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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1919)
The Times-Jierald Ha The Largest Circulation Of Any Newspaper In Harney County. JULIAN BYRD Manager SUBSCRIPTION, RATES One Year SS.00 Sa Mu 1.00 Three MoanW 7S Entered at the Post Office at Burns, Oregon, as Second Class Matter. Nut unlity, May 10, lull CUBS' PILOT FIGURES FOR FAIR AVERAGES UHKNS DELEGATION MEETS HTATK HIGHWAY COMMIKIOX 8llver Creek and Crane Also Repre sented In Kffort to Obtain Better Roads for County . (Continued from page one) the Deschutes for a highway. TIiIh would bo welcomed by the people of Harney county and no doubt would meet with the approval of the rail road people too, If they cob. Id so ar range the matter. It Is something possible for the future. A. K. Richardson took his car as far as Bend using it for a part of the delegation, as did also Nollie Reed. Frank Dibble took the Silver Creek delegation. Wray's Auto Stage provided two cars for the remaining delegates and gave a special rate for round trip at iu donation toward the cause of good roads. Mr. Wray placed the cars in and out on schedule time and on '.ays when he would not otherwise have come. He has the thanks of the people interested. The folowlng were delegates be fore the commissien: Judge Levens. Commissioners Mc Kinnon and Hass, A. I.. Hackney. Fred Lunaburg. Capt. A. W. Cowan. A. A. Traugott. A. K. Richardson, Nollie Reed, T. J. McDonald. Grover Jameson, Carrol Cecil, W. B. John hon, Albert Oakerman, Frank Dibble, Sam Mothershead, P. S. Welttenhlll er, A. C. Welcome. J. E. Loggan, Chester Mace, Julian Dyrd, Alfred Welcome. Lz!v fe"- ") Jfina Jjfa." L., Knowing the old av-J rag of baseball play-II era may not bo off mucn value to fana In days soon to come. If Manager Fred Mitchell of the champion Chi cago Cuba has hi way. Mitchell advo cates a new "offensive rating" for batsmen which will figure the averages from the number of times a player reaches, finst base, instead of the old way of number of safe hits In times st bat. Mitchell claims batsmen forced to play the inside game at the . plate and hitting i.Vyi .160 as a result, are I ofttimea as big stara as the JOO hitter I There are excellent prospects for a large crop of presidential candi dates In 1920. Italy got to the place where she wouldn't play In the back yard or slide down the cellar door with any body. So she took her dolls and dishes and went home. Who would have thought two years agp that the ownership of a town upon tho Adriatic could Inter est public feeling throughout our oountry? 3E The ex-kaiser has bMn olllclally charged with the commission of. thirty different crimes. We are not vindictive, and will he satisfied If he rnivuy iiirbt sentence of one I year's Imprisonment upon each count. Kaiser. It matters little, sink or swim, what happens to a stagestruck' mogulomanlai'. now rendered com-,' pletely harmloss. i G. 0. P. CHAIRMAN MAY SUN H00SIER RACE JF! 4flsanMssV . j1 4B Jsr a fc sfl 'W'kflj-h1.nK .entflsl HtsBW" i- LIBERTY 4 I'Tionfow 22x5 Hi wimmmmm Ml . I DAY, MAY tl TO ADMIT DEFEA. While Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican National Corn tuitteo, is running the. campaign his party's presidential cam paign ho ulmaolf may bo elected governor of Indians. 8cn I Harry 8. New of Indlsna says Hooalor state Republicans are back of a Hays boom and thsl the national chalrmsn Is so popu lar that bo may win without a campaign. WISE AND OTHERWISE General Leonard Wood's shadow seems to be lengthening out toward the White House. "The Hun Within" A IJaramouiit-Artcrafl Special with Dorothy dish, George Fawcett, and a Special Star Cast. If you have a Job to give you won't need a held glass to Hint a returned soldier ready to take It. .uui.i iiocK(iorii-Hunt:in it the German who must submit to Hie humiliation of first signing the nMJes' peace terms, admitting absolute and unconditional dttoat for his nation FORGET THE KAISER. Tho Belgians have adopted a dig nified attitude in declining to prose csto the Kaiser. The reasons thoy give are technical, but there are oth perhaJM leas abstract, which all the allies would do well to ponder. The whole case of those belliger ents now claiming indemnities from Germany depends upon tho plea thai tuc whoje German people are to blame for the orgy of edvustation which has cursed the last four years. If the Kalfcor and his (mediate en tourage caused it by exercising the privilege of autocracy, and the mass of the people merely obeyed orders, then the German populace can plead a good excuse. But If the Kaiser simply acted as spokesman of the German nation In deference to the demands of a people enthusiastically in favor of war, then it Is Justifiable to "soak 'em the lisult." As a matter of cold fact, the latter seems to have been very like the truth. The attitude of the Oerman l.oople, as reflected by the press. Whether socialist or imperialist, has been almost comically bellicose since 1914. The Kaiser no doubt approv ed and was probably as bad as the bunch, but not much worse. He couldn't have been very much worse. Nearly every male German between -I'taiii ages was, if physically sound, in the German army. The acts of Hie German army may therefore be regarded as the ads of the German ii i.ple The two were coincident. And the conduct of the German army In occupied territory was beyond crit icism. It was almost beyond blus hemy. Soak 'em the limit and forget the With Italy bolting and Japan slip ping the traces the peace conference certainly Is experiencing some hard going. Lenlne says that the Intention of Bolshevism la "to destroy entirely the value of money." Well, even in a non-bolshevik country money Isn't worth as much In terms of pork or butter or coal or shoes as It used to be. WEDNESDAY. MAY 14 Mme. Petrova in "Exile" by Dolf Wyllarde. Her gripping per sonality never more dominant, Pet rova overcomes all obstacles to reach the heart of the man she loves. You will like her in this gripping story of love and adventure laid in scenes of wild Oriental splendor. - SATURDAY, MAY 17 J. Stuart Blackton in "The Judgment House" Do you like a big, powerful man? Then you will like Rudyard Uyng, tie man of power, money, brawn and brain. ai portrayed by Blackton In this novel by Sir Gilbert Parker. K Mother's Club Annual Calico Ball Tonawama, Burns FRIDAY MAY 16 Fined If Not In Calico or Overalls Good Music A Good Time for Everyone 81 NDAY, MAY 1H Elsie Ferguson in "A Doll's House" PHILOSOPHY OF A COFFEE PERCOLATOR Hiram bought a percolator, Took it home to Susie ; Hiram he's some calculator, Knocked her grouch all blooey. Hiram liked his coffee black, Susie liked her'n meller, The percolater turned the trick Hiram, he s some- Bought it at GEER'S That and other little labor saving devices and cooking utensils he's bought there have re-instated his wife's feeling for him quite satisfactorily, Hiram would tell you. I. S. GEER & CO. EfUid HARNEY COUNTY MEN Following Is u list of the bovs who went from Harney County to take a part In the Great War. Look Hie list over carefully and see If there are any omissions or corrections. If you know that the dataand photograph of any of those men has not been fur nished the publisher of the Honor Roll, please send It in AT ONCE. Or if you know a name that is omitted, forward It with the photograph and data. We are anxious to get the publica tion of the Honor Roll under way, and lack of data means much delay. John orinniid Asmus, Herman Vox Auerhamnr. Melvln Acton, Eus- rlo Asm-res, A K. Allen, Peter Usu ry Acton, Howard C. Anderson, Arthur K. Aosgood, Donald W. Algler. Walton Brown, Harry Buck, Walter Beckley, L. L. Brown, Willis Beckley, Glenn Brown, Harry Brown, Don Bartlett, J. C. Bartlett, Carl Bartlett, R. C. Bowman, Horace Burdette, Rod Ick Bain, Miles Brecount, Frank Ben nett, Homer Bennett, C. H. Blair, Roy Leslie Beede, Arthur Louis Beede, George L. Bevans, Jean Bart Hit I comb, Kmiiiiit 8. Riddle, Jobs Bain, Homer A. Barber, W. II. Barber, Wm. M Bennett, Jerry Barber, Robt. W. Brown, Claud M. Baker, -George W. Baker, Chas. L. Hrogan, Thos. N. Bailey, Oren F. Brown, Thomas IS. Browning, Christ Bakopanos, Chas. M Breedon, James Bucher, Nathan Brown. A. W. Cross, Dudley Campbell, Fred Crump, Roy Clark, J. O. Cawl fleld, Charles Cawlflold, Henry M. Coesfleld, Peter Caldwell, Jesse R. Claypool, Augustus A. Collins, Harry Clark, Golded A. Collins. Arthur W. Cox, J. A. Capps, H. N. Gulp. Charles Krnmn Dlllman, George Dickenson, Arthur Davis, Jesse Def-' eubaugh, Joe Duhaime. Treff I mi haime, Will Duhaime, Ora 10. Dick enson, Fred II Dickenson, John D. Drlggers, W. B. Davis. Iludden Elliott, Henry Fherlv. Guss Frahin, Tom Fitzgerald Floyd Fessler, Oliver Fellows, James !'! lows, Wllliuni Frank Foster, Roy Feely. Fred Glhbs, Groff Roberl. Ceorge Gilbert, Henry Geer. John Gordon, ('hurley George, K. C. Gcor;;c, Kdwin Roy Griffin, Fred Green, James Green, Rufe George, Cliff Gltchel, Rufus George. Leonard Hobener, Roy Holly, Karl Hagey, Harry Hansen, Hugh Hastle, Archie Hmi. Ralph A. Holly, Cecil Huffman, Gordau Vaughn Hall, Rob ert I. Hail. Walter Helns, Charles Hansen, Sherman Height. Lewis Milton Hugh et, Oliver D. Ilotchklss, Homer T. Humphrey, A. L. Howard, R. Baley Hayes, Clifford E. Hall Henry H. Hathaway, John Q. Hoagjaud, Mich Hecker, Jr. Ralph K. Irwlng. E. W. Jenkins, Roy Johnson, Earl Johnson. Hans Jetley, Jesse J. Jones, Joe M. Jones, Arthur Jetley, True M. Jones, Martin Joyce, Warner J. Jon kenson. Joe Kriiinhnlt' Bulsll Kirch, Joe Koehler, Charles Knuard, Henry K la enbeck, Samual N. Keimev, Furl Key. ser, Vernle Kern, Chester Known, Adolph Klttleson. Albert tieaf, Leonard Lncher, Nor man Luckey, Robert Lowe, Dormuu Leonard, Ernest Lucas, Roy Ltpford, Zebbal Lewis, Emery Lanfoar, W. W. Lawrence, I'uul Lalka, McKlnlev Lowe, James Lewis, 8. L. Long, An drew Leaf. ' Rov Millerlng, John Morrell, Virgil McCall, Charles Myers. Karl Miller, Gordan Mc Williams, Lloyd Mi Roy MeDufrey, Lee Miller, Ralph McKlunoii, Clurence McKlnnoii, l'ele Miller, Gall C. Miller, Hoy Miller. Roy McCameron, Jack Moore, Hill Matchsw, loo M'ller, O F Michel, Rufus I Moore, Alexander McPhall, Clyde Manning, Jus. McWUIlams, Fr'c N. Mathews. Travor Norton, Morris Newton, Edward Naiuska. Arthur E. Otfood, Albert Olofsoa, H "i Oktkfa. iiert Orahdorff, Janii i :ukH Frnet K. Osterhout, Knill Ol .Dii, ileu Odell. Darvl 1 nii.f, Dale Toiler, C C. Proctor, Roji C, Psrfy, .1 ihn P. 1'roc tor lohn Porter, Oliver Pour. Walt Roller, Claus Rimer, Claud Hliiur, hay Uiiyimrn, B. B. Ralston, HiHHiMevclle, Leslie Riley, Henry L. Richiirdsou, Rounsevelle, Clifford 8. Richardson. Frank Hnilth, Robert Saunders, Rye Smyth, Roy Skeins, Eldred Sim mons, Henry R. Scott, Thomas s i vester, J. D. Singleton, Charles W. Spencer, Leltoy Oliver Steinke, Vlrg'l Eugene Shields, Oscar F. Selk, Thorn us Jefferson Slppy, Jeff Davis Sippy, Raul Stewatt, Frank Sheehan. Oliver Sonmle, Herbert Scott, Arthur K Simpson, Oscar F. Soil, John Sher man, R. L. Stehpeus, Alba M. Stone, Arthur D. Schwartz, Gregery Skuletz, Charles E. Sweet man, I'oleman Sklens, Lloyd F. Sherben, Waiter P Smith, Levi B. Simpson, Frank Smith. Fred Taylor, Russel Taylor, Ralph Taylor, Floyd Tryau. Elbert Taylor. Jo aph Tipton, Ernest Thoiupson Claud Talcott, Krnest Grant Thomp son, Frank W. 'Trlska, Frank L. Tip ton, Cameron Trimble. R. W. Umbarger. Walter II. Quier. M.rt VinvenL W. M. Varlen. William Wlckert. LonlS Wlccrt. Frank Wiseman, Will Walkup, John Walkup, Foss Winn, Elijah A. Ward, Herbert E. Ward Grover C. Ward, Clyde Winn, Lee E. Wunn. William Edgar Williams, Cliiiid Thurlow Wll ft urr. Furl Wells, B. A. Wetterstroin, George II. Wllllums, Frank II. Walk er, Rodney II. Wllllums, Fred A. Will son, Anton ,1 WolssenfelB, Forrest L. Winn. Fred Walker. Hen Young, Wllliuni Young, Ches ter W. Youst, Merl Young. Hurry ZuagHiuu Coupon Name . Knuk Born Son of (Both Parents) Dute of Promotion to rank of Date of Promotion to rank of Date of Promotion to rank ol Date of Promotion to rank of Wounded at Buttle of Dale ., Killed at Battle of . Date Died: Place Date The Honor Roll of Harney County, Oregon D. POTTER, Publisher Office in Burns