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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1918)
mmmimummmMmmm tHMiMiM nMMMtMKMMIMMMMiMHi few. Ihe (Tjuifg-iUtiitd JULIAN IIYRD Manager SATURDAY. JANUARY 26. IBIS TT SUBSCRIPTION RATES On Yaar SU Monk. . . ITum Mmtha $2.00 1.00 .78 TP ADVERTISING MAKKS .'tlt LOW BR I'llKKH Anionic the many force t ontll iik to ralne the I'OHt of living, It In en couraging to find one other WBOM tendency In in the opposite direction. AclvertUltiK Is the friend of the consumer. It tends to lower prices It does this In two wuvh. By leiul iin: to greater volume of mile. It rnukes possible the economies of ttarge scale production, resulting in a lower cost of production per unit. The second way is by reducing the .out or distribution. A large ele ment in the total cost of most pro ducts In the cost of getting them from the factory out Into the hands Of the final consumer. Just what Items the coal of distri bution include depend" upon the method of distribution : but In gen eral, most product! pn.-. through the hands of Jhe jobber :i ml then thro ugh the ratal l r to the consumer, path from the manufacturer to consumer might be i ailed the channel ot distribution, The affect o! ii'ivi in itni i- '" en i be realitem e to i he i low of the product through tin channel. Tiiui is, the advertising enables both the jobber and the retailer tO Mil the good, more easily and Quickly and in larger quantities, and to Mini their Stocks OftOBST resulting in lower costs of selling. This all works to the best Interests of the consumer u lower retail price o ni:sroNsim,K hoick port ZKACHJOU AM) PVFfIA School Hupl. Frances Clark lion received a letter from the Depart ment of Agriculture in which she i-. informed that Depart inent If going to depend upon the Uachers and pupils of this I'ounty to secure ac id rate data f agricultural condi tions in this COUntr. According to this letter it lb the work of the conn ty agents but where there are no agents the teachers and pupils are m'tetl tO secure dul. I. The Itttff reads' My dear Mrs. (lurk: Willi the primary ObjfOl 01 hinnll lug the farm labor situation and In cidentally lo gel a complete survey or the croii and live stock situation, the 1' S. Department of Agriculture will take such a survey In every State In the Union during the month of February. The survey in Oregon will be taken during tho week of February 11 to 16th. Many of the counties have County Agents and Agricultural con nections to handle work of this char acter but In the other counties, we must appeal to patriotic citizens repesentlng some kind of an organi zation that can get results. The writer conferred with Stale Superintendent Churchill day before islet-day, and we have a promise of cooperation In Ibis matter. While we realize Unit Ihe children In the schools have been called upon to do a great deal of war emergency work. mi this is the time when all must cooperate, and sacrifice when neces sary. In doing these things asked by our government. We will bo ready lo mall these blanks by the 28th of this month and we trust that you will cooperate to the extent of urging your teach- btgM "one thing i v-i i" linphi size '. snld Mr Jackson, "and It Is along the line I talked over wild Becretary afcAdoo, it i IbbI Mm school houses of the country as com mnnlly centers should be made the base from which tho War Havings Drive is carried on. This campaign Offers MM one opportunity for child reti and people of smaller means lo contribute their vital bit to the war's prosecution. My survey of condi tions In the east convince me that In the War Savings drive appeal of tho country Is to the people who work. The thousand dollar limitation plac ed upon the value of stamps any one person can own means In the ulti mate that these stamps have got to bo bought by the rank and file of our people. This campaign Is not one in which the rich an do more than their little bit and It presents a case In which the little fellow, so lulled: can do a very big hit." o ALL WOMSN CAM HM.r in CKR TAIN WORK. The Times Herald finds that there Is one department or the lied Cross work where practically every woman In Harney County may help, and that Is In making refugee garments. THE INVISIBLE OPERATOR You enter the gtore. The clerki are all biuy, as mogt of them are in Burnt now-a-dayg. You wait. There are thingg to look at, perhapg a friend to greet. Time paseee gwiftly while you wait for thoe ahead to be gerved. You do not demand that the clerlcg drop everything instantly to wait on you. You expect to await your turn. It ig customary. Are you as patient while waiting your turn at the Telephone as you are while waiting it in the store? As patient as you are while you wait for the street car, or while you stand in line at the ticket window? Are you? Think it over. INTER-MOUNTAIN T. & T. CO; J. E. Weston, Secy. & Gen. Mgr. ers to use their Influence with their Many among France and Belgium pupils in geting a full and complete ' refugees huv absolutely nothing and report from each district. Accord-1 are dependent entirely upon the Iiik to the government report there American Red Cross for food, shelter are 4 4 3 farms In your county and we will send you that number of blanks. Thanking you for your personal Interest In this matter, I am Yours very truly, J. W. HUF.WF.lt, Farm Help Specallst l S. D. A o SCHOOLS TO NBA THRIFT sv-V -r HLLsSsasssssissjsBSSBBBBBBBBHBJBBjnHMHBjnjIHH I BBHsSBSSSBil'i"1,'B' " F.ZF.KIKI. IMIKHTON RBTNOLM. Fzeklel I'reston Reynolds was born i Vm MIM.KIt A C;M)I HI'OltT. I clothing In fact everything ror com I fort and life. The writer finds that the committee In charge of this work for the local Chapter will take any contributions offered of materials that call be used In Ihe work and It Is also found that the making or such garments can be done at home. Any woman in the country can secure Information at the Red Cross work STAMPS rooms as to whul she can do and during this trying lime she should C. S. .larkson. State Director of give her spate time to Ibis work. w.tr loving Campaign hs retaraed Many bars materia! right In Mm home in. in a rlsll in Washington and other thai will answer tha purpose and by Lu-tcrn "Hies full Of enthusiasm lor Milling ilislrin t Ions OBB bring in OOB the prosecution of the War Bavlags sldarabla ',. add to wbal la balm Campaign In this si ite. Mr Jack gatharsd and seal ont, mi iayi i u i 1 1 no ioum unoui i i ultimate success of Ihe two billion dollar Was Savings Drive during I ! 1 g, but thai it cannot be PUl 01 I r unless tha people give lo It the suine patriotic support thai has attended all other big "drives" since the war prospect ii if we wcri cet lain a In whether the kniiti i or tlie pli i.i i would be t in- representative women when the) i ; heglll to VOte, We lOlllll VllW I lie (l wl with less concent. Hail to thy returning: festival, Old Bishop Valentine! Great is thy name in the annals! Let Joy and Gayety Abound! The Girls National Honor Guards OF BURNS, Most Cordially Request Your Presence In Costume At A Colonial Ball FEBRUARY FIFTEENTH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Tonawamn Hall 7T. Bring Your Dollar TO US AND WATCH IT PULL! Our ambition is to get your trade, and HOLD IT, We know that the only way to hold it is to DELIVER THE GOODS, and make good on every sale. We buy with this end in view, and we sell with it in view. Our every act has this end in view. Therefore, we invite you to bring that dollar to us nnd watch it. ier forni. No where in this whole community will it do more we ! ni believe there in a tingle itim-o wheoe it will do hh much. It tfctn thegoodi here the BEST goods the MOST goods and it jzvtH PROMPT nml ACCOMMODATING service. Consider one fact nearly nil of your hera because fchev ;in li better here, so friends t rade CAN vol'! here. And I liev l rade BURNS CASH STOI&2 A. K. RICHARDSON, Prop. JOE THOMPSON, Manager (Contributed) Kzeklel I'rcHton Reynold wan born i February 2", 184& In Morgan oun- ty. Indiana, anil Alt In Hurns, Har ney County. Oregon. January 24, 1 B 1 K. at the age of 72 years. 10 months, and 27 days. In early life in' removed with IiIb parent to Bataa , County. MIsHourl. where In- grew to manhOOd, and on April 4. 1HH married to I.usludu Mickey who ur rtYM him. To till union nix child ren wire bom of whom but two are 11 ring: Ulraala Sydney Qraat Ray nolds, ami l.cnorii K. Reynolds Mil ler both of whom live iii lluriiK. mid art in re in du Proas Missouri Ma. Reynolds novad to Southern Kan it where ha lived ror about Ihrte years ii in. want to Oklah una. then a territory, and lived in tha Cherokee . . . ) countr ii- was here aoout iixiit i . ii rean it was al Webber Falls, Oklahoma, thai be was made a Mason in the Webber Palls Lodge Mo, 14 ! k a. II, aboui :is rears ago. Ilien removed to lialcnii, KsnSM re he lived for about IkIiI rears, when in INUtt he OBBia lo llariicx county. Oregon and milled in the Bllvtoi Valley, Ha hoie-steaded oa Silver Creek. un;l after irovliiK up abOUl ellit yearn ukii eome In make I hi'- home In lluriiH where he resided at the I inn' of hi death. He tralia ferred hi mciii IxthIi l to the BUTBa Lodge No. 97 A. F. ft A. M. about nine yearn ago, and In thl lodge he wan a member in good xtamllng at hid deatli. having been exempted from the payment of dues for Maxon le faitlifulueHH. He Ha a veteran of Ihe inil war having nerved In-. inuiitry on the rronteer, and rasalved from ihe i s Ooreramenl ssssetoa for Iii KiTVlceH When a young man he unlleil with Ihe church, and lived it life of faith and irn t In Coil I'oli- I iTlllV l, VVil ', ri'tlll III I'M II ll'WJlVM ....... ... .... ,-,-- .- mil rested in hi ooantryi good He wan a kind IiuhIikiiiI, a good and kind father nml an upright ami hom-Ht mlghbor. lie would gladly diBOOOl mode hluiHelf lo ai'iommodale others. Illii bodily affllrllon was sore and painful, from which there waa no ailivniiii.il He longed for the time when lil Heavenly Fattier would rail lil in lo the home of the re deemed ill Heaven. Ill sufferings are over. Our loss I his gain. He Is at rest. "Asleep in Jesus! blessed sleep, Pofll Which none ever wake lo weep." The funeral was conducted D Hums Lodge No. 97, A. F. & A M Friday uftemooii from the Lodge rooms. Itev. W. P. Shields. Chaplain of the Lodge, adding scripture reading ami short addreaa to tha ritualistic ceremony. o t'HKSHV TDIMAN CHURCH Portland, Oregon, Jan. 21, IS. I My dear Mr. Byrd: When any man la no patriotic and auxiouN to serve his country In time or need as lo submit to an operation and the great discomfort of taking el her I feel bis friends and fellow citizens should be Informed of such tic i that he may be given due credit by them for such actions II is with pleasure and a feeling of pride In Harney County that I i call attention of the lattter to the ' name or Lee Miller. This young man ' had a condition which would have exmpted him absolutely ror any mili tary terries but imbued with a spirit a strong a II v. it lo v.rvi- hi- c iunt ! hi roluntartl) sabmil ted to mi operation In order thai he minhi l ah o i.i! i plea nri' in statii k thai .' on him. that he provt J to be somewhat less sating tory than an open shed. KipS incuts extending over three ye showed that cows housed in t he i shed consumed a little more fe required more bedding ami -llftJ increased labor cost, but hecai more milk was produced ami oil louiit of the lower cost of IhjunB the open ahed was ioui.il to be noJ whe.t more economical. WATKK Hi I'I'l.V FOR I'ol I.T A suply of pure drinkinn; w ,ter . -lenlly renewed In as net ry poultry as sufficient aupplli i of U There are two type of w ssei.'i ror poaltrr i i (pen vessli palls, pans, i ro ami tl and drinking i so i oa -.tin. tad thai in I can not n-t Into l he wai. r . ,.- .i v i.t ,1 v..rv u.ti'.ll i. vim, i Q0W two days since I operated i Tl...... .,...,. i,i.uili. I. ... .... Ill' ' I ' , i ' .,,.....-,.. ..! doing splendidly , , ...in ,.- c... m..i.. . . '"K 's-eis arc aooiu .-.,,, tun niu f-i iii m ntiii i I ii iTiin i " i K ' ' ' " irfl 'lrfl begin his career In the Arlatloa i in p. I am. very stocerel) J. BHBLLKY SAI It.MAN. C. I Navy. We will tlo your Job priniln O OMM BHRDS Hilt DAIRY rows. J In experiments at liellville, M.I . by the Hureau of Animal Industry, ('lilted Stales Department of Agri culture, a warm barn, commonly deemed essential for large milk pro duction during the wiuler month-.. with potlltt ; " r Opei ' COtoh more dirt and dust, bl more easily cleaned. Close d tain. may be Bead much lessger out cleaning, but if allowed tol com- foul are hauler to (igf thoroughly. IMactng open drinking ves.gj shelf a foot or more above the prevents the hens -Irom i r.itraw coarse litter fnto them, but doeij keen out fine dust which lloaUg the air and settles In Ihe water. Thoroughly rluclug open veal once a day and scalding drinaj fountains once or twice a week' usually keep them as clean a nag sary. LIRERTY THEATRE! Sunday and Monday, Jan. 27-28 The Nt'ver-to-be-Forgotten Feature "DAMAGED GOODS This Is not a Play for Children J Weston F. Shields, I'aHtor. I'rcuchlng at 11 A. M. Subject. "The Sunny Side" as Dr. Charles H i'arkhurat sees It. Special music. Service closes at II M. Special service al 7:30 P, M. Song service. All are invited especially the young people. During the next week the pastor will hold services al Crane Diamond, Voltage uutl Narrows. Sunday S hool at 10 A. M Christian Kndeavor at 6:30 P. M. 1'rayermeetlng every Thursday at 7:30 V. M. WARRANT CALL. Nolle ii hereby given that there arc sul'liilcn! funds on hum) to pay en nil Oeneral Pund warrants ri i i ten d prior to Deoembi r 10, IB1T, and nil Rabbli Bounty warrant! rag' litared prior to Baptember Ifi, i!H7. Interest ceases on Januarj 1 8. mis. ' Children under 15 years of age not admitted unless accompanied by parents. Tuesday - Wednesday, Jan. 29-30 HEROLD LOCKWOOD in "The Square Deceiver" Thursday, January 31st (One Night Only) ii The Fatal Ring" With PEARL WHITE I1KARST-PATHE NEWS, and A GOOD COMEDY Friday and Saturday, Feb. lst-2n Franklin Farnum and In "The Car of Brownie Vernei Chance1 i'KAUL PIBK KB1LIR, lUli County Treasurer iE n I mill - ' " " HM ,