1 The Mail who knows Clothes, who realizes there is a difference in the way Clothes are made come to this store before buying Williams-Zoglmann Clothing Company Merchant Tailors and Leading Clothiers I. O. O. F. Building - - Burns, Oregon $ he tmcs-$cta(d JULIAN HYRD Mating" SATURDAY. JULY 31. 1915 SUBSCRIPTION RATES On. Y.r Sia Month. . . Thr.. Month. $2.00 1.00 .78 Hailed Before the Recorder. Thursday morning the manager of this great religous weekly re ceived a call from Marshall Haines with the request that he report to the city recorder. Upon reach ing his office the newspaper man announced that he was under ar rest and asked what the damage would be when Van said "Cut your weeds." That's all there was to it and later inquiry found that at least two of the city councilmen had received similar instructions as well as some 20 or more citizens. Mr. Haines published notice a couple of weeks ago to property owners to cut the weeds on and adjacent their property, otherwise means would be taken to see that they were cut. This was alright and if the city could provide cutters and necessary tools most of the property ownes would be willing to pay for it. The weeds are not only a menace in the way of fire risk, but are unsightly and give the town a very unnatrac tive appearance. Since a major ity of 12 have said th. y are not in favor of bonding for water works it is right that we should use every available means to les the fire risk and those who are financially able should at once in stall a ceptic tank and otherwise provide for the health and safe ty of their families and property. There isn't sufficient interest and pride taken by the people of this town in the matter of con veniences and appearances. The business men should be more closely united upon matters of civic interest and thus bring about more desirable results. There was really no reason why the bond election should have been lost as there wasn't any ar gument of any consequence brought to bear against it, but the indifference of those who did favor it is responsible for its de feat Several who favored it failed to go and vote. While on the subject of im provement The Times-Herald wishes to call attention to one place in a cross walk in the res idence portion of town that has been in a deplorable condition for at least two months to the certain knowledge of the writer. He" has seen two ladies get hard falls there and no doubt there have been others. This should have been fixed long ago. The autho rities may be ignorant of this but there is no excuse for it. Another matter is the bad con dition of many side walks in town that are a danger to human bones at night. The Times-Herald man has always had his at tention called to any little knot hole in the walks adjoining his place and generally has repairs made without delay but others either are not so prompt or their attention is not called to it. Again, some time ago, in fact three or four years ago, there was an ordinance passed compelling all gates to swing in instead of out on the walks. Wednesday evening of this week the writer was in company with some ladies returning homo from the skating rink when one of them received quite a severe shock by coming in contact with a gate that was the many breaking the law by partially ajar on the walk and could not be seen in the dark ness. The Times-Herald offers these suggestions merely to bring at tention to the general trend of affairs. The authorities might have them looked after but it would be less personal trouble to them to place street lights that people may pick their way over broken walks and avoid colliding with unlawful gates. Will Ask to Establish Indian School in Burns C. S. Heinline, representing the Koseburg Indian Agency, has been in this vicinity for the past week. The gentleman succeeds Mr. tiarber who used to come in to look after the Piute Indians of this section. A Times-Herald reporter yes terday sought an interview with Mr. Heinline regarding his work here and the outlook for better ing the condition of our Piute Indians living all around us, and we are much interested to learn he is matting a most diligent in quiry into the actual conditions surrounding these people. Mr. Heinline said: "The Com missioner of Indian affairs was most desirous of placing the In dian in a home of his own. The funds to be taken from' his bank account, which was received from the sale of his allotment "In order to accomplish this the consent and co-operation of the Indian is necessary. After careful inspection of their meth ods of living apd the fact that they are of a roving disposition. it appears they do not care for permanent places of abode rather remain within the tepee and feel free to change camp in search of game and fire wood." When asked regarding the es tablishment of a school here he said. "That he would strongly urge the erection of a school building in charge of a compe tent teacher and matron. That they should be instructed in sew ing, making garden and caring for their health, thus makinir useful citizens of the coming boys and girls. "In the establishment of the school the question of treating Trachoma, now ravishing the entire band, can most success fully be combatted. The child ren could be treated daily until the disease was at least arrest ed." The reporter was told the re ports from other Indian schools showed this disease and most veneral troubles had been speedi- iy checked once the boys and girls are carefully instructed in hyjriene and the necessity for personal cleanliness. Regarding the earnest efforts of the Indian office to stop the sale of all intoxicating liquor to all Indians, the Commissioner, in a recent address to the Supervis ors assembled in Washington D. "., said: "I believe the greatest menace to the American Indian is whis key. It does more to destroy his constitution and invite the ravages of disease than any thing else; It does more to make him an easy prey to the un scrupulous than everything else combined. If I say nothing more to you tonight that leaves an im pression, let it be this one thought, 'Let us save the Ameri can Indian from the curse of whiskey.' " "There appears to be little direct traffic with the In dian," said Mr. Heinline, "and I am sure all those with whom th- Indian comes in close person al contact will certainly agree with the Commissioner that he is a much better neighbor sober and partly industrious than when under the influence of whiskey. "I want to take this opportun ity to thank the gentlemen with whom I have talked over these various matters that so closely afTect your community, for the keen interest all have shown and courtesies I have re- standing ceived. All have promised their hearty co-operation and support in doing something to better the conditions now existing." tows Some !irh. Warrant Call. Notice is hereby given that there is money on hand to pay all general fund warrants registered prior to October 1. 1914. Interest ceases July 26, 1915. R, A. MlLLKR, County Treasurer. Supt. John (.Merest, of the P. L. S. Co., met with a very serious and painful accident last Satur day. The accident occurred in Silvies Vallev where he was in company with some friends on Ins way home from a tour of the company ranches over in Malheur county. They had their lunch with them and had stopped for purpose of eating it. Mr. Gil crest, who hud but recently re covered from u severe operation and was still weak, was leading the way from car the to the shade by a stream and was in a stoop ing position going under some brush when he caught hiH toe under a projecting root and to recover himself he threw his weight heavily upon his left foot with the result that he dislocated his hip and also broke his leg near the hip. His friends made him as com fortabla as possible ami ho insist ed upon the party eating lunch first and then plan a way of get ting him into the car and on to town. The trip was finally ac complished but he suffered very much from his injuries, His physicians did not at first dis cover the broken bone but when the dislocated hip would not stay in place an X-Ray-plate disclosed it. Mr. Gilcrest is now lying on his back with his feet higher than his head, the injured leg packe d in sand bags with a heavy weight to his leg. He is very cheerful under the circum stances considering he will have to remain in that position for several weeks. Mr. Gilcrest had tendered his resignation us superintendent of the P. L. S. Co. to take effect the early purt of next month and was making a last tour of the ranches to give final instruc lions and to meet personally many of the men who hud been under him for so many years. He had expected to leave for his home in California next week but now he in forced to remain until his condition will permit his removal. Making a Long Tour in Automobiles The Times-Herald representa tive met a couple of ladles in one of the drug stors of this city the other day. who, in company with other members of their families, were on a long tour in automo oiles. One lady. Mrs. Charles Many, stated they had left their home in Canneaut, Ohio, on June 6 and had covered the entire dis tance to San Francisco in their car, toured California after see ing all t tie interesting points en route from the east and were now on their return trip through this portion of Oregon. The other lady, Mrs. it. R. Pattison, resides at Hutchinson, Kas. and had Jolnod the Marcy party on the long tour. They went from here to Kolse and their homeward journey will take them through the Yellow Stone Park and other such scenic sections will also be visited. An interesting Demonstration. A news item, that should prove of more than ordinary interest to the ladies of this county, has just reached this office, fr. W. L. Van I)e Water, representing Allen & Lewis, wholesale grocers of Portland, will be in Burns Saturday, Aug. 7th, for the pur pose of demonstrating the Pre ferred Stock brand of highest grade groceries and canned goods. Mr. I. Schwartz, at whose store the demonstration will take place. has stated to the writer, that he does not know just what the na ture of the demonstration will be; but he is confident that no one who is interested in domestic economy and domestic science, can afford to miss it. So a cordi al invitation is extended to every one to be present at the demon stration, Saturday, Aug. 7th at the store of I. Schwrtz. Purtngton Saw Mill Has 1,000,000 Feet Lumber The Times-Herald family had a most pleasant day at the Puring ton bbw mill last Sunday where they enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Purington for the day. This is a beautiful spot In which to spend a hot day with some of the fineHt cold spring water ever tasted. The writer was conducted over the big plant and through the yard where an exceptionally fine lot of lumber is piled ready for trade. Mr. Pur ington has already cut over 1, 000,000 feet this season and is getting in logs for more. The mill proper will be closed down today, however, for a short time while some of the men put up the hay on the meadow close by and others will run the planing mill to capacity until a sufficient class of surface lumber has been put through. A tramp through the timber adjacent to the mill disclosed a fine body that will supply the plant for several years. This is an ideal location for such a manu facturing enterprise with ade quate facilities and machinery of a modern pattern. The buildings are scattered about at convenient distances and so located as to re duce the fire risk, with water piped from big spridgs to eleva tions above the main buildings and machinery that a gravity water system of considerable im portance has been completed The drive is pleasant up the mountain by way of Harney and an auto can be driven up over a good road. The return trip is most enjoyable as on the way one reaches an elevation of 7,500 feet, bringing one bign above the val ley and giving an excellent view while coasting down the moun tain. U. S. Agricultural De partment Man Here ' urrd of Indigaation. Mrs. Sadie P. Chmson, Indiana Pa., was bothered with indiges tion. "My stomach pained me night and day," she writes. "I would feel bloated and have headache and belching after eat ing. I also suffered from con stipation. My daughter had used Chamberlain's Tablets and insisted upon my trying them. They helped me as nothing else has done. For sale by all dealers. I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts or obligated by any trans actions made by John A. Oard. Mary A. Oard. Bundles for the Steam Laund ry can be left at the Capital and and Star barber shops. C. R. Ball, a representative of the U. S. Agricultural Depart ment, arrived in this city the fore part of this "week and has spent some time Inspecting th Experiment Station. Mr. Ball has the northwest states aj his field of action and makes regular inspections of the several exper iment stations within his terri tory. The Times-Herald has had no opportunity to interview Mr. Ball but he is reported by Supt. Breithaupt as being quite good natured; however, he has made no particular comment upon con ditions as he has found them. Mr. Ball is accompanied by I). E. Stephens who has charge of the experiment station at IfoTO. Mr. Breithaupt has taken the gentleman on a tour of the Valley and they have had an opportunity Of observing what is being done by the farmers, Notice (or Bid. lo Kcap County Poor Notice is hereby given that the County Court of Harney County, Oregon, will consider bids for keep of the county poor at the regular November term of said court. Bids should be submitted for a term of one year and in ac cordance with the classifications that may be gotten by applying at the Clerk's office. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved by the Court. It. T. HOOHBT, County Clerk. By order of the County Court. Stockholders Meeting. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stock holders of the liurns Flour Mill ing Co., will beheld in liurns, Oregon, on Monday, Aug. 2, at 2 o'clock p. m. at Tonawama Theatre, for the purpose of elect ing a board of directors. P. G. Smith, President Agricultural Meeting Are Held Over The County 1 1,, I Shnttuck, County Agriculturist The meetings held by Profs. H. D. Scudder and R. E. Reynolds at Sunset, Beckley and Lawen were well attended, considering the busy season of the year. The meeting at Sunset was espec ially successful and the amount of interest displayed by those present was very gratifying. Profs, Scudder and Reynolds were kept busy anwering ques tions fully thirty minutes after the meeting was dismissed. Sev eral farmers requested the Coun ty Agriculturist to call and go over their farms with them. Mr. Henny, the Sunset demon strator, has made a splendid showing on extremely sandy land, with alfalfa, field peas and pota toes. He also has a very fair stand of cereals and stock beets. Call and see Mr. Henny and he will give you his idea of dry-farming on summer fallowed land. The meetings scheduled tor Harney City and Drewsey were not held, due to lack of interest displayed by the residents of these sections, and Mrs. James and Mrs. ('has. hand at Harney. However Mr. Piere and Mr. Davis were on Bailer Than Life Imuran,. Twenty-five cents invested in a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will enable you to protect your family from any serious conse quences resulting from an attack of colera or diarrhoea during the summer months, Is that not better than life insurance? Buy it now. It may save life. For sale by all dealers, NOTtOI KOU PUBLICATION. t'NlTKU STATIC I.ANIi orriug. I Hum.. Orafuu. July JO. lata 1 ..ih .. in liwrrt.r glv.n that Johu H. Pulandvr. Of !'.. iirvguu, aim, ou february v. lalo, Mimta llunipeteed Knlry. No. o4ls. tor iK'.-r',. aw-iion it. NSNKlj, NsV.NWy -... il. hi .1.'. Tiiwu.lill. a ruulli. Raugr , tut. Aill.uu.tl V iif lit in 11. bat fl I ait notice of inun ' 1. mi in make final Bra yaar proof. 10 eeianll.h lalni toltta land above described, before M 1 11 rtitiniir, fj, Cotumlealiiuer. at la utTlra. mi lieniu, Oregon, un il-- .Mi. 1 ilar uf August ISIS, 1 l.lin.nt uaiiira aa wlliieeeae jr.i ilberaou, Haiti !. Albereua, Arthur K. Allen, Autita I'oleudnr. ellel livalo. oi.gou WM NaM. KesisUt. QUALITY FIRST New Spring Goods Now on Sale at BROWNS SATISFACTORY STORE Spring and Summer Dress Materials that are positively the Latest New silk gloves, Veilings. White Goods trimmings, braids, new fancy buttons Royal Worcester Corsets New Silk Skirts and Kimonas N. BROWN & SONS Burns, Oregon First class fir buck teeth and mower tonguesat the Burns Hard ware Co. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION I'Mllli i-l 1 I , 1 ' ' ' llurm. oregou, J "Hi Si 11 I , Not 1 1 It hereby given tbatrharle. Maori , af lilanoiiil. Oragoli. wbu, on Man h 27, Ivl - 111 l. 1 llnlnretied Kiilrv No. tUMI, for H.,N'.. hW'-NK1,. kt,NKS. VM.HK'., Secll7.ii l.t. V)'.(r:,. Nai'l.iui V4 ..i..l.li. Su Huiilh. Uanee Si V. . Willamette Mi rnlm... ha III r ootli uf Intention to nakn final lares .1 (triMif. to vafahliah claim lo tha laii-t abova de ecr I bed, before keglalor end Iteeelver. at lluin.. 1 1 . an 11. un Hi 1 itti day of Augitat. ivd t'taimeul newte aa witnesses ! II Huiytli. Jain try. Hue K Smyth, all uf IHainiihii. orcuu euiytli. Jaw Irr, Itoa lii.llarlil.t. W. rise. Iiigi.'. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. r.NIIKIIHTATKS I.AMU QftfOS llurm. Oregon, Jul' )'. Mat, Notice I In rel.y given tbgl Au.u.t ttagslrlch. uf vt.vi-rly. mi gun, wbu, on August js. Ivli, ina.lo I fad Hull,, No OS'aVU for HUN Ms,. 1 ',-', io-i II. Tan H, Manga UK . Vflll.m u. Mart'llati, baa lied notice af lutaation to in a k a final three-year I'roof la r.iei.lt.1. t-Ialiu to tba lanil abova deerrlhed, bafur Iteg Ister anil rterelver.el Murua, Oregon, on lb otl.de of Auguat. IT' t'laltnant nam, aa wlineoaeg. Karl It 1. tin. 11 Ttiomaa h. Mtoveli, tiotb of l'riiirloii. Oirguu Auguata llae.lrlili i.rant Tbotnn.uti, botb VYatrrly, oragon. Wm r ..... Kegl.ler NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY COURT OP THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR HARNEY COUNTY. In thi matter of tlu ratals of 1 . t man ('rugtiin.ilncaasaxl NOTICI IS IIKKKHV UIVKN That 11111I1T still by virtus ot an order ufgula msils and snterad in Ilia aboy ctiiilnl fSHNM n tin, lUth .lay of June, IHl.'i. I tin' miilaralgneU, administrator ! tlm ituiiva entitled state, will . t-1 1 at private Of titiMic sals on tlis lUtb da; of Aug 11 t, I'.ilri. at 111 o'clock in the forenoon at tlm Court House In said County and state thr (ollowlng described real pro- erty nt'louging to said estate, to wit; KJt'VKM snd lota I A V of aVsc timi IN, Townibip HA south of Itsnge H4 K, W. M ronlaiiiiug It'O acres. This, notice la published for a period of four roneecntive weeks In ths Times Mural. I, s nswapapsr published and of guttural circulation on Harney County, Oregon, under and by virtus of an ordsr ot tin. Hon. II. O. I.evens, judge of ths ubove untitled court, tnsde on ths lUth iluy n( Juus, r.i(ti , The gale of said property will bo sub jirt to ,,,nflr niation by the stmvs entil li.il Court. Dated at llnrna, Oregon this 17th dsy of .Inly, I'll;, (Signed) MAKY CKoTON, Administrator of the eststu of t, Crows Or 01 ton, dec-eased. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. t'NtTiit HTiTsa I. hi. orru k Hums, Ur-'t). Jul I ' ' Nu.hr lilitrrl.T glvsu that llrr K H V I D. Mljiilti tJrsgun, who, u Not n, 1911 sml Jsnusrr 7, ivi: uisils HomsRlcsil Koirlai Nu 06WV-W7VU, fur 1.jU1,1M1NK',,ki- I; M,S S ', bt NWMwt, Hsc. ', TViwutslil i'.i H It n hi ... Km., Wlllsmsiu Mtrldls.ii. hsa ivA DuUn uf iiilsulloo to ins...- flnal tliri r usr .rHf. in siaMlsh claim to ths land sIhvi- S ill- I before Hvtilstvr sud Krcdvsr, at Hunts, orr goi, on lbs 17th day of August, I9U i laiuiaui iiatuvs sa unrssi Audio Kolkvatad, lana Andsraol. ai! ttrramii tt , la.". Kvrjlat i. sta.l, Dana J iirntr, nln r I I'MIH,' Mlrt st'ol ..iaiiM'M'i AinsudsHl Mat if RKHHM. VI IMS TO CNIIiV UK I SM IN NATION Al K J It Kiri Nolle 18 lisricli i-ii!. tbal lit iai'ilp dsacrlbsd twlow. siul-ta' n.-lU'S'it-a. wltttia III Maltsi't.r .National lm rsl. Orasjou, will b auUJstt to avlilriut m al riiir liinii r tb UfO laloua of th BOBCfU l Uwa uf th (ultra) HUlN aud ihs art uf Juw it, iw iM Htat . am,, at tha l'nltd Htatt-a Und ones at Hurua, Orgot, on Hftptsuibrr taj, 1916 Any astllsr wbo was actually and lu good lui claim. ug in uf sal'l land (or agricultural ntll ! prior iu Jaouar) 1, ltsje, aud bas im.i absndousd ismr. baa a orafarrut -, lo iiittka'a bouavalaad utry fur lh lauda actual)) orcuplfsd. Hald lauda wsra lletad upon lb ,. jiliratlooa af tbs psraaua nsutlouvd bluv, wba bava a prafaranro rlgbt subject lo the prior right of any such srttlcr, ,.!..ui . lurh Millar or appllraul la ijualnlol t mats boruMtaad rutry and tha praters li i lab I la sisreisotf prior tuHcptrmU-r so, 191a on which dsis tb lauda will hsauhj't l" " ' BawtaM aud autry l.y auy suallflvd Mrinii 1 1.. landaarsas loliuwi l h sv 'v, . ' i.. -a . NW'-t, UMWJpWHMIiaWfL iisM',nv,'4 Ns.'JtW'g. ? . -I. ih brt'S'4 ih,.K'.NK' HK.'A. lbsKtW'tNk'HKli tl.s NH'.Nn'.SK1, HbV Hc il. 1 JUH , It aK-. V.I.WMM, listed uuou appllrallon ( Hu t aiulM II, Jr , Murua. orrauii. Anrtnlsd l.lst 6 Km S lvr.,).K l-AHHiilT, ActlliK Aaslalatit Murna I VIA. D ulaaluuarof thsOvusral in.tl UlTt NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. I'NITKIiHTATKrt LAND OKKIi I. Surup. tiri'gun. Jul) Si, I I Seilrala bargby givaii ISgl William II Ky.ll of Kgll(rrgoii, wbu, on IVbruary u, I9IS, ina.l. Iluiiiralaad Knlry, No. OtH. for "',-,. Mai'lloa BK KSNWW. HIjSKJ,. N'.nK'.. Hrrtlon St. Town. hip c h, Itangr . v., Wlllaianu. Miirlitlau b. flli'.l Baties lulaallan to makr final thrr-a mt front, lu .alablUb rial m t,i lia I. ml goo, a .1. ,. 111..I bafora Hagl.ii.ranJ Hnrnlvar.at hum.. Or. unit. mi tba axil .lay uf Annul. i:.i iiaiiiiaiit ii.tnr. a. wttuggaaa: Wm. Hurgvit Jaaaa Hoolb. petal Petersoii 1 Dounrau, alt uf sgll, Urrfuti. Via raagg. Kagl.ti r. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. UxiTatb Htatbs I.anu Orru k , Burm. oregou, Jul) 'U, ivi t Nolle la hereby glrrn that Jaint-a 1'iric. wbOM post ofBrs addreM ta llariit. UrawoDi did, ou Iba i'.iU day of Oetobar, IVH.ais In iiiN offlt'S Hworn Htalemant aud Application, No. U7794, to purcbaM lbs HW'tNK't Herllou -Towuablp 1 H Hanr IfA h , Wlllsnitiii Meridian, aud (hs tltnhar I hn i, mul. ( tin- provlalonaof the act of June 3 l7s, and mi is amendatory, auowu Mtbs "Timber aud aHoni Uw", g( put h value aa tulgbt b? llxsd hy s,. Iralpau)enl, nd that purinant lo am h ain.l: eatlun. Ins land And limber lberiii Tiavi' Iutii aupraiMd, tbe Umber Mllmaiud lou uon M board feet at 11.00 per M , and tbt laiul I.1 00 that said applicant will onYr final DfOoJ in support of his applleatluu ami sworn atate iiirni un Hie lib 1ay uf October, ru.. before Hrglstsr and Heeelvar, at rluriia. Uregou. Any oersou la il llbarty lo urotsal thia imr uaae oaiore entry, or luiuat a cunieat ai Tuesday Fruit Day at RICHARDSONS Watermelons, Cantaloups Peaches, Apricots, Rasp berries, Loganberries, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons Special price by the crate for canning if you will leave your orders a few days before hand Remember we will have everything in the fruit line Fridays each week A. K. Richardson General Merchand i so Agt. Bulck Automobiles Fair Feed Yard GRAIN OF ALL KINDS Timothy, Alfalfa and Red Top Hay Baled Hay For Sale Free ( 'amp House andAFeeding Privileges in Corral or llurn. Customers Care For Own Stock. W. A. (JOODMAN. AdioinJmr Vl, r:.-, j.. a ------n aj ' 'l "Ullll, tints before patent lsanea, by Ailng a con ted affldarlt I u tills uffli y, allsiclng fart a would defeat Iba euiry. U riiUwii ..in. I. I Wm. Kahsb. a icistei The CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS arc two vast wonderlands The Qreatest Shows of The Age. You sanapt afford to miss them. The opportunity will soon paps. Co Now. Choice uf acvriul rOfatM "l low tnu-a fur tin' itiiiiiil trip, vin OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD a NAVIGATION CO. Af k A. C. EGAN, T. F. & P. A., 3nd tasTjsia, j i Stataniant of Unclaimad Uapu.it.. Stiitrtiiriit (il the llaimv County Nittiiiiiiil Ituuk of liurns, l uihiiy of 1 1 ii me, Sate of OreKon. shuwiDj the n 1 1 ii .11 ill ataiiiliiiK to Ilia ersdit ol e).iv I. ...-.iiin July I, 1U1S, who hus not v. Iiliili.iwn nny part of his deposit, principal or interest, for a peritxl ol more tliiin seven (7) years immediately I'm. i In asnl date, with the name, last known plats ol residence or post oHioe mliliesa of such depositor, anil the fuel of his death if known. Naaaa Fast OfHaa Daaa af Kaaa A. I. limn, tientry, dead JHo.hj A. W. Meale, Hums, Oregou ton James r.etifc, Huiiis, t)rrK'oii 70.0Q STATU ) I' QKKUON, J County of llanirv ! I. Leon M. Drowu, being first duly awui ii, deposed and suy upon outh, that I inn the cashier of the llurney County National Hank of Bums, County of Har ney, Stat ol Oregen: that the foregoing I'tiitiiiiieiit is a fall, true, correct and complete stutetnent, showing ths name, last known residence or postoffica ad dress, fuct of death, if known, aud the niiiuuiif tp tlm i; red If of cadi depostoi as miUrsdiy tils provsum of Heeto V.I7M 7.'l, Inclusive, Lord's Qregon l.tiws. I. mm M. Blown, Cashier. SiilmciiUnl and IWOril to lielo t HIS this htli day uf July A, l. I'M.'. HlNSlV Hat TOM Notary I'uhlic fur Oregon. My cuiiiinissiou eiplres I'ee U,191S. NOTICE FOR PUUEICATION I'nnai. frr.TS. I.inii urn. iiuiua, iiii,uii. July 7 r.n NiMlca Is lisraby given thai JusspU K. l.upton. at llurii. Orafuu. wbo. on liaoambur i. !'. ui..lall..lu.'.ti..l Knlry, No IHlvst, lor SUNVtl,, N',HW' HiHilli.li Ii, 'I'owii.lili. I ii . Km , . K Wlllaiui-tla Miil.llan. hail Hint setlosol in latiilon lo inaka nual ni yaar I'ronf t.. tat. Hall I'lalui tu Ih. lauil abuva iliairlhiil l. iirgi.i.r ami lluruivur. ai on tba UltU ilay of Auguat. I'll.'.. fora I ver ai liurn. We have a complete stock of Seasonable Goods Come and see the great variety Everything For Everybody CALL OR SEND YOUR ORDERS The Burns Department Store t'lannaiiluaitii'. aa wiln.'M. P.ail H.Hl-ott. In K. Wl.i'liian. I lank I i in. ii, i, n.v nt J. ii, fa.. it. all of II ii i in, in, ...ii WH. I'.SHS. Iti'gl.l. I NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION UNITKH BTA'I'KH I.ANll OKKIf'K. I iHmia. uregou, July 'J, isn i Notice l.bvraby given tbat lll.s K. Ilaiiillu.ii uftluiliiu.il, 4lregji.ii, wliu, i. n July U. ISOS, Diada liaevrt Lanil Knlry, No USIln, forNK1,, Haillou 10, lowiialilp -a Holilli, K :i:i lia.t, nlllauiclta Marlitlan, baa ill.-. I uollio ..t liitatiltun to make dual i-ui..!. lo calalilivb claim to Iba land abova ilastrllwil, before nagtaier sun Kaealver. at num.. iiu'u.iu, ma sin uay oi August, un;. &mmmmm " 'aaSBBBSBBwSSwSaaSBtktk-- , aaassB taglalar ami Hi ba fftb dsy of A t'lalniaul naim l.ii.trr U art Irvlug, Joaan ssau, iirvgi.u oi August, tin:. uaiiiakejwliuee.1.. llainllloii. Ji.liu II. en lm. i lint. W. Hui'tiauaii . all ul Un. Ii WH. KiHHK, Kl'gl.llT. isuiTjfiK WRAPPERS Printed in accordance with legal requirements on short notia ai THE TIMES-HERALD Job Rooms (ISM) Hams 111. I.l.t No. Hartal Nu. MM, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION llHlTSO HTATSa I.ANP DrSII'K, I Hurua, Oregou, Juuu I7lb, mi . i Notice la lieruby glvoii Ibat I r.i-lflu Hallway touiiiany. w)iu. a.l.iii'.. l.Di taut Mtilllo.ula lia.tlil. uf JlAla IU,', Bird l tll i'IBC. It ai'iilli'ii ll.iii tu. ulact umlar tliu i.ruvl.luua nl (Ii. art 111' N.iillnii 11.11 l.ll.l iilllii tiii. r.tii .i.i v Jill I, UUH(UUNIal. of I'uuarc.a. aunrovtid Ju ri.an M I All 4 Hat'. 90, ,ot 1 Hue. SI.TWJI, Six. 11. :. aaai, vr . m. Auy aud all uereona ilaluilng sdvencly llic i oi Hl'iul oaalt i.ii.lii Wm Kaaas Itrglntti lauds duaurlbail. u of tbe mliicial rliaraolpro i ma a aslrlng loulijui'l liui'au.u oiproi ilia laaaan to lbs dlanoaal i tbalr afndavlla of urols before Iba iuii day of Augu.t, luiti lain). ..r auv tO'. 111. Ill .h.'ul.l met., .hi i JOB WORK We do it right