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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1919)
The Times-Jlerald Ha The UrMl Circulation Of Any Newspaper In Harney County. JULIAN BYRD Managrr SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oao Yaar $2.00 Si. Mo.tk. 1.00 rW.Mo.tk. 75 Entered at the Post Office at Burns, Oregon, as Second Class Matter. SATURDAY. APRIL 12, !! The manager of this paper had the pleasure of meeting H. F. Irvine of the Portland Journal staff at Crane yesterday morning, the gentleman being one of the speakers connected with the War Trophy train. Mr. Irvine Is an old acquaintance and takes a keen interest In the public affairs of the state. He has been in the newspaper business In Oregon for years and Is one of the best writers in the game today. One of the first things Mr. Irvine said following his greeting was that he wanted informa tion about the game reserve at Mal heur Lake. "We have had a thous and reports on that," was his remark. This brought to mind the unfortunate condition existing here in the lack of organization. This is an instance to illustrate the situation. The Jour nal will likely continue to receive a thousand reports until the people get together. VH'TOHY LOAN DltlVK PLANS AN COMPLETED (Contluned from page one) PHEVEXTINH MOTTLED III TTKIL STATEMENT OK THE OWNERSHIP war apparatus and their descriptions of warfare and the part taken in the conflict by the various pieces on ex hibit brought home to those who heard the horrors of the conflict and the fact that It was really a privilege buttermaker to buy a bond. One boy, who told of witnessing some of the horrors and selng his pal literally cut in two with a vicious whirling shell remarked that we at home should thank Ood the bonds being offered were Victory In stead of another Issue of Libert llonds 1 Mottled butter Is frequently found mi the market at this time of year, and, even though it may be of very good flavor. It Is strongly discrimi nated against by the purchaser. As this defect Is one of workmanship, it can be overcome by the application of proper methods on the part of the NOONCHEHTKR FOUND NOT GUILTY HY COl'RT JIRY Circuit court has been In session all this weok with Judge Dalton Biggs on the bench. The docket win Unlit and there have been but two Jury trials, one criminal and the other civil. It Is expected the court will adjourn this evening following the damage caso of A. Ottlnger vs. C. D. Howard and C. A. Korten. The criminal case was against L. L. Noonchester who was charged with burning with intent to injure Insurer. This occupied the attention of the court from Tuesday morning until yesterday afternoon. The Jury re turned a verdict of not guilty. ALEX SIGHS NO MORE FOR BASEBALL WORLD The Times-Herald is in receipt of the following letter from the Oregon State Chamber of Cemmerce: We are very much interested In the two articles appearing on the front page of your Issue of March 29th. We desire the people of your county to understand that the Oregon State! Chamber of Commerce was formed for the purpose of assisting any laud able state-wide undertaking. The question of Malheur Lake, which was discussed at the Legisla ture is one the writer believes the State Chamber of Commerce should take a stand on, and we ask that you forward us a statement o ft In- facts as they exist regarding this Lake and the purposes for which it has been : i h1 may be used to the benefit of your country, and we will at once get in touch with Mr. Fluley and get his side of the question, as It is the mill y of the State Chamber to weigh all matters carefully before taking a pos itive stand on any question. Mr. A. G. Clark, who represented the State Chamber of Commerce tn jour vicinity, feels as though yon people have been discriminated against and misrepresented. If you desire to place the question i ofore tho State Chamber of Com merce. It will be a pleasure for us to look Into the matter from all its jingles. CEO ROE QUAYLE. General Secretary. This is a matter thai should have (he attention of the entire county. It shows the necessity of an organization in this county to take up such mutters and pass upon them. The Times Herald does iifii trial) to asBUtne the responsibility of making this state ment for the people of Harney county without first coferrlng with them and having the support of the citizens. It is a matter that should be bandied considerately and effectively. Could Harney county get together and form an organization that would take care of just such matters? o i Mil) OK THANKS. I ' Mrs. E. P. Sylvester is Joined by hsr nephews, Thomas and Jerry Syl voUer In extending their sincere grat itude to the many friends who were ho kind to them during the late ill ness and death of Mr. Slyvester. 83.1 IfJjMkiiyJrQ THE Kefiiiiiiciii and delicacy of American women Is our national pride. With active minds and warm hearts, our women feel most keenly the trials of "hard times" and they deserve all the best fruits of prosperity. Iiulldlng up local payrolls is the straight road to local prosperity. And the women, themselves, who do so much buying for our homes, can most power fully speed up this movement USE HOME PRODUCTS Home Industry League of Oregon jy '" - ' ' it Mottles are caused primarily by an uneven distribution of salt In the but ter. This may be produced by Insuf ficient working of the butter or by churning, washing and working It at a very low temperature, or by wash ing or working it at a temperature several degrees higher or lower than the churning temperature. When the quantity of butter made In one churning is much less than usual. It Is necessary to work it a greater number of revolutions of the churn than usual In order to produce the same rosults on the butter. Extremely low temperatures of churning, washing and working should be avoided, because they pro-! nluce so firm a butter that it is only with great difficulty that the salt can! be worked uniformly Into It. High temperatures of churning, washing' and working must also be avoided to I prevent an abnormal loss of fat in the buttermilk and also the making of I greasy, leaky butter. Great variations In temperature ' during the manufacturing process should always be avoided, llnder normal conditions the temperature of , the wash water should be the same . as, or within two degrees of the but-termllk. Management, etc.. required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of The Times-Herald, published weekly at Burns, Oregon, for April 1, 1919. State of Oregon, County of Harney, as Before me, a Notary Public, In and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Julian Hyrd, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he Is the owner of The Times-Herald and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true state ment of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied In section 4 4 :i. Post al Laws and Kegutltlons, to wit: 1. That the name and address of the publisher,' editor, managing edi tor, and business manager la: Julian Byrd, of Burns, Oregon. 2. That the owner Is Julian Byrd of Hums. Oregon. 3 That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold- j its owning or holding 1 per cont or more of total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities are: Mer- j genthaler Linotype Co. JULIAN BYRD. Sworn to and subscribed before me , this 11th day of April, 1919. WM. FARRE. Notary Public for Oregon. ' My commission expires May 27, 1921. I Why the Essex Motor Car will be the sensation for the coming season Every part and every detail of the Essex con struction is of proved worth. It was designed and built by some of the foremost engineers of America, the same men whoae geniua produced the Super-Six. Many points of superiority in the Super-six which have proved themselves in years of service, have been incorporated into the Esses. The engine, only twenty-nine - inches long, cast in one block with detachable head, readily develops more than fifty horse power. Long life is assured by the ample pro portions of the counterbalanced crank shaft, supported by three large bearings. Eastern Oregon Auto Co. Vale, H. E. YOUNG, Prop. Ontario The Russians are keeping Lent with no prospect of Its ending at Easter. REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN Alexander the Oreat haa quit Europe. That's the reason Chi cago baseball fana rejoice. Alex la the famous pitcher and the war department has given him his honorable discharge that he may start the season with the Cubs. So it the hardships of war have not. tapped the cunning of the pitcher's great arm It look? like the Cubs will again win. i i I Do you know what it means to live u; to a reputation for DEPENDABILITY? We know know that It means constant vigilance lest we permit the QUALITY of our wares to be lowered. It also means unvarying courtesy and attention to each and every customer. When you trade with this great Family Store you are assured of these two advantages protection and service. EVERYTHING FOR THE FAMILY, AND ALL DEPENDABLE We solicit your t-udori with this t;unrantee. Brown 9s Satisfactory Store Burns. : : : : Oregon We carry goods mlerf l- -d on the "II ome Products Page" BREAD Better for the money than you yourself can bake in your own kitchen. Buy it here, and save yourself all the trouble and bother of "Baking Day." Cakes, Cookies, and All Kinds of Delicious Pastry Freshly Made Every Day Let Us Be Your Cook 4 Page 's Sweet Sho fTHE BOYS OF '61 pJgJela aft W"K M THe BOYS OF '17 JfJ THE BOYS OF '61 HAD NO HONOR ROLL In '61 a gallant little group of men marched away to war. Some never returned others came back and Interested themselves In home activities, saying very little of their deads for the Cause. No Honor Roll containing a record of these heroes was prepared. How proud their children or grandchild ren wouldmtve been to have such a volume in their home today to slow what their grandaddy did In '61. It is not so long since our brave lads from Harney County, donned the Khaki and Blue and wended their way to the railroad to take part In the great war. Some won't ever come back, but the great majority are coming home. Should these indvlduals' service be so easily for gotten that no permanent record of their participation in the great conflict be prepared? We are all of us in Harney County too proud to remain quiet while adjoining counties are publishing volumes of the loyal people who participated in the war and in home activities. Your boy will be proud to own one of these books and you yourself, If you have been engaged in Home Service work, bucIi as the Red Cross, Liberty Loan, War Stamp, or Four Minute work, will be mighty glad to have your record preserved a record that you can be proud of. What more fitting way to commemorate their work the work of all these individuals than In an HONOR ROLL which will contain their pictures and biographies? This HONOR ROLL from Harney County will have pictures of all sailors, soldiers, marines and home service people, giving a complete record of their activities. YOU ARK UNDER NO OBLIGATION There Is absolutely no charge and you are under no obligation to us on account of having the picture and text of your boy or yourself, If you have been engaged In prominent Home Service work, In the official record of Harney County. We want-every individual that should be In this pub lication, and you owe it to your friends and relatives to see that these pictures are not left out of this permanent history of "Who's Who In the World War of Harney County." You undoubtedly realize that it Ih no easy matter for us to make this work 100 per cent complete, unless we have the whole-hearted support or the cltlsi of our couuty. Will you do your part by tending the picture and data thut we need ut ones? THE BOYS OF '17 RECORD WILL BE PRESERVED PICrriRKS RETURNED IN PERFECT CONDITION The pictures of ail those who are to be placed In this Honor Roll will be very carefully handled and we guar antee to return the pictare in first class condition. Frankly, how would your boy feel if his picture were left out of the official record of Harney County's part in the great war? How would your wife feel If her picture were not In this book, after she bad done loyal and meritorious work inr the American Red Cross? How would your husband feel If, after doing his part to put our county over the top in every big drive, his picture and record were left out, because of negligence on someone s part? We urge you not to let too much time elapse before you send the picture or data. We are anxious that this book should be an authentic record. We need your help to make it a success. Will you do your part by sending this p'cturo anil data, which we want for the Honor Roll at once? Put yourseir in the position of those who should be tn this historical volume, and who found thut bocause of negligence their picture and record was not handed in to the publishers. We want you, therefore, to send In the picture of every soldier or sailor or marine In this County who calte this County his home. We want the picture of every Individual who has been active tn Home Service work. There Is only a limited time left to get these pictures In because after our book goes to press, it will he too late to add additional plctres or text. The time for uetlon Is NOW. See that the picture and data are sent in immed iately and please fill in data below. Coupon for Home Service Work. Niftne Ilrunch ol Homa Service 'oupon Name Rank Born Son of (Both Parents) Date of Promotion to rank of Date of PromotioiWo rank of Date of Promotion to rank of l'ate of Promotion to rank of Wounded at Battle of Dato Killed at Battle of Date Died: Place Date Name d! TOWS - Tin' above should be used to designate the type of HonS terries vou have been engaged In. Fill In care-fuly. The Honor Roll of Harney County, D, POTTER, Publish Office in Burns - ;. m s if Anv.