The Times-Herald from Burns, Oregon • Page 3

Kr JULY 1914 rH3 6 1 8 2131415161718 1011 9202122232425 WCT2pf31 TIm Laraaii Circulation Of Any Nawtpapar la Harney County. SATURDAY. JULY 1114 Local News. Tonawama tonight. Jack Winans is in from Mnestead.

Dr. H. Denman was up from larriman during the week. Will Altnow was visitins with Is many freinds in Burns Wed- ssday. Order your Binding twine now.

will have it here when needed N. Brown Sons, Agents. Harry Cary and Fred Otley rere among our visitors from he Lawen section this week. R. Heck returned the fore part this week from a visit to Jevada points, being absent for everal weeks.

John Robinson and family have ne to Clover Swale to spend a lew week on the farm. Dewey nd Nick accompanied them. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IURNS. 1100,000. "THE BANK THAT MAKES fOUR SAFE." ACCOUNTS MTED.

Miss Campbell, a nurse with Jrs. Dickson Logman in rort- td, has been spending her va- ition on the homestead of her later near the Double O. iy returned to Portland beaday morning. Mrs. J.

L. Gault arrived londay from a short visit to Paisley and was accompanied by lier sister in law, Mrs. Earl Con- who will remain here some ae on a yisit. The party had lUite an experience in making i journey, their auto breaking own twice. WV.

E. Crowder returned this ek from a trip out to Chey- rnne, where he met his son who vas bringing the family automo- orie overland to this country BANKING HOURS Burns. Oregon, July 2l8t, 1914 To our Customers and the Public Acting under instructions of the Comptroller of the Currency, the undersigned banks will, on and after July 27th, 1914, open at 9 o'clock A. M.f and close at 3 o'clock P. M.

eaoh day, and no business will be transacted with the public outside of these hours. Harney County National Bank, By Leon M. Brown, Cashier First National Bank, By J. L. Cault, Cashier Mrs.

('has. Newell was in the city from her Dog Mountain CAPITAL AND home Tueaday. Order your Binding twine now. We will have it here when needed. N.

Brown Sons, Agents. Paul of Happy Valley, a Harney county sheep man, left Mondav after a visit of several The days in Ontario on general busi-Wed-, ness. Ontario Democrat. Chas. Davis was down from his home near Harney early this week.

He was walking with difficulty on account of being kicked on the leg by a horse l'onawama tonight Ralph Beary is set. up from Sun- i IIUIIIC Dry cleaning and pressing at the Burns Steam Laundrv. 4tf. Mrs. Will Cummins returned Thursday evening from a visit to Portland.

John Oard and wife and Adam George were business visitors the fore part of this week. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000. 'THE BANK THAT MAKES YOUR fill SAFE." ACCOUNTS D. Jameson and wife and Mrs H.

M. Horton took their departure Tuesday morning for Portland and coast points where they will join Dr. Horton and remain for an indefinite time. INVITED. R.

Heck desires Herald to extend thanks to the many The Times- his sincere who showed Lieutenant Alfred Whitney is here on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Whitney.

Lieutenant Whitney ia now located in Portland and after a short visit here he will return. Wimllv inlr-rt'sl linil svrillia- son returned to lowa ana thv i nruiir thr i ni-ss and death r. Crowder drove tne car on 01 nis COIWin, Iiusr.i lmvimmii llljl W) V1 lUlHitm Crowder drove the where meet with an accident and Frank Johnson went over to ad to leave the car until repairs PrinevilleThursday and expects ould be obtained. to be back today. He will bring Mrs.

Johnson and Dessel back with him as he has been batching for a few days and is tired Rev. Father Pius Niermann, i ho has been pastor of the local Catholic church for some time. his departure Tuesday orning for San Francisco where he will be located in the future. MV. Father Klein is returning to take charge of the church here.

Father Niermann is a very pleasant gentleman and his many freinds regret his departure. Don't overlook the picture program at Tonawama tonight, to-morrow night and Wednesday night. The management has secured new service and the pictures should be very attrac tive. New music tonight by piano and violin and these musicians will also play for a social dance after the pictures until 12 o'clock. of it.

The J. L. Lowe sawmill, formerly the Bunyard mill, above Harney, has a complete stock of rough and dressed lumber, shingles moulding, etc. Good road. Call by phone for rush orders.

J. L. Lowe. 27tf GET MY PRICES before buying elsewhere and SAVE MONEY I carry a complete line of LADIES and GENTS WEAR also GROCERIES at the lowest possible cash prices I. SCHWARTZ General Merchandise flasonlc Burns, Oregon President Dalton of the Fair Association has called a meeting of the stockholders in this city on next Saturday afternoon when plans will be made for a fair this fall.

This should have been done before but if the stockholders and the business men of this section will really get behind it we can have a good fair and secure a creditable display of products to be sent to the Land Show at Portland the last of October and later go to the Panama Exposition at San Francisco. It is really desired to have an exhibition at these places as it will mean a great deal toward the development of this county and bringing in people who desire cheap land upon which to build homes. James Mahon was in town this week. Old clothes made like new phone 381. Scott Haley was in the city Sunday.

Call 381 when you want your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. All millinery at greatly reduced prices at Clingan's Millinery Palors. Will H. Potter was in from his land holdings near Wagontire during the week. Mrs.

Millar announces that all her millinery goods are reduced at this time. See them at the Schwartz store. Will French, the jolly commercial traveler, has been in this city for the past few days look-after business. Fred Brown, National Bank Examiner, was in the city this week looking over the business of the two home banks. Mrs.

Culp, of Culver, who has been here on a visit to her sons Lloyd and John, for several weeks, took her departure for home Thursday morning in company with Frank Johnson. 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 attention. Mrs. C. R.

Peterson and daughser, Miss Nettie, left Saturday for Juntura, where their son and brother, Paul, who has Woody Best is over from Silver Creek. Rolled barley, wheat and oats for sale at market prices. W. A. Goodman's feed yard.

W. T. VanderVeer was over from his Pine Creek ranch during the week. Mares and Gelding's for sale or trade for cattle. Address or phone Lee Caldwell.

Dalton Gibbs, who was kicked by a horHe last week and taken to the hospital is out again. The supreme court affirms the decision of the circuit court of this county in the case of the state vs. J. H. Henderson in an opinion handed down the fore part of this week.

Mrs. Hastie has bread for sale at the Schwartz store or is prepared to deliver it to any home in Burns, 10c. a loaf. Cookies always on hand. Pies and cakes to order.

Phone No. 411 30tf. MJff Judge Dalton Biggs and wifeN iook tneir aepariure weunesuay morning for their home in On tario after a visit of of a week in this city with relatives and friends. Deering Repairs Now is the time to order repairs for your Deering Binders. Headers, Mowers, Reapers and Rakes.

Send in your orders now so you will have them on time. N. Brown Sons, Agents. Tha Bad Madicina in (ha World. "My little girl had dysentery very bad.

I thought she would die. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, and lean truthfulljmay that I think it is the best medicine in the world," writes Mrs. William Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale by all Dealers. Tobacco and Cigar Salesmen wanted to Advertise.

Experience unnecessary. $100 monthty and traveling expenses. Advertise Smoking, Chewing Tobacco, Cigarettes. Cigars. Send 2 cent stamp for full particulars.

3G-1 New York, N. Y. Deerlng Repairs Now is the time to order reoairs been with his father in Harney fur your Deering Binders. Head- Ontario Dem- ''rs- Mowers, Reapers and Kakes. Send in your orders now bo you Xwill have them on time.

county is quite ill Herat. rVi.Mh4.jJ 1 4- rlin a A tart mtu i nil uuijr i ui uir ihjiiii- of Mr. and Mrs. E. V.

Brown in Vallejo, California, Mr. Augtstus Collins and Miss Rose Beede, Rev Matteiew of the M. E. church preforming the ceremony. Both these young people are well known here where Gus Collins has resided for several years and engaged in the occupation of chauffeur, being on the run to Bend a part of the time in connection with the business of his father, John Calhns.

His bride is a Drewsey girl who has been making her home in this section for a time. She is a sister to Roy Beede who graduated from high school this year. The young people will make their home in Portlans according to announcements received here. Miss Emma Buchelle who left here in company with the bride some weeks ago for Vallejo, with the intention of making a trip to Honolulu in company with her sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.

E. V. Brown, writes they've been having a fine time but she is getting homesick for Harney Valley and as soon as she returns from the Honolulu trip hopes to come back with out I. Li A new gasoline fire engine and pump has just been received by the city and the fire boys have been trying it out on the streets. It is not an entire satisfaction yet but it may prove effective when properly adjusted.

Yesterday it was not able to throw a stream of water over The Times-Herald bidding but it may do better work than this when once adjusted and properly working. J. W. Biggs has returned from Portland where he went to appear in the injunction suit start ed by the P. L.

S. Co. to hold up the adjudcation of the water rights of Silvies River. Mr. Biggs states demurrers were filed and those who have been named in the suit will fight.

Just what the next move will be is not determined but it looks like quite a legal battle that may go to the highest court of the IT. S. before the matter is finally settled. The new organization of W. C.

T. U. has a membership of twenty-five. Meets the second and fourth Friday's of every month at 2:30 o'clock in the Baptist church. A cordial invitation is extended to all.

A Medal contest will soon be given for the children and a orize given for the best speaker. The members of the W. C. T. U.

invite all women who have not registered to meet at the Baptist church next Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Died- Saturday, July 18, 1914, at the Cummins hospital in this city, Hosea Latham, aged 23 years. The young man had been kicked by a mule at the P. L. S.

Co. haying camps on Tuesday of last week, the hoof striking him in the groin. It was not considered serious at the time but later he came in to consult a physician. He was doing quite well at first but later complications set in and on Friday his condition became alarming and the attending physician suggested an operation. The patient did not take kindly to an operation but finally it was found it would be the only means of saving his life and Dr.

Geary phoned over to Drewsey and asked Dr. Harrison to come over for the purpose of operating. The doctors started, to operate just before noon on Saturday, but the young man expired before the operation was completed. Mr. Latham was born at Trout, North Carolina, and came here on May 10 last in company with his cousin, Arthur Heck, a brother of R.

Heck and he had since been employed at the Island Ranch. He is survived by his father, two brothers and one sister, all of whom live in North Carolina. The funeral was held Tuesday morning and the remains were followed to their last resting place by a large number of sympathizing friends who genuinely mourn bis untimely death away from his own people. The only relatives here are R. and Arthur Heck, his cousins.

Rey. Mrs. Lewis conducted the N. Brown SonB. TONAWAMA TONIGHT Picture prorgam New Service Three Reels AN ARROWHEAD ROMANCE A Lively Western Duma THEM Oi: LETTERS The Veteran's Dream- War ScWy Mike and Jake in Society Comedy ADMISSION 10 AND IS CENTS Music Piano and Violin New Musicians Dance after Show TOMORROW NIGHT FOUR REEL PROGRAM THE PRIMEVAL TEST TWO-REEL FEATURE An Interesting and Unusual Picture Countess Betty's Mine Stiring, Exciting Drama The Tramp Dentists Comedy Usual Prices, 15 2fic.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT July 29 FOUR-REEL PROGRAM FEATURE NIGHT The Raid of The Human Tigers THREE-REEL FEATURE Most Thrilling and Extraordinary Getting Rid of a Mother-in-law Comedy Usual Four-Reel Prices 15 and 25 Cents nmtttnmuiuai tmtunnumumun RODNEY DAVIS House Painting; Paper Hanging and Decorating Calclmlnlng Hardwood Finishing Fresco Painting Estimates furnished on p- pllcttllou. ttamplss shewn. GIVE HIM A CHANCE NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, I'NITKD HTaTaW I. A NI OIM'I, Hum, UrvgOll, July I I'll Nulhi- III Mvri'hy slri'ii tlitit A ol liHt'ii Oregon, no, tin Novembei 23( IWK, insili' Kntry Heotlou Ar, TuwiiihlpVt i I imn eit Merldlsn, list flli'ii aolloc ol lnldBUon to iiigjin final proof, to uitslilixli lain the laud alxiv ifrscrllHMl, In-fuii- mxl a Mivtf at iiuiim, ctrtgon. on u- i.

tii da ol AlljfUil. I'll, Claimant mmi'iM wlthssaR Adam II of l.aweu, har 1st ll Auiimit, of lUrilmsM, Oregon. I harles ard snd Ralph I WHsoubothof l.mw m. Kahkk ren, Ore- Ki'tdntiT NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION UNITED hiaikh i.ANiiorriCK Mu run, OrtKOii, July 7, l'i I MotlOf. Ii barttof nIvimi that Harvey KukMrIi, of ti i kirf mi-kmi.

who, on June IwiOaud March I'tU, rtitliertlvi If, mad llnuifitcad Kntrles, Nor fur rtr.4, arc. nmi -4, pccuoii Township S3 HiiiiHi. Hanae II I-nut WH Unietia Meridian, hai filed notice of hiu-n thin to make final tltice year Proof, to cuh huh i 11 in to the land abort dra rHn.1, heforv K. Toll--' H. ouiinlMfdniK-r.

al hlaofDrc. at Heckle) ori'goti, on I he 10th da) of uyuM IVH. claimant names aa itn. I Hn.iiiK". I i laytoii.

Holier! I. RoOBtl Waller Heckle), all of Heckh Orajofl Wn. i HiKlnifi NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION i --it 1 1. m-atki t.Ntorrtck, llMina. result, Jul 11,114 Notice Is hereby that rrcd Ii.

Krlll.iit.nl Kllay, Oregon, who, on June a. Hum made Iloiuektead r.utry No SrtlS, Hetlal No. o.i'l. for Mrrtlon 4, Towmhl it Mooih, Hange Mi Kait, Willamette Mvrldlau. has filed notice of Intention lo make 0ual soar t'roof, lo ratabllnh alalia to the laud alove dc acrtbed, before Hegutt-r aud He elver, at Hums, Oregon, on the 17th day of Aaua( 1914m Claimant uame aa witnesses Hni Mmter, 0.

Boat, Uoroau Brooka, Houtherland, all of sUlat Ufvjgos Knr, Kerlater, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. UMITKOB1 I AMiuKKIi Hut ns, Oregon, Jul) It, ffldj Notice la hereb) ifUen that liantel Jordan, uf Hni ns Oregon, who, oil August .1, l', made Home steed Kntry, No, Ui.im, for hK'4, km lion f. Township Range Wlllsmuttc Meridian, hss ftlaq uf intention to make final live year pnxif, t. establish claim to the land shove descrilHd, tH-fore Hegistcr aud Hecelur, i Hutus, Oregon, on Iti i-tii day of August, ivlt. tlalmant names as witnesses Albert Wood.ottoi.asch.i laud M.Sailsbury, Nelson I 's nice, sll of Hums, Oregon r.

FiHRK. Ueglsler NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. t'NlTBH "TATIN I.ANIi TU I Huina, tfrugoii, July lt. 1VU Roitoa Is hereby given that rharaM Jelley, of Narrows, Orcgou, who, on Ms IV1S, made Homestead Kntry, No 06743, NK.a' HWNW, NW'4Mi4 Hectiiin 24, Iom liable H. lunge VK Ills met i.

Maf Idlau has nlvd notice of luteotlonto uiske tii mi coiiouutatioii proof, to as tab! lab elaln the land abote OaaOnbod, lUgmter sud Iteietwr, at Hums, Oregon uiitbe mm dat AUgUSl IWlt Claimant names aa witnesses TheodoreJetley.il A Jellrv, Jetley, MHlls base, all Narrows. Oregon. Wm. 1-ariiI? Register. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION.

I'NITIhHTATgS LANOOrrtf Lasevlew, Oregon. July (rd, lttlt. nor i i ABM Notice Is hereby given that Adolf Hansen, of Kite, Oregon, who, on Jvni lata, i'lu made Homestead enlrj. No (Kttfca, for H'N. A Sl2 Mljj.

Kactlon 11. Township Hoytb, k'hi-. Kasl, Willamette Meridian, has filed BoUci ol luteutfou to make final three ear croot, lo i-slahllsh claim to the laod above described, before i has A Nhermau. couiulssiouer at Klfe, oifgim, oo the JOth da of August. I'H Cialmaut unniesas witnesses Ronald Coukllug, John McKachin.

(leo. A-I'sddock. ivter Wyse, all of rife, oregoi J-. III Ml, Iteglitei. PREMIER "Non-Puncture" Auto Tires Guaranteed 7,500 Miles Service Tlitw liri'B Ik-mi till' uirulc Kimnn in Ktiaiautw), yi't are miKI at a price oven km than tirH of onliuiuy Kiiarautao.

I'his guarantaa covara blow-outt and gcnprul woar. liiiurunii-a coT'ra milpHj.arrvltfu iigalimt overy tiling UOtfN ubnw. TtMH tirt-hiim (ur mud nuvitre tor-vies. Orders have been received for these tires for use In United States Government Service. An SPBOIAL lNTUOIHCTOKY ullci un will allow tin- fulluwini; prlcuM dm tin' ni'xl ton 'Ihj k.

TIRES TUBES Tire Tube MtJ H'OO asxa io a i isju so 14.0.'. 00 isjfi i jo Us 17.00 B.kM 8tt Ih.oo iti mi :i.mi 111 .00 80 Sfii I I r.oo SSb4m W.80 ft. 10 87x4' trio r.l.r H7x.ri B.40 All utliur hui'h. Non-SkiilM 'M pel I'Ullt Tl lin tvul (lUt'llllIlt ii pin uii'iit in full McoiuipuiiiuH iinloi and if two are ho mderttd, lhlppln rhium" will be payed by uh. (.

(. uu I per lieu of uiui'iiiit of older. Our out-put la limited, uu wa augget aarly ordering We Hell direct only, Kong parobaaSf the udvantageuf nil muldleuutu'H proflta NON-l'iiNOTi'iti: RBLINKM Uae our faiuntlN relinerH, tiny elimi nate blow ouU aud 00 perOMl of punt' ttirea beaidea giving inuny thouHuiul more ui ilea aervice to each tire. Wliuu In your tiren you ride without worry ui tire lioublua. Koi all 'I inch tin--.

1.90 I' or nil inch tin-K Kor sll inch tn ca l''oi all 4 Inch tirua Kor nil Inch liiva For all ti'v Inch Urea f) BU Mill LMI0 18.00 BANKING HOURS Burns, Oregon, July 21st, 1914 To our Customers and the Aotlng under instructions of the Comptroller of the Currency, the undersigned banks will, on and after July 27th, 1914, open at 9 o'clock A. Me, and close at 3 o'clock P. each day, and no business will be transacted with the public outside of these hours. Harney County National Bank, By Leon M. Brown, Cashier First National Bank, By J.

L. Gault, Cashier NON PUNCTURE TIRE FACTORY THE WHITE FRONT LIVERYFEED AND SALE STABLE Baled Hay and Grain for Sale at Market Prices. Good Hay in Stack The Burns-Yale Stage Line Close Connections Made With Trains East, at both Juntura and Vale. Careful Attention and Prompt Delivery of Express and Freight Entrusted to Our Care. R.

J. McKinnon Son BURNS, OREGON RABBIT WIRE We have a big supply of wire any heighth desired and at BED-ROCK PRICES I 'H'WataBBasaH Farm Machinery Implements of all kinds in steck: Seeders, Plows, Disc and Drag Harrows. jS Machine Extras Builders Hardware Paints and Oils GARDEN SEEDS Fancy Virginia Uteware Something New A KITCHEN RANGE GIVEN AWAY in connection with the sale of this handsome graniteware Inquire BURNS HARDWARE CO. NEIL SMITH, Manager.