Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Times-Herald from Burns, Oregon • Page 3

Publication:
The Times-Heraldi
Location:
Burns, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Herald. ItOKBT Of I'ArKll IN TlllH COUNTY. BAY. Al'tilMT III, oil cnl News. ilnnt is in thocity.

ilcns in Scotch Tweeds Bros. ttcrson was up from klnesdny. 11 hear the wood saw itember the 1st. was a business mr city Thursday. sh irrocorios just rc- Richardson's.

Sntterson was mixinj? riends in Burns this imply of groceries in- rd, bacon hams etc. fe Richardson's. nnliliiilrta Mill wife comfortable domiciled ibyterian manse. see the late arrivals ils, shoes, ties, furn- nt IlaRey Rich- T. Carey went out to creek home Wednea- short visit to homo jisa Miller came over homestead Tuesday id a few days with this city.

eed arrived home the week from Portland la resorts, lie nuu a Imble vacation. reston came up from fin Glenlock Tuesday. Icompatiicd up by Miss Farnum who remained W. Yoder of the hiirfi Ived home Wednesday Irom his vacation spent tid, Salem and other )reKon localities. W.

ClcvenKcr, who thildren is visiting rela- airie writes her hus- sho had the misfor- kreak two ribs and an he wrote no particulars. Il never again be quite re today mentally or Perhaps not ever I you be able to get so a photograph that you as today. Visit I Studio. lg services ai tne (Presbyterian Church lug. 20, at 11 a.m.

and Subject for morning. iness Partner;" Evcn- 'A cause for Rejoice- Sod music. A cordial i waits you. pkenson is in the city. lis mother, Mrs.

J. P. came up from Linn Bst week in company Kern who had been Ithem. Mr. Dickenson 3ii some land and again 'his residence in this $5,000.00 of additional depositors' security was added by the Directors ol THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BURNS, OREGON of their regular meeting on July 22nd 1911, at which time the Surplus Fund of the Hank was Increased from $50,000.00 to $55,000.00.

EVERY of the capital of this bank is now reinforced by $2.20 of earned Surplus thus affording our depositors an unusual degree of safety CAPITAL $25,000.00 SURPLUS $55,000.00 United States Depositary Oregon State Depositary Accounts Invited Alteration free nt Schcnk Bros. Best canned corn $3.25 enso Harriman Mercantile Co. Frank C. Fister was over from Ills Crane creek home the first of Clyde and Van Embrco were up from Sunset Tuesday. Winntin nrn Oil luvqK For sale by Harriman Mercantile' lnis W00K Co.

Jonathan Bartlett was in from Mr. Rinley will be in Bums Hnrriinnn Monday to make proof Tuesday with load of apples and potatoes. E. N. Nelson and family are back from their outing at Blue Mt.

Springs. School suits, the kind that wear, at Schenk Bros. Como and see them before school opens. MASON AND ECONOMY JARS AND JELLIE GLASSES AT THE BUSY CORNER STORE. D.

S. Graves was up from his lake ranch the first of this week to take his wife and infant daughter home. The French Hotel under the management of L. B. Culp has the desired reputation for rAl comfort and good service.

Ira Mnhon was among from a distance to attend the Levens-Schwartz dancing party. He was accompanied in by his mother. on ins noinesieati. no was sim-I sisted by J. B.

Zimmerman and J. J. Swnino as witnesses. 1 the i' or summer uinrrnucuw ren always give uiamucriaiirs Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and a speedy cure is certain. For sale by all good Dealers.

A marriage license was issued last week to Jesse Marshall and Susie Gray. They nro residents of the Alberson section, Mm. Gray being a daughter of W. E. Alberson.

The Harney Saw Mill, R. L. Bunvard proprietor, now has on hand a large amount of rough and dressed lumber and can fill orders on short notice. A good road to the mill. Hurry orders tho3ymyc 'phoned in.

The Malheur County Fair to be held at Ontario Sept. 2G to K0, has a fine program arranged for 1 Ilw. tr.nr nf l-nn. in uiu v. w.

Herzog, the Tailor, is now ing contests bronco busting, IO HUlt i ready for business in the Miller J' building two doors north of the Fon Salu Cheai'-Now house, French hotel. He wishes toj well outfit for GO foot well, 100 have the people of this section (rod galv. woven wire pasture call and talk clothes with him. fence, also galv. -1 foot poultry-He is an experienced cutter and1 netting.

Inquire at this ofiico tailor and guarantees fair treat-lor Mrs. E. M. White, Voltage, ment. Oregon.

Mrs. H. Voegtly and chiI- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen came dren left Tuesday in the auto, oyer from the ranch Tuesday for Prairie.

They will visit with and Mrs. Allen took her depar-the M. F. Williams family for a'turo Wednesday afternoon for time and Mrs. Voegtly will go to Portland where she goes Xo take Baker to have her son Raymond's treatment from specialists.

Her eyes refi ted with glasses before, health is still bad and she hopes the opening of school. to get relief, lifujj iiuuiiju ur hirtwaists, Silk Waists, Skirts, Underskirts and Ready to wear Costumes ST 14 TO AUGUST 26 BUSY CORNER STORE .75 Shirt Waists for 1.00 Shirt Waists for Shirt Waists for 2.50 Shirt Waists for Shirt Waists for 4.00 Shirt Waists for Silk Shirt Waists for 7.50 Silk Shirt Waists for 9.00 Silk Shirt Waists for .60 .80 1.55 1.95 2.35 3.10 5.10 5.90 7.00 .75 Petticoats for Petticoats for Petticoats for Petticoats for Underskirts for 1.00 Underskirts for 2.25 Underskirts for 3.50 Underskirts for 4.50 Underskirts for G.00 Underskirts for .80 1.15 1.55 .60 .80 1.80 2.75 3.40 4.60 4.50 Dresses for $3.55 i 5.50 Dresses for 6.00 Dresses for 4.55 Dresses for 6.70 10.00 Dresses for 7.85 11.00 Dresses for 8.60 2.00 Skirts for $1.50 4.50 Skirts for 3.55 6.00 Skirts for 4.70 7.00 Skirts for 5.55 8.00 Skirts for 6.30 10.00 Skirts for 7.65 member the date Aug. 14 to Aug. 26 TWO WEEKS ONLY BUSY CORNER STORE Schwartz -XTJIC -n. 3 PROPRIETOR I.

Schwartz PROPRIETOR. Best flour (guarantee) $8.50 bbl. Ilnrriman Morcnntllo Co. Full lino of Lowncy's fancy box chocolates at K. B.

Reed Sons. Supt. Hamilton and wifo were down from their homo this week. Cleaning and pressing for ladies mid gentlemen at Schenk Bros. Mrs.

J. T. Garott was down from her mountain homo Wednesday. Everything for every body at tho Lunaburg, Dalton Co. Department Store.

Frank Metschnn hiis been in tho city for several days looking after some business interests. Automobiles to all parts of the country day or night. Regular auto stago to Prairie City. Phono Burns Garage. Auchik McGowan, Prop, John ualuwell and wile are camping at tho Purington saw mill for tho benefit of their liitle son who is suffering from sum mer complaint.

PitOfiitnssiVK Faumks- Feed ground grain. W. A. Goodman will steam roll or grind your grain at your granary. See him for prices.

G. L. Hembreo and wifo and Miss Ethel Best came over from Riley yesterday and were accompanied on their return homo by W. L. Best who is just recovering from a mild attack of typhoid fever.

Alum Davis -and family were In the city this week the guests of relatives. They have rented the largest of the new cottages recently erected by Fred Racine and will reside in' Burns this winter. A. E. Murphy accompanied by his wife and daughter, came over from the Iron mountain holdings the first of this week.

Mrs. Murphy and daughter were the guests of Mrs. A. M. Kelsay while in the city.

The new Times-Herald building will contain some very desirable olllco rooms and one fine large store room which are for rent. Some of tho ollico rooms nro already spoken for. See the manager about rentals. Some of the best harness races ever witnessed over tho fair grounds courso will be seen tomorrow afternoon. There will be ono race of full mile heats and the colts will go half mile.

A three-eights saddle horso race and a half mile match race will make a program worth going to sec. Dr. C. C. Griffith removed the appendix of Carl Cox last Sun day afternoon and tho patient is doing quite well.

He had been ill for sometime and his physician believed ho would recover from tho attack without an oper ation but Sunday complication appeared which made it necessa ry to operate. F. E. Forren informs us his mother and other members of tho family huvo located in Meadows, Idaho. Mrs.

Forren is a pioneer women of Oregon and lias lived for years in Lane county. Her youngest son contracted tuberculosis and went to the Woodman sanatorium at Calo-rado Springs whoro a cure was airected. For fear of it returning they decided to change their location to a higher altitude, hence tho removal to Idaho. Mrs. Forren was hero a few weeks ago enrouto and spent some time with her son.

She is nn interesting old lady. Deputy Shcrifr Howell received a telegram from Redding California, to the effect that Harry Creighton had been taken into custody. Creighton with Hnrry McDonald, it will bo remembered, broko out of tho Grant county jail a few weeks ago. A later telegram states that Creighton has confessed and will bo ro-turned next week. Much of tho credit is duo Mr.

Howell who exhausted every means to apprehend tho man. McDonald is still at largo with Bill Uowell on tho trail. Sheriff Collier will go to Redding after Creighton. -Blue Mt. Eagle.

Bruss Byrd wont through a mix up hut Monday that might have been serious. While mowing alfalfa on tho Lampshiro homo place tho team on tho second mower took fright nnd run away throwing tho drivel' olT and before Bruss realized tho run-away team had struck him in tho back with tho tonguo and their hoofB throwing him on tho cyclo of his machine, then both teams ran. Ho came out with no broken bones hut sovorcly brused and ono bad cut on his right arm. Ho Was in much pain for several days' but is now improving most satisfactory at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs.

W. Y. King. Joo King has gono to Walla Walln. Frank Dibble came over from Silver creek yesterday.

Special attention given families and tourists at tho French Hotel. llniilu Atlir 17 ti Mr. and Mrs. L. M.

Hamilton, a daughter. II. Hayes, the John Day auto man. has been in the city for several days. B.

F. Campbell and wifo were down from Emigrant creek the first of this week. Mrs. W. H.

Fitchctt and son wore up from Harriman on land business yesterday. Wlin in. ill 1itl tit tnnt- atl-llnlf water on tho Tom Sngers and Miiurico Schwartz homesteads on tho bench and they have a fine flow. Mrs. M.

V. Dodge will start a smnll clnss In violin Sept. 1. Arrangements can be made now as to hours. Instruments furnished on application.

City Recorder Randall and family are homo from their outing in Logan Valley. All are in good health and enjoyed the cam)) lite very much. W. G. Bardwell moved fnmily in this week from the ranch to bo in readiness for school which opens the first week in September.

Blue prints of any township in Burns Land District, showing UIU name of cntrymnn, date and kind of entry, topography, $1.00 each. Piatt T. Randall, Burns, Ore. If you wish to avoid tho warm weather go to the Mt. Vernon Hot Mineral Springs, where you can get a clean cool bath in the Iool, tho shade is delightful and tho Hot Mineral baths will cure your ills if you have any.

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as a rule, bo cured by a single dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has no superior for bowel complaints. For sale by all good Dealers. The harvesting of grain has begun and wo learn the crops are very good where the rabbits have allowed them to grow. Tho Times-Herald hopes tho farmers will remember to save some bundles for tho fair.

The premium lists have not been received frdm the state printer as yet but will bo distributed in a short time. Zooth Houser, of Umatilla county formerly U. S. Mnrshall for Oregon, is in the city. He arrived here Tuesday for the purpose of buying cattle if he can find the class he wants at right prices.

Mr. Houser has a fine lot of land near Echo and is an extensive dealer in stock. He also has mining interests near l'raino City. MAUUIKD-Mr. Oliver II.

Cobb and Mrs Adela Hinton were united in marriage last Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. C. C. Babbidge. The ceremony was performed in the parlors of tho Hotel Burns, and was of a private nature only immediato relatives being present.

The couple aro two of Harney County's well respected citizens, and hosts of friends join in wishing them bon voyage as they start their bark on the matrimonial sen. C. D. Howard informs us he seeded nbout 170 acres on tho Korten place this season and the rabbits havo destroyed at lenst half of it. Mr.

Howard is in favor of a bounty on these pests and believes it should be sufficient to cover tho expense of tho necessary paraphernalia for rabbit drives. The expense of wiro netting, tho placing of corrals and wings, cct, is somo item and if this could bo taken off with properly organized drives ho thinks tho rabbit pest would bo practically destroyed. Tho Times-Herald man accompanied a party of friends over a considerable territory last Sunday morning, the main object of tho trip being sago hens (nnd that was gratified most satisfactorily), lie had an opportunity to seo Bomo fino alfalfa and grain crops on tho way, however, and incidentally note a considerable damago to somo crops by rabbits. Theso pests seem to havo almost entirely ruined somo crops while othors nro not much molested. TJio parly had the pleasure of putting Bomo of tho posts out of tho way whilo riding 20 miles an hour in nn auto.

It was fino sport. Frank Swain was ono of tho party nnd ho is tho chnmpion -ho claimed everything that foil oxcopl ono bird which Dr. Griffith shot boforo Frank got into tho field. Tho other membor of tho party was Dr. Hibbard.

Always readyfor job work. Walter Cross was In from Trout creek this week. Butterick Patterns at Lunaburg, Dalton Co. Rough lumber $15.00 per M. nt Mill.

BuuNH Milling Co. Dr. II. Donmnii w.mh un fromS llarritlitm the first of this week on land business. Havo your winter's wood up so tho wood saw man can grind and saw both at one trip.

Ronton for sale, all sizes and lengths, price 20 cents per foot. Any ono desiring Reatos address W. A. Ford of J. O.

Alberson, Alberson, Oregon. Hon. Will R. King, formerly Bupremo judge of this state, arrived here yesterday to look after some legal business. He is being greeted by many old time friends.

A woll known Des Moines woman after sufTeriilg miserable for two days from bowel com-plaint was cured by one doso of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all good Dealers. II. H. Trowbridge was a brief business visitor here Monday.

Mr. Trowbridge is buying stock but has not made the heavy shipments that he did a year ago. The difllculty is to buy cattle as many havo been sold out of the country and from the way that cows and stock stufr and even fntted calves have been sold here, and in fact almost every section, is evidence to Mr. Trowbridge that top prices have been reached, and it is but a question of but a short time when it will be imperative to remove tarrifT on all importations to relieve the market for home consumption. Bluo Mt.

Eagle. YOUNG MAN! No doubt you honestly believe that you don't need any bank account, that the bank couldn't help you any and you couldn't help the bank any. Well, try this: Go to the most successful farmer, stock-raiser or merchant in whom you have the most confidence. Ask him this questien: "Do I need a checking account with a good bank; will it help me in any way?" Small accounts courteously welcomed. HARNEY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK pPOnirJ Resources over 'DRUGS- DISINFECTANTS! LISTEN! If broad-minded business men of wealth realize that life insurance is a sane and safe way to make provision for the future, if they recognize the fact that other forms of wealth may be inaccessible at the very moment when they are most in need, it behooves tho rest of us to look to our duty in this regard.

Oregon Life offer you the best contracts of life and investment insurance. You can have no more than two excuses for refusing to take insurance. You haven't health or you do not love your family. WARRANT CALL. Notice is hereby given that there are sufficient funds in the county treasury to redeem all Harney county warrants registered prior to May 1st, 1911.

In terest ceases on all such warrants from JulyS, 1911. Simon Lkwis, Treasurer of Harney County. l'HTITION I'OU I.IQUOIl LK'LNSK. Wtt, tlu utulcrnlnnod liul cjlere ol l.uUn lWlnct, Ilnniuy County, Statu ol Otrnou, respectfully petition tliu lion. County Court ol Harmiy Cuuntv, Statu ot Oregon, In runt a Llrcuvo to Harris A rilrKoratil to Hell Spirituous, Malt and Vinous I.liiiorH In luin tpmiitltfcn tlian ono gallon In Luko 1'rrclnct I Unity County.

Statu of Orouon. lor tliu ihiiIh.1 of -1 uumtliH, an in ilnty IhiuiiiI uill cut pray. Nam km Namkm Kreil A. Itarrun Oliffonl GrouabiH-k II. Hoist T.

KrtiBc Goo. J. Hall O. A. Haines U.

T. WIiIIhoii W. Sullivan J. Hern Coo. V.

Oattlflolil It. A. Samlerti II. 11. Klliott IleiuliTMon lilllott A.

MH'titmlaiul J. IL (iruvcB 8. Gruu'8 Waltor Harmrr Krvd llanuor J. W. Drown William Duncan J.

II. Wltiol K. T. Ilaloy Frank Smith Frank 11. Hnmn Waltrr I'L Mrlmjlu (iimi.

W. Simmons Clio. Walil A. Sponnlur Joliu Host Wm. W'alil Win.

Dunn W. K. Collins lew Woodcock I'M ward Anderson A MoKenate Sidney Coimvy G. W. Cocklln JatnoH Rutherford J.

II Ilrttmnu'r Martin Tandy Tom DoiikIiih A l'arnnurlli Olaudu HcIiuk K. Jones Haddon Klllolt I'liiuk Whltu Tom Dunn 11. Luodor A. L. Jone lUrt Dunning J.

II. lluseri. NiihIi Frank Dunn W. II. CrulKhtiui Dunning A lVtoranu K.

.1. Midwinter Geo. ltlco N. 0 'lyirdi W. Dunn Jr Will Newton A.

(liavoa Mnrhlial Joe Corloy (' Dunn John Kolu'rtsou .1 Iluudurxou Ilunshaw 11 Tono Notice Ih herehy given I hut Harris A Fitzgerald, nppllcantH lor ho above liquor llcuimu will apply to the ahovo named court (or hik-Ii IU'uns on tho ilth day of September 1(111, at the court house, Hum, Oregon, Hated this lib day ol August lull, Hauiiih A I'lUCIKIIAUI. C. E. LEMAY fainting, Taper Hanging, Sinn Writing Estimates given on all classes of such work. CO as "5.

ci Clea; of AGENT HENRY BOSCH WALl PAPER Heudqunrters at French Hotel UP TIME is here. Wo have a good stock disinfectants for water sinks, cesspools, the proper use of which will safeguard against disease. Don't forget Ammonia when you clean house for removing grease and stains from wood work. Azoa will kill your mice and rats, and all of their neighbors. The "Welcome Pharmacy ST A TIONERY I 3 DISHES AT COST In order to get more room for my stock of furniture I have decided to close out my entire line of China, Earthenware, Glassware, Granifeware, Positively at Cost I have one of the finest and most complete lines of this class of ware in the city.

INDUCEMENTS FOR QUICK SALES G. W. CLEVENGER, THE PHARMACY No two people nro alike and no two prescriptions are alike That's why every prescription has to be treated in a separate and distinct manner. You got this individual treatment, moreover, you get tho consideration and carefulness that should always bo exercised where medicines are consumed nnd where health is at stake. Let us fill your prescription, you will be served exactly right in every way.

The City Drug Store REED Proprietors Vfet''-''Vfe'f'W''VV''V 400t.1006aSEons Per Hour of Water Whenever and Wherever You Want It No trouble! No workl No pumping in the freezing coldl The Farm Pump Engine will provide nil the water I you need lor tho house, dairy, barn, feed lot, pasture- anywhere you want it. Works right outdoors In tero we.iilier. Provides water at the right tempernture no Icc-pnckcd unks or bothersome tank heaters. Costs less than a Reed iidralll. Docs ten times as much work, iiavcs two men sung every day it runs and never KroiuDies doui long nours or "loan." on tno jou.

Attaches to Any Pump In Minutes i KMrSrrWrd HBBBHE.JV TM Ample Power for Small Machinery lint pulley (ur running any hand or foot power mncuiriery. Helps the women Iks i turning tliu cienm and churn, the washhiK machine unci rlnircr, i to. 4ns the corn bhcller. tannliijv mill, feed nil, Docs most all the drud, cry chores in half usunl time. All ready forwoik -no (Html la bur, Comt'S OU Un owu basic.

Ho foundations or platforms need d. I'our small built, fallen It to any pump. No belt, biiuiiD, arms, walking ucanik or uninoi pmig, liukily moved nnywhi ru a whiclbiirrow. Soo the Englno ot Work Wo have a Farm I'ump Unglno on exhibition In our bliow rooms. It Is at work most all dav dolmr the klud of work that Is most tlresuino tu the farmer llrliiKin tho family and let uc show you how this 1'uiup I'liuico will do your hardest winter work at small cost.

13 F- mo Kid sWl S- Jt hJiAklrrl KSSMKSk 1 I iBaUlrllM II IsflR 4uLcSKsHMkt rtMMIiV Alt Items. UisfaU 1 1KI. 4 Mfctt link UWfc tUt tt( f-vtW4 ffc W. T. SMITH, Agent EtTU.ri3.rS, Oi-e.

in.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Times-Herald Archive

Pages Available:
3,269
Years Available:
1906-1920