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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1914)
$ $ You like f em don't you? When you spend them you like to get the best possible values for your money That's why you want to see the Remarkable Values we now offer befor you buy a NEW SUIT SNAPP NEW LINE NOW ON DISPLAY Come and see them You'll be mighty glad you came Williams-Zoglmann Clothing Company Merchant Tailors and Leading Clothier I. O. O. F. Building - - Burns, Oregon f he f iutea-ficraCd JULIAN BYRD SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14. ItM SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oh Yw Si. M.il TWt.Mi.dM .... Z.0O 1.00 .78 A High ClaM Entertainment. One of the most pleasing musi cal entertainments ever Riven in Burns was rendered at Tonawa ma on Thursday evening when the Treble Clef Club present ed" Mm. Lulu Dahl Miller of Portland. From a financial stand point it was not profitable but those who attended were most responsive and demonstrated their approval by generous ap plause. It was the event in the musical line of the present fall and the people of Burns are not going to have an opportunity of hearing another in the very near future that will equal it Mrs. Miller has a wonderful contralto voice and her rendition of the several numbers was of such a character that it brought out universal praise. The lady is of pleasing personality and her singing simply captivated her hearers. The writer can hardly particularize on the numbers rendered by Mrs. Miller as they were all so well received that it would be hard to state which was most appreciated. Mrs. Miller was assisted by Mrs James Lester Gault, one of the most talented sopranos of the west and although she is "home folia" she has a warm spot in the hearts of music lovers at home as well as many admirers in other cities of this section. Mrs. Gault was at her best Thursday night and made a de cided "hit" in many of her num bers. The Treble Clef Club also rendered two very pretty num bers which were appreciated, responding to generous encores. The program was not so long as some former concerts and the people did not seem to tire in the least but responded very warmly to each number. Those in charge of the entertainment are certain ly entitled to a great deal of credit for bringing such talent to this city and no doubt there will be other entertainments of a similar nature in the future. The Rabbit Bounty. To the Editer: There seems to a be tendency to treat the rabbit bounty mea sure either as a joke or a calami ty. It is neither, but is a some what scientific and a wholly ec onomic problem of removing a present and long threatening menance. The adoption of the measure by a heavy majority in dicates that popular sentiment was behind it and the strict and proper administration of the new law bhould, therefore, be greatly assisted. The object of the law is to ex terminate the rabbits not to bankrupt the county or to furnish a living for the unemployed, Its abuse is safeguarded by clearly and understandable provisions requiring the applicant to make oath that the rabbits for which bounty is asked were killed in Sarney County, after January 1. 1915, and within 60 days prior to presenting the application. If the applicant is unknown to the County Clerk he must be identi fied and vouched for by a known citizen. A party seeking the col lection of a bounty is presumed to be as truthful in his state ments as is the property owner in listing and turning in his pro perty for assessmen, or as a wit ness who is testifying in a court proceeding. If the affidavit is false he is as guilty of perjury as is the person swearing to an un true assessment list, or giving false testimony. On the financial side the figures and results are enormous. From the hundreds of individual ex amples throughout the county we will give one illustration. We will take Frank 0. Jackson. He was not an advocate of the mea sure and is doubtful as to is workings. But Frank Jackson the type of citizen that Harney county must have for its devel opment as an agricultural section; his efforts must be successful and prosperous or the county win have no permanent prosperity. Mr. Jackson states that his grain crop this season was damaged by rabbits to the extent of more than One Thousand Dollars; that the rabbits are now feeding upon and have already destroyed at least one-half of the stand on his fifty acres of alfalfa Rabbits feed the entire year; when there no grain, vegetables and alfalfa fields or hay stacks available they are foraging upon the range grasses. Every product of the county; the value of every acre of land is affected. The prospec tive purchaser tee the rabbits and the results of their depreda tions. To suppress the facts is impossible and as dishonest as an open denial. Prior to the adop tion of the bounty law the farm er had no promise of relief; the land seller could point to no im mediate remedy. They can now refer to at least one systemaict effort to remove the menace. If the large land owners have other methods of accomplishing the desired results which are more efficient and econimical than the bounty, the new law does not prohibit their employ ment if inoculation, poisoning or the "drives" are the most ef ficient, inaugurate them at once. If the citizens of Burns, or any other interested! community, can spare the time and expense of some more big "drives", let them do so, take the sport and results for their pay, dispose of the car cases as in the past and neglect to draw on the county funds un der such circumstances. The situation must be waste is an added asset to the county. A land owner who kills rabbits, and collects a bounty pays part of it himself and co operates with his neighbors in exterminating n post. All the money lost bo Hnrney County and its citizens is the amount paid out by retail merchants to the wholesaler for amunition. Continue the wholesale staugh ter of rabbits where they are thickest, and if a worthy citizen arms himself, provides amunition and goes out on the uncleared lands ami breeding grounds and kills tin' Htrnglers, which will quickly bring on another big crop, he has rendered the entire com munity a benefit The bounty will partially reimburse him al though lit five cents per scalp there will be small profit There are members of the Burns Rod and (!un Club who could not make their lubricating oil in this manner as they would not get far enough from their automo biles. The adoption of the law will prevent no prospective settler from coming to Harney County, on the contrary there will be an added Inducement, Respectfully, C. B. McCONNBLU of many friends in this section. The sympathy of the entile com munity is extended to the widow and children in their sad loss. Funeral of Miss Ellis Held Tuesday Dr. K. Benson conducted the funeral services of Miss Georgie Ellis from the family residence last Tuesday afternoon, reading the Episcopal service. The fun eral was largely attended by the many friends of the family and many were the expressions of sympathy, for the bereaved brother who had so recently loat his mother. The family had just made extensive improvements upon the home and made it on of the most comfortable and at tractive in Burns when death summoned the mother and in less than a month the sister was call ed, leaving Charles alone It was particularly sad and one that brought sorrow not only for the lonely brother but also to many who hud known both mother and sister so intimately and had learned to esteem them highly. The following brief obituary was read by Dr. Benson at the service: Georgie K. Kills was born Nov. 26. 1877 lit Momence, 111. She graduated from the Kankakee High School in 1806, afterwards came west and graduated from the Normul school at Bellingham Wash. She was also a graduate from the University of Michigan in 1908. Upon lies graduation she took a iwsition in the Harney County High School where she taught for a time and afterwards taught for several years in the state of Washington. , This year she was engaged in the schools of Startup, Washing ton, when she was taken ill, and was obliged to go to the hospital where she was when she receiv ed the newB of her mother's death. She returned to the home on that sad occasion, but was not able to rally, and passed away November 7, 1914. In early life she joined the Episcopal church in Kankakee. III., and was an earnest and de vout Christian. She was inter ested in every thing of a musical or literary nature and responded to every cull for public service. So it might be said of her, as of one of oid, she hath done what she could. ...N " Additional Local. We do job printing. Lee and Edgar Williams are over from Silver creek. The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet Monday evening at 7:: to. Neil Smith and wife are out to Iron Mountain on a vltil to Mrs. Smith's parents. L. R. Breithaupt has disposed of his farm formerly owned by Lloyd Culp, to C. D. Howard. Finest alfalfa, timothy and red top hay baled may be had nt the Goodman feed ham is south Hums 0. 0. Jetloy accompanied his son and daughter, was in from the homestead during the week. Winter apple $1.60 a bOX at Huston's. These are John Day apples and may be seen befON purchased. Messrs. Allen & Weittenliiller disposed of a quarter section of land near the experiment station this week to Ole O'Kille. J. E. Sizemore wus a business visitor during the week. He came to have the necessary pa pers drawn up transferring a tract of land which he purchased from Peter Berg. C I.. Austin made proof on his homestead this week and took his departure immediately after for Washington where he joinB Mrs. Austin for a visit with rela tives and friends for a few weeks. Mrs. Millar has returned from her trip outside and has now on display some unusually fine mil inery at the Schwartz store. The ladies of the vicinity are in vited to call and see the latest creations in that line. and J. W. tha city this g( ft Supt. Hamilton I'.uehunan were In week. The Mothers' Club will give the dance on Thanksgiving as has been thi ir custom for many years. H. M. Horton and wife arrived from Boise last Wednesday night making the entire distance of 280 miles in one day In their car. To those interested we are pleased to announce that we are restocking in Edison phonograph goods. We have just received a arge shipment of Blue Amberal ccords. All wax records re duced in price. Lunaburg, Dai ton & Co, Principal Sutton of the public leheol has been holding fire drills during the week and finds he can Ml his entire "flock" of over 200 pupils out of the building in one minute. This is a good record and shows that should there be a fire the children can be gotten out very quickly. Hum. 1.1.1 No. 117 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. HaiTaiiarargt l.tNUOrrirg I Hum.. Ornii, or U.I !, .: 1I4. Millie It hereby glv.B that Ilia Nurtlirrn rai-lfln Hallway Cutnyauy, wbUM putt urtli-e i.iiii. I. Hi (ill, UluuMiiis, liu tin. vein .Li nl I li.liilnr.IVI4 Mini III I'll. orTll-e lit ill i-nifon in.iilm-i unilor the provisions o lb ft nl i liagllgg. i.foil J uljr I, IKM'WaUl Ml7, am. .N'.nlHi, Hee. IS.T ai.,R MK..W M lou.00 i n.ri.1 No. V77HV Uiy ami all in-raulta claiming artyi-rn-ly till' '.in. I. ilia. rllKil. or iletlrlug tdobleet bei-tu." of III- M liter. li-liaret-tur of llir lalnl ur alii nl her roteat lii ll.l. ..rlire, on ur lie imhi 1V14. Paeat, Heglgtet a..ii In tlii illatioeal to iillrtit, .houlil flit- ".i'ii an - avlaoiiirou-fl luiviiii-'JI.IiUyoriMwnl-tir IV14 Frank Johnsen of the Oregon & Western Colonization Co. is at Riverside to!meet more land pur chasers. He is very busy at this time conducting investors over the lands of the company and tkerc have been a large number f sales recently. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. i mm ii mitufiin OWCB, Nun... Or.gun, Niitetuher ID, ItM. Muu-e It hereby gly.n that Jobs M. New-ell, nl Im-weey, Oregon, wbo on Nuveattiar 30. Ivll. inaili- AiMlil'inal Mumeatea't Kntrv, rto.OrYTU, fur svm.nKV Haetlon tu. Towntblp I .. Ilaiine .14 fait. Willamette Marlillan. hat riled ...it. , i of intention lo make final Ibree year I'liaif. to lalillth claim to the land ala.ie iln . i ii-e.l, before K. L. Saada. U, Si'ommiaalouar. I hla off lee at lli.wtee, e regno, on the 1Mb Li i.t IH-I rill net, IUI4. i lalmailt namet at wtlntttet J. wee 11. All'lrraon, William KIlbT. Mamiiel vtiiliain.. William I. Jouea. all of Drawee, tirrgt.li. WM. lull, Keglttar. FALL AND WINTER SHO WIN BROWNS SATISFACTORV STO We are now showing special lines of new winter Dress Goods; up 1 to date, and Quality, as usual. 1 the Best. New waist materials, j knit goods and underwear; laces, j Ribbons and Embroideries. FULL LINE OF NEW SWEATERS j Our shoe department Is complete with, full line of shoes for Everybody QUALITY FIRST j N. BROWN & SONS We do job printing. Tonawama tonight NOTICI FOR PUUMCATION. J. D. Daly, of Hoise. president of the First National Bank of this city, was here a few tlays during the week to attend a neet ing of the stockholders of the in stitution. Mr. Daly is one of the pioneer business men of this section and while he makes his home in Boise now, he still keeps in close touch with business mat ters here and is always glad to meet his many friends in Harney county. The Federal court found that C. A. Sweek was not in contempt in the recent action brought by the P. L. S. Co., in which in volved the vuaing of the Sweek dam by the Electric Light & Power Co. Another action has been brought in the same court against tne ngnt people eovenng the same grounds. The ease is set for this month and the light company as well as the patrons are anxious that the mutter In settled in order to know just what to expect next summer. ;-i UNIT!) aTATM I.ANIl orrlCB. llumt. Oregun, Nuteraber 1. 1I4 I Null.-, la b.rebf elieu that titter Coorud ..in. .mi nl burnt, Oregon, wbo. on Joae M, i-ii.nia-ir iiumettea'i fciitrj . Hex inazi, lor ., -. ami M.SW' iwetloa , I...tntlil. XiHoulb, Hang Si heal. Willamette M-rl-llan baa tied jluilreuf lulenlloii to make 1 1 na i th ree year prlaf to ralal-llab I lalm to Ibe i ....... deerrlb.il. before Ibe Hrglatat ami .1 r.rt-r at linrne, orvgoa. on tbe 141b der of Here tuber, 114, claimant iiemraaa wltacatae latiineal H Trier. Krneet Lartou Heu Koder, tank Kline all of Burnt, Oregon a. faaaa llrgiairr NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I SI1KI1HTATM I.ANIl uKrli . burnt oreeuu. Nuremberg. 114. s..tn r it hereby given lliat Mary ii rix-ber. trout, to egtablleb ee daoerlbect, before final i ommulatlou iiiim to Iho land in- Ii. .later and Rerelrer, at Hum., Oregon on Hi. 1.1b dar of IMcembor, Iflt. i Lliiiaii! uamea a. wltiiaaaag: KolM-rtJ Oram, Jr. William J i.ranl. John i .!; na '. r.nl I hunibeon. all of Waierlvlire gnu. Wo KAaet. Regl.ler NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. N.ilin lair tn Ht.r.a LiNbOrrlt'g, burnt, Oregon. November t, 1(14. la hereby given ibal William J, irant. of Wavarly, Oregon, wbo, on Nov t, la). made llumeeltwd SaU) No. tan), fur hVU, .. n Jr.. Towntblp J Mouth, Hauge u K Willamette Meridiem, baa filed notice nf luleullou to make final Ave year proof, to -alttiilth i-laltn to the land above deet-rlbed, before Kegltlrr and Keoelver, al Hnrut, Ore gun. on the Mb dar " Unember, Il4 i lalmailt naiiK'.at wllueeert ltni.rt M Oram. Jr. John I'atjena. Mliharl Hi al) , limine. C Ileal v all of Waeerly. Oregon Wa. faaat. Kegltter. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I'NITKU ITATM LAND OKflC, burnt, i iregun. November . ItU. Notii r It bertbv alvaa tanl Robert H. tjrauL Jr, of naverly. Oregon, wbo on May J. IMM, l.ltta-liK? HKMTOHATIOS 111 KNTItV Or LANlib IN NATIONAL KohkhT V'.tlie It horebt glyrii Ibal lb land! ileat-rlle-4 below, embrnrlng Itfaaeret. wlthlo the Malhi-ur National for rtt. Oregon, will be liltije, I Ui eeltlemrnt ami entry under the i.rovt.niii. ol tbe bonieelrail lawt of Ibt United rtlatoe alnllheait.il June It.ltua (at Mm., ant), at tbe InlirdHtalrt land ofnre at burnt. On ton, on Nuvemiavr 'jr., ivi Any tettlar wbo wag actually and In good faith claiming any ol tald land lor agrlruitnra! par juiere prior lo January 1. 1-am, and baa imt abandoned aatne, bat a prefttrure right to make, bomrttead antr) for On- Ian4e actual!, occupied held land, were lltted upon ibe ap pllratlunt ( Ibe Hiraoue mentioned below, I wb. have a preference: rl.h- euhjeit lo the prior right ol any tU'-h teitler, peoTldril tueh aatller or applliant It .uain-.i l" make homeetead i-mr ami tba Monraare rlgbtltttarclaed prior to Novrii-rlli, mu, on . which dale tha lam!, will lie til-)eci to eetlli meat and entry by any o,neined mtreoti The laadaareaa followt- The r. NKUand Unt I j and I. Miction , T. ju H . Rsfy, K . W M IJ M ecree. Ileled upon ot-i-Hi ail.ni of T H Itetrirk, Uraweev. Oregon, Mat . 17 Hautembar 14 l.il i M. HKliet. Attltianti oinrolaaloii. r ..fj tha ileneral lud OfBi -. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. IMiii STATSt I.. an Ctjaagaj Iturua. tJrrgon, Novrmlier a. Ivl4 Notice I. hereby given that Mary l.ou t roitoti, ! of lierrlman. tiireon, who. on Ai.rll t, leva. made llomealrad knur. No.taw7l. for K',i ', and Ultra a..d 4. rtettton la. T.twtial.ii Haagr M Kaal, Wlllatnrltr Meridian baa bird iiwtlce of intention to make yirtal five-year I'roof. to eatahllah i lalm to tbe land above dr errtbed. before Ibe Krgletrr and Kacelver, at burnt, Oregon, on Ibe 71b daf of Urcwmlatr, It It ilalmaai uamea at wltnaaaea Burner Itanman.of llarrimau. Oregon i.raul Taomaaon. Wavrrb. iiregon clarence I caryatid H-1 ilia lirumeii. IhkIioI Harrlaiaii. Oratua Wa Kaaaa, Keglater NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION I'aiT.n HvtTtttl.aNbOrrit g, i llutnt. Orrgi.ii, Noruil..r , IVI4 I Niitli , I. hereby gltetl tliat Klrharil J Main., Of Wavarly. Ilregnn, who, oil J all na I . made Oaten laml Kmr- No o-j.t. for KW'4 MtV, Lot I, bee la. NSNyi. i-ertion It, Town thlp'Jtg Range ,u K , Willamette Meridian. IboUleoa Malheur I. . hat file! Iinll.-r ol In lantluu to make tluai Lfuol. to ralalillati - lami to Ibe land alaivc -let tiln-d. l-riore Kcgltter and Haeelver. al Burnt, urcg of Ibe 17ih da) of IhKaiuhar. i4. Claimant naiiia. at wlliinaaet, TbomaaH. Hill. Jaim. vt Atln.lioug I tier:,-. M. rackaun. ail or I'rliii el-in, ijreajan ei.il Ua) MloUkllu.il ullage Oregon. rttai, uigiti. r A Full Line of ECONOMY JARS "wT MASON JAR CAPS I also have a new line ol Percales, Flaxons, Glmfhamn, Voiles, tt Latest In Neckwear, Barrette, Side aa Back ombs for Ladies. Just arrived, ttt Latest in Ties, ollars, Salts, aps, Ha Underwear and Shirts for Men. SPECIAL CASH PRICES On quantity orders for GROCERIES j For Haying A. K. Richardson General Merchandise faced for we can no longer tsmsistently say to the Jacksons that they must continue to rustle and culti vate and seed their fields to feed the rabbits, or that they must carry the additional expense of at least $200 per quarter section to stretch rabbit wire on their stock fences with proves doubtful suc cess. The new law is net, at is often stated, socialistic. It is co-operative on the same lines thai ten citizens pool their capital and I their credit and call themselves a "bank" or that Ave or six busi ness men and office holders pur chase a teact of land, await de velopment, tell out and divide the profits of the investment. Death Caused from Gangrene Edward P. Carter, aged 40 years passed away at the Burns hospital lust Sunday evening, Nov. H, aftor suffering for e short time from a hurt He stepped upon a nail recently while at his home and at first he did not consider it serious but the wound became infected and he was brought to the hospital where Dr. Griffith amputated the foot on Saturday as a last resort to save his life but it had gone too Ioiir. (jangrone had set in and the infection hud become so extensive that the patient could not recover. Deceased was a man of family leaving u wife and children. He had resided near Lawen for sev eral years and had a nice home started on his claim. Leist year he and his wife worked at the experiment station and during the season just closed Mr. Carter worked with a threshing crew. He was a soa-in-Jaw of Mr. Edward who formerly itonduct ed the Oregon Hotel in this city. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, interment being made in the Burns cemetery. Mr. Car- Remarkable Cur. of Croup. "LaMt winter when my little boy had croup I got him a bottle NOTICE of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. honestly believe it saved his life," writes Mrs. J. M. Cook, Indiana, Pa "It put the phlegm and relieved his coughinj spells. I am most grateful for what this remedy has done for him. " For ale by all dealers. niaile llotneateail Kutr) i II I, IH Harllni, t T.i Kaal, Willamette taarldlau, bat fiieil notice uf intention to make final tire year tuool.to i-aiaiiiitii ciairo lo tne latni above ueecriaea, i.ilorc itcgltter autl Receiver, at Hume, tire goi, oif the Ilia day of Haceralier, 114 . i laimant nainea aa wltueeeca William J. i irant, Jobn I'aijwiia.i irant 1 bump aim, man K Tliuaimio, al' of Waverlr, Oreguu WN.raagg. Ueglalar. FOB PUBLICATION I'KiTgti Srarag I. a an Or rn g. Hum., Oregon, November , 111. Siitlut It hereby glvtu thai John I'atjena. of Weverlee. .iregon, who.nu June.'! iihm, to. tie ll.iux.l.ait Knirr. N.MMv for NWli, Keotloa .ii, Tovrnthlp .. Hanga nt JS., W'Tllameltae Miil'llan. baa filed notice of llllelltloll In make llnal live rear uruol. to entaliletb claim 10 the lain! above dctcrlbed, before Hegltler and licceiver.al Murnt, Oregou.on tbe 1Mb day uf lieicliilier 1HI4 i laimant nauict tt wllasgigt i..i.crtn Oram. Jr., William J. tiraal, Mu heal Mealy. Tl.umag P. Mealy all of Wavarly iiregon. Wa. faaag. Htglttar. NOTICK FOB PUBLICATION. I N1TKII HTATK.1 I AMi OTttCBl Hitrllt, llri.iili. Nin.'lilUl ', Itlt.l Notice I. hereby glcli tl. at I rank II I i. lie, , of Princeton, Oregon, who, on March ftl, IwU made llotaettead hntry. No OMla. for ', Nee il.Toeu . llaugM :a h. "III. null. Meridian, baa nleii uolleeot inteitlloii to make eoiu mutation nriH.l, lo catabll.h claim lotlio laud aiatlve dvaerlteil. tanfore Itcgrttcr ami He calver, at Iturua. tuegoii, on tbe I'tbdayof Lleoamltr, lull t'lalmaal namet at a llui-eeca : Tboatat B. Kill, J. me. W. Arniatrong. Mlcb aelUealy and Rlebard J. Ilaluoa. all of lilii.e ton. Oregon Wa Kaaat. Regl.ler. (IMIi Sural in. I. Ill So. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. UNlTltHHTATM I.ANItlirrii ' Burn., iiregon. Oolotatl It. i n Notice It hercbi gUen itiat Ibe Norlhern I'avific Katlaa) I omiiau, wlm.e ioat offtic addraat It 81. I'aui, Mluiicaoia, hat Ibla Imb .lay olOcllib,'! I "It lllcd III th la ..It ii ii 11. 1. 1 I'll, a tlou to aelect uudtr Ilia hrovlatoat ol lb ait of I ougruat. al'tiioieil Jul) 1, l M Ntal. ..:, B'JUi at eiteudeil by tbe Act of t'ougrtei ap proved Map 17. ivuri, WUNtiJ W'wjof WKWilao. 14. Tap. .11 K., K ' Mortal No. irnra. Any and all ueraoua elalmiug advrrtoly llio lauda ileaeriticil, or detlrltlg to olilcct becau.'i of tha Mlnatal cbaraeter of tbe laml. or am other reaaon. to Ilia tilapoaal lo apiilicam, akolllil flU tlielr altlilavlt. of nruteal lutlil. office, on or before tin- utli day ut ItocoatDtr 1114. Wa. Piatta, Keglater. Fair Feed Yard GRAIN OF ALL KINDS j Timothy, Alfalfa and Red Top Hay Baled Hay For Sale Free Camp House and;Feeding Privilege in Corn, or Barn. Customers Care For Own Stock. W. A. GOODMAN, Adjoining Fair Grounds. Every bushel of grain, every ter was a good roan who had acre of alfalfa aaved from tfai. gained the respect and confidence OUR PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU 1 bbl. best straight grade flour on the market - $5.85 1 bbl. best fancy Patent flour on the market- 6.35 1 case best standard solid pack sugar corn - 2.10 1 case best standard tomatoes on the market - 8.65 1 case Pearl oil ... . 3.20 1 keg good pickles 1.30 50 pounds flne dairy salt si .85 10 pounds Fountain dried peaches - 1.00 10 Silver Leaf lard - - 1,50 Potatoes 11-2 cts. pound. Good onions 2 cts. pound Winter apples 75 cts. box. Squash 11-4 cts. pound We have a dandy good coffee for 23c. pound We also have a fine peaberry coffee for 26c. pound These prices are the best In the Interior. Get other prices and com pare them. We Invite you to see the quality of our goods and the price and you will be a continual customer. Phone, write and come and see us IRA G. BOYCE & CO John Day, Oregon We have a complete stock of Seasonable Goods and are ready to supply your wants Dress Goods, Wash Goods Laces, Ribbons, Hosiery, Gloves, Embroideries, etc. FURNISHINGS. SHOES CALL OR SEND YOUR ORDERS The Burns Department Store NOTICK FOR ITHI.U'AilOl. Umitbu mu., I . ....... Hum., DragwA, Oetubei !. k . Itlll Batt Cough Matticitt. for Children. "Three years ajjo when 1 was livinsr in Pittsbura' one of mv children had a hard cold and cou- 2gCHfK;r:.fcN' Khed dreadfully. Upon the ad 1 ( - ,...!..... . . . " v.ce of a druKRest I purchased a J2XiJ!lukt:L,bJ'Z2B ' it lieiWiy ejst i.i. thai v,,t, H wueale ..ii Au ml i., am y m. mini. fr wi.ni MM III.,, ... l.,.,, tk .na .erniiiall, na. uouie ol Chamberlain s Couh Remedy mid it benefited him at once. 1 fuul it the best cough medietas for children because it is pleasant to take. They do not object taking it." writes" Mrs. Lafayette Tuck. Homer City, Pa. This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic, and may be Riven to a child as confidently as to an adult. Sold by all dealers. I a-iie. '.a : 3 -a.eai.it . J all.' B(, ft' u. :u:.,u' ltltter a.,.) Ke.-el.er, (a - , -'IVll, .... lag i i it . JUtlt .lay uf NataaSs Claimant iiamoaat lti...... Alex f. M.-l-hail, llarul.l Juliau.eu J.I T.llur.aud U lu.um. .11 f H, i.u"; iinigt. wa. faaag. Kegi.Mt.- NOTICK FOR I'lrBLICATIOl' INirKliaTATICSLANuorKlla. Huriie.iiiigtiu, iii-touai 7 1.14.1 I4ulli'a It lieiebr given II,., TUoluat II Out. tttita'?.; b3K3i hi thl nH? ?"!''. V aalalilUh .lain niu (UiaUl Heali.aaJa at a. u,lli,..... U. illilTi. mV- "" " "'"' " IMHI 1' or Sale Ranch about HMl acres, between 600 and 600 acres r,udl'l,uL,'"l'rv:l?a".S .rrig-aiuu. Al range, an ideal ,8tock ranch. Call on L. M. 1 1 Brown. McKlnata, N.lauu K. farOw, Albeit' luina. tiragaa.. at, Kegltltr. I , gl there's uroina to be suns' good pictures at Tonawama this Say