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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1914)
1914 FEBRUARY 1914 S IM I T W I tTF 1 8 3 4 6 13101314 15161718192021 2728 FE2324252 Statement Of The Condition Of The First National Bank of Burns At the close of business January l sth, 1914. TheTimes-JIerald ' H. The Large.! CircuUlinn Of Any j Newspaper In Harney County. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1U Local News. Tonawnma tonight. Chas. Duvis was in town Tues day. Attend the masquerade at Tonawama Feb. 13. Break up that cold with Wel come's Cold Tablets. tj. W. LiewiS Will wile were uj n from their farm home daring the week. Nyals Baby Cough Remedy for I baby's caugh at The Welcome. Pharmacy. Dr. Griffith went to Diamond today where he was called to see H. W. Hamilton, the old pioneer, who is on the sick list. Mrs. C. T. Carey is over from her Crane Creek home on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mr Byron Terrill. For Sale- One Sawmill com plete, with logging Sleds and I Trucks, with or without timber for terms see H. M. Horton. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $819,642.26 U. S. Bonds 41,000.00 Bonds and Securities 74,961.34 Premium on U. S. Bonds 1,966.00 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 8.604.92 Fiv.e per cent Redemption Fund 1,260.00 CASH 116,666.84 $663,879.36 LIABILITIES Capital $ 26,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 81,163.62 Circulation 26,000.00 DEPOSITS 432,725.88 $663,879.36 Capital and Surplus S 100,000. Go to church Sunday. We do job printing. All kinds of snow glasses at Salisbury's. C. A. Sweek has returned from a visit to Portland and other outside points. Pickard China and Libby cut glass make beautiful and useful wedding presents The Baptist and Presbyterian Sunday schools each gave a social ' for the young people last night. Mrs. A. A. Cowing arrived home Friday of last week from California where she had been since last fall. B. F. Siler has good pine and manoguny wood, delivered any place in town. Phone residence. Funny pictures tonight. Sauer kraut at Lunaburg, Dal ton & Co. Fred Otley Jr. wbb up from Lawen the first of this week. Thermos bottles at the Wel come Pharmacy. Miss Ruby Talbott bsjgOM to Harriman for a short visit with home folks. A. Dunn will deliver you wood at any time, having good mahog any or pine. 9tf. C. B. McConnell expects to leave for Portland and Salem the first of next week on business. Fred Johnson, the drug drum mer, was here this week calling ujwn the trade, going out by way United States Depositary ACCOUNTS INVITED him at of Bend. Utfc Mrs. John Schenk will give J. M. HofTeditz was in the fore l?Rons in Irish Crochet every part of this week visiting his Thursday afternoon at her home wife and daughter and attending ln "urns. 4 to some business. The farmers gave a very en- Some people are missing some ioyshle dance at Tonawama last mijrhty fine picture nrosrarm at niht wnich WR8 largely attend- Tonawama tonight. Salisbury has snow glasses. Neil Dawson was registered at the French Tuesday. Butterick patterns at Luna burg. Dalton & Co. 62tf. Pets and Frank Davis were among our Harney visitors the first of this week. Don't take chances on becom ing snow blind. Get some glasses from Salisbury. John Rooks is in the city from his home on Cow Creek, having I fallen on the ice last Saturday and broke his left arm. He is j here to have the fracture reduced. , R. J. McKinnon & Son have , established a daily stage between Drewsey and Juntura. Connec tions made with the trains at Juntura and passengers given j R0ht. Davey underwent an every comfort. Fare to Burns operation Thursday at the hands $6. of Dr. Griffith for hernia. He is A. J. Skienes and family de- j recovering rapidly, sire to extend their heartfelt the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF thanks to the many friends who burns. CAPITAL AND s U R P L U S were so kind to them during the $100,000. "THE BANK THAT MAKES late illness and death of Andrew SAFE." ACCOUNTS Skienes. They wish especially to express their gratitude to Austin ' A. W. Hurlburt and daughter Goodman and wife for their aid i Alice came in from the ranch and sympathy. I Thursday, latter being en route , , I to Monmouth where she will re- H. S Armour, a business man for of Seattle, arrived here V ednes- day evening with his liride. j Mrs. Armour was formerly Miss The political announcement of Etta Gilbert and is a niece of Wm. M. Carroll of Catlow Valley, Mrs. C. B. McConnell. They i as a candidate for clerk appears were married last week and in- 't in this issue. Mr. Carroll is re tended going to California for commended to be a capable young their honeymoon but upon reach-1 man by his acquaintances and ing Portland changed their minds I The Times-Herald is sure he is and came on here for a week deserving. He lost both legs latter ! over a year ago by falling into a deep well where he and a com panion were imprisoned for sev eral days. He has shown pluck in his adversities and is deter- with the McConnells. The were agreeably surprised upon their arrival and are making merry in the home this week. Mr. ana Mrs. Armour win leave the first of next week. mined to make his way. GET MY PRICES before buying elsewhere and SAVE MONEY I carry a complete line of IMS aid GENTS WEAR also GROCERIES at the lowest possible cash prices I. SCHWARTZ sTIamaxoI HflTAvla unfiles Hasonic Building, - - Burns, Oregon We do job printing. Hot drinks at The Welcome Pharmacy. Paul Pinkie was down from his mountain home during the week. The latest in Millinery and a fine line of guaranteed hair goods at Clingan's. James Pirie was over from Cow Creek last Saturday attend ing to business and visiting friends. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS I $100,000. "THr. BANK THAT MAKES , YOUR $ $ $ $ SAFE." ACCOUNTS j INVITED. Mrs. Thos. Sprague, whounder- went an operation last Saturday 'at the hands of Dr. Griffith is reported recovering nicely at her home in this city. It was thought Thursday night I was very cold and people expect ed to find the thermometer down quite a bit below zero, but it was only one below. Anton Rossbecher, of Fife, was in the city Thursday en route to his home. He makes proof on his homestead today be fore U. S. Commissioner Sher man. The masked ball advertised for Feb. 13 is going to be given. The prizes will be put on exhibition next week and with the orches tra to furnish the music it will be one of the most enjoyable af fairs of the season. I have for sale at a decided bargain a complete threshing rig in good order. It consists of a 16 horse Russell engine and a 30 inch thresher. Engine has been repaired and painted and is ready for work. Terms can be given if desired. For full information address C. V. F.. Care Times Herald, Burne, Oregon. Mrs. ym. Hanley went out by way pf Bend Tuesday morning to join Mr. Hanley for a short time. She mode the trip out with Jay Salzman and stated to The Times-Herald man that she would return the 14th or 15th with Mr. Hanley and the agri cultural instructors, as she de sires to attend the short course. Mrs. D. N. Catterson was up from her home at Lawen the first of this week accompanied by her sons Will and Ralph. They were here on probate court matters in connection with the estate of the late D. N. Catter son. Mrs. Catterson is one of the highly respected pioneer women of this section who con tinue active in her advanced age. She was the guest of old time friends during her stay in Burns. Tom Cleveland was in this week from the Calamity country for a feed grinder that he had shipped up to this point. Tom raises the Banner hogs of Central Oregon, and last fall marketed the largest nog that was ever hauled into Burns. We forget the weighj. of 1 but porker, but it was the bjgeut we ever heard of. He has a great many hogs this year and will grind up his grain and ratten them on the ranch. This is the way to make ranching pay in this part of the state. Juntura Times. Tonawama, especially the mid week programs, as they are fea tures worth while. Ira Mahon and wife were in from their Cow Creek home yesterday on a visit to relatives and friends and attending to some business. The Clay Clemens sawmill is now at iw 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. 32. Expressions in the Portland papers would indicate that we are to have one regional bank in the northwest under the new currency system at present and it will be located at San Francisco, but Portland will no doubt have a branch. The ground hog saw his shadow on Monday and now those who have faith in the little fellow will portion out the forage to (he stock in accordance. We don't want any spring weather until the right season of year in this country and therefore Mr. Ground Hog will always see his shadow if we have our way about it The democratic administration has so successfully redeemed the pledges it made to the people in the last national campaign that even the stundpat republicans are forced to reply, when asked what they think of President Wilsen: "I am afraid he is go ing to muke good." Lakeview Herald. Austin Goodman is ready to grind urain and has a building in which it may In stored by farmers at any time. He will grind one day each week and farmers may store their itrain any day and get it when con venient. He is prepared to take grain as pay for grinding at the market price. Special prices on large quantities, I Itf. The Times-Herald calls atten tion to its advertising columns. Readers do not get all there is in a paper without they read the ads. Some new news in the ads this week. Ixx)k them over. A. K. Richardson is going to get rid of shoes; N. Brown & Sons announce their spring opening in a short time; I. Schwartz cays he can save you money and the Harney County National Bunk always has something new in its space. Mrs. B. Buchele, has received the insurance on a policy held by her late husband in the A. 0. U. W, This mutual insurance order has been a great boon to thous ands of widows and orphans and it is certainly a deserving order. Mrs. Buchele informs The Times Herald she expects to go to the Island Ranch of the P. L. S. Co., next week where she will be the cook. Her son is working on the ranch and it will be a very con venient and pleasant arrange ment. Her daughter, Miss Emma, expects to go to Portland in the near future. ed by the young people. Chas. Faulkner went to Port land the first of the week where he will remain for several weeks to have his eyes treated. Dr. Griffith operated upon a little daughter of Walter Wood Thursday for empyma. The patient is doing well. A "Bunny" funny tonight at Tonawama. Also a comedy dramy, three reels in all. Church tomorrow night at Tonawama, you know. Manager Woldenberg of the Blue Mountain Stage Line came in Wednesday evening to look after his business interest at this end. The youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dalton has been suffering from pnuemonia, but is improving at this time and on the road to recovery. W. B. Johnson, one of the sub stantial farmers of the Silver Creek section, was in yesterday attending the meeting of the farmers and greeting his friends. Jack Winans, the new pro prietor of the Windsor Barber Shop adjoining the land office, is prepared to do first class work in his line and invites a share of the public trade. Satisfaction in every respect. 48tf. Mrs. E. S. Sweek, the child's tailor Call and examine my garments, styles and materials, I will take your child's measure for made to order suits, dresses, aprons, rompers and bloomers, from 2 to 7 year sizes. 11-14 Deputy Sheriff Terrill received I telegram from Sheriff Richard son Wednesday morning announc ing that he had captured Ernest Esmond, a man wanted in this county on a charge of horsesteal ing. He is expected home to morrow or next day. Hon. A. W. Gowan took his departure yesterday morn in? by way of Prairie City for Portland and other outside points. He will stop in Pendleton on his way down and visit his daughter, Mrs. W. C McKinney, for a Bhort time. Senator Gowan will be absent some little time. C. A. Haines came up from Narrows Monday and took his departure Tuesday morning by way of Prairie City for Hot Lake where he will spend some time taking treatment for rheumatism. He will likely extend his trip to Portland before returning, going down to visit his daughter who is attending school in that city. The Monday morning exercises inaugurated in the public school have become quite popular and very instructive. Last Monday morning the third grade pupils told interesting stories of the Cliff Dwellers and also rendered a song that was both patriotic and pleasing, Quite u number of par ents and visitors attended and it is safe to say "that the public school will have many visitors during the balance of the of the term on Monday mornings. Tonawama tomorrow night. Dry cleaning and pressing at the Burns Steam Laundry. 41 f. Remember the date of the agricultural Bhort course. Feb. 16-21 Revival. Next Friday evening Feb. 13th the evangelists nnd singers will be here to join Rey (Brighton in a two weeks religious campaign. Revs. Lewis and Mathews are live wire men. They are conse crated and earnest preachers of the gospel. They have had great success among the churches. This is an opportunity such as Burns has never before enjoyed. Let everybody come out and take part in this forward movement. Services in Tonawama Hall, Feb 8th to 12th inclusive. Further an nouncements will be made. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS with For Count, Clark, At the solicitation and encouragement of a large num ber of friends, I have decided to become a candidate for County Clerk of Harney county, subject to the decision of the democratic voters at the primary May 16, 1914. vvm. m. Carroll, 13tf Catlow Valley Neighborly Banking The officers of the Harney County National Bank, in their contact with patrons, endeavor to carry out a true neighborly spirit in business. Their purpose is not only to make your transactions here pleasurable, but by reason of a friendly interest in your welfare, also make your dealings with this bank profitable. Harney County National Bank Own! aaxl Controlled by Home People TATE DEPOSITARY lilzgffTd 'in "" ' Cip TONAWAMA TONIGHT Picture program Three Reels Four Subjects in all Comedy-Educational-Dramatic "Suspicious Henry" A "Bunny" Funny "Message of The Palms" A Lenten Story Ranch Owners Love Making A Comedy Drama) ADMISSION 10 AND IS CENTS MASQERADE BALL FEB. 13 Mack sr Fonr-Pkce Orchestra COMING "The Passion Play Beautiful Picture Story of Jesus WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 The Burns Hospital MBS. ETTA CUMMINS, Prop. Best Surgical Room and Equipment In the State Outside of Portland. Nice Rooms, Good Care and Com fort for Patients Reasonable Terms Graduated Nurse in Charge SBSsSSSBmSnftaaBBBBnBSamBBBBBBBBSBBBBnBmBBnBBSSSBnSMnuaBSI THE OLD STAR SALOON BRENTON & HICKS, Plops. Old and New Patrons Will Find the Bkst Brands Hera Wines, Liquors, and Cigars Cood Service, Courteous Treatment DROP IN Main Street Burns, Oregon RABBIT WIRE We have a big supply of wire any heighth desired and at BED-ROCK PRICES BURNS FLOUR MILLING CO. Price at Mill for preduct: Flour f 5.50 in 5-bbl. lot or mora. Bran $1 .25 par hundrod. Rolling barley $2.00 par ton in ton lot or mora. Customer in all caaa to furni.h tacit. PACKING DEPARTMENT Until further notica the following Cah Price will prevail in eelling meat; Hog, whole or half, lie par lb. Choice pork aleak, I Sc. par lb. loin, 20c, Whola pork ahoulder 12 1-2. Lag of pork, 15c. Front quarter mutton, 10c. Hind quarter mutton, 12 l-2c Choice mutton for tw, Sc. Mutton chop, 15c. Hind quarter beef, 13c Front quarter beef, lie. Baaf all cut at reasonable price. The intention of the Company i at all time to pay the beat price and tall on cloaaat margin contutont with good bui nea management. 'ffiVyjWftgSjjBJiSBjpjr - ' flwBSHMHSflMHSJ8SKnSjBB . JgflScgaSygeT Evangelists Lewie and Matthews who will assist in conducting revival services here. t " H w ' gVag i 7 iBnSss BSP Cvif " MMVdbSBB! I : baa -iPPseWwy ! Jjjisjps-' ;'r Farm ; kli mmiinminuiuttiiuuuu: THE STAR Feed Barn H. ELLIOTT, Prop. I Horse g Boarded by the Day. Week or Month CAREFUL ATTENDANTS Good Feed and Reasonable prices Horace a&c par Haad III Hern l. Baled Hay and Grain for Sale Comfortable Camp House ' With Cook Stove PATRONAGE SOLICITED Accural Hay and Stock Hcalra Prtcaa for weighing Mr. South Main St., Burna ttmmumimtmmmmmimimmnm: ttrc ' Machinery Don't neglect to order farming implements until you need 'em. Come; and talk to us now im mense stock for you to inspect. DISHES We have handsome sets in China, also porcelain beautiful glassware, ta ble cuttlery, silverware granlteware. etc.. etc. Fancy Lamps Paints and Oils Heaters, Ranges Builders hardware Sleds and Wagons Skates, Small Bore Rifles, Shot Guns, Ammunition lor all size guns, Tinware, Onion Sets, Seeds BURNS HARDWARE CO. NEIL SMITH. Manager