The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-21

AaeS "NeNAASA 80 h0geAh aOA A@NN7
ing stock-and driving rabbits,
Local business men are putting
out some very handsame 1918
celanders.
Hagey & Lundy chattels. small
loans, acreage city property. In
l. o. o. +. Bldg, Burns, Oregon.
Mrs. Charles Scribner has
been quite i'll at her home In this
city. She is reported a little
better.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. "THE BANK THAT MAKES
YOUR S$Ss SAFE" ACCOUNTS
INVITED.
Mrs. F. +. Foren was quite
sick at her home in this city the
fore part of this week but is now
improving rapidly.
Miss Eloise Hibbard had her
hand badly burned at the high
school one day this week from
acid while trying an experiment.
A. Dunn will have charge of
my wood business in Burns this
winter. Dry wood on hand 10
any part of town - F. o. jackson.
81. If
I Occasional jingling of sleigh
bells remind US that winter is
with US but there isn't sufficient
snow to make one very enthusias-
tic to sleigh-ride.
W. r. Dawson was in for a
day this week, having brought
his daughter, Miss Laura, in to
take the examination for a certi-
ficate. Miss Dawson is teaching
at Voltage.
Reservations for THE Girl
Of the Golden West" may be Sc
cured at anytime by phoning
The Times Herald. On sale mt
the box office on Thursday after
noon only.
N. Henney was in "pestering"
about this shack during the week,
having come up to assist one Of
his neighbors make proof on his
land. The boss of this place
likes to be bothered by such fel-
lows as Mr.. Henney.
BORN December 18th, 1912
to the wife of j. f. Marks at the
family home in Canyon City. n
son. This child is a twelfth day
wonder. 1t was born twelve
minutes after twelve and on
the twelfth day of the twelfth
day of the twelfth month on the
twelfth year Of the century and
IL weighed twelve pounds. Blue
Mt. Eagle.
There was on display, hung in
the window Of the First National
Bank of this place, this week the
furs of two silver gray foxes
that were caught in a trap near
Snow Mountain by Ed. Chambers
and Denver Leedy. The fur of
the silver gray fox is very valu-
and is quoted by furriers as
ranging as high as $1,000 and is
as the most valuable
fur found in the United States.
Mt. Eagle.
w. ]. Johnson arrived here
from Prineyille Monday evening
in company with his brother
Frank and spent until Thursday
renewing acquaintances. Jake
was a resident of this place for
many years but had not visited
here for about ID years. He
found many old time friends and
was somewhat surprised TO find
the great Improvement in the
town sincenhe left. He formerly
for J. Durkheimer and
found the Odd Fellow building
on the site of the old store, and
the several other modern and
substantial business houses pleas
ed him very much. He says
Burns looks good to him and
that it is always going to be the
leading commercial center Of
this vast territory. Jake Is farm
ing now over in Crook county.
He promises to make his next
visit longer and at date in Ithe
nearer future than the last. :
Ernest Shields, son of Thos.
Shields of Silver Creek, who was
a former school boy of this city,
was here the other day on a short
visit. He came in by way of
Bend and spent a short time with
his parents and other relatives
IN Cilyay. Hraak and than viaitad