlor to Jaiiu ary I, Iwjrt, and has uol alandoni-d anu-, haa n nrvlareiico rlythl to maka a hotnt-atead . lit t for the laudi actually OOOOOiod. Haid laud wireilald liiMin the ainlt. ntlomor the irerst.m muntloncd helow. who hae a nrefrroin e r in lit ul.Jeci to (he (trior rlfht of mi)- mh Bettlrf. ifo I'lt'.l sin It elllar or annlU ant u:n hlU'.l to make humeatead entry Mini tin im'-i.h rlfhi It. tlOfOIOBd n'ioi to .Miiieuiiri :t, ill.:, on which date the Iam1 will ). mi Wert Idea in iii.'im ami iiiir I .N : - f lj SMALL DEPOSITORS The size of this Bank is due to the patronage of many small deposi tors rather than that of a few large ntlAI lA.T & 1l A ftlamA m A aHaJ i.i.t ; :l ' ., L"T .r . V . me maiiesi aeposiior io reel as wel come as the largest. Harney County National Bank tun "iur nomt MJUiiuuon" In nn II III IK, iniai - . I I in n WOO l iii no llll Ifilai IMOO I ' ' i, in .hi and eulry by any .iiaiiti,,l paraoti In l.lnla are aa Inlloiu I'lie NMi.nl NK', 1,1 iK ., IhoHUof NKol NKi, ol M-.i,. mm SI, lid N',ol N' V, ol NW',. tlie K'.ii! HW'.OI , ', Dl N',, Ihe HK',of NW'.ol Ni,.o,e N NBWoi NW On- ' . "I K of HK'.of of V hi iea, ai.plleal Ion Oregon, l.lal o m... .,... jia'i a, v.i, ..i v , i ..... K'.of HK', of Ml', in, I .i ol KU NW'i, Hie Hl.ol SIM, ol HK',ol ), III! NK ... i he KV,ol NK(,ol H I NF.l.olHW',, the NK, v',. Her gg, f. I1IH . It. H ..I 1..I, . ' -.- . A hi rii- mi- i.'iiii ,i . of K'.. of eh', ol K . W . M. In, an... ii v n null, ol num.. The HK1, ol NK', ., Hie HW, ol Ml',, HIV H', ol N'.ol NW'.se.. 10, T J0H..II. SI K, IJO air,., applleallnli of I lioiuaa N'an .audi, ol llnrna. Oregon. I. I.l Wirt Approved July II, IMS.!'. M. Willi K Aaaiaiant i oiniolaalonir ol Ihe oeuoral land Offlee NOTICE OF CONTEST. Uhitbii htatk I. anu OVfini Huriii, OrogoOi Aiifnitti, im tt In Koheit I. Htraiife, of t'aliforti in, ConlBUi You are hareh) notified that t 'air le 1 Hate, who ftvea lieiilo. uraKon, urn h.-t pofl nflh-e addrcaa. did on Aiheum 6, lVl.t. m- in lit thli office In r duly OOTfobonttod Hi).lMn tlontiionl.it ami Mftaroth MQOOllBuon ol your lliiiiieateed, Knlry -.rial no. Mtfl tip de March nth., ln-ln. for lot '.', w 1. s',M ', Her. I. I 4M H.. ItHioie HA R . hi .1 lot ., Koo, t'. louiifalilp to.- , UHUae M r , W lllanictt. Mertdlau. and aa vroutidH for her cinteel ibo allefea that KoIhtI I., Mmiifie h in toially abMiidnned natd Uml foi' uioie than nix moitihe, that he never did erdahlmh arcaidelire IhOIOOl ; that he never hullla bouae thareon; ihut h. laid t -Won- he left Ihia pari of the otiQOlrj that he had abandoned thin land; that he m- . r undo nn I mpro. ciiieulc thervno. You are, therefore, further mitllled thai t ie ld allefatloni will In) taken liy litis OBOOU hovtof beuti (-onfeiried h jou, and your mi I entry will Im OBoeoiod tbeieunder wtihoitt yout further rUht to Im hoard therein, either bffore this otln e or on appeal, tf you fa'l to Hie hi I.in ..ill. . Hiiimi i v-.ei.ty daya alter the KO P It I If publication of iIiIm DOUro, aa Btiowo bolow, ytiuraonwer. under oath, BpoolflOBJIy meat log ami reifMimlluf to ihene atleKafhiut of i-onieil, or If rpll fl' Within that time to (II,- Iii iho. ofhce due proof that ynti have eerv.-d u 00p ol poll euftwci OB the Mild cotileatant i ll liei in perMin or hy icamteied tuall. If thin tur lea ! made hy the delivery of a eop of ynur aimwci to the coiiici'mit in pt'mou, piool of mrn tot vlremtiHt he either the Mid oontootoni'i writ ien ii. knowli'ilfnirnt of hli receipt of the fop allowing the date of Ilo receipt, m ibvalUdavl1 of the peraon hy w h.mi tBOdtllTe waa mud. Mating hen and wharf tbtl ot) v. an ddlvei eil. If liiHile h eulklciid luuil. I ol mh h net vice ntllMl roimlHt of the affidavit of the pal foil ly whom Ihe opy mm mailed, totlnj w hen and the him( uflh e to which it wai mulled, and thli altldavll uiiiKt he nceompanicd hy the p'mtinaaier'a rorelpt fur the letter. You ihould etale In your annwer the hhiiic ol I ha poll ofl.ee to which you desire fii'iiic nollccs to tie ecnt to ou, Wm. KAHHK, heglsler Date of lint puhllcatlou A tig tut , itn:i. I)Ate of eeoud nublteatlun AukumI BO, Ivl8 Date of third pufdteallon Nptembfrtf, i.m.. I'u'c of fourth putillratliill Hepleinhei I. Int.: (TDTI0I KOK riMMi.ATU)N. l'NITKUHTATKHl.ANIMlKKIt'K, i Mum, Oiegou, Aiigimi It, hlllt. 1 Notice I hereby given thai Mhi. 0 Kol.cii eoD. of Drawees , UragOD, wlioon Oct. 91 ltd made Deaerl Laud Knlry, No. HUM, for N'l'-1 and mUNK14. Hci ,18, Tow n-l.i, In m mugertlW h. WilUineita Merl'JaO, ban Hied noilr of intention to make thin I proof, to Htghllfu nlalin to the land above den-rlhed. before I.. ;. Inter and Itecelver tit Hurui. t regon on the '.Mud day of Hepiciiil r, Md;i ciatinaiil iiuinrM m wltneeaea A, I. Johunon. Arey Acton, Arch H. Drewelt. W, J. (leorge, all of Drewgey. ttregon, WM. Kahhk. HeglUler NO'IICK hyOH I'LMII.ICATION UNiTKit HTATgg I. anu orrn a t Itiirua, Oregon Auguet hi, Itll.l Nollee la hereby given that William W hi m gen ul lllley , Dregoit. who ull M..v In, MaW. mudc llonuhliud Kutiy, No 01540, for NkN'y Hue lion .tl, tow lmhli 'J.i H , Haiiati Ml K . VYll auuttc Merldlau, bu filed notice f InlontlOO U make Anal thti'c year proof, to eitahlUh claim to the land above deaerlhed, before Itegliter iiud Kecciver, at Humn, Oiagoii on the 1H1 ol Heplumbcr lWltf. Uliunut imnii'l aa w ltut.iee: hred Hturgen, Waller KeMlnuer, Kloj d Kefg Itiger, II II '1 hnmpMon, all of Itllay, tnegon. wm. Kahhk, Keglmci If You Want ALL The Home News READ THE TIMES-HERALD $2.00 a year Best Job Printing HAYING TIME fiMf ii ii " TTTff " '' Mowers, Rakes, Bucks and alt 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. 1W fiJHis lv7 . :'lp:-l9wHn ..,, iT,la ' Mfiyf&r " 4' " aBJPfHaoW'faB'lpni lifi Za --'' ' !Wi3a"'EfflailK r,(,rvirirf I 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