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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1919)
See our stock of stationery first. Q sfaurlns for Milady h Beauty. I Furnished rooms! See Clevenger. Roy Clark was In town this week. MEmmmmmmMmsmm m "-' -a TOU will take your share of the VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN because deep down in your heart you know it is the right thing to do. The II Capital and Surplus, : $100,000.00 J First National Bank of Burns, Oregon I LOCAL I jfyUPEMNG$ Walter Cross was In town Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pugsley were in from Diamond during thin week. James Oard is up from his home in the Lawen neighborhood looking after some business affairs. Grant Reynolds will grease your windmill for you during the summer. Call phone No. G147. tf Mrs. Pearl McCIee and her little daughters expect to leave in a few days to visit with relatives and friends in Idaho. Rev. B. S. Hughes and family and his nephew, John Burchtorf, went to the P Ranch during the week fishing out report very poor luck. Audrey, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dun iiarkey, fell off the roof of a house Sunday and broke his arm. He It getting along well wo are informed. Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Thompson were visitors to our iiy the fore part of this week. Wii:lt here Mr. Thimp- on completed hii degrees in the Ma-i-onic lodge. Till: I-'IIINT itATIONAIi HANK OK HUINH. CAPITAL AMI SI KI'MS flOO.OOO. Till-: BANK THAT MARKS YOI K $ $ MAKE." ACCOUNTS 1NVITKH. Born Easter Sunday, April 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. U. 8. Hackney, a son. The father is expecting to be relieved of driving the stage truck in the im mediate future a:; a consequence of this arrival. Dr. Minnie Iland-Calterson wa a pleasant caller at this office the fore part of this week and informed us sho intended to leave at once for a trip to outside points which will include beattl j and other coast point . Mrs. E. C. Eggleslon nan Hold her residence to Joe Cavander. She had but recently purchased this home but decided to make other arrangements so far as her immediate family was concerned which would not require ho large an establishment, therefore disposed of it. Waited Mea or women to lake orders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full line of men, womea and children. Eliminates darning. We pay Etc. an hour spare time or $24 a week for full time. Experience unnecessary. Write, International Stocking Mill, Norristown, Pa. Adv. 4 2 Supt. Obll flhattuck wa sin from the Experiment Station the other day and reports spring farm work well ad vanced at the station with everybody busy. Alva Breithaupt, a younger brother of L It. Hreithaupt, Iiuh re cully bMn added to I he Mtuff ut the Station und will have charge of the irrigation tracts. The young man graduated from the O. A. ('. the lust i master. Batteries repaired properly. McGuire. Jack Mrs. T. A. Donovan was in from the ranch during the week. For Sale Home Comfort Range in good condition. Cheap as dirt. In quire of Bert Richardson. 4-26 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loyd and Mrs. Chas. Roper were over from the Har ney neighborhood Tuesday shopping and having some dental work done. Henry Geer, who drives a car for Mr. Hanley. reports having recently liuule a trip across Stenchlng Water Mountain and reports the road over it very rough. Frank Clerf was in from the Alvord Ranch for several days during the week. Mr. Clerf has not been en Joying the best of health for some time but states he is Improved. Peter Haley was up form his home at theMalheur lake the other day. He was accompanied by his nephew, John Gardner, who had been living In Ne vada for the past several months. Strayed from my ranch, one red two year old heifer branded with oar lock, upside down, on left hip, also N P on left hip. Ear mark, crop off the left, split In the right. Suitable reward. Lute Parker. A reasonable reward will be paid for Information leading to the recov ery of a white faced Hereford bull branded JP on right ribs also IX on one hip and Q on the other; marked wattle behind the right ear. James Oard, Huddlebulte, Oregon. it. E. Green was down from the Harney neighborhood Wednesday, i lie called at this office and informed us he was making arrangement1! to I depart ror nayton, Washington, to remain for an indefinite time, huvlng Wilis, niuif'.v ami urm tvi hio hi Perry's Barn. DJcr Kirs Toilet Preparations. Welcome Pharmacy. Try our banana cream pies. They re delicious. Page's Sweet 8hop. tf Thos. Buln is In town today from his home near Harney. Have A. A. Perry haul some fertil iser for your garden. 60 cents a load. Ira Mahon was In town yesterday. He is still buying and shipping cat tle. Battery and electrical repair work, niv-acelvlnno weldlnt.. Jack Mc- J Outre. Dave Craddock and members of i his fainllv are down from their home I In Silvio Valley today. I New seven-room house. 8 acres on 'river In city limits. Ta'e part cat tle, balance easy terms. Box 272, Burns. 4-26. j. k. Simpson, the raprosontatlvs of Wake Mi -Fall Co., wa: I ling on his cnstomeri In tit elty miring the I Wl'l'l.. Come in ami ice the bakery goods. 1 v don't keep it mi display in the j window b.Tini t lie Mm dries it out 'rapidly- Pag ''s Swet-t Shop. j M. V. Dodge arrived home last week frcm Portland where he and Ins fam ily hud lieen residing since last fall. Mrs. Dodge, and the little son will be here when the schools gloss In Port land. Dr. Louise M. Rlrhtor gave two led up ill this city last Wednesday, speaking to the girls at the Liberty theater at 3 o'clo. k in the afternoon and again in the evening she ad dressed the older women. Ned Connolly, a brother o' Louis Connolly, arrived home this week from an army camp at Wapli.i'gtoi., D C where 'io wnz discharged. lie didin't get to r,' across, but qualified as a pistol expert and sharpshooter. Rev. Harold Humbert, state secre tory of Sunday Schools, was a visitor to our city last Sunday and Monday. The young man is an agreeable and polished speaker who brought much favorble comment from those who were fortunate enough to hear him. It Is quite evident that Hev. Hum-! beri will find a hearty welcome and crowded church on any future visits. The Times-Herald was Informed the fore part of this week that Harry Buck had been located at some port on the Atlantic coast and a telegram announced he was In Denver awaiting tte arrhal of the body of hl wife who died In thin city on April 11th. Mrs. Stapper, a sister to Mrs. Buck, arrived here from her home in Cali fornia to accompany the body to the family home in Denver for Interim nt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iqenhagen ar rived in 'his city Tuesday evening from Dallas, this state. Mr. Iscaha gen traded for a farm in the Sunset neighborhood, formerly belonging to Jasper Luper, and they have come to make their home In Ibis section. Mr. lsunhagen was here last year on an Inspection tour and made the trade, ami now ho has brought his wife and household goods to remain perman- Welcome Pharmacy. Milk for sale Inquire Bert Rich ardson. 4-26 C. A. Harlan, one of the merchants of Crane, Is a business to our city to day. Cecil A. Ollck was over from Cat low Thursday to make proof on his land. He was aided by W. R. By ram and A I 'r Itch field as witnesses. The city has completed a new cross walk at 4th and B streets, leading to the C. C. Page residence. This Is the first of several Improunmeats we can expect to see In anticipation of Clean-up Week. iioj Y n HHIL. The Klrst Baptist Church. Sunday, April 6th. 1919. Sunday school beginning at 9:46, A. M. Preachingat 11 o'clock. Subject: What God Would Have Us Seek. Evening worship beginning at 8 P. M. Subject: Be Sure Your Sin Will Find You Out. Prayer meeting on Thursday even ing of each week. Everybody is Invited to attend the services. JOHN F. MOBLEY, Pastor. fcl I f i .! "l- 1 p I I irate MS Your Country's Last Call ! BUY VICTORY LIBERTY BONDS! Our Service Free UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Hantty Comiiq National Bank , Burns, Oregon YOUR HOME INSTITUTION nm frniTiTTTnTmiiiiniMiiiHiiiiiiiiifiiJHifiiMiiiirfiifiiriMiiiiiiuuiwiiimiiiHiiffniiiifin CHRISTIAN KCIHNCK SOCIETY Services at 11:66 eoek. The Testimonial Meeting, Wednes day at 7:30 P. M. The reading room la the church Edifice, is open on Tuesday and Fri day frons 2 to 4 P. If. Sunday Schoel meets en Sunday at 16 o'clock. Pupils may be admitted to Its classes up to the age ef 26 years. The public Is cordially Invited te the Church Sevlees and te the Read ing Room. , e THE PKNTKOOBTAI; CHURCH OF THE NAZARKNB. FISHING TACKLE .IiiKt in New and Complete Assort ment Fishing Pole, Line, Flies and Everything Necessary to Land Those Big Fish REED BROTHERS The Rexall Drag Store 7 P. M. ontly. THEY HIT THE SPOT. D. McMlllen, Volunteer Fireman's I Home, HiWsou, N. Y., writes: "Foley , Kidney Pills are like a stream of '.......- ..In.,...l AM m ft- I... flnnw.M leased his farm in this Valley for a j , '"""", "" " "'" '" '""""'" i nuy nil in'' njiui, inn iui un niv, and drown the pain." Foley Kidney Sabbath school 16 A. H Preaching, 11 A. M. Young Peoples' Meeting Preaching 6 P. M. Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:36. Bible study class Friday evening, 7:30. REV. GEO. WARD, Pastor. o PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. B. S. Hughes, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preaching at 1 1 o'clock. Subject: "The Present Call; The Present Need The Ever Present Need of The Cross The Ever Present Need of The Christ." Christian Endeavor at 7 P. M. The Sunday School convention was very well attended and considered by by our 8tate Worker, Rev. Humbert, a real success. Ills sermon on Sunday morning was a real message and of great Inspira tion to all who heard him. Hla vo cal solos were much appreciated and his lectures during his stay were cer tainly appreciated. We need more young men like Rev. Humbert to eoma into our midst. lVfS Best for the West Established 1885 JlVa) Delirious Sweet Corn "Golden Bantam" Exceptionally early and in flavor and tenderness not equalled by any other variety. The ears are short and compact and the kernels plump and creamy. This and a thousand other veg etables best for the West, may be selected from Jim catalog and found at your dealers. Write Jim) Seattle or Portland for Catalog, Free. una period of five years. County Clerk Uulton has recently ha'! a letter from C. K. Dlllinni., who wiote that he had been traiul.n r-,1 t.i It 18 and would leave at one 0 for the Hawaiian Islands. Ills friends hero don't know whether that Is a sub marine or Just plain boat, but are in clined to the sub. Mrs. A. C. Voltner, who has had charge of the Influenza hospital In this city for many weeks, left for her home the fore part of this week to take a rest. She had many patients in her house during recent weeks but the epidemic has subsided and she Is permitted to close her house and go home. Ralph McKlnnon, a son of R. J. McKlnnon Jr., arrived in this city this week, having recently returne.i from France where he went to .teivo his country with other young men of America. He stated to a representa tive of this paper that he was in France for several months but was In Hi' iiospital most of the time and fin ally brough burs to Ilic State with out having mi opporl unity to gel to the front. His older brother, Cl.ir cine, was more fortunate and Is still across the water with his regiment. Pills relieve rheumatic pulns, back ache, sore muscles and other symp toms of kidney and bladder trouble. Sold by Reed Brothers. I :-, -: Millinery Including the latest and smartest Spring and Summer Creations r Exclusive agent for Victor Tailoring Company with a full line of Spring Sample for Women 's Suits and Dresses --I..1IS.M... !-.- -I Mrs. Lelah Millar At the Schwartz Store EAT MORE and PAY LESS That is what everybody wants to do. It is what people DO do when they buy their groceries and provisions at this store. We are always on the watch to keep an inferior article or a high price from creeping in. We don't like that any more than you do, for we are strictly alive to.the fact thaj. as long as we sell quality goodB and make lower prices than the other fellow we will hold your trade, but that the moment we allow him to get ahead of us you'll go right over to him and we couldn't blame you. That, plainly speaking, is why we ALWAYS make it possible for you to "Eat More and Pay Less" when you trade with us. THESE ARE EASY TO BUY AND WORTH BUYING Idalily or Wigwam Flour, Sack- $3.05; Bbl $12.20 White River Flour Sack $3.40; Bbl $13.50 Beans, all colors but Lima I2V2C Fancy Dried Peaches, 25 lb box 4.50 Sugar, 50 lbs $6.10; 100 lbs $12.00 Stock Salt, 100 lbs ,. 1.75 Dairy Salt, 60 lbs 1.50 Hand Packed Tomatoes 4.50 Solid Packed Corn 4.50 BURNS CASH STORE