Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1919)
The (Jotted States fcoverntnrnt in noni's Idea of thoroughly enjoy- Germany runy not have obtained siH t ! t'roit about promiscuously tn this; lng a holiday In 1 play golf or no her place In th sun, but she lias cer- i Mill T.. ... ' 1 .1. ,.. A ..- I.. ,.. . ! I ImI 1 -. . ..!.. I.. The govornini'iit nan deer 1 that discharged soldiers may keep llo-lr uniform. Wo prodlrt. a gay mic- When t ho discharged soldiers re alize that If they eat hh much an they want at. the preaent prices, there will he notliliiK left for drink, they will probably endorse prohibition. WIHK' AMI Ollll KWISK. tOllinry no in nurvir. iiui wo unuing. rt itimiipii n in up .my m mwnv k' 11 11 iiii-iir in ipi'mi;. A long pull and a strong pull, arid the Victory loan will be over the top. mam to ho getlng on JuHt as well an ' bouie and wash her hair ; cession of military balls nrxt winter. tf we were governed. Woman'a place my he In the home. We must remember that the peace net If she had stayed there, what Gentle Spring ao often romoa The world has not been far-sighted enough yet to catch a glimpse of. Peace. Th cradle of Bolshevism rould conference has bad very little pre- would hare become of the Bed Cross dancing In with a daah of snowflakos Are we not proud that our presi dent la capable of writing history and of making It too? not hare been pacifier. furulvhed a'vious experience In making peace j and the canteen work and the emerg - nnd a cold in ber head and a bottle treaties. ency driving? of aprlng tonic In her pocket. If everybody worked an well and aa faithfully aa they could there would, be no Labor problem. MONEY AISING and STOCK REDUCING Those Good Old Pre-War Prices Will Reign at for the Next 15 Days BEANS, Limas, lb 12c White Navy, lb 8c Rice, lb 10c Peaches, dry, lb 14c Prunes, dry, Italian, lb...... 14c Apricots, dry, lb 20c Corn Flakes, large, Kellogs 10c Corn Meal, 10 lb 60c Oat Meal, 10 lb 60c Rye Flour, 10 lb 60c Farina, 10 lb 80c Germea, 9 lb 80c Oat Flour, 10 lb 60c Rolled Oats, 10 lb 85c Pancake Flour, 10 lb 75c Karo Syrup, 1 gal. White Label. $1.15 Blue Label 1.10 Mayflower Molasses, V&Gftl .45 Pure Honey, 1 Gal. can 2.90 Apples, Gallon can 45 Peaches, " " 65 Pineapple," " 75 Prunes, " " 65 Apricots, M " 65 Crisco, 3 lb can Folger's Baking Powder 5 lb can 2Vi lb can Small can Folger's Tea, lb can Tree Tea, lb can Argo Corn Starch, 12 pkgs. Table Salt, 50 lb sack Matches, large boxes, doz.. Camel Cigarettes, 2 pkgs... Star Tobacco, plug 1.00 CORN, the case. $3.90 PEAS, the case 3.50 TOMATOES, the case CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 100 bars 5.75 BINDER TWINE 25c PER POUND during this tale 4.25 Men's Suits, regular $30, at $15 Overalls, regular $2.50, at $1.65 Men's Work Shirts, special at 75c Men's Underwear, 2 piece, regu lar $1.25 garment, at 60c Men's Cordurov Pants at $2.50 Men's 30c Black Sox, at 20c Men's Heavy Wool Sox, regular $1.25, special per pair 75c Men's German Sox, heavy and all Wool, per pair 40c Ginghams, 12 and 15 cents yard Heavy Outing Flannel yd, 22c Muslin, yd, 22c Table Cloth, regular $1.25 the yard, Special 60c Wool Dress Goods, regular $1.50 the yard, Special 75c Toweling, regular 25c yd, 12Yzc CROCKERY Dishes of all kinds and all sizes, each 10 Wash Sets, reg. $2.50, each 1.00 GRANITEWARE Tea Kettles, reg. $1.50 each .75 Pots of all sizes at half price Lanterns 75 Collar Pads 65 The Greatest Mercantile Event Ever Held in Harney County. We Furnish Gasoline and Oil to All Who Purchase at Least $20.00 Worth.. WEINSTEIN MERCANTILE CO, at Laweit is the Place Conicreaa drew a long breath when the armistice was signed. But it did. not realize that the tariff and cur rency questions were waiting for It juttl around the corner. If you should put up a little housa 8x12 Inched with a door the size of a quarter, and display a sign "FOR VVIIKNT," do you think you would find tenants in It some fine morning? It In to be hoped that the peaeo conference will have somo consid eration for the men who publish at lases, and will come to a speedy U IhIoh on the subject of boundaries. President Wilson in said to be watching affairs In the United Statea very closely. Let us congratulate the president upon his excellent eyesight. "Out of the mud" would be a good motto for the new federal highway commission, and would be especially appreciated by all sollders who re call the mu'ly mud of Prance. A young man is rather proud that he gained forty pounds while in the army. But when he finds he cannot crowd into his civilian suit he was depending on, he is likely to change his point of view. Remember every fly you see this, time of year Is a potential ancestor. It It lives until the last of August it will be the progenitor of millions. Swat it immediately, and so swat its million descendants. A new weekly magazine published in New York Is devoted entirely to Russian problems. There are prob lems enough in Russia at present to keep any number of magazines busy considering them. We are glad to learn that Eliha Root has expressed himself on the League of Nations. Whether peo ple agree with him or not, his clear common sense Is sure to shed light on any subject It touches. .' Living anywhere In Europe now must be about as safe and comfort able aa residing near the crater of a volcano or sitting on the safety valve of the old Mississippi stean boats. f The Rainbow .llvision is to be ac companied on their trip from Ger many to Brest by 180,000 doughnuts the gift of the K. of C. The dough nuts will be good traveling compan ions, but probably few of them will reach Brest. ' . It was not surprising that the Ger mans, as soon as they learned that Marshal Poch had been appointed to confer with them, should concede that the Polish divisions might land In Danzig. They have conferred with Marshal Poch before and know what his conferences are like. The Chicago Great Western Rail road has adopted French twins, who are coming to this country with the 13(h K. H. Engineers. It never oc curred to us to picture a railroad as a tender parent, but It will probably be very gentle in taking care of these two pretty little girls. Aline and Denlse Chicago-Great-Western-Railroad. sf-v-si r m& BECAUSE the WOMEN of Oregon do so much of the buying for Oregon homes, the responsibility for tkia movement for a "Greater Oregon" rests with them la a very large way. The degree of our success will depend on the extent to which Oregon's womea WILL use home product?. Home Industry I,curuc of Ore