The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-24
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4 ilt lDuNN WI liNi h'ApiNs
C. II. Voegtly returned We'd
nesday from a short business
trip to Baker City
For SALE 25 foot business lot
on Main St, Burns. Good build
ing. Inquire at this office.
The personal attention given
guests at the French Hotel has
given it a good reputation l.. b.
Culp, Prop.
J. f.. Mccoy and wife, parents
of the young man who purchased
the Bowen farm on Poison Creek,
are here on a visit.
If you ARE GOING TO TRAVEL,
Use the Harney County National Bank
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
They nre self-idcntifying.
Captain Clay Camp, Spanish
War Veterans of Burns will give
its first annual ball on Friday,
Oct. Z.
w. w. Dickinson and his two
sons Ray and Riley together with
their families expect to leave the
first of next week for Lane
county where they will remain
for the winter.
For SALE 100 acres Of land
with 1000, 600 feet of standing
timber. so acres tillable and
can be irrigated. Adjoining for
est reserve and controls large
range. Call at this office.
Henry Luig and II. b. Sim
mons have disposed of their beef
to the 2. l.. S. Co. Mr.. Sim
mons informs us that he received
$50 a head for dry cows and $44
per head for three-year-old
steers.
J. r. Jenkins came in Sunday
evening in company with Mana
ger Laurance Of the Telephone
Co. who had gone after him in
his auto. Mr.. Jenkins came over
on business and to see his brother
Tom who is suffering from
typhoid. John says the recent
rains were very beneficial to the
range and that stock would now
do fine until snow flies.
Geo. Hagey has returned from
a pleasure trip to Portland and
Salem where he took in the fairs.
He had fine time and saw some
fine stock and good racing. Frank
Cole was with him most of the
time. The latter's PAGER. Har-
old Welcome, has developed Won
derful speed and it was a disa-
pointment to find the animal was
lame and unable to start in any
of the speed events in which he
was entered.
The Burns Milling Co. have
started up their new saw mill.
Owing to the high price of hay,
grain, and the general increase
cost of maintenance and opera
ton. the following prices will be
charged for lumber: Rough
! lumber at mill $500 per M. at
yard in Burns $24.00 per M.
dressed lumber $500 per M. in
crease over old prices. Dry slab
wood $1.50 at mill.
Sept. %, 10. Burns Milling Co.
The big plate glass of the
Lunaburg, Dalton q Co. store
front have at last been put in
place and with the finishing
touches of the carpenters and
painters the firm will move in
very shortly. Four Of the big
glass came 6 inches too wide and
had to be cut. This was sue
cessfully done Thursday by |. S.
Geer and the glass put in place.
The new quarters for this firm
are up to date and the display
front is modern in every respect.
No finer store room can be found
in Eastern Oregon. :
DIED-In this city, Thursday
night, Sept ~, Leonard the II
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Kellogg. The boy took
sick the previous week with
rheumatism and other complica-
tons set in which caused his
death. He was a manly little
fellow and attended school here
last year, The family reside
near Waverly but were in this
city a portion of last year fol
school purposes and had moved
in again for the same purpose
The funeral will be held this
afternoon. The bereaved parents