The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-03-06
Read THE Trey O'Hearts"
and see II pictured at Tonawama.


II Leave your old hat we will
II make It into q New One. Will
Jams, Zoglmann Clothing Co.
Il N. Henney, Fred Gehrung, G..
| +. Beery and others were up
from Sunset during the week.
You liked Lucille Love" did
you not? Well, you'll like THE
Trey O'Hearts" better. Tonc-
wanna next Wednesday night.
Full blood Black Manarca eggs
$1.25 q setting delivered at Burns
or other points in first zone. Very
fine laying strain. Address Mrs.
B. M. Jenkins, Butte, Oregon.
w. E. Crowder, who spent the
winter in Iowa, has returned and
is ready for the spring work on
the farm. Mr.. Crowder has "A
big acreage ready for cropping
this season.
Out-of-town taxpayers who desire US
TO pay their taxes will please scnd US
the tax collectors statement Of III G
amount due, together with instructions
for payment Of sAme.--HARNEY COUN-
TY NATIONAL BANK OF BURNS.
Hon. A. w. Gowan has return
ed from Portland, Salem and
other outside points where he
had been for several weeks. He
is looking well and says he had
fine time. He attended n part
Of the legislative session as a
member of the third house.
Leon M. Brown. Cashier of the
Harney County National Bank, |
is advised by the Oregon. Wash
ington Railroad & Navigation Co.
that they will send to him ship
ment of tested seed corn for free
distribution among the farmers.
The corn will arrive in plenty
time for spring planting,
X. j. Mckinnon and his son |
Clarence have gone to Wyoming
where they are looking over a
big ranch property they contem-
plate purchasing. They are ex-
pected home some time the latter
part Of next week. Should they |
make the deal both may take
their families to that state to
reside.
Joe Raker was over from Cat
low the fore part of this week.
He purchased some farm imple-
ments while here a few weeks
before and upon arriving home
found he had some parts that
would not fit and had to make
the long trip back through the
mud to get them changed. He
says the roads are a fright but he
had to have machinery for his
spring farm work and therefore
there was nothing for it but con e
back.
The sheepman thinks the cat
tleman is getting too much for
his beefsteak and the cattleman
thinks that the sheepman is get
ting too much for his wool. The
man with the orchard thinks that
the wheat man is getting too
much for his wheat and the
wheat man thinks that apples
are too high. The man with the
pumpkins accuses the man with
the bees and the bee man thinks
that it is the hog that runs up
the high cost of living. But
W hat the straight consumer
thinks won't do to print, for all
that is left for him is to dig and
damit Blue Mt. Eagle.
The High School lecture last
night in connection with the short
course was better attended and
proved very interesting and in
structive. Miss Wilson, instruc.
tor in domestic science and art
conducting it. Although this
was advertised as the last Of
these lectures the high school
faculty has received the necess-
airy slides for another illustrated
lecture on wheat which will be
conducted by Supt. Breithaupt
on next Friday night at Tonawa-
ma. This lecture will be of par
ticular interest TO the farmers of
this section and it is hoped the
roads will be improved sufficient
ly to permit many of them to at
tend.
Died March A, 1915, Isaac
Kendall, aged Is 8years. Deceas-
ed had suffered a stroke of paral-
YSis over two Yoars ago and has .