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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1918)
hf (TtiiiPS-firtaJd JULIAN BYRD - Manager SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. IMS SUBSCRIPTION RATES OaaYvar . 1.SS SteMMtht 10 (hrw Mib -TO .Entered at the Tost Office at Burei, Oregon, an Second Class Matter. FKKI. t'HKSTV. IIIKAM" And now Mr. Hoover announces that the U. S. can feed itself and the allies ull through the winter. The! food situation in Germany is reported to he had. Report about Germany's internal affairs are rarely di pendable, hut there Is no doubt about Hoover. Our old friend Focfi ma feel some pride iit the chain of recent victor ies whicb have wiped oul half of Oer many's 1918 gains on the entire wei w-rn front. Hit 1 1 leaven hi Ip the uteri that Mrat a Ha leed ;iv folks who In i has handed the r . a I lop than I in ndiai nl a the bureau o crop estimates lately saw a farmer , driving six horses hitched to a disic i ovs and leading three drawing s : rrow. lie was doing work that would have employed s gang ol i j ihorl time a to, At bin city theatres they like to bring down the final urtayi on a patriotic spectacle Columbus tri nmphant or some other symbolical c inception. They would strike a . r note if they gave a spotlight ; . i rayal of that lone farmer with bis team of nine. nil-; roi.i.s It wa Chesterton who .-aid that a mind Of very moderate caliber should be capable of finding something more ri -ling to do than work. This iv be true of wrok, but it is cer tainly true of voting. It is generally when some real or : nded grievance enrages us that we it to rush to the polls, and these i-nis of wrath usually siase u . ben there i- no election pending At other times we ash to be spared S menial exhaustion entailed by ; te study of Internal and Internatlon- politics, of tarrill and revenue ; roblems, of Imlustrrul ami sumptu- leglsiattoo. Yet, whether we like It or not. .re is ju I now a duty incumbent 11 all of us. Not only must we Com- ; ire one candidate's platform with . miller's, but we must Investigate the record of each, and make certain Oiat there is no mark upon il winch :ie him as a danger to the .lion in these da) - of crisis, I11 all amps there are unworthy aspirant ome of them Inslduously disloyal, sd the fault win be ours if through igligence and apathy we allow- en ' ,i""1" '" "' ''" ' i'"'- j" igislative councils. ir,.j.... i.-. . .1..11 1 ...11, .. . ' vuiniB uiu c a nun mm leomu.s snctlon, but It Is us much a pat riotie duty as shouldering a rifle. O WOMF.X MIST U.IKN 1:1 i.ivii 1; United States Marshal, (i. F. Alex ander, received instructions from the Attorney Oeueral of the United states calling attention of German alien femalea to the following Impor tant requirement, governlug the thange of residence of German alien females. A German alien woman changing jer place of res. deuce to anolher ..lace within the same registration district shall immediately report such hangu to the registration officer u tba registration district and present to such registration officer her regis ration card for the purpose ol In, , vug endorsed thereon by such regis ration officer the chance of reel trace, A German alien female n bo de to i bange bar place of redden. v, thin Mother registration distrlol ausl obtain s permit. Buck Oerman .lien female musl present bersell to ir regl trat on officer of the distrlol Bp-Mf i yt RMAuaAajf Hp fffaU?t . In which bIip roHlrioN and make np pllcation for the permit on 11 form mipt .eel liy the reglKtrntlon officer, ,i present her reglHlrutlon card to hi rental rat Ion officer rer the pur pose of having lh permit of change of residence ondorHed upon her run titration card. A change of residence In violation 1 of the Itenulatlomt subject an alien enemy, among other penaltlea, to ar rest and detention for the period of the war. The registration officers who acted in the registration will continue to act as registration officers for the purpose stated In respect to permits for change of residence. The Cntted Stales Marshal, Port land. Oregon. Ii:is a supply of change ot residence blank! In IiIh office for distribution to the Chtof Registrars (Chief o( Police) in cities of over 5,000 population, according to the 1910 census; and to the Postmasters (Assistant Registrars) In commun ities having population of less than 6,000 according to the 1910 census. IBKItTY LOW WILL isi: THH Itnt'MM'r PBNDLGTON, ORB., iept, Ore gon state Liberty Loan headquarters are BUlking extensive plans for fea turing the Fourth I, nan campaign before the crowds at the ninth an nual Knuud-up in this ity Sept. 19 II, Tlielr tentative program in cludes bringing to the city the mil itary hand from Camp Lewis a train load of trophies from the battlefields of Frame ami a number of speakers to make short talks from the ni's nests at the stadium, Milton R, Klepper. state speakers' manager, called upon the directroa of the Round-Up to lend the feme of their show to advertising the Fourth Loan, the campaign for which win open the week following the Round up. The directors, having already pledged all profit to the Red I i gave ihe Liberty Loan official) leave to advance their campaign In ithod the) choose and will co operate In preparing some novel at tractive features fur the paradi shoe ANOTHKR IMPROVED I i HAKGKH HANDS LAI Mrs .1 II. Cameron, daughter Ol Mr. an I Mrs. ThOS, linker, was in the other day and asked thut the foi lowing issue of the piuier be sell! to her at Sheridan a. ll,,v h,t..,...,l r,, leave for thai section at once, iui later she relume,! and lot. I .... 1I...1 ! us had purchased the ranches of Mrs Harve) Dixon and would take p si 11 at once and remain, Mrs. Dixon Is one ot the pioneer women 01 this county and has long looked after her extensive ranches and stuck Interest:.. She Is irettlni.' on In ;;,;-, and bar children anil close personal friends have urged thai She give up active work and lake tiling, .easier It is evident irom this sale that she has taken (heir advice a id the Camerons are the po si ors of one ot the best ranches In this vicinity as v.eii as some moan tain ran. hea range with an abundance 01 M I MM It ICF.C.I I. Allows In announcing the new wheat reg illations, which supercede the famil lar "fifty -fifty" rule. Federal Food Administrator v. B, Ayer calls the attention of Oregon households to the fact thai all the cereals classed as Ub titutes under the new regulations an ultable for mixing into breads I- try, ake 1 etc . and that the Pood tratlon In releasing the oon .nuHiei irum ine ritiv-nriv ill e expects every housewife to ee to if thai the full twenty percent of sub ,- , purchased with wheal riom- Is mixed In the family baking and lha, ., bread, pastry, sake, dumu .. JIng ,,,. ,,,.,,. r (.,.,(. , yvhicli wheat Hour is used be mixed without the proper one-firth portion of substitute. "Formerly the substitute Hat In cluded several cereuls, such us rolled oats and rice, that could be used In other ways," said Mr. Ayer, hut un der the, new regulations all the sub stitutes are suitable and intended to be mixed Into the family bread, pie crust, etc. A rigid adherence to this rule should he observed In every household. Many will be glad to aid the Foutl Administration In a still further saving of wheat by the liberal use of corn bread and other wheat less or near -wheatless hreuds. It is very ne.essury that a national food reserve be built up, and very practl cal help towards this Important re serve .an be given by families who Will not only use all their substitutes n Ihelr breads and pastries, but will In even better, by keeping their lm nl wheal to ('lie minimum in ever) and seeing to it that not an ounce 01 food of uny kind Is wasted." While dealers under the new reg illations are required te keep stocks ui only bailey Hour, corn flour and '.in meal on hand to sell In tbs 211 80 combination with wheat, they are permitted, In case they have potato 'our, rice flour, or oat flour In stock, to sell thete flours to their customers as Huhstitules, if the customers pre fer to have the latter. WIIKVI YIKLDH INCItKAMKIt HY I Hl; lilt JUT KNI OK HIIKM Many bushels can be added to the 1919 liberty wheat harvest, and far mers can reap added profits from In creased yields with no more than the usual labor or expense if the variety of seed sown this fall Is pure and Is specialists of the United Htal.-s de well adapted to the locality say partment of Agriculture. The seed should he free from noxlom weed seeds and not Infested b) destructive plant diseases. It should be clean. plump and heavy. It' there l dotthl about what variety produces the nasi yields in a given locality, tin' grower should consult his county agent, state Agricultural College, or write to the United states Department ol Arlculture, Washington D. C. Home grown wheal should lie used lor seed wherever possible The lie.-l seed to get Is that of an adapted variety which has bean grown contin uously in the locality for some time, provided It Is pure The Idea that varieties "run oul" if grown long in one section, Is only an expression (or the fact that they are allowed to bocdmo mixed and weedy and diseai s Infected. Changing the kind of wheat grown should he done only lor the purpose of getting a proved better variety. It Is often desirable to do this provided it is demonstrated beyond Uestiou that the new variety is better for that locality. So-called "new" varieties, extrav agantly advertised ut fancy prices, ihould be disregarded completely Ph varieties recommended by tin- stale esperlmenl stations or other authorities tor the several disti a i: bin a state or reg Ion nre t be on wh oh ihoul i be grow n, In Kan a i I or example, the Kai red, an Improved , train of Crimean wheat la i inimonly grow H in plac of t be i urke and k haricot . 'I be Inl roducl Ion ol th hard red winter heal i Into the Co tumble basin of Oregon and Ws ihiug ton, ami elsewhere In the Ps northwest, has increased yield and quality or the wheat produced, Poor er varieties are being displaced rati idly. The best waj i" be sure thai the seed wheal is free from mixture with other varieties ami also from :.w '" ""'' '""eases is to luspecl th growing field. Bach tanner should " '"M "' " "," ' '"'" ""K borhood. When his own vuric'.v I not well adapted or otherwise 01 good quality, be should inspect ileitis of adapted varieties grown by lone of his neighbors and arrange to obtain seed form them utter thrash ing. In many Instances he can ur range to have special care given to this field at thrashing tune In order to prevni mixture. Sin h care is especiall) desirabls this year, when the supply of seed wheat retained on ever before. the best seed avail the farm.; probably Is smaller than able Is Hot free fro. II Weed Heel, the best possible ilea. ill, g flioilld In given it. Seed:' g With S drill Is alwai ad visabls in general, earl) seeding give., better results than lute img Where there Is danger from the lies siun fly, the time of seeding should lie in accordance with the best advice given on tiila subject lor each SOC Hon of (he country. A chart show ing the wheat sowing date, to thwart Hes.sian riy may obtained from the United states Department i gri culture at Washington. "Lei 11. noi live to eat nor merely ill to live, but let u so cal I hit ol ; era may live. ' Canadian r 1 Plat ard. dive up Miur lip urle 1 so thai the Kaiser inuy be mace lo give up bis ambition, Syrup 011 your muh will save thS sugar. POLITICAL ANNOI KMF.Vr I shall be a candidate for re-election to the office of county treasur er for a second term at the Novem ber election. PKAUL KFKLKIt. o OANDIDATI Foil HiiKltlit Besaase r repeated requests from friends and tax payers 01 this eounty I have consented lo become a candl date for sheriff ut the November election. iluving served In that ol flee In this county for four terms 1 feel that I am competent to fill It and if elected I promise to enforce all laws to the best of my ability. A. K, RICHARDJON. o Wurtimes an- wonderfully dove oiilng. Which of us has now the same mental attitude thai he had a -c.,r mid g half ago',' And which of us would willingly go back lo the for in. r one'.' FAMOt'H ikmimm: IMPKUHO- ATOR APPKAUS AT LfBKRTl TIIICATRK WITH MOW WAItllHOIII. Hailed by women as the most beautiful example of their sex, Jul ian Kltluge, the famous feminine im personator, will be seen at the Liber ty Theatre on next Wednesday. TIiIh is but Initial Paramount appearance, In a scenario written especially for htm by Carolyn Wells and Deleft Bur gess. For a number of years Mr. Kltlnge hss made a sensation on the stage by the number and gorgeous ness of his gowns and it Is said thst in his first photodrainatlc production he Introduces uu entirely new ward robe of unusual variety and style. Julian Kltlnge, ti lever feminine Impersonator, who for the pasl tea years bus been the seniutlun of the theatrical world, had many stialige and amusing experiences In making his firel photoplay whnh be made 1. 1 Paramount 'iins is "The Countess Charming," written b) Carolyn Walls and Gelett llurgess, "The Li o mites Charming" win be shown at the Liberty Theatre on next Wed nesds) . , Mr. Kltlnge. being accustomed to the shelter of the theatre, at first could not be liid'.i I'd to walk out in (he open air In broad daylight clad in a woman's evening gown. The first day in the "set, ' Donald Crisp, the director, was wulling and Mr. Kltlnge hud been notified that he was to wear u ball gown. The dressing room was some two hundred feet from the portion or Hie studio where the set was built. Mr. Crisp called him to come over. Mr. I.ltlnge stink a carefully colffcd head out Ol Hie dressing room window, re moved a pipe from his mouth and said. "Not on your lite, i wouldn't walk serosa thai place In this gal up '.ir 1 million dollars," F lna 11 v . however, after much awn lug, Mr Kltlnge consented to appear .in threw a beav) di itng gown over bis ost time He 1 bi 11 iu 1 ;,ai ic. el be boxed In so 1 bal hi- 1 11 si da) performance w ould bi concealed 1 1 m pi I t lint, alter the nOVelt) wore oil It was nothing tO see the slar Walking carelessly around the studio, pipe 11. mouth ami Hit ini skills wrapped high around him. calling on some oil the otiier Paramount .iar- or watch Ing them work. I he shock was terrific at first, hut . now even the primmest Ingenue has recovered and Mr Kltlnge, Familiarly known a- "Hill." bids lair lo becomi on.- of the most popular members ol the studio. I MttltsU, UAssAOR IVHTAI.I.K RKMARKABLR RUM TltK At. ii: 11 f. Local Motor Car Owners w bos. ars are equ PPOd with el.ilric .si.irl ing and lighting system- will be In 1 ere. led In a remarkable device Just Installed by tin- 1 nlvsraal Oatagt which they recently pun based iron. .1 large ch cago concern, A most in teresting demonstration was madi showing AMiii'. (his Instrument, In action attached to a car In the gar- ige recently H was we rd to see the A'.llir as its Indicating arrow slow- Ij moved this way or that showing n the dial certain conditions normal or tin- location of trouble or faults in the electric system on the car. No doubt many would iy Ihat II was Impossible for any device to au toman, ally Indicate tin- seal ol trouble, but they said Of the airplane ami the submarine not possible mi iiiov are flying in the sir and sail Ing undi r 1 1 This Invention ami Its remarkable ahilitv was described and discussed in the leading periodicals ol the count iv The mot or1 1 of this sect Ion are singularly lor lunate in having a gar age progressive enough lo appreciate Ihe advantage of owning such an In strument und they should show their appreciation In a substantial wuy. The garage plan, to 1 barge u nom inal fee of . gg for a test of tile en tire electrical equipment of a car -which will probably Indlcte the begin nlug or some trouble which can be quickly corrected and save u big ex pense later. A Mill not only tells the location and kind of trouble but also how to repulr II. 80 our car owners need not lay up tlielr cars or go to the trouble and eg POnsS of sending parts back to Ihe makers of the electrical equipment. it is said that serious derange nienl.i of electric starling and light ing systems have been located and repaired In thirty mluutas through Hi" aid of A.MIIC. The Universal Oarage i pp. seem ver much Interested In show Ing the inslrilii t lo uny one and II is luscinaling lo see It in a. lion, We iireh are living in a progressive age. The Universal Oarage has gi ,. taken the agency of the Oviiiand Car., AdV. PUBLIC nchool KMinMAfttPY ; Principal Rutton has given us the number of pupils enrolled in the first week of school. It is less than has and the subscription renewal BOllcl been in past years hut all are not In ' tor. They are not, unfortuunteh school yet. fleveral families have non-essential, but hey ought to b removed to other places to take up made so. war work and this has had Its effect.! At a time like this It Is a pity I The scarcity of teachers wss another handicap that threatened the open lug of the school but this was oven come by some changes in the facultj and now things are moving along very agreeably. There are 206 pu plls enrolled as follews: Eighth grade 17; seventh, 26; sixth, 30; iifth. 2H; fourth, 2fi; third, 23; sec - oud 4(i; first, 16. runts PEACHES SSUBSSWBBSBBnsnBWHXSBSBBSBBK3SBWB9HBEEs; $135 per box Possibly for less, next ucck in any quantity desired Page 's Sweet Shop N. BROWN & SONS Brown 's Satisfactory Store QUALITY MERCHANDISE Walk Over Shoes Stetson Hats Hon Ton Corsets IiuriiH, We carry goods nrlvcrtixcd mi W. T. LESTER Inland Empire Realty Co. Building and Farm Loans Made Direct Farms and Ranches REAL blueprints kU& Fire Insurance I liter- Phone H-llll Agents ltrWRAY'S STA3 3 Members Burns Commercial Club WILLIAM FARRE Xotiirv I'ublif. Laml Ofltot PractioH, liti liisuiJiiici' aiiM Ileal KNiair. If you want your hay inaured, see him I Office: Tenawama Bulldlns BURNS :-: :-: OREGON I Patronize WRAY'S AUTO STAGE and get a daily nvrvicv between BURNS and BEND FARE, $6.00 50 lbs. baggage free A. A. Trc.ugott, Agent, Burns, Oregon Fhone 30 or Gl 3S MIR MH',1, Hl'PPOilT Among non-essential citizens would like to sen llsled the rollectoJ burden the mails or exhaust energy - 1 in canvassing for subscription renew sis. Even a newspaper deserve sym-l j pathy from Its supporting clientele and we are sure that our readers will - j'glve us alt th- assistance In their power, now thai we have brought! our difficulty to their notice. , e i Buy a War Having Htawp. Ike ( ttd'iiiri 'Home Products Page" A. A. TBAUCOTT Homesteads m E Life Insurance Ueeldent Phon.t G-9 snd U-43 n Mln