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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1918)
WK WANT HAIiRB RKIMtNHKNTA TIVKH IN RVKKY TOWN IN ORRUOFf We prefer, men who have gold ltock. Insurance, real eatate, books; r who have bad no tales exper-iriu'i- hut would like to develop into sjitwin.'ii. We train every applicant accepted and provide a system that will pnable anyone who worlu to Hake from 176.08 to 1160 00 per week. ' Can alio ih women of eaeepttonal ability Poaitlon permanent. In ap plying state aire, paat buainoas exper tcnoo. number of yeara you have llv d in community and referencea. Adur-is In confidence Kane Mfg-. Co., 1626 27 L. C. Smith Bids;., Seaitli'. Wash. The dove of peace appears to be again, rlffillna; about otfr heada. By tbo way, when the Chicago Hoard of Trade was In session i the other day a dove flew In through the window and lighted upon a desk. Board of Trade men are great be liever In signs and omens, and many of them, immediately baaed their op porttlpn fdfr the day upon the ex pectlon of a falling market. When thef" raefultr looked at their bank balancM ltnr rhav Jumi iki u. oma of the dove waa simply that I thets money would take wings. e the eel f -denial of the American home, added to the efforta of the American farmer, have removed fear frpin the minds of our Allies, for this year, at least. Let's keep It up. i t :F JL Jaw ; -2jW Ji;-, .aiBaaaBBBBBV 'B F T3FJ I ! EffiPfflHSffigm. JSjmmmM John I Bam JaB ttMl Ml ' ' B ' s " B ' '. v' ' " "'- gBnaMaafl ! ' ; MARK NRW CMrTHRM FROM OLD CTXITHINO ON HANI) Let no clothing become moth eaten or deteriorate because of lact of use. Make over the old garments for youraelf, or If too much worn In spots make over for the children. At least pass them on to some person who will make use of them. Theae auggeatlona are made by Mrs. Cora Piatt Miller, instructor In household arta In the Oregon Agri cultural College, in view of shortage of wool and other materials due to war conditions. Material usod in clothing for men may be usod for suits and overcoats for small chlldern, points out Mrs. Miller. It Is usually better and will wear long'ir tbn ntho material In the Olothfng piiirbasecl for them. ShlrtH which have bocomo worn In spots may be made into kimono dresses, aprons, or rompers for little children. "Choose styles and patterns that ure attractive and becoming," says Mrs. Miller, "add some little personal touch that makes It Just suit you make It as beautiful as you are able to sec ucauty, lot it represent the very best taste and refinement Unit you arc capable of, and then you will like and enjoy using wbut you have, knowing that you are doing your little part in the conservation of clothing. "If there are college girls living in your town or nelKhborhond who have taken sewing or tailoring ask them to help you It will not only help you but give them more experi ence and they will bo glad to de monstrate certain problems to you or a grout) of women. "Kor example If you aro making a little boys suit from a man's discard ed suit and don't know exactly bow to make the tailore pockets, or put on a tailored collar and there is some ne who does know how to do It be ijuite sure she will be nly too kIhcI io demonstrate It to n groupe of in terested people Just us. much as Person knowing bow would be glad to give a demon. .trillion on the muklng of muffins out of substitutes. WHJBN PRBAOHBRJ TSH Rev. B. S. Hughes, Pastor First Presbyterian Church, F urns I'll pay $50,000.00 for the kaiser's hide Further: I'll pay from 50c. to $1 more for coyote and cat hides than any other buyer in Eastern Oreyon Highest Cash Price for Hides and Pelts If I don 't I'll yive you the 50c. and you may keep the hides. L. L. Noonchester, Burns, Ore. WILLIAM FARRE Notary Public, LariH Office Practice, Fire nHuraaoe and Real Estate. If you icant your hay insured, see him Office: Tonawama Building BURNS :-: "s OREGON Patronize WRAY'S AUTO STAGE and get a daily service between BURNS and BEND FARE, $6.00 0 lbs. baggage free A. A. Traugott, Agent, Burns, Oregon Sometime ago at Sandusky two hundred preachers attended the synod of the Reformed Church of America. The usual exorcises formed part of the proceedings, which also Included prayers for the success of the allied armies and for the over whelming defeat of Germany. The prayers were in German. Several arguments may be urged to show that Kugllsh would have been more appropriate, of French or the aged .lapaense. But the argu ments may be saved; many of the aged ministers could understand no language but their native German. When venerable preachers feel that they will be trifling with the Almighty If they cuss the Kaiser In a tongue that they can't understand we need entertain no doubt as to their loyalty. Thank Heaven, we have many citizens of German blood, churchmen and laymen both; whose fidelity to the land of their adoption stands the acid test, and stunds it dally. The prayer-leader could easily have used Kugllsh, and those who didn't understand could have signi fied concurrence by preserving that inert condition of torpid unconsci ousness which. so often characterizes a prayer-meeting. Uut they wanted to participate more intimately In the festival of malediction against Prussian t runny. And It is no light matter to repudiate national tradi tions that have had less than a gen eration in which to become extinct. THK AMATKLU8 notiik or SCHOOL Mbkting NOTICR IS HEREBY OIVBN To Mi- legal voters of School District No. 1 of Harney County, State of Orogon, that a SCHOOL MKRTrNO of said District will be held at Public School Building, on the 26th day of October 1018, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon to vote on the proposllon of levying a special district tax. The total amount ef money needed by the district during the fiscal year L beginning on June 36, 111, and end ing on June 86, 1811, Is estimated In the following budget and Includes the amounts to be received from the county school fund, state school fund, special district tax, and all other moneys of the district: MJ1H1KT Kxiliimtrii KxpenditurnH Teachers' salaries s780.00 Salary Teacher of music, and art with supplies 712.50 'Furniture 200.00 Apparatus and supplies, such as maps, chalk, erasers, Btovos, curtains, etc 150.00 Repairs of sclioolhouses, out buildings or rences 500.00 Legal Services. 50.00 Engineer's Supplies 25.00 Juultor's wages 700 00 Janitor's supplies 10.00 Kuglneer's wages 802.00 Kuel 1100.00 Light ' 50.00 Gas and oil 76.00 Clerks' salary 200.00 Postage and stationery 50.00 K'ghth grade examination.... 4.00 Interest on bonded debt 1970.00 Interest on school warrants 1700.00 Insurance Premiums 405.00 Express on Films and slides 13.30 GRAZING LAND FOR HALB The Oregon 6 Western Coloniza tion Company has 676,000 acres of grazing land In the vicinity of Buck Mountain, In what Is known as the Twelve Mile Buck Creek and Silver Creek districts. This same Company also has between the North and West) boundaries of Harney Valley and tSe National Porest approximately 12,800 acres of gresing land. These land can' be purchased at reasonable price and on very easy terms. Small sales given consideration and large sales solicited. These lands are es pecially adapted for sheep grazing. For particulars, call on or write B. F. Johnson, Prlneville, Oregon. Cdt This Out It is Worth Money. DONT MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley A Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clear ly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets -Sold by Reed Bros. -o We can't successfully fight a war by fanlt finding and pulling the government to pieces. Oet behind and push. It needs you. o Buy a Liberty Bend. I 1 They have checked up on the war gardens. The crop estimate is placed at $525,000,000.00 according to the figures of Mie War Garden Commis don. National advertisers have a picture sque habit of expressing large totals in graphic form. "One year's output of Bunk's Chtewiug Gum stretched at full tension would reach to the moon." "The 'Stingo Soap Works ship enough carloads each day to shave the Bolshevik!. " We would like to figure how many carrots and spinach can feed a given number, but it is more practical to guess how many gardeners contributed to the magnificent total. The amount would have been much ltirger If the amateurs had known that a garden needs prepara tion In the fall as much as In the spring. Ignorance of this has meant failure for many of the novices, and now Is the time to do the tilling and fertilizing that will atone for the omissions of last year. The war Industries board lias re duced the production Of tnlking ma chines 411 pe" cent. It is to he hoped thai we ihf.ll not h.ive to increase our own talk lug by 1 Ifga perce tl ild Find I d tflcult, Total estimated amount of money to be expended for all purposes during the year $16, 696. 3D km 1 united Receipts) From county school fund during the coming school year 2927.20 From state school fund dur ing the routing year 601.30 Cash now In the bands of the district clerk 3.93 Total estimated receipts, not Including the money to be received from the tax which it is proposed to vote 13592.43 Recapitulation Total estimated expenses for the year 81C.C96.80 Total estimated receipts, not Including the tax to bo voted 3,592.43 LUNABURG, DALTON & CO. BURNS. OREGON Established thirty-two yesrs Need no introduction Through square dealing have won the confi dence of the people and are no longer in the experimental class, but stand among the solid merchants of Eastern Oregon, who de serve the support of all home people EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY Balance, amount to be rais ed by district tax to be voted $13,104.37 The amount of money to be raised by this special tax is more than the amount raised by special school dis trict tax In the year immediately pre ceding this, plus six per cent. It Is necessary to ralBe this additional amount by special levy for the fol lowing reasens: Increase of teachers salaries and Increased cost of all lines of fuel, labor and supplies. Dated this 28th day of September, 1918. J. L. GAULT HENRY DALTON SAM MOTHER8HKAD Board of Directors School Dlst. No. 1. Buy a Liberty Bend. The Labor Problem Of Special Interest to Farmers There is but one solution of the farm labor problem Improved Farm Machinery It is up to you, Mr. Farmer, to provide tools that will enable one man to do the work of two this year. We Have These Tools From the p;ee-whiz to the farm tractor, we have all the new labor-saving machinery. We want to show you how easily you can not only keep up your regular work but actually exceed what you have been accustomed to do. See us if you want to increase farm efficiency. I. S. GEER & CO. I ThFalljSuWl Have it made now during the slack season. We are always busy but more time now than we will have a little later. Call and See Onr Samples and Styles Williams-Zoglmann Clothing Company 3EB - aasikar v2Ro4- 7'i-f 4m4? - ''A.Af v WHB V I LP A THEM OVER THE RHINE The Hun's doubt as to his ability to whip the world will grow when American armies begin to fight their way across the Rhine. Will it be from your contribution to the Ameri can war chest that the bridges into Rhineland are built? MAKE SURE THAT THERE IS NOT A PONTOON MISSING. BUY Fourth Liberty Bonds ANY BANK WILL HELP YOU Tsua ADTSBTiaamsTT coitbibutsd tbsovos i vatkiotic oo-ovaavanoar or Farmers Exchange J Phone 80 or 6126