The Better that Men get Acquainted with our Clothes the better They Like Them Because: The styles are the newest and most pleasing creations of the country's foremost designers. The tailoring is the best obtain able. The fabrics are 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 f hr &uflcs-$uta(d JULIAN HYRO Manager Library Club Meet. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1914 SUBSCRIPTION RATES O Yr .0 SU Month. 100 TWm Monlh. " Danger of Reduc ing Mail Service According to information re ceived at this ofltca there ii dan ger of an attempt to reduce aer vice on star mail routes in vsrioua sections. This is the warning sent from Washington bv Ex Senator Bourne who adviaea prompt protest. The adoption of the parcel post resulted in an enormous increase in the mail, in fact the local stages arc now bringing in great loads that have heretofore been confined to freight wagons. The merchants have taken advantage of the attractive rates as it is cheaper than freight. The contracts now being considered by the govern ment show a decided increase in bids and it is feared an effort will be made to economize by cutting the aervice. This must not be allowed. It is quite evi dent that present bids will not be accepted until the matter has been thoroughly looked into by the government We should keep this in mind and not allow our mail service to be curtailed. The ladies of the Library Club met at the home of Mrs. Egli, on .Nituraay, renruary 7. Alter a short business meeting, the liter arjf program followed consisting of three papers. Mrs. Foley $2.oo reading a very efficient paper on "Women Famous in Song" in which she brought out the great power of song over the minds and hearts of men. An interesting paper on "The Life and Benevolent Work of Mrs. Burdette Coutts" was read by Mrs. lone Whiting. "Auntie hampshire read an excellent paper on "Alice and Phoebe Cary." She was then asked to read a short poem composed by herself. We cannot imagine a measure more conducive to speculation and delay in settlement of the homestead country than that re cently offered by Representative Sinnott If residence need not bo established on a claim for three years after entry, but few entrymen would actually settle. i the others would make entries I held as long as possible in I of an advantageous re- fore the time of residence Mind. In the meantime ild be tied up and No present settler Stted because the to future entry- have estab- ce already. i be given. Jet helping land by loanx, letin Meet L net Suggrated on Hearing Ihe Chimra Of ihr Midnight Hour I In- cluck strikes twelve. It aeemi to any goac, K"e nnother day. Another week, a month, a year, Hoe very ahort our life appear; Ami aa time iiuickly passes by I i" vc.u in quick'succeesion fly. Ii .cine aeenn true since New Year'. morn, More than a month ii pait and gone 1 1 to la- recalled no more, ml lime, lor in. wilt soon be o'er. Ac know the young will loon grow old The healthy will decay Ami .ill the things we now behold will quickly pun away. Sunn, very soon, time travels fast, Ami all our earthly pains be past, I inn uvcr on the shining shore tV ahull meet our loved ooes gune liel'ore. Wrinkled and gray, with lorm bent low, An acd man passed by my door; lliseyes were dim, his steps were slow, lor he hail numbered years lour score 1 looked again but saw him not, Hut 1 havu ci-.isrd to wonder why Hi- no more passes by my door I know the old must shortly die Ilia body lies beneath the sod, His spirit hath returned to God. I saw a man whose useful strength Mail long Ix-cn wasting by disease; i did not think it strange that death 1,'pon hia feeble frame should seise; Alllictiou he lor year had borne, And oft with pain was sore ilistreat, That when at length the summons came He was so glad to be at rest. Forever free from care and pain. Our loss is his eternal gain. Another comes. I fancy I can see him now As if rejoicing in his might, With youth and health upon bis brow, Ilia limbs so firm his eyes so bright. But suddenly his summons came And all that health and brightness H.-il We dare not ask the reason why He too, was numbered with the dead, lint in those heavenly mansione fair, Wc hope to meet each other there. A mother left her work awhile ' watch her smiling baby play, hen evening came it could not smile, at sick upon her knees it lay, id aa she held it to her breast ui.l watched its cheeks grow white and cold, She cried in agony of grief, ly did It die, It waa not old- udge of all the earth does right bes are precious in His sight. 'oo well I read the solemn truth bat all mankind must thus expire, pale decay or blooming youth .ut and its hoary aire Tbk-ouub the) Kates ssf death. Alas. Hr 4o they pas. n it know nor can we tall, - l.ictheU things well, hrooe we asset cact our crowua at Hia dear feet. .11 la various ways, let us vhi;e in lire r iMurduatag grace loiw oaogive. nanlmously voted m Laureate" of the 4nty refreshment wore aer- Bd a social hour passed. Break up that cold with Wel- Se'J UOICl T8DH w. The Electric Light A Power Co. workmen are installing a motor in The Times-Herald office with which to drive tho printing machinery in the print Hhop and it will also be used to divert al ternating current to direct cur rent for the picture muchine in Tonawama, as direct gives a much brighter and better picture. This is a new machine therefore Manager Dwyer is anxii us to try it out. When in proper working order the gasoline engine in the office will be dispensed with and electricity used in the building exclusively. The Jack Rabbit. Since tho extermination of the jack rabbit is important in this section, The Times-Herald gives space to the following letter re cently published in the Onterio Demecrat: January 30, 15114. Mr. K. C. Van IVtten, Ontario. Oregon. Dear Sir: Your letter of January 22, re lative to the destructivcncBS of jack rabbits and asking for in formation on methods of destroy. ing them, has been referred to this bureau for attention. The exjierimentM in Australia, which gave rise to the general belief that a method of spreading disease among rabbits has been discovered, proved a failure, and at present no such method is practiced. There are but two courses to pursue in dealing with the rabbits If the community is sufficiently populous to make "drives" over considerable areas of country, that is, to surround a section or two and gradually drive the animals into a rabbit proof enclosure, this is a com mendable met In m though too ex pensive if it is necessary to hire help. In southern Idaho, where, un der the stress of winter condi tions, rabbits have Hocked to hay stacks and to Cultivated del Is, we have found poisoning the most practical method of dertroy ing them. We recommend ihe general use of poisoned oats un der the direction of a competent man in each district. We have found the county authorities willing to assist to the extent of .supplying strychnine for the work. The most effectual oi son is as follews: Dissolve one ounce of strych nine (alkaloid) in one pint of hot water containing i pint of vine gar, mix 2 tablespoons of or.lt gloss starch in half a cup of cold water and add to the boiling rtrychnine solution to make a thin mucilage. Now dissolve 1 ounce of bi-carbonate of soda in half a cup of hot water, add to t he poisoned starch, and stir well. Add H ounce of saccharine und mix the poison preparation with 10 quarts of oats. Allow to stand twenty-four to forty-eight hours, mixing occasionally when nearly dry, stir in about 5 (ts of clean oats. Each rjuart of the poisoned grain is sufficient for about thirty baits. This amount should be scattered slightly on clean sur faces about the hay stack along rabbit trails, or about the bor ders of fields. Stock or sheep need not be in the least endang ered, if ordinary care is exercised in placing the poison. Valuable dogs might possibly be poisoned by eating a number of stomachs of poisoned rabbits but, of course, it is possible to muzzle such dogs or to keep them at home. We suggest, as the most prac tical means for reducing the rab bits, that the residents in each district ordanize for general poi soning, and procure strychnine and grain. Poisoning is quite effective any conditions, but the plan should be such that full ad vantage can be taken of any severe weather, particularly when snow is on the ground, since the rabbits are then driven to the stacks and cultivated fields in great numbers. We consider it advisable to have all the poison prepared by one man, who should also be respon sible for storing it and distribut ing it to the ranchman with full direction for using it and caution as to its deadliness. Isolated attempts to poison, by ranchmen here and there, will amount to practically nothing, and the method is commendable only if it can be put into general use. The organized campaigns in Idaho have not progressed far enough to conclude as to the suc cess or failure of reducing the rabbits sufficiently to prevent damage in spring. In all teata by our field men, however, so many rabbits have been killed, that it la plain that vast numbers of them can be destroyed under organised effort. Very truly yours, S. E. PIPER. Scientific Assistant. Meander Line Caae. A law suit between Frank Cawlficld and D. H. Smyth and his son Claud involving riparian right within the meander line of Malheur Lake was recently sent back by the supreme court for re trial. The Times-Herald could iret no definite information last week respecting the reversal and order and expected information direct from Salem for this issue. This was not received in time, but tho following letter explains: Ontario, Ore., Jan. 31, 1914. Messrs I). II. and Claude Smyth, Smith, Oregon. Gentlemen : The Supreme Court has revers ed the case (Cawlficld vs Smyth) and ordered a new trial. This reversal was on nccount of an erronious instruction by the trial judge but does not militate against you in any reBect, ex cept the inconvenience of a new trial. I have no doubt but that a new trial will result in your favor, and, by omitting the instruction to the jury on which the case was reversed, you will win, and the next time the Supreme Court will hold with you. I wish there fore you would explain the situa tion to the other settlers, on lands between the meunder line and which is called a lake, in order i hat they may know their rights are not injuriously affected. Very truly yours, WlU. K. KlNii 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. For Sale Registered Clydes dale stallion, George Chamber lain. No. 11872, 10 years old, weight about 11)00 lbs. An Al breeder and acclimated. Desire another horse as I have a number of young mares of his get to breed this year. Have also a stallion 2 years old this spring, sired by George Chamberlain, and a mini ber of work horses for sale. Call, write or 'phone, Chas. Wil son, Burns, Oregon. 14tf. 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. Methodist Minister Recommenda Chamberlain' Cough Remedy Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, Minn., writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been a need ed anu welcome guest in our home for a number of years. I highly recommend it to my fel lows as being a medicine worthy of trial in cases of cold cough and croup." (Jive Chamberlains Cough Remedy a trial and we are confident you will find it very effectual and continue to use it as occasion requires for years to come, as many others have done. For sale by all dealers. Tonawama tomorrow night. For Sale One Sawmill com plete, with logging Sleds and Trucks, with or without timber, for terms see H. M. Horton. CONTEST NOTICE. lNiTt.r HTATtti I,a nii orrii-R. ( Hiirm, Ori'K Ii'tininry II, IUM I I Hi hsiVa k . H.ivwmniSi ., IHsmoiK., Oregon, OBtollMI tOt Urn hnn l-y mil I Mel flint lil)ii iti1 who Rives folly Knriii. Oresjnii, a his i.osl ,.mn- ".l.lt.i- ill. I mi r -hi nni v I H h. I'M, ML' iii Oil- nfiifi' hia iinijr norroboraitd h pi t ir nt inn im Hnalaal ,.i,,l aswiirit flirt , nlii i-llalloli (if tulir H, Head Hotr ActPtbrMrj II i-mi-ii Hrrisl I No iMLir.'U intuit' Hri!nmir -f i . un, mr .., NKW HWiNKV KUHVVV W'.MK1, f Mm'il.iti ;,. fiu1 NW'.NF.'.mI loft In tt h, Tuwiishlli Si, Ktmtb, Rstogw M. Bait, WlHun-tU, Moriffl.... h.l aa RnMih'la f"i Ills rniilest hu ftllvssl tllftt tmlil rhewti'S K H In-w in ah i-r 111 wholly fthei. tinned aftlil I'litrr. taint tic ntm-i rafshlishml or in ii I nt si dim! n real ii in or n.H'ii- mi v I iii (-r.m mi'litx Ihi'Mim, Mini KM iitisi tiffil Dimwit and uhsnged I'la ri'Hlilrni't' Ihrrrfrnm river nlt.ro i in- iie.ii- o? Miry. Vmi urn, UaOftfOfOs fuiOnr notiMe.l Ihsf thu until allegations will In- iKkni an roiitVastxl, Mint yum aft lit cut r y will JM OkOCwItd without iuiih.'i ila-lit to l-i- hi'ftnl, OlttaOf hi fore thli nfflrit or nti ftiifnl.lf you fell to file In this nf.li within twenty attar, nfler the Kuiiilll nubllMlion Of this notice, u shown below, out answer, under oath, sici Ideally rwpond tug lo three nlli'Kfttlona of intiteat. loKether m iili lue proof thftt you he,ve Mtrveri ft SOOJ of Miur IllWer Oil Dm ftftlit i mitretftiil cither In person or y r.'ifiiitored mall mi slit iti hi l etc In ynnr nniwitr the neinrnf Ihw pottofflM tn lil' ii yon denlre future, nolle a III lie Nellt til lull. Wit. Farrk. i:.-ln-r I'sie nf tlt i Id mil iii Kehrtisry liih I'll Hale of secoiiil puhlit sllnn Ktthruai y .'I, If H. Mate nl Ihlril utillefttlffti Kohruary v. 19X4. lime of fourth publfoillon Mnreh , ihi (1477) Hum. NOTICE rOR PUBLICATION IINITKH HTA'II- lANlMiKKKK. I HurliS, uregi'i- lehruety 4, IVI4 Nolieti la herein ftVfB fl.ftl the Nnrtherii hi I lie ItftllWfty i .in, Wfinie .isi ollli i silliaa IS HI. I'ftiil, Mltlliesntii .11. 1 nil Ihe loth ttfty ..I Jmniary tl4. file In Oils utile.- Ita at. l li. nil. H. to aeltM't nil-It i the prOTlllODf nf the n. t 01 UOtaflwOti a'.i'iiK.i July I, it.ni ( Htai , fry 7. tWOj. as tXtOOOOd bf the Ail nf i niifieaa, aiiiimved May 17, IW., the k',SK',, Hex'. 87, T 51 It ill K , W M Herliit S,. OfM Any Rtid ftll tierfniis (-InimiiiK s-l vernly the I ItdaOeilOM. Of ilrslili.K In ..I. . t I,. . mir nf the mineral i haraeterof the lam), or for any nlher rina.ni to the disposal to appl leant should fill- Ihelr arttdft lift vt proteat In thla 0000,00 Of bOrOfw the ."nl day of Mnreh, i -la Wm KsRttR. KeKlater. Brown's New 1914 Spring Opening We will be able to show you a new and complete line of spring 1914 dress goods in a few days. These goods, consisting of White Goods, Ginghams. Pongees. Ratine Crepe. Oriental Crepes. Crepe De Chine, Voils and Eta mint s , will be the latest shown for Spring 1914 New Embroideries and Laces Spring and Summer Underwear New Gowns, House Dresses, Skirts TAILORED WAISTS Un trimmed Panama Hats for Ladies BROWNS SATISFACTORY STORE The Quality Store NOTIUl fOR PUBLICATION Chit an srsrsa LatwoOri i a. Hurna. ores; on, January :. lull. Noll. el. BOfObj Klw-Hlhat Kllla Meinlell, of tlfttrlniftit, Oregon, who on July 17, IfOJL fOOOO I lom I ateail Knirv, KoOl 4', for NW' sm llmi If, .iWhahl.t. H , Itailtci '- K , Mlllainella M-.l linn, has riled BOUN tl Intention to niftke Mtial fl e t a. I'riof, (uealahllah elalui 10 Ihe land aUive dOMflbodt t-elnre Hej-lnter end ltei-eer, at lliirtis OfOgUO, nti (InVlh day 4tf Mar' I.. I .11 rial in an I names aa If in s s lain. a W Arieltmua: and Jsima II Ileum tf, lilliof I'rtneelon, ureori, Anton f Malrjuvlt and ll'ehanl J Haloes Inith of Wavarl), in-a. m Wm. I v. i lU-ilatrr. 1M) llnriis it Mai No. 07l7 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DMITatD HTATKri t.AMi .umi luirus. tirvgou, lirt-emoer w, Ivl.i Nollee la herehjT Kite' thftt ;,r Northern I'arlflr Kail CoapOAJ m boM l"'St oltli e a Id rea a Is Ht I 'ail I, Mllliieai.lN. !n. Hi!. . ! li -lay n( I H M bof I'll filed In lira ..rti ita appllcoUun tn arleel uiidur the pro. InK.lia of the art .f I'ull greaa ftpiiriivrd Jti , IftM IBO hlai HK'.AwUpwH i ;. - h ;:. Un W II. H.-rlal No I An) ftlld nil i Mil i IftlntliiK a.twrseljf the lands deserlted. or dotlfioi 10 oheel Imm a use of the lit literal . harai ler ol l he lain), or tor any mlier re. a. .li Iii the dlaHsal tn ailliaui. nhould ilia ihelr alidavlis of irntBat in thli iiftlift. un of bolofO Ihe Wfd 'ia of rel.iuary rffM Wm KaUttB, Heel. lei HARD WHEAT HIGHER. ll ia ihe intention of the Burna Flour Milling Co. to pay 11-2 centa per lb. for food, hard milling wheat nest year. It mual be good and aland a lest of 60 lbs. to ihe buahel, fre from olhrr grain aeed and smut. Hard wheat will bring IS centa per 100 more than aoft The Company recommenda Turkey Red for fall aowing and Blue Stem. Min neaota Red and Aualralia White Chaff for apring aowing. SEED WHEAT FOR SALE AT Mil I NOTICK FOR PURLIBATIOR. t'MITSHHTATsa l.aRD Urril'S, Hurna, orasun. Feliruary 10, IVU. i Nn'l.'i- la hnal.i given thai Ai.raliam I. Hennrtl ol Ws.srly, nifi;in. who, un Hit 17, I.'': March IS. U ami An. Is. Il. resertlelr made llumaaleail Kiilr. iNu SAiai Herlal No o7H. nfjiTuanfl os7 lor ' ,N W ., 'i;, K'i UK".,. He.- 4; Mt'N W'4 ami N W'.NK..,. neill.m . Tnwnihlii n H , Kanse M K , wlllsliiellr Marhllan, ha Mil nollra ol In.cnllon lo mate final fire-rear priml. .' eatabllnh claim to the lanil shove ueerrllieil, hefore lt-ul-r ami Reislver. at Hurna. l.resuu, on Ih -" i layol March, lull I l.in.ki.l n.uiri ti WlllU'ie-f H K Hteele. I. . . Hemleraou. . liarles AltinM sag Itor f'olemsn all el averly. (iregoa. w i BagMtar. NOTICK fOR PUBLICATION. I'mttii STATaS l.aDti Oirx liuini. orasun. Iii rcrol-cr .-v. IV1S. Notice la harehv glvitl thai Mfjefjj I. Hiulrka. of Hurna, ircoii. who on A f-rii ..'. IIIX, mailc llowealeail Knlrv No, Unveu, for Un .. H', NW..H.-. i, U.C I ami MK'.NK'i. Heel lull . 'owtiahli i- H,. Ilani' .- K Wlllaasstle MurlUlsn, haa flll Deuee uf iu lenlloti lo make filial Cumniulatloi. TriMif. to . .. l,l. !.... ... ll... la... I .Lil. ill,.' r I 1.. .1 lenlloti lo niaaa filial . oinmulalloi. rrHii. lo i-alahllali rlaiu lo Ihe laii'l almre .lrtx r 1 1,. ,. before i.i ! i an I Raeelfer, ai liurn.. Orefloa, on (he IMu 'lav of leuruary. Itll .pi' ,"i - n -.. i iiaih-i v. uewls.of NsrrawaOregua lluh H Union, Ji w its. both of Horn OlOgua nieorlera ielley, ol Narrow, Uregoa h ttMtM, aetiater NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION I lNITKH HIA1 Bi 1.ANH llKKH I Hurna. ..reoo. l.-bruary I, WM Notice l hrri'tn Klv'-n thai KITIe Q Wilson. formerly KIM i Miller, of Narrow. Oregon. who, on Mav at. lulu, made llouiculrad r.i.nv. I No. 0.7 J. fur e'.HK',. Hac lml lyU'.Hw lion 17. Tewo.hlnJrtR , Kanse HI K . Willamette Meridian, (Neitli Malheur 1 akri haa filed notice of Inleiillnn lo inaae nnai line. ear irnol, loestahllah elattu to the laud a.MiVe tie acilled. belnre Heglater and Hccalver St Hum, t.regon, on Ihe lath day uf Man li, I'Jlt rla.matit iianr.it wltneaec Iharlca Heikhollp, Alexander McKclillc. Hose C Kern, I ee Wllaou, all ol Narrow, tire (00. We. Fasas. RegUter NOTICK POR PUBLICATION, t'NITEI. HTATKM LABS m H' Bl Hum. oreon, Kebruary w. 11)14.1 NiNlce la hereby s.veli that Howard W. wheat ! Holme, of liurn. Oregon, whu (ill Mept a, I .. mane n'iii''n''i en. ry. ..o , ' e,. Meet Ion an, low mbl . 'J t h.. Range 81 K . 11 lam. elta Meridian, has filed notice of lulriillonlu make final five year proof, to ealabll.h claim u. the land above described, before ltrgitcr and Kecel ver. at Hurti. Oregon, on the Hull dav Msrch.1914 ( lalmaul name a wltuc.aea Huy nrreii. K. I llakcr, i liarla tl(ic, Ji.hu H uniild ill of Hum. Oregon. Wm. Kashk. ICeglBfcr Great 7 DAY PRE-INVENTORY SALE Men's Women '8 and Children's SHOES Regular $1.00 to $5.00 Shoes 2L50c.to$3.00 A. K. Richardson General Merchandise Notice lo Creditors. Notice is hereby xivctt to nil wliotii it iniiv concern t lust the iiinlcrsiu;iieil liuv uiy liecti iltilv itppolntcil iMlniiiiislritlor of the estate of OTTO I'. IIIKSCII, Lccritseil, mill liitvinar on I lie I Ittli ility ol February 1014 tluly itialilicil tlictc for; nil iK'isims linviitu; claims nirniiiat the otitic of xiiil Otto l. Ilirscll, Dc ccnseil, must pieseni such claims duly verified, lo the tiiiilcraiu,iiril nl his rest ilcnce at KII.IJV, ORBOON, on or be fore six niontlis ftotn tliiie nl the lirsl publication of litis notice which is ilrilctl I'ebrttary It, IH14. Will. IHKHCII, Ailn, nnai, ..I. n Home Seekers' Rates WORK HORSES FOR SALE I have on hand a number of work hortten--geldings and mares--for sale. I have instructions to sell at once and for cash and will make the prices right. J. W. BIGGS, Burns, Oregon to HARNEY VALLEY HOSPITAL MODERN A DOCTOR ALWAYS IN THE HOSPITAL" Eaclusive for Surgical, Medical and Confinement Cases WE STRIVE TO PLEASE. PATIENTS MAY HAVE ANY PHYSICIAN THEY CHOOSE WHILE IN THIS HOSPITAL "Success in Hospital work ia only attained by close and skilled attention to details by trained Attendants." DM. STANDARD and HARRIS. Burns. .Ore. CENTRAJL OREGON OregonTrunkRi CENTRAL OREGON LINE the points on the 8. P. A S. Ry. In Washing. TICKET. ON SALE DAILY sAJR H IS TO APKIL IS Inform your eastern friends of this chance to move t.itt Pacific Northwest st very low rstes. Fares may be deposited tit local atrents. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THIi COI'NTV COURT Ol' TIIH ITATB OP ORBOOM FOB MARNKV COUNTY. In the mutter of the cstnle of A. C Lynch, deceased. NOTICK IS HliKlillY (ilVKN Unit I he iiinlcisiiicil has been duly anil tc Kulutly iiiiiiiiilcil aitiiiinistrutor of the estate of A. C. Lynch, deceased, by or der of the llonoruble Co mil Thompson, County Ju.Ikc of Harney County, Ore gon All ersoiis having claims against the said estate ure notified to present the same, duly verified as by law retttircil, to the mulct signed at his residence al l.awen, Oregon, within sis months from the first publication of this notice. Dated at Hums, Oregon, this SOth il.iv of Junuury, I'JI I I'irst publica tion of this notice, January HI, 1014. (Signed) IIAKNY CAKY, Administrator for the estate of A. C. Lynch, deceased. 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. Customero Care Fo Own Stock. W. A. GOODMAN, Adjoining Fair Grounds. ONE WAT TICKETS FROI Chicago Peoria St. Louis Milwaukee Little Rock Memphis New Orleans 138 00 87 00 37 00 36 70 42 50 42130 48 06 St. Paul Minneapolis Duluth Kansas City Omaha St Joseph Lincoln :. ' 1 301 CENTRAL OREGON "OWL". o Po"iX, Kt.woen.Poland and Central OreKon Points. i Bend 8:30 P.M.. arrive Portland 8:10 A. M. Leave Portland 7 P. II arrive Bend 8 A. M. Tourist sleepinR car. BerthsSl. First (la day coaches. rlnnuitmni in IMf1nw..4 .a n...i li'.n u. 11 n v.. ....... vv.v,..., ... ,.I1U tu etnu irutn wiiiumeiie vanev, iif hound, bpokane and all eastern points. Two limited trains & via o(unaiie ititti rMDl. R. H. CROZIER. J. H. CorKe,ti A.i Asst.Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or. Rend Ore W. C WILKES, Aaat. Gw'l Freight & P... Agent, Portland OA The Strongest appeal to the most refined taste Is made by Harmony Rose Glycerine Soap Purely Veet.blc, Delicately Perfumed 15c. Per Cake, a for 36c. WE ARE AGENTS Rexall Drug Store REED RROS. Props. OUR NEW GOODS Hsvo arrive! and we are now ready to aupply 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 The Burns Department Store All the news in The Times-Herald for $2.0t V ID, day ym elaM hiffhl for The! Bun the and