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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1918)
mMMH I CAVtlM AM) HOHSK RAtSKRB 1ASH HKHOI.l TIONH At the rccont aiinuul meeting of Hie Cattle & Horse Hals AamucIh tlon of Oregon the following reaolu i inns were passed: Whereas, at our Annual Meeting held In La Grande. Oregon one year ngo, we passed a Hesolutton appro priating $3000.00 from our treasury to assist In defraying the expense of the Marketing Committee of the Nati onal Live Stock Associatien: and Whereas, the Marketing Com mittee Is still pursuing Its work to secure facts in regard to the market ing of live stock In the principal marketing center with the hope of securing better prices for live stock marketed in the I'ntted States: Therefore. He It Resolved, that the Cuttle and Horse Kaisers Associa tion of Oregon again endorses and approves the work of the Marketing Committee of the National Live Stock Association and further shows its ap proval by again making a direct Association to assist in defraying the expense of said Commttee for the coming year. Whereas, one year ago this Associ ation pased a Resolution asking that the stock raising six hundred forty acre homestead act be suspended and preferential rights be given to our soldiers and sailers: and Whereas the war has Increased In tensity since we were last In annual cession; and Whereas, there are now several hundred thousand of our boys In the army and navy, either somewhere In France or In Kngllsh waters defend ing our ceuntry: Therefore, Be It Resolved, that we again ask the Secretarv of the Inter ior to suspend the operation of said act until after the close or this war: Be It Further Resolved, that the soldiers and sailors serving In the United States Army and Navy he giv en a preferential right Tor a period of six months after the close of this war to file on Bald hI.x hundred forty acre homestead. Whereas, there Is at the present time great dissatisfaction growing out of the publication of estrays by various newspapers of the State: Therefore. Be It Resolved, that the Cattle and Horse Raisers Association of Oregon recommended that the ex ecutive committee of this Association I adopt a state official paper for the publication or all estray netices: And, Be It Further Resolved, that the legislative committee of this Association be further Instructed to prepare a hill to so amend the pre sent estray law making the publica tion in the state official paper neces sary instead of the present method of publication In the county papea. Whereas, the present system of assessing live stock In the State of Oregon as interpreted by the various county assessors works an Injustice to the growers of horses and cattle; ,iid Whereas, said Interpretation of the present law by the various county assessors is not uniform as to the age at which said live stock should he assessed : Therefore. Be It Resolved, that the Cattle and Horse Raisers Association ! of Oregon ask that reglslature through its legislative committee to enact a law providing that no cattle or horses shall be assessed until they are twelve (12) months old. Whereas, certain County Courts In the Various counties of Oregon have refused to pay necessary expenses In cured by county stock Inspectors In appointing and securing deputies: Therefore. Be It Resolved, that we ask the various Couty Courts to pay the necessary expenses Incurred by ' various stock Inspectors In ap pointing and securing deputies for i lie purpose of Inspecting stock. Whereas, the CaUle and Horse Raisers Association or Oregon, t'ccl that great injustice ,as often been done to the members or the Asocia Hoji by the indeterminate sentence law ror crimes in Oregon; especially is this trne or tllOM convicted or larceny or live stock. Thererore, Be It Resolved, that this Association a,k Its ' legislative committee to prepare a bill, causing the same to be Introduced to the legislature, and use every eHort to secure its enactment, repealing the indeterminate sentence for commis sion or crime in the State or Oregon. Whereas, the Kansas niv Ani- '.ultural College al Manhattan, Kan sas through ih. Veterinary Depart ment, has perfected a serum for the the prevention and cure of blackleg Secretary or this Association send a copf of this Resolution to our Sena tors, and Representatives In Cun ivnd the Department or Animal Husbandry in Washington, I). C. 0 HAVK VOl' TLANTKO IT OR PLAXNKO IT YKT. How about that war garden? A recent Food Administration bulletin says that the effect or war gardens in providing food, saving labor, and relieving the railroads cannot be over-estimated. Three or the moat Important factors in this war are food labor and transportation, and the war garden solves all three. t)r. Alonzo Taylor, recently re turned from abroad, Bays: "It Is no exaggeration to say that the war gar dens In Kurope have, in the case of Germany for Instance, pulled through two summers and that she would have almost certainly failed to pull through If It had not been for her war gardens. In the largest cities of Germany, as much as 26 to 30 per cent of the food consumption of the people during the months when they could be grown, was fresh vege tables. This largely relieved the cereal situation." "Here Is a case where we can BOM fit from the enemy's example," says the bulletin "The war garden should be a national Institution In America for the duration of the war " MAIHJ1N Will l OUT. The United States has always here tofore been a land or plenty In fact a land of surpluses. Up to two or three years ago we have always had a fair balance to run on at the end of each year, and had no need to practice real etonomy. There was plenty of every commodity and a rea sonable plenty of money with which to buy It. Now the only commodity of which the "United States has plenty Is motl ey. Of the things which money will buy she finds herself alarmingly short. Wheat, meat, wool, coal the tour great requisites of lite, she Is called on to conserve and to use as sparingly as possible. The serious phase or the matter Is that In all these lines the erstwhile margins of plenty have been completely wiped out and in their place Is a positive deficit. What Is the answer? CONSKRVATION! Waste MUST be absolutely elimi nated. Production must be speeded up by every means In our power. And whatever a substitute for either of these four articles can by any means be made to serve the pur pose, It is the patriotic duty of every true American man and woman to i make use or that substitute. The time ror dlscusjlng the war has passed. The problems growing out or the war are pressing for atten tion and should he met as live Ameri cans have always met the stern pro blems of lire- with a smiling courage ami a firm determination to solve them and solve them correctly. The var must be won, so let every American say from the bottom or his heart, "We can and we will." - o OJUDGOM CLOVKB HKKU MK. To HAVK AH) OF EXPERTS. WOMAN I'OINTS TI1K WAV In every home the principal part or l he Inlying is made by or lnfluem oil by the woman or that home. In reality she Is the purchasing agent vvo controls 80 or 90 per cent of all the food products and wear ing apparel that la bought for the members of the family. How many women realise their power for progreaa and uplift for their home city, and State? If we can build up our factories by our continued demand for Ore gon made gooda. It means that your boy and thou sands or other boys and girls will, when finishing their school, be able to step rrotu the schoolroom to a luc rative position In a ractory; that Is, R you do your part In building up Oregon fin lory pay rolls by buying Oregon made products. If you are inconsiderate and buy without regard for the future, then It may he your boy and other boys must leave the home state and seek' employment at big ractory centers wliich your help caused to be built up In some far away State. For every doilar you spend for Oregon made goods the principal and profit remain in Oregon. But when you buy out of the state goods, 76 cents of every dollar goea away and stays away forever. Whenever you Insist upon Oregon factory products you help ro main tain some Oregon man, woman, boy or a girl In a position that help them. Kvery housewife then has a deep and personal responsibility In this to support those dependent upon matter of bigger factories and bigger payrolls for Oregon, and ir every ono will do her part, Oregon Is bound to go ahead and stay there. o OMd Kor The Whole Family. NAZARKNH CHUIK II Rev. Lyman Isrough, Pastor. A cordial Invitation is extended to you to attend our services . The hours of the service on the Sabbath are as follews: Preeohtng at 11 A. M. Sabbath School at It A. M. Young Peoples' meeting at 1:41 P. M. Seng service at 7:3 P. M. Preocniog a l:Q P. ftl. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. FOODS TASTE BETTER COOKED TOBACCO TASTES BETTER TOASTKD Since the day of the caveman, who liked his meat raw, civilization haa learned a lot about the scientific n em inent of the things we eat. Naturally none of us would now prefer to have our meat raw. our po tatoes as they come from the ground, our coffee un roasted. And naturally follows the great dis covery recently made by The Amerl can Tobacco Co. that tobacco tastea better TOASTEDI This wonderful new idea simple like all great inventions was first used In producing the famous LUCKY STRIKE Cigarette made of toasted Burley tobacco. Burteyhas a mellow flavor, entirely different from the tobacco usually used for cigarettes. It is a pipe to bacco and LUCKY STRIKE Cigarette taste like a pipe. The ladles, Ood Woss'em, have long worn beauty patches Now the, men propose to go them one better and wear utility patches. There are many substitutes flour, but no substitutes for pi Hat the substitutes and save wheat for the fighting forces. Kvery family requires n nafe and reliable cough and cold remedy. Mrs John Potter, :) Shupe St.. Mt Pit! sent Pa. writes: "I have used Polejr'l Honey and Tar for colds ror years and highly recommend It to all fanii lles." Contains no opiates Checks bronchial and grip coughs, croup and whoping-cough. Sold by Reed Bros. Germany having Hxed the amount or the Allies' indemnity at one hun dred billion marks, Foch and his armies art" proceeding to luUIci u many or the "marks" as possible. Helps To Kaap Fit. When the digestion Is out or order, It throws the whole physical being out of gear. B. B, Hayword. I'na dilla. (la., writes: "Foley's Cathar tic Table'ts give me quicker relief than anything I have ever tried." They relieve biliousness, bad breath, bloating, gas Indigestion and con stipation No griping or uasuea. Sold by Reed Bros. o HOLY FAMILY CHl'KCH (Catholic) A Good Man To Work For Is A flood Mas, TO VOTE FOR A SLOGAN cfcoeta) by the tasay I I Oflf DCUA : It J, UlITIl MlV men who Save worked for "Your Kind of a Man for Governor' Primary FRIDAY, MAY 17th $G.50 to $7.50 The highest possible endorsement. The most rigid test that his policies. prac,;ced over a period of twent years, are SOUNJ . Jt'ST and EFFICI ENT. THE BEST POS3IBLK PUOOF that his pledges to the citizens of Oreuon are not rere "words," but "WORDS BACKED BY WOWCS." Ehose who know him believe in him, believe in hrs ability, believe in his policies. They know he will give Oregon a Clean, Impartial, Basil esslike Ad ministration. They know it is true, ABSOLTTFI.Y. WHY? Because In nineteen years he has employed 21,000 men, He has always paid good wages. He never had s strike or a oersonol injury suit. He built many homes "on time," DsVsr foreclosed a mortgage sr sued on a promisary note. He has helped mony labor. ng men to acquire their homes, their business and their livelihood. These workers, who I now him best, have endors ed him to a man, hav..- udopted the above slogan and that's "WHY" ht Is "your kind of a man or Governor," L. J. SIMPSON (REPUBLICAN) Paid Ad. issued by 'jimpioii for Governor Loague," 411 Selling Bullring, Portland, Oregon. Inttisn Tun .If a Black Qua M.tal of I o walk into a store and say, "I want a pair of Army Shoes" is all right as far as it goes. But only when you insist on he BUCKHECHT ltd. U. S. RAT. Off. ARMY SHOE EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANICS With modern facilities to care for all Auto ailments Familiar with all make of Cars H. C. SIIIREMA.S. :: Lamps hire's Garage and Whereas, H Is almost Impossible at the present time to procure said se rum from private laboratories; Therefore. Be It Resolved, that the Cattle and Horse Raisers Association .. Oregon ask the department of ani mal Husbandry to prepare and fur-nl-.h the said serum, for free (iHirl hutlon to the cattlo raisers as thTey have furnished the powder for sever al vears past; !: It Further Resolved, (hut the Clover growers In Oregon lire to be afforded firMt hand Information on the rontrol of insect pests this hi-UMOti under a plan recently perfect ed between the Federal ilureau at Washington and the Oregon Agri cultural College. Thruugh tho re qnost of th entomologist ut O. A f anil under the auspices of the Kxten nIoii BarriOS of the College, Federal entomologists who have been making a careful study of clover Insects for a number of ycurs will carry on an aottVS campaign studying th clover eta and advising the farmers dur ing the next month. The Federal authorities are parti cularly anxious to obtain a maximum yield of clover seed In lite Willamette Valley this rati and all clover grow ers Interested In seed production will be advised through the county agents their local press and the experts who are present in the localities as to the proper methods to pursue In obtain ing the maximum clover yields as lar as Insect Injury is concerned. '1 he clover teed midge, which pre- , venlH Hetting of the seed crop, breeds j illrectly in the clover head. Uy changing slightly the normal time ,i blossoming of tho clover seed crop by a process or clipping at the pro per time the Infestation of clover head by this midge may be prevent ed. Advice as to the proper time for this clipping will he given through the sources named, and till clover ' il growers are urged to watch their local press and keep in touch with their county agriculturists for lhln Information. o- - . Tho potato Is a good soldier, serv ing as a substitute lor wheal bread. Fat this soldier, uniform and all. Cor Miller and C. Sts. Sunday High Mass at 19 :if) o'clock Week days Mass at 7 o'clock. Instructions for children 'Satur days at' 9 A. M. Rev. Father Francis, O. F. M. Rector i are you sure of getting tha most for your -money tha most comfort, the most serv ice, the most value. For practical, everyday wear for lasting comfort you can't beat the BttCkhachf Army Shoe. Made on the Munson I. ast specified by the U. S. Army worn by all of our oldiers and thousands of men in civil life. Look for our regiitered fade mark RUCKHKCHT-iisniiwd on every pair to protect you. Buckingham & Hecht Maautacturara 3aa Fraaciaca You can get the liuck haclit Army Shoe in your town, It your dealer doea nc carry it, writs ui direct. N. BROWN & SONS Brown 's Satisfactory Store QUALITY MERCHANDISE Walk Over Shoes Stetson Hats Bon Ton Corsets Hums. : : ; Oregon V .. - - - ...S .1 .. aB. a.aa a. n r i hi rj KiNNii mivi-iii-iti mi un -fi dint TOUUtls I'MJC" she Lend Him AHancL UfUgKTY For ' PATRIOTISM ENOCi MORGAN'S SOrS CO. Ill islHSI1 imra Buy SAPOLIO For ECONOMY "Actions speak louder than words-Act-Pont Talk -Buy Now SBbSSSP. 1 Wheat- Don't Waste It! Crescent Baking Powder saves the 2 per cent of flour that fermentation destroys. Use it for war breads. The Brunswick Phonograph at The WELCOME PHARMACY Come in and see them and hear their beautiful violin like tone They plan any Disc Record made The price is within the nach of all ' On display and being demonstrated at the WELCOME PHARMACY Q age lb. all i-m. ur. RODNEY DAVIS House Painting Paper Hanging and Decorating Calcimining Hardwood Finishing Fresco Painting hstimates furnished on application. Samples shown GIVE HIM A CHANCE 1