The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-18
of this section. They will open
on Saturday July 2 and continue
until the 9Th inclusive.
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

2
Cremo for sale by your grocer,
Clothing for youths and child
rem at Schenk Bros.
Gentlemen, we have all our
spring and summer stock in.
Yours truly, Schenk Bros.
If you want to see the latest
styles in hair goods, Turbans,
Switches and Rats, step into the
Busy Corner Store and ask the
ady.
Mrs. Miller will have new
millinery arriving at frequent
intervals from the 18th to the
25th of this month. Some real
fine things for summer. Call
and see the display and make
selections for the 4th.
VIM. Altnow, the old pioneer
of Otis creek, is in the city re-
newing acquaintance. Mr. Alt
now was formerly county COM
missioner is one of the best
known men in Eastern Oregon
where he has resided so long.
Mrs. Dan Varien arrived home
yesterday morning, having come
in from Prairie City in the VIM.
Hanley auto. She spent the
winter with relatives and friends
in California and is much i'm
proved in health. She was ac-
companied home by her nephew
c. A. Varien, who will spend
some time here.
have re-opened the Red
Front Barn and will run as a feed
stable only. | am going to take
the best of care OF horses and
make my charges as reasonable
as possible. My men will have
nothing to do but care for your
teams and | am going 10 see that
it is done. | will appreciate a
share of your patronage and will
strive to please.
M. l.. LEWIS.
II. NJ. Horton expects to leave
tomorrow or next day for Port
land where he had planned going
a little later to join Mrs. Horton
on vacation. Since the mill
burned he will go sooner and or
der new machinery. They ex-
pect to have the planer running
some time in August and the
sawmill in September. 1t is found
that with some repairs the en-
gine and boiler can be used
again.
"A report from the wool sales at
Vale last Monday shows the
highest price paid to be II cents.
A bid of ia was made for one
clip but it was refused. Very
little wool was sold owing to low
prices and no Harney county
clips are reported sold. Some
was disposed of at l3l. Accord
ing to Q press dispatch many Of
the large wool growers will con-
sign to the eastern market. This
has been found unsatisfactory by
local growers and those acquaint-
ed with the methods are advising
their friends not to consign.
j. 0. Bunyard, one of our old
pioneers, is in the city under the
care of his physician. He has
one bone broken and his arm
badly torn and bruised the result
of a mixup with his saddle mare.
He found the animal on the
range the other day with a young
colt. the latter being caught be-
tween a rock and sagebrush un-
able to get up. Mr.. Bunyard
was assisting the colt out of the
difficulty when the mother re-
sented it attacking him fiercely
with her heels. A large rock
prevented Mr.. Bunyard from
avoiding the flying heels and he
had to take his medicine. He
succeeded in getting home with
her and tied her up. The animal
was foolish about the colt and
pulled the pole to which she was
tied from the fence and it struck
Mr.. Bunyard on the arm and
across the back of the head. He
is not seriously hurt, but at his |
n o.a - e, ,.atLn,. b,rI 90, liz,