Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1914)
I 1914 MAY 1914 ISIMITlWITlFlel 1 1 III 111 21 10U1213M1316 1718l9202122ra !fel252eg72829EB TheTimes-Jierald ' Ha Til Largest Circulation Of Any Newspaper la Harney County. SATURDAY. MAY 1. 114 Local News. Tonawama tonight. The Burns Hardware Co. has onion sets. Get them early. Walter Gray was a business visitor during the week. For Sale -Jack, five years old and a good foal getter. A. J. Skienes, Burns, Oregon. 19tf, N Tod Newell was making proof on his homestead this week. He has a fine place near Dog Mountain. Ike Constance is in town under the care of his physician. He has been suffering from rheuma tism but is much improved. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000. "THE BANK THAT MAKES YOUR $ $ SAFE." ACCOUNTS INVITED. Otto Neutz was up from Lawen during the week making proof on his homestead. He was as sisted by Chris Berg and Fred Haag. The latter also made proof on his place. TRIED AND PROVEN For almo.t twelve years our institution has stood the exacting teat of public ap proval. During this time it haa always protected the interest! of its patrons, re gardless of local or general financial con ditions. The volume of business trans acted through our institution, and the number of our patrons, continues to grow conclusive evidence that our ef ficient service is appreciated and that our conservative policy is approved by the banking public. LET US SERVE YOU THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Burns CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000 United States Depositary ACCOUNTS INVITED Ben Roder was in town this week. Thermos bottles at the Wel come Pharmacy. Hon. Frank Davey is campaign ing over in Malheur county this week. R. J. McKinnon & Son have established a daily stage between Drewsey and Juntura. Connec tions made with the trains at Juntura and every comfort. Fare to Burns M . . M There's not only remarkable value, but arreat satisfaction in Just received a nice line of . n. .vu u.-inorel rnlliirs thev are the passengers given 1, . Wiliarn8.Zoglmann Clo thing Co. P. S. Weittenhiller arrived home from Spokane Monday evening, coming in by way of Juntura, driving in one of the new Fords for Archie KcGowan. He left his daughter improving nicely after a severe siege of illness which resulttd in an operation. buying hats at Clingan's Millin ery Parlors everything in millin ery the best. Il-t' oln'i it i n it tin1 itroutiinn tit the Burns Steam Laundry. 4tf. W. R. Dawson was up from ; Sunset during the week. Onion se's at the Burns Hard ware Co. Mrs. Julia Cawlfield is back I from a visit to her brothers in the Denio section. D. A. Brakeman was up from jWaverly during the week on ! business. Pure bred Poland-China gilts for breeding purposes for sale G. W. Young. 18tf Chris Berg announces that he will resume work at his old post in making soda for the thirsty during the warm period this . D , season. He has Deen spenuinK "Daddy" Byrd was a passenger , . ,. nn h. homestead. 111. I IIIU ve .-.-- -- out on the McKinnon car yest r- day to Juntura where he will visit for a time with Bruss Byrd AnH fnmilv. He has been verv homesick for the Byrd boys remain for an indefinite time since they moved away and no He is accompanied by his father, doubt will have an enjoyable . Bert has been at Juntura for IWt Maves. the painter and I decorator who was located here 1 for a time, is in the city and will time. Mrs. Vera Welker has purchas ed the interest of Mrs. Pearl Fisk in the Ideal Confectionery and hereafter will conduct the busi ness alone. She will carry a complete stock of confections, cigars, tobacco, etc., and con tinue to serve ice cream. Mrs. Welker also expects to keep a supply of fresh fruits when in season. Her friends wish her success. some time. The citizens of this section ap preciated the unselfishness of The Times-Herald in at once plac ing its latest bulletin of the war situation on the bulletin board last Saturday morning instead of holding it until after the paper was issued. Late telephone news of conditions in Mexico have also been displayed on the board dur ing the week as they were re- o ! reived. GET MY PRICES before buying elsewhere and SAVE MONEY I carry a complete line of LADES and GENTS WEAR also GROCERIES at the lowest possible cash prices I. SCHWARTZ - General Merchandise - riasonic Building, Burns, Oregon Dalla Turner was in the city this week from Diamond after 1 some supplies, grain, etc. Finest alfalfa, timothy and red top hay baled may he had at the Goodman feed barn is south Burns N. Henney, Fred (lehrung and 1 1. S. Tyler and wife were among our visitors from Sunset during I the week. Notice the beautiful Cameos in Sahsburys window beautiful de signs mounted on neck chains and in rings. 25-26 C. R. Peterson, one of our pioneer stock men of the Crane Creek section, was in the city this week greeting old friends and looking after business matter. The Clay Clemens sawmill is now at its 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. Frank Swearingen has consent ed to be a candidate for county commissioner on the democratic ticket and his many friends will write his name on the primary ballot. Frank is an old timer in this county and would make a good officer. J. D. Fellows arrived from MetoliuB the fore part of this week and will remain for several days. He came over on land business but will stay until after the musical recital of Mr. Reed next Saturday night, as he will set as accompanist for this entertain ment. Mr. Fellows is now de voting his time to teaching piano in the Deschutes country, hav ing a large class in music. Dr. Benson's subject for the morning service at the Presby terian church tomorrow will be "Cizilization has Conquered the World, can Christianity Conquer Civilization?" In the evening the service will be held at Tona wama when Dr. Benson will de liver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the High School. The theme, "The Battle of the Soul. ' ' Some special music has been prepared for this service and James Fellows will preside ut the piano. Chester Dalton returned home last Saturday evening from Port land where he had been since last fall. He attended school a part of the time while absent. He came buck on a motorcycle, making the trip from Bend in a day with ease. Ches. thought for a time he would like to re main in Portland, bat changed his mind and iB again at his post in the Lunaburg, Dalton & Co., store. Butterick patterns at Luna burg, Dalton & Co. 52tf. Fred Otley was in the city Thursday. W. H. Morrison was down from his home near Harney dur ing the week. Be sure and see those new ties Williams-Zoglmann Clothing Co. are showing. v Geo. Marshall was circulating among his friends in this city during the week. Nyals Baby Cough Remedy for baby's caugh at The Welcome Pharmacy. Isaac Foster was over from his Silver Creek home early this week on business. Timothy and clover seed for sale at the White Front Barn, Burns. W. T. VanderVeer. lfitf. Clarence Carey and wife are m . m -. I. over trom tneir t;rane ureas home on a visit to relatives and friends. POLITICAL ANNOUNCKMKNTS For County Surveyor, I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Surveyor, subject to the decision of the re publican voters ut the primary election to be held on May 15, 19' 4. Frank P. Gowan. M The stages are now making much better time and we are re ceiving our mail early in the afternoon from Canyon. Henry Trowbridge, the Izee stock man, has been in this vicinity during the week looking after his interests. Dr. Geo. G. Carl is prepared for special attention to all dis eases of eye, ear and nose. Eyes tested and glasses fitted, not f. Scott and K. T. Haley were up from their home near Malheur Lake on Wednesday, taking in the sights and attending to some business. A small token as a graduating present will show you appreciate the graduates efforts in school u fine assortment at Salisbury's just for such occasions. 25-2 Messrs. Smith & Swain have gone to the lake section after their well drilling machine, hav ing secured a contract to sink a deep well at the flour mill and will drill some other wells while the machine is in this vicinity. Carroll Cecil was over from Silver Creek Thursday and re ports the range better in his sec tion than it has been for years, the grass being higher now than it usually is a month later. He says farm work is about com pleted. Mrs. H. C. Ievens and Mrs. Tom Allen left Tuesday morning for Portland where the former will remain the greater part of the summer as she has better health there during the warm weather. Mrs. Allen will remain until her son Fred is out of school when they will return and spend the summer with Tom on the P Ranch. Austin Goodman is ready to grind grain and has a building in which it may be stored by farmers at any time. He will grind one day each week and tarmers may store tneir grain 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. 44tf. Roy Moullen, a brother-in-law of James LampBhire, having married Miss Jessie Linton, is here from Kugene. Mr. Moullen will remain for an indefinite time, being un experienced automobile man and is at present engaged in driving the studebaker-six of R. J. McKinnon & Son between here and Juntura. Mrs. Lucy Beard, daughter of R. J. McKinnon, who has been here on a visit for several weeks, took her departure yesterday for her home in North Dakota. She was accompanied us fur us Jun tura by Mrs. K. J. McKinnon Jr. who made the trip to see the country. The Times-Herald is in receipt of a letter from Boise announcing that Mrs. J. H. Neal of Folly farm was recently operated upon at St. Lukes Hospital for append icitis and that the patient is re covering nicely. The lady was ill Borne time ago and Dr. Carl was called to see her but her friends in this vicinity did not know she had appendicitis. Mrs. Frankie Clark, one of the well known educators of this city, after being importuned by many of her friends, has finally con sented to be a candidate for the nomination of county treasurer on the democratic ticket. Mrs. Clark taught in the Drewsey schools several years ago and is now employed in the schools of this city. She is a very capable young woman who is making her own way in the world and also supporting and educating her son. Her friends believe she will re ceive hearty support in the pri maries and if elected to the posi tion would fill it with credit as she has had considerable experi ence in work of that character. I For County Judge. I hereby announce myself u candidate for county judge, sub ject to the decision of the demo cratic voters of Harney county at the primary election May 15, 1914 and I hereby pledge myself if nominated and elected, to work for an honest, economical admin istration of the county's business and a lessening of the taxpayers' burdens. L. N. Stai.i.auk. Drewsey, Oregon. For County Commissioner. I hereby announce myself a can didate for county commissioner, subject to the decision of the re publican voters of Harney county at the primary election May 15. W. II. Robins. For Sharif! After persistent solicitation from many friends throughout the county I have decided to enter the race for the office of Sheriff to succeed myself, subject to the decision of the democratic voters at the primary election to be held May 15. 1914. A. K. Richardson. For she. ,ii 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Harney county, subject to the decision of the republican voters at the primary election to be held May 15. 1914. Austin Goodman. For County Surveyor. I hereby announce myself a1 candidate for the office of County Surveyor subject to the decision of the voters of the democratic party at the primury election Muy 15. 1914. C. E. Beery. For County Judge. I hereby announce myself a candidate for nomination for the office of County Judge, subject to the decision of the republican voters of Harney county at the primaries May 16th. If elected I will give my entire time to the office and to the best of my ability will insure an honest, faithful and impartial administration of the county's business. II. C. Lev ens. For Joint Representative. I have consented to become a candidate for Joint Representa tive from the district composed of Harney and Malheur counties, subject to the decision of the Republican voters of said coun ties on May 15th. Frank Davey. For County Judge, I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Judge of Harney County, subject to the decision of the democratic voters at the primaries on May 15, 1914. J. R. Jenkins. 16 Happy Valley. For County Clerk. 1 hereby announce my can didacy for county clerk, subject to the decision of the democratic voters at the primaries on May 15. J. O. Cawi.kibld. For County Sheriff. .. j I HI For County Judge. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Judge of Harney county, subject to the J decision of the republican voters at the primary election May 15, 1914. F. Denstedt. For County Judge. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Judge of Harney county subject to the decission of the democratic voters at the primary election May 15, 1914. I stand for a just, economical and business adminis tration. J. P. Withers, Harney, Oregon. For County Clerk. In the belief that my service during the past year, as County Clerk, has been satisfactory to the public, I hereby announce myself as a Republican cundidate for nomination for the office of County Clerk of Harney County at the primary election on May 15, 1914. 18tf R. T. Hughet. For County Treasurer I hereby announce myself a undidate for nomination for county treasurer, subject to the decision of the republican voters at the primary election on May 15th. If nominated and elected I expect to devote mv time and energies to the duties of the office and to conduct it with the same care and impartiality which I have applied to it in the past. R. A. Miller. I hereby announce myself as cundidate for Sheriff of Harney county subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the pri mary May 15, 1914. I find that I am obliged to change my an nouncement as the law does not allow it as it was. Roland Hankins, 14tf Hurney, Oregon SMALL DEPOSITORS The size of this bank is due to the patronage of many small depositors rather than that of a few large ones. We real ize that fact and want the smallest depos itor to feel as welcome as the largest. U. S. Gov't. State of Oregon County of Harney City of Burns DEPOSIT WITH US HARNEY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK of BURNS For County Commissioner. I hereby announce myself a can dididatc for County Commission er, subject to the decision of the democratic voters at the primary election to be held May 15, 1914. If nominated and elected I will try my best to give the county an economic administration. I). A. Brakeman, Waverly, Oregon. For SheriP. THE WHITE FRONT LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE Baled Hay and Grain for Sale at Market Prices. Good Hay in Stack H LeV $9 Bums-Yale Close Connections Made With Trains East, at both Juntura and Vale. Careful Atten tion and Prompt Delivery of Express and Freight Entrusted to Our Care. R. J. McKinnon & Son BURNS, - OREGON In compliance with the request of friends, I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Harney County, sub ject to the decision of the repub lican electors at the primary, j May 15th, 1914. If elected, I pledge myself to conduct the af fairs of the office, fuithfully and according to law, and to collect und turn over ull funds belonging to the County promptly. 16tf Tom Sprague. For County Clerk. At the solicitation und with encouragement of a large num lier 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 15, 1914. Wm. M. Carroll, 13tf Callow Valley RABBIT WIRE We have a big supply of wire any heighth desired and at BED-ROCK PRICES BURNS FLOUR MILLING CO. Prices at Mill for preduct: Flour $550 in 5-bbl. lota or mora. Bran $1.25 per hundred. Rolling barley $2.00 per ton in ton lota or more. Customers in all cases to furnish sacks. PACKING DEPARTMENT Until further notice the following Cash Prices will prevail in selling meats: Hogs, whole or half. He. per lb. Choice pork steaks, 15c. per lb. " loin. 20c Whole pork shoulder 12 l-2c. Leg of pork, 15c. Front quarter mutton, 10c. Hind quarter mutton, 12 l-2c. Choice mutton for stew, 8c. Mutton chops, 15c. Hind quarter beef, 13c. Front quarter beef, lie. Beef all cuts at reasonable prices. The intention of the Company is at all times to pay the best pri-es and sell on closest margin consistent with good busi ness management. u.::.:nnu::m:i..n:::m:;:nimmi!i:t:ii THE STAR Feed Barn It. KI.LIOTT, Prop. Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month CARKFUL ATTENDANTS (iood Feed and Reasonable prices Horace 2&c per Head in Barn Haled Hay and (irain for Sale ; Comfortable Camp House , With Cook Stove I'ATKONAi.K SOLICITED Accural Hay and Stork Scalea Prices for weighing 20c. South Main St., Hums musximmiuiuittmimnimmtmmutm J. A. Reed, who lias been re presenting the 11. M. C. Co. in in this territory for the past sev eral years, ia here looking after business and visiting hia many friends. Farm Machinery Implements of all kinds in steck: Seeders, Plows. Disc and Drag Harrows. Machine Extras Builders Hardware Paints and Oils GARDEN SEEDS Fancy Virginia Granite Something New A KITCHEN RANGE GIVEN AWAY in connection with the sale of this handsome graniteware Inquire BURNS HARDWARE CO. I NEIL SMITH, Manager I