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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1918)
MK'.U. AND CKRMON.U. ror tsaie aores adjoining us. see j. j. Donegal). 1). Ausmua Is In town. tlilcr Qulor Is In the city today. Llva and Mrs. Springer are up their home near Malheur Laka IIhh Pearl Rills, who has been thing in the Trout ('reek school I riot, spent the past week with nds in this city. KIHMT NATIONAL BANK OP KNH. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS o.imio. "TDK ItANK THAT 68 YOUR 8APK." Ol NTS INVTTKD. Ws will sto yaiur Job priming. James Uearhart I over from Drewsey. Ferd Tipton nmt his daughter were In the city yesterday troin their home near Crane. Dick OUey, was in town with a big grin o;i hU face because of the rain. vVe grinned. aiao.v Krnest Mitslck c'an spend more time Jlabitig, Hh the .Least result of any man we know or. THR PIIWT NATIONAL HANK OF HCICVS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS fllMVOOO. "TMK BANK THAI VtAKRH VtM It M hai ::." U'COCNTS IN VITRO. J. L. IHitier, one oi tin' OCTiOH honiusteadera, was in town this week. TIioh. Mutton was over from his '' ..,. CHMMrTL VKAIt. p.it nonegan is over from the r h on a short vacution trip, lie Wtn. Karre, J. I,. Uault and W. T. I.tsicr arrived home from Portland in the high school commence-1 yesterday where they had been as i i erclses, his nephew and niece, witnesses In a MM before the Federal and Carmen DOMgaB I-1iik COttfl In whii'h Wm. H. Urant of !iK the graduates. I'rlnceton was charged with forgery. !r-. Jennie I'plon, one of the sue- If yoa need some good eating or ul teachers of this county, who cooking apples se F. K. O'Connor, been teaching at Drewsey, was Crune, Oregon, or send tu jour order i - hik those from a distance to at- by the Laundlgnn truck. Prices for I tin1 graduating exercises of the first and second grade, (1.50 and fc-ney "County High School. Her 1.i6 per box. filter. Miss Juanita. was one of! .. . mrs. j. e,. Hitemore and children will go to the ranch this afternoon to spend the vacation. TJiey have pur chased a residence In this city and will return at the beginning of the school year and occupy it. Wagontlre home the fore part of this; Yesterday marked the close of the week. ' public iichool of this city for the year ., , . . . . , . and It has been one of the most sat s- To sell a few hens and household, . ZL ., . ... 00 . . factory In the history of the school, goods, on May 23 Stella Curtis. and 23. -Mrs Peanut may be, as claimed food, but peanut politics Is pabulum for war times. "NoTSody but the farmer good both teachers and pupils having worked harmoniously together with excellent results, sixteen were grad- poor ttared from the eighth grade and are now ready ror the hiftu school. l,, Rome Interesting figures are shown graduates. ilrs. Ralph Miller, who has teach- out at the ltye Crass district, Ik her edparture this morning in ipiiny with J. W. Biggs via Can- City for her home at Baker, term of school was not complet- ii'iit she secured Miss Lois Sweek inlsh it and she goes to Join her I hand. Arthur Turner Is reported on the sick list this week. He went to the hills to ride for stock with the neigh bors i. in became ill and had to come homo. His wife went up after him Wednesday. He is Improving. "he Times-Herald is informed that 'ster Walton and wife and little McKinley Thompson and wire Mrs. Fred Clingan and two child expect to take their departure t Thursday for San Francisco. iiik the trip by auto. They go .i vacation and to . visit Frank iiiipson and Frank Cowan, both i A little daughter was horn to Mr. whom are stationed In that vlcl- and Mrs. H. V. Van SchmuU on last In army duty. 'Monday May 13, but it died later and was burled yesterday. The bereaved parents have the sympathy I of their many friends in this com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson were over ! from Diamond the other day. They I are again on their ranch up on Steins i Mountain where the newspaper man '. is invited to catch fish and have a i big time this summer. He's going Mrs. W. W. Johnson, a former plo- Ir ladyof this county, having cpme. Harney Valley with the soldier, lnishuiid. "Broadjr" Johnson, be tlie post blacksmith, arrived here in In r home in Kdmunds. Vanh- Iton, yesterday evening, bhe was lump allied by her son Kltlon. Mrs. John Harney was In town this week to get a pump and other supplies ror the ranch and to take his little daughter, Clare, out home. Th. MM is the mother of Charles and young lady had spent the winter with yd Johnson, also Mr VY. A Oood- her grandmother, Mrs. C. G. Fr; e, i of this city. She comes to visit and uttended public school m indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Olnoii returned yesterday evening from Portland where they had been Tor a rew days. Mr. Olson as a wltntss in a case be fore the Federal court and Mrs. Ol- f morning ror a tour or the south-j son to spend a rew days with her sis i part or the county In the inter- ter Miss Pauline Loc.'ier. and Mends of the big undertaking. They go organize the several communities Manager Charles W. Ellis of the piing Red Cross drive, accompaui- hv James Donegal!, Sam Mothers- d and R. T. Hughet, left Thurs- C O. Smith and wife and their the work and will visit the entire son Curtis and bis -wife, contemplate Iritory during their absence. It a trip to California In the near fu- their intention to stop at Dia- ture, making the Journey in their Ind on Thursday night, Catlow last ' rar. It is the Intention to visit with relatives and friends In that state for a time coming ba'k by way of Cor vallls where Musou Smith resides, al so to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc intosh, relatives of Mrs. Smlh Jr. i I and Denlo tonight. Miss Wrusa Dodson arrived home week from Portland and Seattle. the former city she wa a delegate tlie state convention of Honor ril (J iris and later she went to 1). K. Morgan and Fred Hrelthaupt mle in company with Mrs. Julia were up from their homes near Dog Ith to be present at the big Red Mountain last Monday. The young ss convention. She did not re- men volunteered their assistance In In ror the entire session or the the grasshopper brigade during the ii Cross as the later part or the arternoon and help sow poisoned ting was devoted particularly to j bran to the little "Huns". Mr. Mor new surgical dressing operations. s Dodson stated It was a most suc- i fill convention there being a large inner or delegates present. Her re- rt or the Honor Cuard convention published elsewhere. gan stated that they had been troubl ed with cut worms In his neighbor hood during the spring and took a small quantity or the poisoned bran down with him to sco what effect It would have on the pests. how oats, peas, beans and barley grow," but the nation Is getting a goodidea how they taste. Ira Milium was down from his Cow Creek ranch IuhI Monday. He told The Tlmcs-llcrald man tlu-.t bis fath er is still in the hospital at Portland not yet 1. I.ig able to 1 -nvo It. al though Ming up a p:irt of the time. Picas I In nk Ins wns down from his home during the week. He was ac companied h. members of his family, also Mrs. Millie Jackson, formerly Millie llurlburt, who wus u student of (lie High School and a most popu lar young lady. No wonder that Austria-Hungary has Internal dissensions. So many dirrerent races are represented with in Its boundaries, and the only pro position that they are all agreed upon Is that rood is necessary to sustain life. The rimes Herald printed tho in vitations for a wedding to take place In Catlow on Sunday, May 26, tho contracting parties being Roy A. Johnson and Miss Nellie Tulloch,, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. C. K. Tul loch. The young man is in the dniit and knows that he will be call ed most any time to go to war but has decldod to get in. Tried and they will go immediately to Kansas where Mr. Johnson's mother resides, to spend their honeymoon. Should the call come ror Mr. Johnson be will then report from that state. Mr. Johnson has made procf on bis land and lias arranged his business af ralrs so he can go whin I'mle Sam request c The Times Herald wishes to Join the many friends In extend ing best wishes to these young pen pie who have endured the hardship of homest -ading In an isolated territory ami who now start on another voyage that is more or less uncertain but with every hope for the most satls ractory ending. o Meantime don't forget the back yard garden. Don't Imagine ror a moment that the urge Is less than last year. If anything Ibere is a more vital necessity that this year every available foot of ground be made to produce rood. Not only Is thero a scarcity, but transportation difflcul tles render this shortage more acute 2,'I0, mill, a most ex- ! In Principal Sutton's annual report In connection with the school. They shew: The total number or days taught, 17.1; total number of days attend tendance, 39,861 ; number Of days ab sent, 1 1 in, , total number or days late, Iff; neither absent or Irady, 21; The average number or pupils be longing In the district are 237. S; average daily attendnnci lug Hie per eenffige Dtj.ij cellcnl showing. The pupils of tin district ciiuin crated show 135 boys and 110 girls with t) boys and 9 girls attending from outside districts, making a total of 300. The board has arranged ror a long er term the coming year, adding hair a month and if conditions are favor able the following year will see Burns with a full ten months school. The following pupils ranked first in the tests Just cempleted: Urade Name Percentage 1. Arlene Jameson 100s 1 ft Ueraldlne Siler Beryl Hotchktsa Margaret Faulkner John Mothershead Joy Ororr Burns McOowan lOOx Marie Picks lOOx Andrew Irwin 94-3 These pupils have been perfect In attendance for the entire year and deserve special mention ror that ract : Charlotte Faulkner, Velda Cald well, Beryl Hotchkiss. Ksther Shep aril. I, vie Could. Lee Kbepard, Worn thy Miller, Margaret Faulkner, Car rol Jordan, John Mothershead, l.urlle Could. Lester Qault. Sidney Hotch kiss, Roy Brown, Kdward Brown, Ni-lll-- I'arker. Kathrlne Farre, Mae llrittinghnm, Arthur Foren, Marga . ret Irwin. Detail Loggan. Charlie Chaplin Is to defend a suit for breach of promise, thus demon strating there Is not harmony even among the stars. o Tho president wanted an Impress Ion of tank warfare, but a less vivid one would have answered his purpose better. Notice is hereby given that there are sufficient funds on hand to pay all County Warrants registered prior to April 1st 1918, and all outstand ing Rabbit Bounty Warrants. Inter est ceases May 20, 1918. PKARL FI8K. County Treasurer. WRAY'S AUTO STAGE ALL TOURING CARS Between BURNS and BEND DAILY 2. 3. 4. 6. 6. 7. 8. 100s lOOx 98-4 lOOx 98-5 m sas s 1 sjsiin ii in 1 iw 1 ! 1 ii - 1 i UftTM BEND ot 7:45 a.m., arrive BURNS 7:00 p.m. lioiive HUIINS at 7:00 a. m., arrive BEND .":()() p.m. FARE, each way $8.00 00 Pound Baggage carried Free. Excess lc per lb. Meets all trains in Bend. Passengers Arrive at Portland, from Munis, in 24 hours, fare $16.05 Prompt attention given all fhiprflentfl in our care, Especially Perishable Consignments. HIXP WIN IKK WAR To Our Subscribers We have hern appointed authorU- il agent of the Treasury IN-piirtinent for i be year ending December It I, lilh. to receive and Issue at the cost prices Indicated thereon I'nited States War Having Certificate Stamps and Culled States Thrift Stamps. Beginning with 1st, we will allow our subM-lbers war saving stamp to the amount of five (B) per cent of bills paid on or before the loth fol- Iti Hint Ihi.v tnalro II dlffdlllt In transport from one point to another lov,i"K- V"u T9 f Ik,ml,,r in this country. So that stufrs may face the Impossibility or obtaining them, even though ihey have money to pay ror them, from the simple rea son that railroads are too over-burdened to haul them. If you raise your living you .will be sure or It. ir you do not, you at least race the possibility or a scarcity. avail yourself of this opportunity. INTKIt-MT. T. . T CO. If You Were There Instead of Here! if you should see a French child a tiny girl sitting by the roadside, sobbing quietly because she Is too weak rrom hunger to cry very loud, you would sell your watch to buy her breakrast. H you should hear somewhere In the restless wards the low moan of an American soldier, you would gladly sit by him all night, If that would save his life. You an- not there, but here, where these sights and sounds are not brought home to you! Hut the Red Cross Is there and you can make It Vol' It representative! Over there the Prussians are crucifying the Incarnate Liberty of Man, and they are making the world black ror little children! The money you give to the Red Cross i.ow will give you the right, when tho Beast Is beaten down, to think. "There are happy children, dear eyed women, and strong men alive today, because mv inonev n-iil across!" WHAT ARK rOC GOflVG TO IH ABOUT IT? Williams-Zoglmaitn Clothing Company m In calling Schwab to the shipbuild ing Job the government is calling wide knowledge and trained experi ence. Our phips will sail. We will do your job printing. Unavoidable Conditions! Owing to tlit,' fact that tin- wnr 1ms brought about many changes in the business world, wo are .compelled to adjust our business accordingly; The government is regulating the prices on many articles whieh we have to sell, these prices an- fig ured on a cash basis, therefore, the manufacturer is holding the jobber to a cash or a ten day term, likewise the jobber is demanding cash from the re tail merchant, now it is down to the point where th, retail merchant must, get the cash for his goods or go broke, Therefore from Huh date we will confine our terms of credit to strictly thirty days. (Joodsaie hard to get, help is scarce, ex penses leaping upward, and we are forced to this very much against our desire. We hopt tur friends will look at this as an unavoidable circum stance over which we have no control. Burns Department Store Id NAMI lUi, DALTON kV- COMPANY WILLIAM FARRE Notary Public, Land Office Practice. Fire lusuiiince and licil Instate. Third Liberty Loan, April 6, 1918 Synonymous of "Duty, Honor and Patriotism.' I CRANE STATE BANK CRANE, OREGON It is our aim and effort to give such service to our patrons that they profit by our dealings and recom mend us to their friends. We Pay Intcrrat en Time Deposit DIRECTORS Carleton B. Swift J, It. Weaver Win. II. Craveil S. V Molten Tom Allen Well Win! T HERE is only one way to give to the Bed Cross give till your heart says stop. A little contribution is only a salve to pride. This is not to say that contributions of only one dollar, or even of only n nickle. are not desired and NEEDED. For you to give 5 when you can give $'2 for you to give $36 when you can give $ 100, or to give 100 when you can give $."00 is to dodge the heaviest obligation that this war has laid upon you. For remember, this is NOT a charity: this is a duty. This is not a time to give because others give. This is a time to give because others" need. No man can tell you how much you might to give. Except this: that "Over There H the need is so great that only by cutting to the quick, only by giving all that you think you can give and then more ouly by giving not a little of your excess but much of it only by taking from your children ami from your wife and from yourself, can the needs of the men who are fighting for you and the needs of the children of the men who have d ietl for you be met, Ask your own soul how much it should be! With the help of your Bed ('roes your boy will win. Farmers Exchange Burns, Oregon A. Ottlnger, Proprietor," Nate Franklin, Mgr. ! I & fi n f "-flu