The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-29
Always ready for job printing.

lnankSRlVlnR VacaCl0n with re
latives.
Anyone wanting good solit
winter cabbage can get it from
Frank King at 2 cents per pound
delivered at Burns.
A 4x5 kodak was left at thu
entrance Of Tonawama Thanks.
giving day. The party who
picked It up will please return tc
Llewellyn Hibbard.
w. L. Best and son Wood and
wife, were here this week from
Silver Creek, the latter making
proof on some land. Ben Mutter
assisted as a witness.
A pure bred Poland China
brood sow strayed from my Sage
Hen ranch recently. The only
mark she has is a dog bite in her
ham. A suitable reward for her
recovery. H. p. Witter. 3-4
Dell Porter of Portland, was
in the city this week and his
sons, l.. E. and wife, George and
wife. and Bert, all of whom live
in the Sunset section were also
in town.
Miss Helene Swain came up
from Lawen Thursday and is
spending the Thanksgiving holi-
day period with home folks. She
was accompanied up by Lulu
Hayes. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey Hayes, who is visiting
with relatives.
Sheriff Richardson arrived
home Tuesday night from Salem
and Portladd. He brought Roy
Bunyard back was also accom-
panied by G. w. Walker. a real
estate man of Portland, and
Gladys Byrd, the youngest of the
flock belonging to the manager
of this great religious weekly
came along.
Principal Shirk of the high
school and Principal Sutton of
the public school took their de-
garture Thursday morning for
Portland to spend a short time
during the Thanksgiving holiday
period. They will return to open
the sceools again on Monday.
The trip was made to Bend in
Mr.. Sutton's auto.
Ted Hayes says he has brought
the biggest hog to the local
market yet this season, one he
brought in the other day dressed
All lbs. That's some hog. The
packing plant is receiving a
large number of porkers at
present and the employees are
kept busy. That's the way to
market our surplus grain.
Married-At the residence ofl
M. and Mrs. r. j. McKinnon, in
this city Wednesday evening.
Albert McKinnon and Miss Hazel
Spry, Rev. d. Loree performing
the ceremony. Both have resid-
ed in this section for several
years. Mr.. McKinnon having
been born here. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jap McKinnon.
His bride is a popular young lady
with many friends. They have
taken up their residence already
in Burns. We join friends in
extending best wishes for a
happy welded life.
Married-Thursday Nov. q. |
Mr.. Charles Curtis Lundy and
Miss Dora Edwards, Rev. DIR.
Babbidge performing the cere-
mony. Both are well known
young people of this vicinity
where they have resided for
several years, Mr.. Lundy being
identified with business interests
here. His bride is a lovely young
lady of amiable disposition and
winning ways and who has many |
friends. The young people took
up their residence at once in Mr.. |
Lundy's suburban home down
near the river. The Times
Herald joins in extending con-
and best wishes.
DIR. Carl Griffith was called to
Marion county by a telegram an
nouncing the death of his father,
L. C. Griffith. at the family home
at Macleay, on Tuesday. The
deceased was 81 years old and
his death was rather sudden.
DIR. Griffith not having been ap-