The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-04

Thursday.
/ Rare bargains'in clocks at Sal
/ isbury Jeweler.
Stop at the Burns Hotel whei
in town. Best service.
County Court was In session
for a couple Of days this week.
VIM. Catterson and wife were
in the city few days this week,
] still have some good goli
shirts at 8 for$1 co.. Schwartz.
The new flour made by the
Burns Milling Co. from this years
wheat is every sack guaranteed.
Try II.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waid were
in the city a few days during this
week from their home on Home
creek ranch Of the Hanley COM
pany.
Mrs. Miller will take orders
for the Palmer Garment Co.. of
Chicago. Sample book now on
hand at the Schwartz store.
With Mr.. Strahorn on his way
In to see the people of Burns we
are going to be in a position to
build more railroads next week
sure.
Mrs. Sam King and son and
r. H. King desire to express
their sincere thanks to the many
friends who were so kind and
helpful during their recent be-
reavement.
Although there is an element
Of danger most people with red
blood like to see a clean game of
foot ball. therefore il is certain
the game between Burns and
John Day next Saturday will at
tract a big crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clingan
have returned home from Wash
ington where they were at the
bedside Of Mrs. Clinehan's moth
er. Mrs. Hale. The lady died on
Nov. % and was buried on Thank
sgiving day. The lady was well
and favorably known in this city
where she made her home for
some time and there is universal
regret to learn of her demise.
The bereaved relatives have the
sympathy Of many friends in this
section.
The Times-Herald Office had
the distinction of being the first
telephone on the local exchange
to be "hitched up" on the new
switch board Of the Juntura-
Burns Telephone Il Telegraph Co.
lines. They gave us number 13
and was ordered to remove the
phone at once but as yet this de-
mand has not been complied with
and as no bad results have fol-
lowed its installation guess we
will have to let IL remain at least |
until some disaster can be laid TO
this unlucky number then out
il goes.
Burning Daylight" one of
Jack London's thrilling Alaska
stories will be seen in pictures at
Tonawama tonight with Bosworth
cast in the leading role. Every
body's talking about this picture
and it is going to have big run.
There are five reels. 1t should
also be remember by Tonawama
patrons that special music is pro-
vided for each night there are
pictures, Tonight Alex Eggles-
ton is going to play a violin solo
during intermission between
shows. Monday night another
Paramount picture is to be pro-
duced and they're every one the
the best none better. On next
night Mary Pickford is
billed in Such a Little Queen.
Married At the home of JUS
tice of the Peace c. A. McMahan
near Lawen on Nov. 80, Ebert
George and Miss Fern Bea Jones.
The ceremony took place at 1880
on that date which was just II
years. one hour and a half after
the writer went through the
same experience near Lawen.
The Times Herald mentions the
securing of a marriage license
in another place in this issue but
the information Of the wedding
came later. We certainly wish
these young people a happy life.
The bride is a resident of Harri-
,,an h,t has haen attending the II