The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-12


| Furnished rooms. See clevenger.
Miss Lois Sweek has accepted
position at Pages Sweet Shop.
An Incubator for sale. Phone or
see Pearl vulgamore, Burns, oregon
Battery and electrical repair work,
oxy-acetylene welding. Jack Nc
CURE.
Sam Timbreii, w. II. Fisef and Sid
ney Mcneil we're up. from Crane last
night to attend a special meeting of
the Masonic lodge.
Wheat for sale at Browns Quality
Store. Sold only by the sack. No
phone orders. No charge accounts
for wheat.
Mrs. p. s. Weittenhiller and Mrs.
S. M. Bolton were over from Crane
Wednesday looking for furniture to
place in the community hall at that
place.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. "TIiE BANK THAT
MAKES YOUR $ 8 $ Is SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
Il. II. Brown came In the other day
from Nyssa where he has bo3n living
since last fall. lie is oyer 70 look
after HIS stock interests In th3 stein
Mountain country.
Strayed from my ranch, one red
! two year old helfer branded with oar
lock, upside down. on left hip. also
N j on left hip. Ear mark. crop off |
the left, split IN the right. Suitable |
eward.--Lute Parker
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Hutton and |
Mrs. Isaac Foster were In town for a |
short tine this week. They report
an abundance OF moisture 60 ~ the |
desert with excellent propects for the
coming season in the way OF crops
and g~Su range. Mrs. Foster told
this shor that Silver Creek had never
been higher than this spring with one
exception so far as the residents of
that section knew.
W. N. Monroe. U. S. Commissioner,
who resides il Catlow Valley, was In
town for few days this week visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Fred Young /
and attending TO some business af-
fairs. Mr. Monroe was complaining
OF the roads and uncertain mail sys-
tenn In his part OF the country. Both |
have been responsible for inconven-
fence this spring as Mr.. Monroe says
crop prospects are fine over there and |
many OF the peopele sent out for seed |
which has not been delivered.
DR.. Saurman was called to Silver |
Creek this week to see several of the
citizens of that neighborhood who |
are victims of the influenza. Among
those afflicted are Pat Cecil and his
wife, Homer Cecil, w. l., Best, Il. j.
Williams and George Johnson Il is
thought by the people out there that
recent meeting of stock men at RI
ley is responsible for the rapid spread
of the disease,
Died Yesterday morning at her
home in this city. Mrs. Harry Buck.
The report OF this death came as
shock to the community as II was not
known to many that the lady was Ill.
In fact she was i'll but a short time.
DR.. Saurman was called to see her
short time before her death and re-
ports the cause being paralysis OF the
throat Mrs. Buck formerly resided
at Denver, Colorado. coming here
about five years ago and was mar
ried to Harry Buck shortly after her
arrival. Her husband Is In the u. S.
navy, having volunteered his services
at the beginning of the war. The
last communication she had from him
was from Cuba. However It is be-
lieyed he has again returned to an
Atlantic port and an effort is being
made to locate him. Telegraphic
advice from brother of Mrs Buck
in Denver instructed the body to be
held here pending the arrival of
brother or sister to accompany It to
Denver where nterment will be made.
Deceased was very gracious lady
who had won the esteem of her ac-
quaintances In this city.