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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1918)
. PRESIDENT WAS HER1 WEDDING GUEST f I 31 ' It falln to the fortune of few American girls to have the preat dent of the United Statea a guest at their wedding. Of course, that la Juat one of the reaaona why Mrs. Charles Greene Crimea U ao happy In thla picture. She la the daughter of Postmaater General Burleson. She has Juat wed En sign Orlmea after doing her U as a yeo woman In the a? ,y r.itorHi;;;n(K)i ok man QOISB TIUItTV MIMiS TO (JUT MOItK TANLAC. TO PBOMOTK HIGHWAY IIA IMP-MOTOR IRRVICR Dirowe. walking Cane Away After Doing Relieved of niiewHaUaiHi (HliiH I'll teen Pounds. (Cuiitiuncd Inim page one) It would appear (hat the coming Christmas season will show more of hi! hMvanly Hplrlt. at loast In this i ountry, than the world has seen (net shepords watched their roclks ly night. All recent campaigns for funds showed now cause for hope for humanity. When one sees a Jewish rabbi, a iithollc rrlet, two or three I'rot eant clergymen, a W. C. T. V. madam president and three Y. M. C. A. workers meeting In the same room and agreeing on a campaign, i ;ie has seen what seldom this barred utirld has viewed. The fellowship of creeds and sects in a big work for the redemption of the world. Everywhere we may see. If we will only look deeply, the crumbling of barb wire barriers of eretdl I iers so repeatedly raised thit oiro churches had 15 different !'zatlon3. each striving for con certs no not converts, adherents in the same field. Already the Proteiant churches are dividing the homo and fore'go leld so that ono strong church, in- ad fit from three to e'ght weak s are Hir'onried In rural com munities and in mission districts. The Catholic ha7) discovered that, inder the skin, the rabbi Is his 'irother, and the staid ladies of the W. C. T. U. have found the Y. M. C. A. chaps are Christian gentlemen, though they may deliver clgarets to ' "UBhboys. nl have pool games In Hielr army huts. Tolerance, mutual understanding, i fellowship for the doing of good works. These come through the war. and . will remain. Tln forces for good can declaim the world In a decade If they will light the devil Instead of each oilier. "When I Prst started on Tnnlac 1 was so crippled up with rheumalin.i hut I had to use two walking sticks In order to get about ut all. Hut, after taking four or five bottles, every pain was gone, and 1 havo actually gained fifteen pounds be sides.' The above statement was made by William Choate, 34 West Ktvor sldo Ave., Spokane, Wash, recently. "Kheumatlsm." he continued, "was only one of many troubles Tanlac relieved me of. 1 had suffer ed from a bad stomach for twelve or fifteen years. I couldn't, eat 'scarcely anything but what gas ! would for.n a.ul uliunst cut off my i breath, and bring awful faint weak i feelings over me. ThSfS was a terri ble hurting In the pit of my ItOtMQh, 'and If I ventured to oat anything ' except the lightest food it would 1 almost put mo out of commission. ."This was my condition a little ' over a year ago when 1 made my I mother and brother over in Iowa u viBit. Soon after I got there my troubles got worse. My kidneys startod bothering me, 1 had awful ;.iunu in the small of my back, and constantly had henrinvno. Then Started in a siege of rhiuni:iiinm which I will never lot get. 1 wuu la u up for six months and was flat on my back for several weeks hardly able to move. It started in my legs, then got in ray arms, and the pain was something awful, from the tips of my fingers to my toes. "When I did get up I was in such a bad shupe I had to uso two canes In order to get about at all and Ihlb is the fix I was in when 1 got Tanlac I read the statement of u man In the paper one day, that fit my case ex actly, and decided to see if It would do me any good. Well, to make a long story short,, Tanlac simply did wonders for me. Before I finished my second bottle, I threw my canes away, and could walk as good us anyone. And eat; why, I never had such an appetite. All the sourness left my stomach, my headaches dls sppsarstl and I haven't hud a touch f rheumatism to thla good day. One of those bottles of Tanlac I drove 30 miles to get, our local druggist be iug out at the time, and I would do so cgaiii under the same circum stances, ltd a real pleasure for me to recommend Tanlac, and I will gladly tell anyone personally what it has done for me." Tanlac is sold In Burns by Heed Bros, and In Crane by Vale Trading Co. APPLES Now Is your chance to get your winter supply of apples and rgtl bles as we will have a mlscelaneous car load In Crane about Thanks giving Day. Apples will sell from $1.40 per box and up if taken from the car. J. C. Carter, F. It. O'Con nor, and Post Master at Crane. mmmmmm"'mmmmmmmm n I'll pay $50,000.00 for the kaiser's hide Further: III pay from 50c. to $1 more for coyote a id cat hides than any other buyir in Eastern Oregon Highest Cash Price for Hides and Pelts If l don't I'll give you the 50c. and you may keep the hide. L. L. Noonchester, Burns, Ore. of the i-rcut country behind our nnor U down to tin) shipping points before we can start our shirs from the ports and fulfill our duty, and with the promise or me wai s enu imniro us tho highways transport commit tee throughout this land could and should render a peace-time service by stimulating highways transport of nourishment and supplies no bBdly needed, lloutes and channels from shipping points must be opened up and efficiently maintained, and our merchant marine must be built up to meet the demands for distribution overseas." With the establishment of the rural motor express giving regulur dally service over fixed routou, with definite schedules of stops and charges, starting in the country and gathering farm products und de livering them to the city, and on Ihe return trip tarrying merchandise, supplies, etc., for those along the n iite. the farmer will bo in ndvnnt ageouslv situated ill evey respect as If directly located within the city. The co-operation of tho Federal Hall road Administration has been assur ed and were formerly congested terminals -ird shortuge of equipment I i 1 gn ill delay and wastage, there will now bt put I'orih every fl'orl tO avoid anv such reeurre"ce by the rural motor express and motor short haunt In the cit-.es. The groat i.eed always Is for the early encouragement of enterprises seeking to pioneer. If the farmers and merchants will understand and utilize the service as soon as it be comes available they will be tho great gainers from such service All these organized at this time ind I hose contemplating organiza tion should send In their names and routes to the highways transport committee addressing same as fol fel fol eows: In tho state of Washington, state chairman. W. C. Baldwin, 722 Broad way. Tacoma, Wash. In the state of Idaho, state chair man, W. H. Turner, of Klmberly. In the state of Oregon, stato chair man, Amos Benson, Yeon building. Portland. NOTICK OK OUAK1HAVN BALI Off KKAIi PltOPKItTY 1 I WILLIAM FARRE Notary Public, Land OJkff Practice, Fire liiwuraucH uud Heal Eetate, Ifi'ou want your hay insured, nee him rw NS OaMcer-Tonawatna Building ... j-: OREGON Notice Is hereby give that by vir tue of an ordor of sale duly made and entered in the County Court of the Siate of Oregon, for Harney County, on the 19th day of October, 1918, licensing, empowering and di recting the undersigned, guardian of the persons and estates of Grunt Struck, Alice Struck, Kannie Struck and Thomas Struck, minors, to sell the real property belonging to suid minors, I will, from and after the 30th day of November, 1918, pro ceed to sell at private Bale the fol lowing described real property, to wit: The east half of the northeast uuarter of section nine (9), In town ship twenty-three (23) south of range thirty-one (31), east of the Willamette Merldaan, in Harney County, Oregon, containing eighty (80; acres, more or less, together with all water and water right . up iiirteuui.t there to. The terms of sale or.;'' purchaser to arsume und pay tho mortgage of $2000.00 now ugniniit said real pro perty and make payment in rush of at least the further sum of $2000.00, balance of iiunlitic price to be paid on or before five year with Inter' at 6 per cent per annum, secured n second jiortgage on nut land, or such other terms as said guardlu'i may deem to the best Interest of said minors. Bids for the purchase of said real property may lo suhimttod to and left with my attorney .1. 8. Cook, of Burns, Oregon. ZEl'UA STltUCK. Guardian. NOTICK OK Nt'llonl, MKKTING NOTICK IS HEREBY OIVEN To the legal volers of School District No. 1 of Harney County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of said District will be held at Public School Building, on the 30th day of Nov., 1918, at 2 o'clock in tho afternoon to vote on the proportion of levying a special district tax. The total amount of money needed by the district during the fiscal year beginning on June 89, 1918, and end ing on June 30, 1919, Is estimated in the following budget and Includes the amounts lo bo receivod from tho county school fund, state school fund, special district tax, and all other moneys of llu district: I.TDGHT Estimated Expenditures Teachers' salaries $7989.00 Salary Toacher of music and art with suppllos 712. GO Furniture 200.00 Apparatus and supplies, such as maps, chalU, erasers, hiove.i, curtains, etc 1C0. 00 ili-palrs of s hoolhouses. out buildings or fence.. G00. 00 Legal Services 50.00 Engineer's Supplies 25.00 Janitor's wugos 700.00 .'anltor's supplies 10.00 Engineer's wages 802.00 Fuel 1100.00 Light - 50.00 Gas and oil 75.00 ClarkV tatary 200.00 Postage and stationery 60.00 Eighth nrade examination.... 4.00 Interest on bended debt 1970.00 Interest on school warrants 1700.00 Insurance Premiums 405.00 Express on Films and slides 13.30 Total estimated amount of money to be expended for all purpose during the year $16,093.83 I'iMlnmtiil Receipts From county school fund during tho coming school year 2927.20 From slate school fund dur ing the coming year (CI. 30 Cash now In the hands of tho district clerk 3.93 MARKET ItEPOHT NOV. ll, (KIN The run of cattle today consisted of 200 head, modly fair to modlinn und common stuff. Vow stuff Is sell-1 lug strong while stoers are Inclined lo he a little slow with an Indication of weakness. Receipts Monday total ed 1700 head. Quotations are; Prime stoers $12.00-12.50; Good lo choice stoers $11.00-12.00; Medium to good steers $10.00-11.00; Fair to medium steers $8.50-9.50; Common to fair steers $6.00-8.00; Choice Cows A heifers $C 50-7.50; Fair to medium cows (ft heifers $5.60-6.60; Canners $3.00-4.00; Bulls $5.00-7.00; Calves' $9.00-12.00; Blockers ft Feeders $6.00-8.00. The heavy run of hogs continues 700 head counted Into the alleys over night. Mondays receipts totaled 2500 head. The market Is slow mid very much unsettled nt this time. We quote tho market as follows; Prime mixed $17.00-17.15; Medium mixed 1 0.75-17.00; Rough heavies $15.00 16.00; Pigs $14.00-15.00; Bulk $17.10. With a nominal run of sheep and lambs today the market la steady, with an undertone of strength. Quo tations are: Prime lambs $11.00 12.60; Fair to medium lambs $8.59 10.50; Yearll ngs $10.00-11.09; Wethers $9.00-10.00; Ewes $6.00- 8.60. o- For Sale 49 acres adjoining Burns. See 3. J. Donegan. LUNABURG, DALTON & CO. BURNS, :: OREGON Established thirty-two years-Need no introductjon 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 I Total estimated receipts not Including the money to be received from the tax which it Is proposod to voto $3692.43 I: -C II pit Illation Total estimated expenses for the year $16,696.80 Total estimated receipts, not Including the tax to be voted 3,592.43 Ha'ai re. amount to be rais ed by district tux to be voted $13,104.37 The amount of money to bo 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 I necessary to raise this additional amount by special levy for the fol- , lowing reasens: Increase of teachers salaries and Increased cost of all '.lues , of fuel, labor and supplies. Dated this 28th day of September, 1918. J. L. GAULT HENRY DALTON SAM MOTHERSHEAD Board of Directors School Dlst. No. 1. Hardware that Wears Hard We have TOOLS necessary to repair house or barn, farming implements and the thousand odd fixings about home. Keep things In STANDING UP shape. When the weaken, repair them. Our KITCHEN and HOUSEHOLD sup plies and accessories are of the best wearing and neatest appearing articles of their kind. AND YOU SAVE THESE $ $ $ I. S. GEER & CO. That Fall Suit! 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 Our Samples and Styles Williams-Zoglmann Clothing Company 355 EJEEERE; 3E 33E HpwWs4psMS.''SWW"'fsSBjSWsfcS3IPiafj THE refinement and delicacy of American women it our national pride. With active ninds and warm hearts, our vomen feel most keenly the trials of "hard times" and they deserve all the best fruits of ptosperity. Building up LOCAL PAY ROLLS is the straight road to LOCAL PROSPERITY. And tlic wimitn, themi.jlvi, who do so much buying (or our liomes.can mot powerfully speed up tins movement. USI HOME PRODUCTS. 1MIJUSTUY L.IAOUI ' ' Luxury of Eating GOOD EATING IS A LUXURY THAT MOST PEOPLE DO NOT HAVE OR UNDERSTAND Firstly It consists of what you buy and secondly--of how you cook or serve It We will furnish you with (he best eatable procurable and at a very fair price. We will give you the beat gioceries you will find in the city. Then it is up to ycu aa to how you cook it; but even there the mer it of our sales is shown by the result. Go where you know you can find real luxury in plain simple food that is stand ardized and bought by the most discriminating housewives in your commun ty. Farmers Exchange Burns, Oregon A.-OTTING!:U, Proprietor NATE FRANKLIN, Manager 39