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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1914)
I m The Better that Men get Acquainted with our Clothes the better They Like Them Because: The styles arc the newest and most pleasing creations of the country's foremost designers. The tailoring Ik (Ik- best obtain able. The fabrics arc all pure wool and the new collars and patterns are especially attractive. The prices are always low when you consider the high quality of the garments. You'll find us all the time ready to show these friend-making clothes It's worth while getting acquainted Williams-Zoglmann Clothing Company Merchant Tailors and Leading Clothiers I. O. O. F. Building - - Burns. Oregon Ihe ftimrs-lfcrraf i? JULIAN BYRD Mnag' SATURDAY. JANUARY 17. I'M I SUBSCRIPTION Om Y..r St. Ueatae TW.. Meelh. RATF.S n.vially because of it being nn off season last year in favor of tlic later maturing kinds. It is pretty safe to say, however, that neither the (iolden Vine or Prus- ian nine is going to be the best. Roth are late, too late in fact, bouU have shown to advant- i ; year if at all. Then too, :iu re is such a diversity of con ditions of soil and climate thro Jgr- il i he county that the best will have to !e tried out under these The usual legal procedor. m,ms 0()nditions in order lo not observed by the count lourl determti the variety best suited in selecting the official u.h localiXy, Thjs wj narney county ai inenrc iQM wUh thfi ,. the gub. tat ions and co-operators. The t M of court The rmies-M.-i-aal was not notified that the courl ready to take the matter up or make a selection as no paper had been designate d f several years. It m nol to submit a list of its robe although it would ha v. had it been notified. The man agement will not rater any pro test as the compensati"-. worth quarreling about, bin feels the court has not act i fair ly in the matter. Experiment Station Notes. By I. K All results have had to grains, sown Hum m II ri so far pub do with Winter in the fall of 1912. In taking up the iprin will begin with what . me the most important that can be grown in this county at the present time on thi age dry land. This crop i Peas. I will try to make my reasons clear for calling it the most important annual, in the course of this article. About thirty five acres of were grown by the Experiment Station this year, ncludi d this acreage was a number of ( -periments with peas as to the proper rate of seeding per acre, the proper manner ofplai the comparative value of and wheat grown under vat low similar conditions, a variety trial in which sixty nine kinds were represented and pstehei of from one tenth acre to several sen of varieties which seemed promis ing last spring, sown that the seed might be multiplied in ordt i to be able to supply th'- people who wish to get a start of thi seed. To give s complete account of the sixty nine varieties tried out would require too much A number of the best will be sadest thing is that our greatest icreage was of the Golden Vine in! Prussian Blue varieties, the only kinds that could be bought in quantity. Of the most promis ing yielders only a few pounds tfrown, all of which must be used to make new trials with and to plant to increase the seed for the following year. Among the sixty nine varieties planted there is to be found peas from every corner of the globe. Some represent the North with its short cool and frosty summers while other! are from the South lure seasons are long and warm. And their ancestry soon to make itself apparent In 11 a few nights after the peas lip, a frost came along, were frosted back to the ground and nearly all killed, others were onlv badly nipped, while a large number were not 1 at all. Then again, some varieties were so very rapid in their development that they tailed to take into consideration that it might frost again and ere in full bloom with many pods set when another frost came to take its toll. Others were not injured by this frost but were so cry slow in blooming that they i only partly made their crop n hen the fall frosts came to stop i hir growth. But happily, there was a large number which made full use or the frostless portion of the summer and made full crops without damage. Ancestry has a powerful influence with plant life as well as with the animal kingdom. Without the proper parentage, it is difficult indeed lor any plant to adapt it self to new surroundings, a fact which is true of a same variety grows for years under unlike conditions as well as of different varieties. After all these varie- t ies of peas have been grown here THREE DEATHS Died -At the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. IfeHcee, on Monday, January 12. Mrs. Charlotte C. Beadles, age 70 years, 8 months and 21 days. The cause of her death was pneumonia. Deceased had been a visitor at the home since last fall, having come out from her home in Decatur, Illinois, on account of the condition of her son, Albert, who was to undergo an operation as a means of obtaining relief from an injury to the skull of long standing. Mrs. Beadles also visited here a couple of years ago. Her illness was short and her death a shock as she was thought to be recovering, but a turn for; the worse came during Sunday night and her advanced years was against her recovery. Mrs. Beadles, whose maiden name was Hopkins, was Ixirn in Ohio in 1848. She was married to Wm. T. Headles in 1862. the latter died in Decatur ten years ago. There were twelve children born to Mr. and Mrs. Beadles, eight of whom survive her. Mrs. McIIose and Albert Beadles be in the only children here. Funeral services were held at Instructors in Short Course. Supt. Breithaupt of the Ex periment Station received a telegram Wednesday announcing the inatructors provided by the agricultural college to conduct the short course in Burns on Feb. 16-21. There will be five in structors this year and the course will embrace considerable of in terest that was not given last year. Prof. H 1). Scudder of the agronomy department and Prof. E. I j. Potter of animal husbandry, who were here last year are two of the instructors; also Dean Calvin of the domestic Bcience department. In addition to these. E. L. Sitz in dairying, and Mrs. Dolman, also of the domestic science department, will take part and give lectures The lat ter will devote herself to home nursing, house sanitation and kindred subjects. The committee recently ap pointed by the Commercial Club has already been at work, hav ing gone before the county court and asked the assistance of that body toward assisting in making the short course a success. The entire court most willingly con sented to giving the course sub- the family home on Monday j stantial support 1 he committee evening, conducted by Dr. Ben-1 is also arranging to send out a son of the Presbyterian church, circular letter to the farmers of given along with the common several years, better results varieties, the Golden Vine and hould be had from every one of Prussian Blue, which are aboul the only kinds which can l commercially, for sake of com. Deceased was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Decatur. The remains were hipped to the old home being accompanied by Mrs. McIIose and her little daughter, Charlotte. Mrs. Beadles was a lovely lady who had inaoe many friends in Bums through her amiable dis position and tine Christian character. Iler death was par ticularly sad and many friends extend their deep sympathy to the bereaved relatives. Uied At the family home in this city, on Monday. Jan. 12, of pneumonia, Henry Richardson, aged -44 years, three months and four days. Deceased had been ill but a short time, but his physical con dition was such that he could not withstand the dread disease and his end came quickly. Deceased had resided in Burns since 1884 where he had been en gaged in business and had many friends. Mr. Richardson first engaged in the butcher business but in the early 90' he associated himself with Thos. Stephens and they built the Burns hotel which they conducted for several years. In 18!8 Henry was elected county clerk and again in 1900, serving two terms. During all these years he hail a reputation for honesty and reliability and en joyed the confidence of practically every man in Harney county. He had recently been engaged in the saloon business but closed it the first of the year and had intended going to some other place before again engaging in business. He was married to Miss Nora Goodman in 1893 and is survived by the widow and four children, James, Henrietta, Madison and Ruby. His parents reside at Weiscr, Idaho, but were prevent ed from coming to the funeral on account of sickness. Both are advanced in years and spent a part of last winter here with their son. Funeral services were conduct ed by Rev. Beebe of the Baptist church at the family home on Tuesday afternoon, a large num ber of his old time acquaintances being present to pay their last respects to a man whom they had known so well and for whom they had a high personal regard. The bereaved family have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends. the county outlining the course and extending a hearty invitation to attend. This letter will also carry a hearty welcome from the business men and citizens of Burns and tendering the hospit ality of the city to the visitors. The suggestion to arrange for the care of those who desire at the fair grounds was favorably taken by the committee and a stove will be placed in the!pavilion and hay placed at the barns that those who desire may stay th ii and also keep their teams at the grounds. i i .. - ttuuuuu 1 ,-. MaUl .'I 7U.MJ W Mil MM XI II - i mm .!.-;' .i 7.I.U0O nl partson. Carleton Blue Prussian 23547 Kabilya 23.55 bu. per A. 18.;; bu. par. a. 21.65 bu. per A. 22.60 bu. per A. I nam, and perhaps some of those that did poorly this time will be tha lst in years to come. BAPTIST CHURCH Peluschka 22. GO bu. per A. Kaiser Nelson Grey Winter Cossack 24324 Clamort Golden Vine Amraoti Alaska Garden 20.71 bu. per A. .21.18 btl, per A. 22.12 bU. .2G.:m; bu. per a. 88,54 bu. ir A. .89.18 bu, per A. . 15.00 bu. per a. .21.18 bu. i 21. 05 bU. i 10 a. m. Sunday School. 1 1 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Church service, Morning theme; "Ab salom, the Politician." Evening theme: "A Runaway." Tuesday evening, cottage pray- i meeting at Whiting's Thursday evening cottage prayer meeting at Owsley's Friday evening choir practice at church. Of course there were varieties Kememner tne aate or tne which went a great deal I the aaricultund short course. Feb. poorest making a little ov '-2. bushels, but the greater number I Special educational reel that went better than fifteen bushel ' wjjj interest the children tonight per acre. Just which variety is : at Tonuwama, also good comedy. going to prove best is hard to say Usual four-reel program tomor- frotn only one year's results, es I row night. Died At the family home in this city on Sunday. Jan. 11, Barthold Buchele, aged 53 years, three months and 26 days. Deceased was a native of Germany and came to this sec tion in 1907 entering a homestead near the Warm Springs on which he had made proof. He came here for the benefit of his health being afflicted with lung trouble and this wa.i recently complicated by a cancer in the throat. He was engaged in the butcher business in this city for a time and was well known. Mr. Buchele is survived by his widow and three children, Miss Emma, Edwin and Mrs. E. B. Brown, the latter now residing in California Mr. Buchele was a quiet man who was well respected by those who knew him. Having suffered from illness for many years he show ed ureal fortitude in being al ways genial to his acquaintance and companions. His wife and children are highly respected by the people of this section and have the deep sympathy of all their acquaintances. Funeral services were held at the Catholic church Thursday morning and the body was laid to rest in the Burns cemetery. Tula I UASaUtUaV i a.llal Mat RaM in riiirilui I'nillvlileil roltta U-ae eal-aiiaee HI MM ' '' ' National Hank Solea iiuialau.lliia M.UMI IW DurlooiU.r Ntl"iil Hank l.aul " lulllluald.MKlla lulilMI to i-eek MK.fllaul liemeinl rertlaratea ol dapo.lt t.tOA SU Ttma CartlSeaira gj d.puell. M M ' aelilet a rbecka outatadhi ' 'ai ." lolla.1 HUM lwpoella It.eaanl roatal Havluaa llla -l 06 Total fanl.iTllW HTATK Of tlRKt.oN.J ouwt ir II Aa I I.J.I, (laull. faalili'i ( th. almv iiain.-l nana, do eulelillity .wear that tb. .lxive .1.1. tnaiit la Irua to the !-.! ul luy iuowlr.1f. ami belief J. I. O.l IT. I aalilrr t'orrr.'! Attet e. A Unite ., A HHVTii J.IHa D. Ilal PtMatM riuttaorlbed and aworn to bafora ma thla tiilh '! ol Jan. Ittla Klnlmn iHaali N..l.n i-ul.ll.' lor Dragon. Catholic Church. 1. On Sundays and Holy days of obligation Holy Mass with sermon at 10:30 a. m. 2. On week days Holy Mass at 6:30 a. m. All other services, besides those mentioned above will be announced in church. All invited and welcome to the divine services. Sick-calls promptly answered at anytime. Religious informa tion and instructions willingly imparted at the Franciscan Residence. Rev. Pius Niermann. O. F. M. Pastor of The Church of the Holy Family. B.al tough Madic.na for Children "lam very glad to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. Lida Dewey, Milwaukee, Wis. "I have used it for years both for my children and myself and it never fails to rejieve and cure a cough or cold, ajo family with children should be without it as it gives almost immediate relief in oases of croup." Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is pleasant and safe to take, which is of great importance when a medi cine must be given to young children. For sale by all dealers. Tonawama tomorrow night. County Court Business (Continued from page 1) Dr. J. W. Geary re-appointed health officer for the year. A portion of the license of Geo. Parker collected nt July term re funded on account of the hotel and saloon being destroyed by fire. A. O. Faulkner appointed county road master for the entire county for the year nt a salary of $3600 per year. The following were appointed road supervisers: J. W. Vander pool Dist. No. 1; T. B. Hill, No.2; C. H. Wilson. No. 3; J. O. Alber son No. 4; Roland I lank ins, No. 5. HARD WHEAT HIGHER. Il ia th intention of th Burnt Flour Milling Co. lo pay I 1-2 cant, par lb. for good, hard milling wheat neat year. Il mutt be good and aland a teat of SO Iba. to th l.uahel, free from other grain rrd and amut. Hard wheal will bring IS canla per 100 morn than aoft wheal. I he Company recommenda Turkey Rd for fall towing and Blue Stem, Min rteaota Red and Auatralia Whit Chaff for apring aowing. SEED WHEAT FOR SALE AT MUX. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. iniikii STATU1 I IrTDOrTKB. Lgaegfit V, OffPffM. Dgggggagf 77, ivlk.l nor ggaa i m- Villi i la Meal lvn that Alitnli H.ieebarh er. of rite, oraflota. who. mi Aagoal ifto, made II" at rail Kutrr, Soituajf., lor NWi.W1, ee. U. V,NK',, HK'.hK',. he.' I- S',.H.-( tl. .ii I, low iialili- l . II. !..( r Will.ineile Marl. Hall, haa Bird notice of Intention lo make final LarM 'ear FfOOf. to eatahllah claim to the land al-o.e dcaerthad, before i harlea A. -hrriii.ti I' i niiiiniaaloner. at rile. Oregon. oil the 7lb day ol r- l.ril.ry. 1 -1 a 'lalni.nl naniea aa wllneeece loeeuh Mm I. M-nry Htroel. I.I... ..I Mtreel, nn Wllaon all ol in., Oftgaa lag. V lltaoaaa, Ileal. it No. 2S Kr.Mtrt nf (lift i tmtlltl.iu nt the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BURNS. In the Vtale of Orerml, at the . loae of l.o.l iiea. Jan. l.iih 114 ar-.o a. a. I ..aii. .lot il....utii PUN 17(1 .'? Overdrafta. tecured and nnaectir.d DM, II. no a ...ae. or. circulation tl. ri Honda lo aecura II H liepoellt i..iii. 1 aeeura t'o.tl Hatluia i.uoooo nlher handa to acme I' X. Keuoalla I . I lire I'oelel Mat llif. l .! l. '..' rreiiiliim. on f Honda I.ITJ1 on Honda, aweurllla. eta TS.atl N Hanking bout. furniture an-1 rlxnti.a 7. ..'4 ..' Oth.r Kaal Fatale. owned mioo Hue Iron, National Hanka iBOt r era agenlal SM from Hi. I. and l-naal Hank. and genkere. Trua Cowpanlea. and Having K. nka line from appro. ..I reaer.e agal becka and other caab Itema Kirbanielori l.arlug llouae NOW of other National Hanka Fractional paper .urrency. nl.-keU, and enta I i'i. atoMar Ha.aa.a I Man rla. Hparl Jl.nsao I .-(.-I teti-l. -i nol.-a .. . 7UO0 il.i.l Kedanptloii lund with I.' H 1 r.aaur r (6 par cant of ir i.i.tion, NOTICI FOR PUBLICATION, t'Miriii -Tiiitn I. a Nit OrrMi ilii' iii. Oit'Kiif., lt rliikr -.". IS. N..ii - i- hr t.y glv n lliNt Jik-.h J. Hmii . ! I'uriii, OrMMi, Mtin tin April 'J"l, il:. inA.it iiMiiir(...i, Xnlry So. oamv, (or l-.t 4, HW, NW'a, Hit t. Ja.t I Mt.it Mtl,I.K'4, rWilmi .. rWfi,,l.p . H.. lUiiirr VV K. A HUtiirllf MirMlk.ll, li lllril liof of lU- inithrit i in)tfl rinat ( utiiitilHitin, I'mof, to Atillsti i Itt'in In llir )tiit hIniTv ii- rllfrtl, im. fur iis'ri toil Id rlvi-r, nt ItitMis, Orrfon. tin i In- it. ll i) uf r'riirtury, luM risjimsini nimei ihii-ii' rtaatrlrv W Utwls.of Narrowa, tirrKoii tlun M ll.!"h. Jay W lay, ...Ml, of liurtik. (rKin I'hrtxliirr Jrllt j, f NarmWi, (Jrettoii Wm Fait, Hlaur NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DWITIO "TAts t.U Dlrld ' Hiirns, OrttfOPi January 7, 19)4 N.tlii r ! It.-ril v it I i-n thai Mali Ion Mutt lit tit. ut II inirjr , OrOfOS. who. OP NoVMbr . IVIi, mule II i'oI Katty. Nn i-..ti. (or N't, Hon . Townatitn .:; . Hmuv -" , I Wll iiim-ii.- Mrii-liati. has lili-.l nnlliv nf Inlcnllun to tnakr Una! oniiim tatl'm I'mof. lo is(atllah i' i Bint lo Hi.- lanO hImiu' ilrarrllit'1, larlorr Kit HttOI and l(fivr at Hurts orpgoti, Of) tM i. tUy of rrlruarjr, lU i Ui uant iiantra aa wliiifir Rot on s Hnti ln-iis, Arthur Thumpaon, i-f.-.i llaHi. p llarpolla PlftOWO, llol llarnry, CMfJLfJM a fall Mat Itf Ktafif DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS DURING JANUARY SALE JANUARY 1914 CLEARANCE SALE At BROWNS SATISFACTORY STORE Wo reserve nothing. .All Dry Goods. Dress Goods. Furnish ing Goods and Clothing to be included in this Sale. Prices are reduced so that evetything offered will move. N. BROWN & SONS The Quality Store llxi Hun. sa 1. 1. 1 No i-7ir. NOTICE FOR PUHLICATION. fMTKI KTATK- I.AMl UKPIi'K Huma, 4irgun. DrrcMil-ar w. )y3 Nollrt-la hfrtihy kIih that Um Norlhcrn I'arlflr Kail war roui 'Mli . wln.f l-oat uffti r aiMrrsa la Ht. I'aui. Mllinisi.la. lik:M--"'ihla of I'l-n-r.. brr 1 '1 I fllr.l In Hup i.fl... Its aillrloll to aolsx-t uh'lrr tha ro lalolia of th- art ol n uras ainn..i-'i nih I. 1M (u Hlai Av7 tt)J. SK,AWi4 Nr- l'r r. tt, k a6Kul. W M HrrUI N OII7.'. inatnlai; i i raoiis i lalitilns; a vrraulf th lamia tra tUhmI or tlralfllijl lo obtr let cium of Um hi I nu rot i liara-t t of tin I ami, or for aii y other ffk.f.r.1 to lh.- illaouaal to kmIIomH, ahoultl niti Ihvlr amilavlta of r.tat In this ufnia, on or ln-fi.ri' ihr '..irl 1av of l.niary W M hH, K.uiilrr NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I'nufii. MTaraa Lam. oral. a. i liiirna. oraron. Ileeambar U. IPia I Notice la hereby given that John J. (Jar.lner. of ilium Dragon, who, on liecarulMir I, I9na, iii.iI. llomealeail Entry No. 'iu.lv lor rUHVY1, Haetlon 4, Toarnahlp i( H. Hang SO K , w Ilia men Morlitlan, haa fllerl noll.e ol Ini. ntl.m to make filial Ihiee-year I'ronf. lo ratal. Hah lalnt to th land above .laarrlberl, uelore lt.-al.l-r ' ami Receiver, at Hnrna. Oregor, on the l"lli .lay ol January, ivlt. i lalmani i.ainra aa wllncaaea r-ara.ni. A llyue. frank Hegrlat. llror.r N. Jan.. ''. i heater lialloli all ol Huma. Oreimn. Wn r.lM. Kcrlater j NOTICI FOR PUBLICATION. I t'MTrli tt. l.aei, iirrur i I k" . lew Oi.-aon. In ri'l.Hi.'r 19. I 'IS hot gaag i am. Notice la hereby given that Henrv W Kt-r Ikiw. of t'lfr, llfreon. alio, on July I .lh IVIO. made lloinialrail Knlrj. No inaoi for Hi,sK.. rwc It. ami Sr.'..H. .-3. Mr'.NW4. We. tion N, TmrnahlliJ-.-H. Kan. .' K lllam.-llr Mer.llan haa fllaU liollce of luteufluh to make llir. Year I'rool. lo caul, II. Ii i lain, loth l.iol .1 .leeerltied. helora I'haa. A. Pnerinaii. 0 I lonitntMlonrr, al fife. Oregon, on lne Mth -lay of Jann.rv. mil. i lalmani nemreaa alluea. Jam. a llaon. I'aul Wernr, A. Ii-hi'i backer, all ul PW. Oregon, au.l ' . I'. Mile., of H.rnea. Dragon Jaa. f . Bre..a-. Heglrter. NOTICI FOR PUBI.IMATION. DHffBlt teTATM l.aM' iirrn k. j fiurn-. it kirn. Jaiiui :.. IfH Noll, c It lirrrli) !. R Ihal Jatnta tt t'o4 trill .f Hurna. Ol on. who. M July I, I'AW, mal lloniatstfa.1 Kulry. No ux.41. for ' Ho in Stt TotfDRblp a H.. Hang X2 K , IIUrurtr Mrrtillan. haa nii-.i nollre ol inti-n't-n to n 1.1 final thrrr rar I'rtKif, to i-atat-llh rlalui 'o lhalanil alOY .taairll-"! . Ix-forr UtK:tr and Krlvr, at Burnt, On-gnn. on thr 10th day of tit.ruar,. tvu rialmant natnfa as witneaat 1lkcrt Wood. AM--rl II. liagK. ll- H HU int. i - m-t't. kill of Hii-iis Oregon. Wm KaaaftK. Hvglalrr NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 1 SI1KDHTATKS I AMI OWflCM Horns Oregon, tKtcuibr 17. it Notuc la lirrcLy gl.i-ii that I Itfford Oroua tMrflk, of Narrow a, Orrgon, who, on Januart 14 1911. mua lloafl.-atrad Kulry, No. uUii. for KUSKU, v M: N'4Htt' and hw-4nw .. N-rlloo ML Townablii j- 3., Kaugt au K t Hout.. Malheur Lake, Wlllaruetle Marldian.haa falml notice uf litlcullooto uiahe final ttiraw-yaar lToof. to i-atat.lltli rlalm to ttm land al" de arilbad, haforv Keglater and Krcrlvir, at liiirm. i ifgon, oo thr AHh day of January, lu lalinaot nataea aa linrgart Hoaa C, Kern, titHtrfo W. ( awlPvhl, William llama, H.Tiilfr ).. Mm. all of Nrrowa. v K.Ki.p. Keglater WORK HORSES FOR SALE I have on hand a number of work honengeldingtt and marea for Bale. I have instructions to sell at once and for cash and will make the prices right. J. W. BIGGS, Burns, Oregon HARNEY VA1XEY HOSPITAL MODERN A DOCTOR ALWAYS IN THE HOSPITAL" Eiclualv for Surgical, Medical and Confinement Caaa WE STRIVE TO PLEASE. PATIENTS MAY HAVE ANY PHYSICIAN THEY CHOOSE WHILE IN THIS HOSPITAL "Siiiimi in I loapital work ia only attained by cloaa and .Willed attention to delaila by trained Attendant. " DR8. STANDARD and HARRIS. Burn. .Ore. WOOD FALL IS HERE GRAIN And so is my full line of RUFF and V-BtRCKED SWEATERS, POP UN CLOTH, SERGES, GINGHAMS, MAC KINAW, SHEEP LINED and LEATHER COATS, WINTER HATS and CAPS Allover Lace, Embroidery, Flannel Shirts, Woolen Hose, Lined Gloves, Woolen Un derwear and the FAMOUS OOTZAIN Work and Dress SHOES For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN I also pack one of the Rest Stocks of Groceries to be had anywhere A. K. Richardson General Merchandise Potatoes Cabbage II a u ffi I '"'- a . OregonTrunkRy. CENTRAL OREGON LINE The Owl for Busy People R.-a I .'.' atT-BaIVTV',. Daily train each way neiween central Oregon points and Portland. Tourist sleeping car (Rerths 91.00) First class Save a Day Each Way From Central Oregon Fair Feed Yard GRAIN OF ALL KINDS Timothy. Alfalfa and Red Top Hay Baled Hay For Sale Free Camp House and Feeding Privileges in Corral or Barn. Customers Care For Own Stock. W. A. GOODMAN, Adjoining Fair Grounds. Leave Bend " Deschutes Redmond ' ' Terrebonne " Culver " Metolius Madras Arrives Portland 8:90 pm 8:48 pm 9:10 p m 9:24 p m 10:02 p m 10:20 p m 10:30 p m 8:10 am To Central Oregon Leave Portland 7:00 p m Arrive Madras t!:(X) a m Metolius 6:lf a m " Culver 6:28 a in " Terrebonne TKJ8 a in Redmond Jt2S a in Deschutes 7:t:i a in Hi-nil si i, i i m Prompt dispatch of freight, between Central Oregon and Portlnnd and Portland and Eastern cities. Connections made in Portland to and from WQlamatte Valley, Astoria and Clatsop Beach points. Pujcet Sound, Spokane. Montana. Colorado, St Paul, Omaha, Kansas City and ChicaRo. Fares. Time SchedulA. nnH nrtiur infnrm.ti..n i... i .. - J. ,-... ... iiuvimauuil UJ ICllCr, lir UMII application to R. H. CROZIER. J H Pr,rK.r A... w - - aarva wvigf ril Aaat Genl Pa... Agent, Portland. Ora. tl i r W. C WILKES. Asst. Gen'l Freight A Pass. Agent, Portland Ore Guaranteed Hot Water Rottles and Fountain Syringes See Special Saturday Evening Post Advertisement and WINDOW DISPLAY All Rubber Goods Guaranteed Tvyo Years Rexall Drug Store REED RROS. Props. aK OUR NEW GOODS Have arrived and we are now ready to supply you with your requirements MANY NEW LINES have been added and all goods will be sold at the VERY LOWEST PRICES CALL OR SEND YOUR ORDERS TJi Burns Department Store i eweaau All the news in The Times-Herald for $2.00 191 E u 1J - iWi I To H. weal Jot ilugc St. eate Ny aby har Lei n th 'i.sitii Be he I he? fat Th eea nda alia Dr. or a ested J. I urer iceal nue ollee Jael rieto hop t repa is Uf ublic very C. i idep jre. alem illar yrus ate i Ben fagn: anyc leasa iend ays. 3r, 1 n ii 'arrei Bill he sfc or tl hree iurns 'hey 1 r om t orth lakin here 1 T is b P b b v si A 01 le C( tl