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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1918)
"VI ffihcimcs-rraCd JRJUAN ISYRD Manager --) ..us SATURDW. AUGUST 17. 1918 SUBSCRIPTION RATT-S ftYr , flUnth. i Man Ida .7 in tho Host Offlco at Bora. ttrevon, as Second Class Matter. tBI s-ii m vovr Pi wrs now FOB SSSSJKT I'K.VR'fl SHED POTATOES. iv n;ii trail until pianthiK time n xl r-pritiK to select your seed iiota toaa. l)i Dol BVi ii wait until harvest lim-litis fall. Begin now by milking t Bttkdjt Of the plant!. This Is the ad- i (Ivan iy specialists of the Bu- r ate of I'hutt Industry of the I'nited States Department of Agriculture to xjtii) growers who want to have i Jhat will produce the highest 'teUa Potato growers should have 'd plat whi.h may or may not a jKirt ol the main crop, and from b growing dlaamee r.-sistant guaatj In mil plat, which produce 1 -' flti- of marketnhlo sized po- taio,--. i their seed for the foi- r. An area of one-tenth ' tenth of ti ntlre acreage n u llj i ivide luffioienl seed trr tho following season i planting. an advantage to itarl h plat vi t ii select! i mati rial , nay be begun during the season with any good stock laing quality planted lir suit i. I and properly cared for. The portion or the field therefore. '' b lected ior the i plat. noow be well drained, frequenl (Unrated, and thoroughly sprayed, seal times during the growing - the seed plat should be luapec- -ii weak, degenerate, and dta- though, when the time cornea for men of his clans to "do their hit." Ilia ambition Is to boeomn an aviator, and he has already undergone a private physical examination which proved that he was admirably fitted .or aer ial fighting. He has ascended to high altitude In a friend's hydroplane on numerous occasions and Is now studying the mechanism of the ma chine and mastering flying tech ntque. He hopes by this practise to obtain a regulation pilot's license before his call comes. Then he will be enabled to go to the front Without the long delay necessitated by train ing. "The Man who was Afraid" pre sents the case of the "slacker" in ;. new light. It does not show him al together as a cow n nl. but as n man who is dominated by his Bother's terror at the thought of her son go Ing to war. There Is reason, sonic What, lor any man pausing at bis mother's tears and Irantlc pleas that he do not leave her. That his friends and the girl he loves misconstrue this hesltuncy is an unfortunate clr cumstat.ee which prevails every win re Hut neither the mother nor her .son prove cowards In the ond. She even tually s(es her duty to her country and commits her noble sacrifice, and the son, hastening to the front, per forms an heroic feat which even those who had dubbed him a slack er held buck from. ThUH he redeems himself and his mother and wins the girl he loves. The picture has been admirably staged by Director Fred K. Wright, and is replete with thrills and pat riotlo fervor. Krnesl Muupaln. F rankle Itaymond, Margaret Wutts and Mark BUiaon are the principals In Mr. Washburn's supporting com pany. "The Man who win Afrald"wlll be seen at the Liberty Theatre on next Friday night. August L':!rd. SI'KI l PROGRAM VOil M l Ml lit SOMI-: ltH CltOHH HIM. TORY OK INTKRKHT Koniiuncd from page one) I'll I VI'V I Wilt 4 rai i ii ; 7.-,. running - i bills and those showing varlal failures should be pulled BO that thi progeny of healthy bilk of eofreel variety will remain at vt.-.-t time. Plants showing stem '"lur at or below the aurtai a oi -uU plants develoi ine anv tvn ihuormal roiling of the have;.' With mottled or crinkled leaves I BMBf any plants that ar" stunt"d,j isnwd or thai make unthrifty rarfli, .-.11011111 be dl carded w practicable u i- best to dig the ' rat by han. I care being taken second .vent on Thurndav: $:!t)0 Hmlnate aU low yielding hllla and ;: Quarter mile djngh; 0. M.roducing an undue proportion! 4. Half mile runnlns- race: 7f,. Hall mile running race; $100 Write for purses ami rules regard ing relay races. American trotting rules on bar i. raoes. Special races made up later on Kntrles close night before races, Ten per lent entry fee on harness events, Five to enter, :; to start. Tuesday! September 10. l. J...",, Trot or pace. Sheets; 1800, . 8:30, I'ace, horse-, never, raced si irteri 8! 0 Quarter mile dash; 160 1 Half mile race; 76, .Men relay race. lirls' relay r.i. Boys' pott) ra' c. Wild mule race. Wednesday, Kept. 1 1 I I: BO Pace, 8 heats; 1800 z. L":: Trot. :i bsetsj 8800 Halt mile running ra Three-eights mile ?ioo. .Men's relay race. .",. Oirl'a pony race. V. liirl's relay race. n'ild horse race. Thursday, Bent, l- IMin at ional da;. . I riditj, Sept. It 1, Tree lor all trot or pace; $100. 80 I'ace. horses entered ill I maul or unshapely tubers. in 'Ming avoid uni es.-ary cut- has, bruising or other injury, since 'h vitality oi damaged tubers is re ,2ik1. Gather and store the lead hsaUatsai in slat crates Place them noon as possible after harvesting f a rooi reasonably malsl storage Sana provided with good -ventliatlon . maintained at a temperature of ."- to 4 0 degrees I seture the next planting time the kSssStj .ihould be care! ally worked ov frto remove all badly tut or bruised Sabers and those showing serious iri or blai ' . urf and decay of any aVIntf. Tuber- badly off type should :-; Iw discarded as should any ;-how-bwsjt abnormal discoloration of flesh. avli can be seen, Of course, only Ml tin- time o, ouU(ng. if scab or tfcfcsrfc ncurf Is present In any degree, M hi advisable in tragi the seed by nuerin tor 30 minutes in a solu- ts eantalnlag 4 ounces of oorros- rsngailBMnt to 80 gallons Of water. vain UTsUgBIIITtTH to hi-: AVIATOR H'HKV CALLBD TO W.tll M.IHHKT HCI'OHT Bryani Washburn s real life and i reel life presented strangely ?aurasting aspects during the fllm 'anu of Ills current Kssanay feature, 'Ta Man Who Was Afraid," la itbls prod tut Ion Mr. Washburn appears as a national guardsmen who Its afraid to answer the President's a!l to arms. He resigns when his -raiment leaves for tho front and is jpafiMi by his friends and called s aissrhw liy the girl he Ion Oddly enough this picture wa he US rodued at the time of the rtf .aiiou for the selectlvo draft and 9tr Wash burn, the "slacker" of the ils was the first in his dUtriOt to 'sthUin nnil offer himself to his coun ry. Hi- bj inarrled liowever, und a father, und so was rendered inellgl i.le lor tho initial draft. Mr. Washburn will he prepared me L50 head of cattle came for ward over night making a total for the week Of 1660. There Is a broad In listen! demand for steers at strong to higher prices the Mipph hov. ever doesn't equal the demand. The run oi COW! is fairly heavy, all c'aises selling 'i adv. Quotation Prime steer s I 1.00 1 :J . 0 0 ; Hood to choice hi,-r., 8.60 8,60; Common to fair taan t 0 . 7 f, ; Medium to good :. leers $9. fit) 1 o . 7 f ; Fair to medium steers 16.80 6.00; Choice cows & hollers 8.00 9.00; Medium to good cows & heifers $6.00 7.50; Fair to medium cows & heifers 6.00 00; fanners fit. 00 5.00; Hulb $5.00 7.00; Calves $8.5011.60; Stockers & feeders $0.008.00. The run of hogs today are 560 head making a total for the week to date J 450. prices ranged 15 to 25 cents higher ysterday tops going ov er the scales at $19. no which is hold ing today. Quotations Prime mix ed $19.00-19.50; Medium mixed $17.00 19.00; Hough heavies 617.16 IT.T6; I'igs $16.50-17.00; Hulk moil 16.18, The sheep and lamb trade is on a steady basis 750 head counted in the lieep division over night making a total for the week to date of 1850 head. Quotations are Prime lambs 118.00-14. Oft; Fair to medium lambs 1.00 18.00; Yearlings $9.00-10.00; Wethers $8.00-9.00; $6.00-8.00. , 0 Abstracts of Title Our Specialty. Harney County Abstract Co u In Hon In the actual war zone of our Allies, where they will serve to alleviate so far as possible the suf fering of old men, of women and of children and at the same time serve as a reminder of this country's inter est and sympathy at a time when such evidences of sympathy mean so much to the morale ot these sorely stricken countries. This Is a war not of the soldier and sailor alone, but of the whole people, and the morale of the civilians behind the lines Is iiulckly reflected at the front. If the people falter, the soldiers will ot fght so cllecliveh. Veil will see therefore that what we are doing for the civilians In France, Italy and Belgium Is just as truly for the fighting man us IT it were done for himself. The same disciplined effort which has met the needs of the past oar .vill answer the new demands. The wo u or Hie country must expect to respond to midden change In or iels und to a it Irregularity In mpplies as these are a necoBsary out come of war demands and war con ditions. It Is precisely this ability to respond to the situation, be it what It may, no matter how confusing to previous plans and Ideas, that makes the Hod Cross a dep"iiduhle ami ef ficient force for winning the wur. Oilier Hid CrOSU ActHlties. We are not attempting In this let ter to cover the situation with res pect to many other equally Impor tant Hed Cross activities of the Chap ters the Home Service and the Can teen Service, and work of the actual administrative affairs of the Chapter neither have v,e made any attempt to forecast some of the newer form. of activity, such as reclamation or soldiers' clothing. White all or the matters are ,,r first Importance, we ire confining ourselves in this letter lo Chapter production. Your Chapter win be asksd i'y thh office to produce definite ojuantllle or certain articles, These allotments will bo changed irom time to Mm i we recslvs further si Imal qulroments from National Kaadauar tors, and you are urged on all in counts to confine your production to these definite allotments and to se cure your mat. rial through our di vision Supply Warehouse. You are particularly requested not to pun base through OUtsldS BOUrci , anv of i In- materials we carry in sto, k ven though yon inav el limes bs aide io gei more expeditious deliveries thereby. The reason for H. i. i. quest is Unit the Qovemmani ha igreed to allow u to i trUeipats In purchase of gauze, cotton, outing flannel and such staple materials at I lie prices paid by the (ioverniiienl ami on prai tieaiiy the same terms ol delivery only with Hie specific under Itandldg tlmi Chapters would re train from outside pur. base, of the: materials, This condition Is impos ed because such purchases tend t demoralise marks! conditions and make store difficult the Qoverymeul task of regulating the manufacture ami marketing of these stapls mater ials. it Is hoped that tills long letter ma , convey a very char und, rsland hi: of tiio dhiicuit problem which confronts us and the splrli In whlii: we aro trying to meet It. There ha$ been nothing finer than the unselfish and devoted way Hint the women of the country have given of their time and skill In making Red rO aid dependable. U'e appreciate that work done in this way lacks something r the personal touch Which . one. from working Cor a par ticular institution or ior a partufu lar group of people abroad, or In the field. We are none Hoi less sure thai the basis on which, broadl speaking, we are alteuiptlng lo handle Hit inal ter. is the only practical one. Our standards are based on fir. t band knowledge and careful observation of people who ure right on the ground. We hope to change our standards as little as possible; we hope to have them as simple as pos sible. Other patterns of a particular things are sometimes urged by some one, who has hud limited experience abroad, us superior to the Hed Cross standard. Our standards are, how ever, meeting the test or real service every day. The goal which we have set Is not a visionary one hut we have hard practlial war fgott to face. We are confident that ever) loya' member of the Hed Cross will do the utmost lo promote the efficiency ot tho organizations that we may con tinue to be I he greatest relief agen y operating In the war. Sincerely yours, 0. O. Sllmson Division Mnnaggr, i.i:iri;it KHOM A hoi,hii:h hoy Itf ntAWCB Would any patrlol add needlessly to the burden oi the (iowrniuent in administering the railroads".' Would he order from the mail-order room anything thai he could get at home".' "Judge Hazeltlne Is dead." These were the words that passed from mouth to mouth last Tuesday evening "Well he lived to a ripe old age and he is going to bo missed." Those and like expressions were also heard. Yes, Canyon City, John Hay, Prairie, Grant County, In fact people all over Eastern Oregon are sorrowing today because Judge Hazeltlne Is no more. He was a good man; his life was de voted to deeds of charity, and no man In Oregon was more devoted to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Masonic Hodge than Judge lla.elllne, being a member of the fomer for a period of 110 years and the latter 4U years. For more than a year he was In feeble health. Hast Saturday he was stricken with paralysis ami lingered iiulll Tuc Say when Hie end came at his home surrounded by hi iaiullv and miinv rrlcid ,, Funeral services were held here on Thursday and were largely attended Services at St. Thomas Church were conducted by Rsjv, Henri foung in addition to the ceremony conducted by Hie Lodges he loved. Interment ws in the Canyon City cemetery. (ieorge Irving Hazeltlne was In his 83d year, lie was born in Cbattur uugtis County, New York., on- May 4th, Ittd being a son of Asa and Fanny (Bancroft I Hazeltlne, the hit ter a relative of the historian George Bancroft, Mr. Hazeltlne removed lo St. Char les, 111., with his parents, when a young boy, and In 1868 with his brother Martin 10. Hazeltlne, traveled to California, going via New York and the Nbaraugua route In Sau t'raiicin o the brothers established themselves as pbotogaphers and two years (gter 0, I Hazeltlne went lo .'oh, Cal where ii" engaged with much ' In mining enterprises. Later he decided to try bis fortune in Oregon ami set out with a number of others to make tic Journe) over land, on Jul-. '.. i 80, the) arrived ;.t i 'anyon Cr ek, ami since that time Mr. llateltlna had made that place hit. boms l'i 1864. with others, he or ganized I!..- first pin k train service from Canyon CltJ to The Dalles, and in I8tir,, associated with his father-lii- law, A. H. McCallum ha built ami placed in operation tin. fir-i flouring mill In F. iilorn (irfu. ill. the same Ic ing located at the present site ol .loll II ls lie u i v. a' s took Dominant pan in lbs public and political life ol" (Irani count) . i or two ' irms i hi id He Office Of com, . was . !, i ,, county treasurer and served the i It of Canyon ai treasurer for many ., ear h He SS I I "en directly ideiill i led with many or the large business aad mining enterprises or thai boo tion and hu life was one of great ac 1 1 v i 1 1 up to the time ins health n ,, to fall some thing over. a year ago. In lodge alia is Judge llazdHni look greul Interest and lis record SI a lodge member i probably oreuual l in te state ot Oregon. He was a member Ol the Masonic Hodge oi ran von City for 42 years the greater part Of that time being secretary, Ins last Installation in office marking ' , 38 'OnSOCUtiVS time he had been so holi i us! b) bis fellow members. lie wai a: o a member Ol lllne .Mountain Chapter No. 7 Ii A M., Illue Mount aid Council Mo. 10, it and s m . iio- bah Lodgs No. 2-', I. o 0. F au-.i Bht ! dor Encampment Kb. 8, of nil named orders be having been e ra tury for many years until lulling health necessitated his retirement. ludge Hazeltlne was united in mar rlage In Shasta County Cal . on Ap ril i :i. I 868, io Bmallne 0. McCallum who survives him. as do three chil dren Mr,, .u. ii Clifford of Baker Irving II. Ilazeltine. deputy state game warden, of canyon City, and ,irs. Linden UcCullough or tcileu burg, Wah. nine mi. Bagle, ii Perhaps the Hermans may some Page 's Sweet Shop BBaBSBBaBamBSSSmBSSMBUBBSBSBBmBBBMUaBBBSBBBSSBSSSSSBmBBSBBSmBSBBBSBBBBSm Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco, Confectionery and Ice Cream Yon will nlwa.v find at our store the purest of confectioner and the beat grades of ice cream. PUREST FRUIT JUICES Clean tallies and clean glasses we cater to par ticular people. We Carry the Only Stock of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES in town rr N. BROWN & SONS Brown 's Satisfactory Store QUALITY MERCHA NDISE Walk Over Shoes Stetson Hats Bon Ton Corsets Burns, : : : : Oregon We ran-) goods advertised on (be '"II mile I'rt.i liifl - Huge" ifc 1 W. T. I.KSTKR A. A. TBAUGOTT Inland Empire Realty Co. Building and Farm Loans Made Direct Farms and Ranches Homesteads REAL Blueprints ESTA IE Fire Insurance Office Phone K-l 10 Life Insurance Resident Phnn. s G-06 and U-13 Agents for WR AY'S STAGE Members E urns Commercial Club day givs ni their desire to try Parts cookery. The desire appears to be u persistent and unfortunate one. Now I l-1 1 l.lclinowsky has lieen expelled from the Herman I'arlia men! lie. unse he hus told the truth, the most heinous of crimes in Hie jmlKcmeut of the Hun. The full BUggr howl has heen ills missed from reviarauul und hotel I tallies to the Hand of I'ust Things I Probably it uai eosus across the ram-1 ily buttet plate there und Is vlultlug happily with It. I ocoiilnlhc ..iiKineei' Writes LIBERTY THEATRE Sunday, Aug. 18th Dorothy Daiton in "THE PRICE Mark" Next Wednesday, Aug. 21 Bill Hart, in "Wolves of The Rail" Special Friday, August 23 Bryant Washburn in "THE MAN WHO WAS AFRAID !5 C1 stsit F I. bsssssssV -sbbbbuib1 Vr asaa 'Bo J-.1 sbbt'SbbT''! BBSi( Efi mm Wmt When Hie kidneys ure not work ing properly, baCBSObS, stiff Joints, rheumatic pains ami suffering rsutllt, deorgS MclAlO, Turtle l.al.e, X. I), writes: "1 um u locomotive tnglntfl I had u had pain in my hack ami my bladder action was vory Irregular, i loi I, Koley Kidney I'lllh a id was rg Hove, I In a couple of days," Sold b) u -ii i;r nil r i, Presenting the soul-stirring struggle of a man against th e ties of mother-love when his country calls him. Adapted from Mary.. Bred hi Pulvava anw a.. Aft.. Tl v . ..,. ..i.i, miur urn nw who Wui Alriid Saturday Evening Post gftgstsftgSsV "Boy Scouts To The Rescue" Is a Biff H-Reel Production for Saturday Night, August 24 A Patriotic Picture that every boy in Harney county should see. i ' Jean The Woman" Saturday, August 31 L N FiVSSf I- y f 6