The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-14
We will do your iobgprrntins.
DO your Christmas shopping ear


We will do your job'prrntinE.
DO your Christmas shopping early
prestley Smyth ia over from his
home In Diamond.
I. Welnstein, the Lawen merchant,
was in town the other day. -
-. So, s|S
n ~ Blankets numbering 100000
were sent TO France by the Red Gross
emergenciess2',
LOsT--Pair of large. rimmed
pspectacles. In long, black, leather
case.--J. w. Biggs.
j. w. Biggs went to tho Donio
country this morning TO look after
some business In connection with his
big ranch.
Pages Sweet Shop has a supply.
of lettuce. sweet potatoes and cram
berries on hand at all times. Fresh
fish every Friday.
1t begins to look like we might
have some winter after all with an
occasional furry of snow and freez-
Ing weather.
w. II. Huffman was In from his
home in the STEMS Mountain sec
tion during the week visiting with
his wife, who is staying with her
mother, Mrs. A. X. Richardson.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
ef0e,0ee. 'THE BANK THAT
MAKEs YOUR . 50 o SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INvITRD.
II is reported here that one of the
first Red Cross nurses that went TO
the Denio section TO aid In caring for
the influenza patients had died and
two nurses who came later are III
with II.
Pages Sweet Shop continues TO
serve finest ice cream and other cold
dishes and drinks as we'll hot drinks. |
Anything desired for the holiday
dinners will be given prompt at !
tcntion. Let your wants be- known.
Tim Donovan took HIS departure !
points to visit for an indefinite |
time, lie goes to New Jersey to visit |
with friends and may also visit In (
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Simmons took |
their departure Monday for Caldwell /
Idaho, where they will remain for
the winter as Mr.. Simmons shipped .
his cattle there to feed They drove .
through I'm their Ford. having ship
ped the stock in advance.
Miss Ethel Turner was over from
Crane during the week to have some
dental work done. The young lady
had recovered from her recent at
tack of FLU" but was still weak and
did not intend to take up her duties
In the Grain State Bank for a few
days yet.
School Supt. Clark Is home from
Portland where she had been at
tending some convention in connec-
ton with food conservation and pro-
duction. She had been working very
hard previous to her departure IN
patients and was compelled to remain
In her rooms for several days while
in the metropolis being threatened
with nervous breakdown. She Is
feeling much better at present and
able to attend her duties In the
office.
w. N. Monroe was here the fore
part of this week having brought his
son-in-law, Fred Young, in for
medical treatment The young man
had met with an accident while
hauling grain out to Catlow. He
""' iii'"b hin b"s 'o'ih NY i"h'"i"
light when the fluid caught fire and
exploded with the result that he was
some burned about the head. He
could have escaped without injury
but he wanted to save his load and
succeeded in doing so, only two sacks
OF the grain having caught fire
and burned sufficiently to spill. Mr..
Young was just recovering from an
attack OF the "flu" and II was feared
this would set him back but he came