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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1919)
The Times-Herald MII.IT.XUY PUNISHMENTS. textile Industry of th world supply Iiir lour -fifths of I ho dyoH and, Tho i r being affected with dtMi nii ir it li iiiouKht to bo 11 oommunl- JULIAN HYRD Manager A civilian lOYMtlgtttntf the nurt- J United Slati'H paid (li-riuany every j oabls dll IN SO, I hoy hIkiiiIi! lie lapal at lion of military punishments m-onr $25,000,000 Tor tho iIvim till I Od tratD h'.illliy anlmnlH and bo hold Broaches the HiihJoot wilh a point of I Imported. Whon thin trado was cut In quiiraiitlno until thin condition hat vlow utlorly dlfforont from that of off the American ttSttlt mannfint rr SATURDAY. MARCH a. tvio Ul(1 nillltary man An infraction of or were In groat perplexity. Kxporl- " jrtlBdplliio which seems to one a trlf- mentRtlon bngnu at once, hut tor a SUBSCRIPTION RATES ling matter appears to the other of Ioiik Unto above all countcru of i'.reH Om Yr Six Monriu thr Month 12.00 1.00 .7S Entered at tbe Post Office at Burns, Oregon, as Second Class Matter. WHY IS Hl't'H A HCHKIHJLK MAINTAINK1J? groat Inrportanio and deserving of severe punishment. Tbe soldier must learn to obey in stinctively. He must subordinate his own thoughts bikI wishes and per sonality to the word of command. An army moves as a unit, and It can not do so unless every Individual fOodl and In every garment depart ment of tho great stores were dis played the signs: "No colors guaran teed fast." Now these signs have disappeared (lood American-made dyes In fast colors and all beautiful shades have been produced, and we shall never ThO attention of this paper has been called to the present schedule of the train running from Ontario to Crane, and wo fall to understand why It is permitted or what Is gained by the railroad company to continue it thus when the disadvantages are pointed out. It is possible we are misinformed, but If not there Is every reason why a strong protest should be mudo to have It changed The Times Herald is informed that this train loaves Ontario just twenty minutes before the oast bound train from Portland comes In, thus passen gers have to remain over In Ontario almost 24 hours. The same Is tho i .iso with our mail. Portland papers which are tho largely road papers In this place, are that much late, where, if the schedule were i hanged it would bring thorn in earlier. The railroad people get very little passenger travel to and from this point because of this bad connection ami people will continue to drive across ISO miles to Bend when roads will permit rather than submit to the delay occasioned b the trio viu Crane and Ontario. The train is supposed to arrive at Crane at 5:20 In the evening, but according to people who are familiar with condition! it la seldom it ar rives at thai time, almost ftlwayi boing lata, rfo far as thai is con cerned, what difference would it whether the train arrived a' thai time or half a:; hour later, bo lung aa it served the patrols? The matter should have the ail I tlon of our citizens, and if it could be shown to the proper authorities of the railroad that It was not only B disadvantage to this country, but also to the interests of the railroad, the schedule might bo changed. I composing it is absolutely subject to again need to depend on Germany for I discipline. our ' If your son refusos to pore potatoes o when you ask him. yon can reprimand WHY A IHM. ANYHOW '? him and refuse to serve him with potatoes at dinner, and the matter j (Cont,nttd from pago OM) practically ends there, if your em- ployo will not pare potatoes at your ' more hogs that cost $22 a hundred to command you have only to discharge fatten thun there are that cost loss him and hire some one else who will be more accomodating, and the mat ter ends there Dut the soldier's refusal to pure potatoes may bo the little end of a wedge WBOM largo end is the sacri fice of the lives of ten thousand men. The example of breach of discipline spreads rapidly. So the punishment must necessarily be far heavier III proportion than In civilian life. o BR PROUD OF VOIK TOWN. You feel proud of your wife and children, don't you? and If yon can do anything to make the homo pleat-1 antor and conditions taater for them, yon do ;i a lllingly. Why not enlarga the sphere of your affections a little and take In thi town you live in on the same foot ing as your family? He proud of It, do everything you cun for It. If pub lic improvements are needed, urge them and vote for them. Wo want to see Hums known as one of the fines! and most progress i-.e little towns in the state. If ever citlsen win support iis trade, I forward its Interesl and show a pride In all will soon be fulfilled than $20. How then doeB the hog grower keep trom going broke? lie raises his own food, and turns It Into his hogs for less thun the mar ket would pay for the grain. And besides throws In his time, Interest on the Investment, unci depreciation on the plant. If one desires to meet tho chap, who makes tho profit he must confer with the packers, tho long line of middlemen, and tho railroads. Between thl farmer and the C0U- o u greater extent turner no one of tho long list appears to be doing business at u IOSS, so bacon remains around tlo halt dollar mark, and tin' fanner Is each m mtli marketing a few more of his brood sows and getting from under. American agriculture is organised like an inebriate asylum. LIVESTOCK LOMM i:tlllMOI H SI M i u determined and remedied The proa i handling of animals has an Important bearing upon maintain ing their health and resistance to diseases, flood equipment anil high grade stock are not enough. The animals should ho handled by an at tendant who has certain natural qual ifications for his work, lie should by all means have an Inherent fond ness for live stock and possess Intell-li-.i'u. ... good Judgment and oven temper. ., Kvory State agricultural college maintains a corps of specialists who are willing and well qualified to help stockmen promote the health of their livo stock. The c h. Department of Agriculture is constantly giving out Important Information In the form of bulletins which lire available on re quest, and In every stute has repre sentatives employed In combating animal diseases or some other Inipor taut uetivin connected with agrlcul ture or stock raising, Tho State veterinarian Is ulso ready to give advice and assistance In the diagnosis and control of outbreaks of disease, there Is a veterinarian who should be colled on when needed. All these agencies exist for the ur.po of stock owner, and his losses could bo iniuimied If ho would utilize them N. BROWN & SONS Brown 's Satisfactory Store QUALITY MERCHANDISE Walk Over Shoes Stetson Hats Bon Ton Corsets Hums. We carry goods advertised on tho II nme Oregon 'induct Page" :, i ' PKHT BRAOICATIOM LAW IN OPKit.lT!0 iCoiitiiiued from i breedi for warmer cllmatt in pun basing stock it is adi I to I Ind OUt w hat alter ller Its conditions, our ambition gives to tho health of his anln ( ion uii tome of hi i customer i !i " oj ani) opposed to tuber ulln AMEKICAN-MADE l KM. What cannot the United Btatea do when she trios? Before tho war Germany practically controlled the Judge II. C. LOTOnS received a let ter trom Kcprcscntutivc Gallagher 111 which ho give the information that the law lie was Instrumental In hu l a passed at the recent session 01 lie lature dealing with lbs eradit i tiou oi rabbit and other toden' pe is i i ni effect, 'inis provides f.o aid by the stale and Hie assigning of an Experienced representative to eucn .unties u-i i, tiie adrantge of H i prot Islons. ii it. Thomi -on. the man who was here la I ai In i barge of tbe gra hopper campaign, has arrived hereto make a III of the In si t t sil n:il mn test, for example, or objects to ths .,,, M ,, ,,,., maty that m. .. I Physical examination of taorso.i fir make prorleioua tor tWo worfc.U u be- -soundness by a qualified veterinarian, ,. T.tteated by the courl todaj to ,. may be for purelj selfish motives. ti0tpUtn u ono appropriation may bo As soon as animals are suspected ,.,,. , ,.V(.r ,, ,u, ,,,.,, ,,,.,,,. i i and rodent peats. At the tlm wo go to press the matter had not been .. GREAT ! ffial :-t T t uk .a BREAD FROM OUR NEW BAKf RY and its OTHER Ql a: TY PRODI CIS have been ao well i CBivad that present facilin. s are too atr:. I to ! It the demand. In the near future, we hop to add con siderably to our c i'.iipiiieiit with new machinery and by bv.:'ding a modern oven. Meantime, we wish to express appreciation for the reception a mdea our goods, and to asiure our patrot) that the present high quality will be maintained. Fresh Fish, Vegetables and Fruit Page 's Sweet Shop Opening Announcement IiTIIIIIK 0 The New Schwartz Store opens Saturday, March 15th, at 9 A. M. THE ENTIRE STOCK IS HERE EVERYTHING NEW ! I i I I I I i I Dry GoocJr, Fancy Goods Aoiiojts, Laves standard rasi tons E ery thing bought 'it the lowest pripe all gooda strict!) up 11 -dan Ladies Furnishing Goods Children Furnishing Goods i Mrs. Leia Millar w ill conduct her MILLINERY BUSINESS in t he same si ore. I extend ii cordial invitation in oil tho Lad lea of llai'ii'-y. Ciiiiiiy tt) .m m.v new store and inspect the many beauti ful articles thai I will have :i display. I tlii'i'i't t heir e ipecial fit t . -i 1 1 ion to my line ni I, in;: i , Georgette VVnistH, i In tiury in Silk, Eibre and Lisle, and tho many beautiful Ginghams, BoIh urout for i li VV. ii. It ist I'rool and Uedferu Coi'soIm, Prompt and courtooiiat service will be ussured. Don't Forget the Opening Date Saturday, March 15, 191D. At the Old Stand in the Masonic Bldg. MRS. E. F. SCHWARTZ Hums, Ore. n.t:r.t;::t::jn:i::nu:jttitnj:i:im:m:mmmmtmutmttmttitnmitmmmntimnmijttttmjtKti:::n!!a::. v t; Olbson eras in the other day mil annonnoed that bo eras arraaglm to koare in tho Immediate foture for Parma, Idaho, srhore bo expects to locate permanently, Mr. Oiboon has hoen ono of our successful farmers ! in thla vli'inlty for tho past SOTOral rears Sou our Htix-k of Btattonory rir t. LUNABUKC., I) ALTON & CO. BURN9, :: OREGON Isluiili hni thirty-two ycarF--N'riil r.o intioducljon Through square dealing have won the confi dence of the people and are no longer in the experimental class, hut stand among the solid merchants of Eastern Oregon, who de serve the support of all home people BVEKYTBINQ FOR EVERYBODY Ce- k l .'7v re s I Bo J J Vi ZAI1 J- a ' " Hri';7","i h - e i i -" il a sfl :,v k 1 . I i-1 3 k a KV3 v ' i ' r 1 I D i "i OaWalaOm SxusaT. J4S - . '. I i " . I ; . p 5 i r 4 -1 ' ".V 1 'I I I ' Jai , V !ai!'i WW li -, ,.i' "i n';.i!iiH h; i:h; : ' i Hiiiii; l!lliiil i i i iii tl, ,'!!'., I I ,-,vi. iltinU IL' .... sHiiat'n ill) illMlilHI Hill urn nihil iK r 0...--A " JF. ii d itiilllUllllll11 A in C.ilrli;MMW II J II. yli. eat Tubucuu Co. PLAY tl pipsj ii" i:fWj&-mx. WM-: 'jn Hpt a5 w jjjstyy jSPwe vtg LAY tho amokoRnmu with a jimmy you'te hankcrtnn for u hand out for what ails your smokeappetitel For, with Prince Albert, you've got a new listen on the pipe question that cut3 you loose from old stung tonae and dry throat worries! Mnde by our exdusiv patented process, Prince Albert is scotfree from bite and parch and hands you about the biggest lot of smokefun tliat ever wus scheduled in your direction! Prince Albert is a pippin of a pipe-pal; rolled into a cigarette it beats the band! Get the slant that P. A. is simply everything any man ever longed for in tobacco! You never will be willing to figure up the sport you've shpped-on once you get that Prince Albert quality flavor and quality satisfaction into your smokesysteml You'll talk kind words every time you get on the tiring line! i 7opp r.Jb... tidy ,.J Un.. hanJ.om. pound nj half pound , huml dor. and -I hoi :..,. practical pound cry.tul yla.. humidor with """"' ""'"" ' ' A. lomacca in .uch oorl.ct condition. R. J. Reynold! Tobacco Company, Winaton-Salem, N. C