davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-20
$861,96O.52
OREGON STATE DEPOSITARY
OREGON STATE DEPOSITARY
ACCOUNTS INVITED

Mrs. Cassie Smyth was over from
her home at Diamond last Tuesday.
Walter Riddle was among our
visitors during the week
Claude Pugsley was in tho city
Thursday.
Earl Fireoved left tho hrat OF the
week for Colorado. where he will
spend the winter with his uncle.
w. l.. Best. one OF the pioneer res
dents OF the Silver Greek country.
WAS In town yesterday.
&. w. Drinkwater and J. n. Smith.
two business men from DrcwAcy.
were over yesterday greeting their
many friends.
Messrs. E."Joc" Muslck. Grover
"Sody" Jameson. and Fred SHAW"
Williams were In the mountains this
week In quest OF deer. They found
them.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Hamilton aud the chill
dren have moved from the farm at
sf'hto w ,fhH's tutN uFt
10 rthe present. Mrs. Hamilton and
her mother. Mrs. J. w. Buchanan.
were In town "Wednesday.
Geo. w. Johnson was over from
his Silver Greek home yesterday
looking after some business Affairs.
lie informs US that he had exception
ally good crops this season consider
Ing the dry weather. Rabbits were
very destructive.
Chas. NJ. Faulkner has purchased
the j. l.. Cault residence property
across the street from the high
school. This In one OF the conven-
lent and modern homes OF this city
and Mr.. Faulkner In TO be congrat-
ulated on securing such an ideal
home.
Recent hard rains have interfered
with the late haying and threshing.
but they have been OF much beneht
To the range and In extinguiahing
forest hres. Fires have been very
destructive In the forests during this
season and much valuable timber has
been consumed. Forest fires are
more numerous than In former days.
Why Is itY
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-20
SPECIAL DISPLAY COATS, SUITS,
AMI DRESSES, OCTOBER 2-3-t.

Mrs. n. r. Schwartz announces that
she will have u consignment Of the
Foster Cloak a suit Compauy's coate.
suits, and drcsacs on a. play In her
store on October .. 2. ard 4. The
salesman promised In unable To come
but the display win he made. Gus
toners may choose garments from
this stock aud take them home at
once. or order for future deliovry.
This In an opportunity that ladies OF
this vicinity should not mins. aA they
win be- able To see the garments they
wish To bus. g-27
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-20
RESOLUTIONS.
Burns Chapter No. 80. Order of the
Eastern Star.

burns chapter No. 30. Order of the
Eastern Star.
Burns. Oregon.
September rs. 1919.
To the Worthy Matron. Officers and
Members OF Burns Chapter. No.
20. q. E. n.
Your committee appointed 10 draf,
resolutions on the death OF our bro
thor. Isaac Schwartz. wish 10 submit
the following:
WHEREAS. our Heavenly Father.
who doeth all things well. has re-
moved link from our fraternal
chain. never again will We meet our
brother In this Chapter room.
Therefore. let us look forward To a
more glorious meeting In our home
above. FOR love will dream and
hope will trust that somehow. some
where. meet We must"
Resolved. that We extend To the
wife and family our heart felt sym
pathy.
That this memorial be spread upon
the records OF the Chapter and a copy
Of the same be sent to the family Of
our deceased brother: also TO the
newspapers for publication.
Fraternally submitted.
CHAS. NJ. FAULKNER.
Il. FRED WILLIAMS.
EUNICE r.. THOMPSON.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-20

Mr. aud Mrs. Archie McGowan AR
rived home Thursday from their ex-
tended Outin grip To southern ore
gon aud other points OF interest.
Mr and Mrs. Jack Mcclure have
gone TO La Grandc where they viii
visit for time Mr.. Mcclure has
closed out his business here aud ex-
poets To- 20 TO Texas where he has ~
brother located I nthe oil fields. Mrs.
Mcclure and little son will remain at
the home OF her parentsuntil Jack
IN permanently located.
A very pleasant party IN reported
at the Baptist parsonage on Friday
night OF last week. participated In by
members OF the Baptist Sunday
school. Among those present were:
Misses Bernice Iiarkey. Cora Shep-
ard. Florence Picklcaimcr. May Brit
tingham. Mary Pickicsimer. Goldic
Stahi. Ethel Richardson. Clara Kos-
t.ruon. Dorothy keoncy. Frances
Spcrling. ELLA Owens Alice spcrling.
Lillian vulgamore. Jessie Shepard.
Delphine whiting. Helen King: and
Masters willis Sweet. Savage. Ken
meth Croxicr. Henry Baker, Ralph
SWEET, Roy Jennings. John Gawal,,
All report a delightful time.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-20
1',LOCAL i
HAPPENINGS

Geo. cawlneld was In town this
week.
j. l.. Sitz was visitor from the
Drewsey country the fore part OF the
week.
Mrs. II. Dixon IL residing IN the
city this winter In company with her
granddaughter. Dclphine whiting.
who Is attending the high school.
Carl owsley fell from a hay stack
one day the first OF this week and
sustained a bad sprain from which Il
will take some time TO recover. He
has TO 40 around on crutches.
A. A. Traugott informs us that
Percy Kendall has purchased the Me
Dury residence property Just over
tho grade on the approach 10 town on
the north. paying $3.50 for II. This
Is a neat little home property.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. s. Brown. who
reside In California. were here for
several days recently visiting with
l.. y. Wiseman and family Mrs.
Brown II a sister 10 Mrs. Wlseman.
They left for their home early in the
week.
Mrs. Fred Racine arrived here from
Portland last Friday and will remain
In this city for the winter. She has
ben residing In Portland for the past
two years, but her health has Inn
proved and she is trying this climate
again. She and her son are living at
the j. II. Gould residence.
Mrs. V. l.. Smelling and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Barry. mother and sister OF Mrs. e.
M. Faulkner. are here from Lake
county visiting with the Faulkners
They will remain for few days
longer. Both are quite well known
20 citizens OF this city as they have
visited here In the past. and are
always sure OF hearty welcome.
Leland Fry and Grover Gould
added some machinery TO the electric
light plant during the week with the
Intention OF giving additional power
during the heavy load. However,
with recent rains IL Will soon be pos
slble TO use water power In the near
future which is more satisfactory TO /
both the power people and their Gus I
toners.
Roy bwycr writing 10 friend in
this city, states that he Is now dis
charged from the service and is i'm .
kaspar. Wyoming. Lieut. Dwyer
was about 10 receive his discharge at .
Camp Lewis In July when he received .
telegraphic orders 10 report 10 San
Antonio, Texas, In connection with
recOnstruction camp work there. lie
was In the same kind ~ work In
Camp Pike, Arkansas, before coming
west this summer.
Ira Gabrielson. the 4. 8. biologist \
In charge Of rodent pest work In this
state, had the pleasure OF visit from
his brother, Guy Gabrielson, during
the week. The latter IL secretary To
the congressional committee that has
been investigating matters In connec-
lion with the spruce production div
ision OF the army service In Portland
recently. The young man had a
short time at his disposal and came In
by way OF Bend from Portland to
meet his brother. Ira took him out
10 Prairie Wednesday morning In
time to catch the train out, az he had
reservations on the east bound out
of Baker that night. II was neces-
sary to make such hurried trip In
order to meet his appointments. Ira
and his assistant, Mr.. Jamison, went
IN to Pendleton for a conference
here before returning to this city.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-20

John. Mccioud. a returned sailor,
brother 10 Mrs. Frank King. had .
delicate nasal operation performed
by Dr. Smith on Wednesday nj the
King hospital.
Judge Grant Thompson. Fred OF
10y. Lloyd johnson. Lloyd Culp. i.
Weinstein and John Graves were up
from I.awen last Tuesday In the In
terest OF the proposed change In the
route OF the highway, These gentle
men went before the Commercial club
and secured the active cooperation
OF that body.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-20
TAxEs DELINQUENT
ON OCTOBER 9TH.

Taxpayers should bear In mind
that taxes become delinquent on Mon
day. October 9Th. Those who have
not paid the last half OF their taxes
should remember this.
w. A. GOODMAN.
s-2O-27 Tar Collector
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-20
PAID IDcAlA


ruTntbueu Toomss bco OioNoHkoTs
Agent for tho famous watkins
Remedies, Geo. Hagoy store In
South Burns, 1914
II will be IN Burns and Vicinity
about Sept. goth TO do any kind OF
Sign Painting. my customers and
friends may need at that time. A. d.
Browning, Signs"
Insure your hay. Ben write Or
phone VIM. Fare. II.
Good seod ryc for soie. n. N.
Nelson. nj DOG Mountain. Post-ofrlce
box 100, Burns. II
For Sale---Six hole cooking range.
In excellent condition. Bargain II
takon at once. See ]. A. Krumhoiz
at the Universal Garage. n.
Grant Reynolds Will grease your
windmill for you during the summer.
Call phone No. Gii7. II
For salo-70O 10. Tubular suction
feed Sharplosa Cream Separator,
nearly new Chaa. Wilson.
-Four reglalored jcnncts for sale
registered Jack NJ stand, Withers
Ranch. Iiarncy, oregon.
For Salc-25 or 30 tons OF hay
and 700 acres OF finc pasture In
Warm Springs Valley. G. Free
man. Burns. oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-20

rHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT
MAKES YOUR q 9 SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
Tho Burns Garage has ordered
five additional Deico-Light plants for
local distribution. ~ you contem-
plate the purchase Of your own light
Ing plant. zee the burns Garage be-
fore they are all takcn,--Ady. n
Insure your hay. 500 write or
phone VIM. Fare. a.
Patients receive tho best OF care at
the Fircoyod Maternity Hospital.
For Rsnt-soo acres Of good pas
turs II miles from Burns. Fine grsss.
plenty Of running water ssd shsds
and all under fence. II. l.. Hasa.
Burns Oregon.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
BURNs. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000 THE RANK THAT
MAKES YOUR IS . SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
Prompt service ans courteous
treatment will always bo accorded
latront OF the Burns !iosel Barber
Shop. Baths at any hour OF the
dAy. q. w. Simmons. Prom.
Insure your hay. See write or
phone VIM. Fare. n.
LOST Coral necklace OF roses.
between the Randall home and IN.
J. X. Gould residence: also gold
crescent moon shaped pin set with
pearls. Suitable reward for their re-
coycry.
s-27 MRS. FRED RACINE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
LIBERTY CONn NARD.

Established but three months ago
the Liberty coal Yard is already going
out after the business in a way that
bespcaks a success in its line. The
business is under the management of
Mr.. \. Lencioni, the proprietor, who
is giving his personal attention to
every detail connected with the yarUs,
and is planning upon making it one of
the big institutions of its kind in
Albuquerque.
The Liberty Coal Yard handles
Gallup ana Swastika coal in large
quantities. also Red Cedar wood, for
cooking purposes and kindling. De
liveries are made to any part of the
city. a saw mill is operated on the
premises. cutting wood and kinding
into proper lengths for the trade. The
yard Is located at 700 North First
street, where sufficient space is had
for caring for all the business, includ-
ing storage for coal and wood and
room for teams and wagons
Mr.. Lencioni has been a resident of
Albuquerque for the past twenty
years, and during his stay here has
built up a large and influential ac-
quaintance throughout the city and
surrounding territory, an acquaintance
that Is a most valuable asset to his
present business He reports a most
satisfactory business since the begin
ming, with the outlook for the future
very promising. The phone is 279.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
HOOVER MOTOR COMPANY.

Although but one of the recent ar.
rivals along automobile row, the
Hoover Motor company, with its ex-
ceptionally popular line of automo-
biles-the Nash and Oakland motor
cars and trucks-has succeeded in
arousing an interest in their showing
that lends great encouragement fol
the future. The Hoover organizat Oh
began operations last January and
already has succeeded in placing MANY
cars in Albuquerque In the sale and
distribution the company will cover
northern New Mexico and has estab-
lished sub-agencies throughout the
territory.
The Nash five passenger car sells
for $1.6S5. +. o. b. Albuquerque. while
the Sport Model sells for $500. The
Oakland Sensible Six sells for
$3.50. Neither of these cars need
introduction to the automobile public
as both are well and favoraby known
and embrace all the salient points
known to modern automobile con-
struction.
The Hoover Motor company is an
Incorporated concern and is oflcered
by w C. Hoover, president, and &c. c.
Fuhrmeyer, secretary and
general manager. The showroom ana
office of the concern is located at al g.
AIS West Copper avenue, where AIDE
quate floor space is had for display
rooms. etc. In connection 4 modern
service station is maintained for the
Nash and Oakland patrons, as we'll as
for general repair work Tor the p'lbuc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
IL. WADIEIGH ALLEN.

The II. Wadlegih Allen shoe repair
ing shop IS the most complete OF Its
kind to lie found in the entire south
west. Every latest facility has been
installed that adds to the efficiency
sof the shop, Travelling men who Visit
the place are asked: 'Have you any
thing that will do the work quicker or
bettec$ This question with view
OF installing it if they have.
This business was establihsed by IL
Wadieigh Allen, who came to Atbu
quorque three years ago, from BufoT
ga, for his healtl.a In 9uford M
Allen. together with his rather an
brother, have heen engaged in tho
tanning and manufacture of fine. oak
tanned sole, and harness leather, for
a number of years. The shop is under
the management of @. -. Shuil, as
sisted by Ed Snnock. Both men are
experienced in this line and they give
personal attention to every job tina
leaves the shop. The business WIS
esta hlished IS months ago. Mr.. Shul
was formerly in business on Contra
avenue, but sold out to take ohargs
of the Allen shop. When Mr. Sin
mock returned from overseas, he az
cepted the position as assistant man,
ager The shop does general shoe re-
pairing of every kind, u has shown q
phenominal growth from the very date
of its opening. The shop is located at
s01 North First street,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
UNION BAKERY,

Although the Union Bakery has
been in existence for the past four
years, it has only been under the pre-
sent management for the past month,
when Messrs. Anton and Ziomi took
over the business The Union Bakery
does general wholesale business in
the bakers product-bread, pies,
cakes. cookies and pastries of every
description, In the sale of its product
in covers the entire city of Albuquer-
que, selling to grocers and retail estab-
lishments only.
The plant of the concren is located
at 800 North First street, the premises
here embracing more than 2,5OO
square feet of floor space, all of which
is occupied. The bakery capacity is
1000 loaves of bread daily, 200 pies,
100 dozen cookies, rolls and other
bakery products in proportion.
The bakery is kept in a clean and
sanitary condition and every article
of foodstuff that leaves it is inspected
and pronounced quality perfect be
fore leaving The equipment is up-to-
the-minutc in every respect and every
device to lessen labor and promote
efficiency in the art of baking, has
been installed 1t is model little
plant, operated BY two young men
anxious to please the trade and, who
are leading every effort to make the
UNION a bakery of prominence,
present they are employing fourteen
people, with every Indication that a
greater force will be needed to care
for the future increasing business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
LYRIC THEaTER.

Nothing gives a city more favorable
impression with the newcomer or
casual visitor than modern. up-to-the-
minute motion picture houses, show
ing high-class releases Albuquerque
is particularly well favored in this
respect, as she can boast many of
the better class.
One Of the leaders is the Lyric
Theater located at 312 West Central
avenue, in the heart of the business
district. and under the general man
agement of Fred Cameron, the prop
rietor. Mr. Cameron started the Lyric
seven years ago, and from the. very
beginning it has been one of the most
popular motion picture houses in
Albuquerque. 1t is roomy, has COM
Portable seats, is the best ventilated
house in the city, and has every con-
venience installed for it's patrons The
Lyric has seating capacity of $50
people and operates a continuous.
program from / o'clock p. m. until
II O'Clock p. m.
The program includes releases of
the First National Exhibitors Circuit,
the Vitagraph company and the Metro
Pictures. Stars of the First National
appearing in pictures here include
Anita Stewart, Charles Chaplin, Con-
stance ,Talmadge, Mary Pickford.
Jack pickford and many others of
equal importance in the film world.
The vitagraph stars include Earl Will
liams, Harry Morey, Alice Joyce,
Corine Griffith and score of others
The Metno pictures afford such we'll
'knowft stars as Bert Lytell, Viola
Dana, May Allison and host OF other
stars, This bunch of talented stars
arc brought to the screen for the
Lyric patrons at no small cost, but
the MANAGEMENT believes the public
appreciates the effort made in get
ting nothing but the very best. as is
shown by the daily patronage. A
new canopy has Just heen built in
front the Lyric as weather protec-
ton. giving 1t very much improved
appearance, Mr.. Cameron will con-
tinue the same pictufesin the future,
satisfied that the splendid patronage
of the past will continue in the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
HANNA AND HANNA, MASTER
PHOTOGRAPHERS,

Conspicuous among the many
Photographic concerns operating in
Albuquerque, is the firm of Hanna
and Hanna, Master Photographers,
located at ia West Central avenue.
Established five years ago, the firm
from the very beginning has shown
q steady and substantial growth each
succeeding year. and today is reckon
ed as the leading business of its kind
in Albuquerque.
The Hanna and Hanna firm does
commercial ad portrait photography
kodak finishing, furnishes commercial
prints in quantities, and handles
kodaks and a full line of kodak sup
plies. And, while the general public
knows the firm so well for careful
kodak finishing, the fact must not be
overlooked that it is well prepared to
handle any high grade photo COM
mission and in a most satisfactory
manner. In the finishing department
the equipment is far ahead of that
generally found in photograph estab-
liShments in cities the size of Albu-
querque. one feature is the electric
dryer. which has capacity of 1000
prints an hour, and which accounts
for the two deliveries of finished
prints daily, one at | o'clock p. m. and
the other at o'clock p. m. This de-
livery twice daily is service not
given in more than six of the larger
cities of the United States. Another
modern and up-to-date feature Of the
Hanna and Hanna shop, is that the
working hours are the same as in any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
ALBUQUERQUE STOCK
EXCHANGE.

The Albuquerque Stock Exchange
year, is incorporated with a capitali-
zation of $4,000 and is differed by
the following ell-known men, w. C.
Oostreich, president r. r. Fisk, secre-
tdry and general manager; ]. r, Fisk,
president and J. Odd Hamilton,
field manager
The exchange doesea general brok-
crage business, dealing in mining and
oil stocks ard maintains a. puo,'S IN.
formation bureau for the benefit of
those who wish to. make inquiry con-
corning oil or mining operators The
exchange furnishes this information to
the public, and will obtain data on
any stock held by any individual, or
on any company in which, the indivi-
dual may hold stock. ~.
The exchange, as an organization,
promotes no companies whatsoever.
Its activities are confined to selling
stocks i'm legitimate enterprises. All
stocks are thoroughly investigated be-
fore offered to the public, and it is
safe bet that any stock offered for
safe on the Albuquerque Stock ,Ex-
change is absolutely reliable in claims
made, and has every possible chance
for the investor. Featured at present
by the exchange are the King and
Queen Copper stock and the National
Petroleum companys stock. The lat
ter is considered one of the sSbest
buys" on the market. For every
500 worth of stock sold, the company
gives the buyer an option on an addi-
90 Of xxrIo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
TIRE SALES COMPANY.

Established the first of February
of the present year, the Tire Sales
company has already gained a merited
recognition among the automobile
owners of both the city and state, and
is recording gain in business accom-
plished each month.
The company handles a general
line of automobiles tires Seconds"
and Guaranteed" in practically every
size, is a distributor over the state of
New Mexico for the well known Saw
g line of tires and tubes and sells
the Liberty Puncture Proof tubes
guaranteed to run for 5000 miles
without a puncture. The company
also handles full line of tire ac-
eessories and does tire repairing and
vulcanlzing.
The place of business of the Tire
Sales company is located at the corner
Of Third street and Copper avenue and
is under the management of Lewis
Grant, Jr who came to Albuquerque
from st Louis, where he had many
years experience in the tire game. His
stock Is complete in every detail and
tire and tube needs may be had in
their entirety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
MORRISON Il WEEKS MICS.

Established in Albuquerque three
years ago with less than a $50 stock
Of goods, the firm of Morrison and
Weeks has shown a growth and de-
Nelopm"nt each year and today, the
stock VIII invoice many thousands Of
dollars. The company is a manufac-
turer OF Narno an auto and furniture
polish, Shine-All, a silverwarc and
metal polish, Nelvine, a lotion, and
Nigorole, a hair tonic. All the COM
Rtny's product is manufactured at 4I6
West Gold avenue. where sufficient
room is had for ali emergencies In
the sale Of goods the firm covers the
entire state of New Mexico, and while
they have been introducing the goods
to the public in the past in the future
they will confine their activities to
doing wholesale business. The goods
are we'll intl oduced and repeat orders
arc assured. Four statesmen will make
the territory in wholesale way, start
lug August LIST.
The firm puts up nothing you have
to shake before using, 1t is ready TO
use when the cork is removed. The
success of the goods is best exempt
fled by the repeat orders that come in,
some as far away as Colorado, Illinois
and other middle-western states The
business is a co-partnership Of Mrs.
A. ]. Weeks and A. r. Morrison, both
Of whom are actively identified with
the business.