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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1918)
MM'Ali AM I'KltHONAI, j .1 Smith Is h recent arrival IYoiu and states heVltt remain for a Indefinite time. He Is the father of Hft, Siilmimn uiid will be vt hir. j v Brown surprised his friends M ihowlni up the other day. He had ,,.,.,! in l'ortland for some time but ttcause of poor health and the con MaeBt Inability to work he decided to come home. He was caught out In (be quarantine last week but stopped 0f( at Silver fcreek and visited with Dla niece, Mrs. Harry Williams, until gj iliinley and his wife found he s there and they went after him. Mr and Mrs. Jean Bathriok were uli from Denlo for a few days this tttk ituesU at the home of Mr, and vjrs l K. Rounsevele. Mr Bnthric-k Informs The Times-Herald that Mrs. iari Uberapn died at her home h.mi ponii' the fore part of this week (torn pneumonia. So far as he waa in formed there were no eases of Span jh ii . .iiteuzu in that ne.Khborhood at Hi,' t mi- of his coming up, Mrs. Alberson lmvliiK been ill with pneu ajODla lor about three weeks bftore her death. HUM IN AN AI'TO AC IHKNT. Next year men's straw hats are to ho greatly rostrletod In Htyle and tv by (rovernnient regulations. Hut next June Is soon enough for ub to be unhappy about It. Htrtory repeats Itself. So does human nature under tendinous of terrific strain. The Hed Terror In HuBsia in Hi cruelty and heartless ness rWals the Reign of Terror In the French Revolution. While the "flu" had closed up everything America had a chance to sit at home evenings and get ac quatlnted with Rs family and its library. CALIFORNIA MAN GAIN! 18 POtfMM A. D. Jones, M. J. Clapp and Will (irgeanl met with an accident yester day Forenoon while coming to town from the oil well. They were in the lane just out of towu and coming rapidly whei) they struck some rough ground and the ear ran to one nide where it was sideling and turn ed over. All three occupants were hurt more or less but uot danger ously Mr. Jones had a bad cut under one eye which required some stltshes to close up besides his neck was hurt. Mr Clapp was also knocked uncon miou and Is carrying a badly bruised face. The other occupant, who we understuiul was driving, had his face skinned up more or less but was the least hurt. o CKLKBBAmD TOO KAKI.Y AMI MIST UK DONK 'OVER. Thursday afternoon and evening reminded one of the old time days in Cjrns when everything was "wide open'' and the boys considered It the proper thing to celebrate everything with booze. At any rate, upon a wire being received that Germany had emd the armistice and that the war was over, the word went round that the lid was off and the authori ties disappeared. It was then that the bootlegger got his Innings and the boys started things. It was some hilarious time and the celebra I tion was a complete success from (hat standpoint. Now comes the report that it was a mistake and that the German re presentatives had not even reached the headquarters of Gen. Foch at that time, the armistice not having i" D signed and no authentic report a to when it will be, therefore the boys will have to do it all over again. Itegardle.-ts of whether the armistice : ned or otherwise, the lime is far distant when the allies will i 'irate the downfall of Germany, to before Denlo gets off the map be of Nevada going dry another luppply had better be secured. Smith Feels I.Ike New Man Since Taking Titular Sufrercd Tlilrlj Years One of the strongest and most con vincing evidences of the popularity 01 Tiiniiic throughout America Is the lurge number of letters that are be ing received dally from well known men und women, telling of the re markable results they have derived from its use. mong the many 'received lu the past few days if one from John Smith 313 tiighth Street, Richmond, Cal ifornia which is especially interest ing. Mr. Smith states that he had Buffered for twenty years, with his stomach, liver and kidneys, and had reached the point where he wished each breath would be the last. He also says that when he began taking Tanlac he weighed only one hun dred and sixty-six making a gain of eighteen pounds and that he feels like a new man. Following Is his let ter In full: "To whom It may cencern: "I. the undersigned, can truthfully say that the wonderful medicine known na Tanlac has done more for me ' lu thirty davs time, than any other medicine I have ever taken before in all my life. I have been a sufferer from stomach, liver and kidney troubles for twenty years. I have taken six bottles of Tanlac, and to day i leel like a new man. 'Ii inc.- 1 started using, Tanlac It dldw t make any difference what 1 would eat or drink, it distressed me so much that I wished the next breath wouiu be my last. Also when 1 start ed taking this wondeful medicine. I only weighed one hundred and forty eight pounds. Today I weigh one hundred and sixty-six pounds- have and am still gaining. Also before taking Tanlac I couldn't sleep either night or day. but now I average about nine hours steady sleep and I have an appetite like a horse. I am now fifty years of age and 1 can't praise Tanlac too much for what It has done for me.!' Tanlac Is sold in Hums by Reed Bros., and In Crane by the Vale Trading Co. Adv. toel the Oeiiuiniiv WfJfVil ftrffifyfrHrr Every Cako mmmm sjssjsjsy I'll pay $50,000.00 foi the kaiser's hide Further: I'll pay from 50c. to $1 more for coyote and cat hides than any other buyer in Eastern Oreyon Highest Cash Price for Hides and Pelts If I don't I'll give you the 50c. and you may keep the hides. L. L. Noonchester, Burns, Ore. LIST OF rJKrTKMUVK TWHfcVfc REQUTHANTPl (Continued from page onei mm m H H HMMHiHi III,- j !l WILLIAM FARRE Notary Public, Und Office Practice, Fin hiHuruuoH mikI Real Estate, If you want your hay injured, nee him Office: Toiiawama Slullrtlnr; in. 216. 21B. 217. 218. 219. 220. 221. 222. 223. 224. III. 226. 227. 228. 229. 230. 281. III. 233. 234. III. 236. J 1 7. Ill, 239. 240. 241. 242. 243. 244. 245. 246. 247. 248. 249. 250. 251. II II. 253. 264. 265. 256. 257. Ill III. 260. 261. III. Ill, III. 264. 265. 266. 267. 268. 113. 270. :7i. 272. 273. 274. 275. 276. 277. 278. 279. 2S0. 281. 282. Ill, 284. 2 85. 286. 287. 288. III. 290. 2!U. 292. Ill, 294. 295. HI, 297. 298. 299. .100. 301. 101. 108, 304 305. 800. :i07. 308. 100; 310. 311. 312. 313. 314. 315. 316. 317. 318. 319. 320. 111. 322. 323. 884. 880. 810. 327. Ill', 329. 880. 38 I. 881 8 1 1. Henry R. Chrlstensen, Hums. John P.. IV Withers. Harney Claude M. Salisbury, Burns. Howard L, Bunnell, Crane. Lewis K. Kendall, Burns. George A. Tucker, Burns. Joseph T. Garrett, Burns. Warren M. Byrd, Alberson. George L. Baker, Drewsey. OIub Sisemore, Narrows. George 1'ur .on. Burns. Bryan J. I'oer, Drewsey. Fred C. Tlmm, Lawen. Km mil i K. Johnson, Suntex. Raymond Cury, Crane. Harry K. Hrlggeu, Craue. Fred Kerlee, Denlo. Krnust Lupton, Bums. Silas Tlllotsou, Drewsey. John i mull. VollHge. Thomas L. vickers, Buchanan, George K. Glrard, ndrews. Charles V. Frazfer, Dlauinixl. Frank WnUeticld. ('rune Grogutio AbelHr, AlbtftfODt llert A. Hamilton, Denlo. Firman P. Wilson. Burns. Albert Myers, Drewsey. ( 'lyde Kiubree, Burns. Aubrey S. Hebener, Sagevlew. Theodore Forcler, Crane. Frank B. Smith. Burns. Thomas R. Skiens, Burns. John L. Stoy, Crane. Louts C. Dlehl, Burns. Guy E. Shaver, Lawen. Frank T. Gleeson, Lawen. Henry T. Vulgamore, Burns. Robert A. Fantz, Narrows. Jack W. WTTiiams, Fields. William II Drawz, Blitzen. Mux K. Sleloff, Burns. William S. Gibson. Suntex. William T. beater, Burns. Beiijiiinin F. Steele, I'rlnceton. diaries A. King. Burns. Oaorga franklin, Bums. Walter R. Marshall, Yoltnge. Karnest N. Wurd, iiurus. William McLean, Diamond. Niss K. Halt. Princeton. William McLean, Dlumond. Thomas Pi Caldwell, Blitzen. Jose Astola, Andrews. Canute Moffet, Westfall. James K. Weston, Burns. Ralph W- Hutchinson, Narrows Alva M. Hlghsmlth, Drewsey. Arthur D. llahn. Bums. Newton Hotchklss, Bums. Trusty O. Turner, Diamond. Charles A. Moore, Blitzen. Albert O. Skotterud. Burns. Clarence W. Drlukw uler. Drewsey. August Velta. Burns. Robert Huiiii, Crane. Gus Taylor, Crane. William M. Bruckwilder. Fields. James Kmtekar. Egli. George W. Raycraft, Crane. Clarence N. Bradford, Fife. Frank Million. Crane. Warner M. Wilson, Andrews. George D. Mi -Daren. Burns. Tguurlo I. Kchauis, Crane, "tvlllium A. Sesena. Fields. Kdwurd J. Howard, Drewsey. Thomas Dew, Harney. Pimest C. Young, Narrows. Jacob C. Sevcik, Bums. Horace L. Mace, Burns. Alfred A. Tipton, Burns. Joseph II. Cronln, Drewsey. Herman W. Schaper, Diamond. John T. Choate, Suntex. Floyd J. Kissinger, Suntex. Zeuly B. Moses, Drewsey. Jake Aschbucber, Burns. Hurliert J. Smith, Bums. Otto J. Neutze, Lawen. : ., , . . ..1, ceo, Androwa. Morgun D. Kast, Voltage. Robert 1). McDowell, Burns. John M. McMullen, Drewsey. Charles W. Lewis, Bums. Aba L. Hackney, Bums. Wlllium J. McKlnnis, Burns. Martin Manning, Drewsey. LeRoy F. Buchanan, l.iuch unun. Henry W. Baur, Drewsey. William A. Campbell, Burns. Joseph A. Desllets. Burns. Ora W. Hill, Lawen. Charles L. Readle, Alberson. Albert B, Smith, Blitzen. William C. McKlnney, Bums. Bert R. Stults, Diamond. Frank M. P'rier, Crane. John Corts, Drewsey. Klru J, ButtOB, I'rimeton. John R. Clark, Suntex. Arthur J. Hand, Burns. Ira J. Nelson, I'rlnceton. Ivan M. Jeiine, Burns. i ii. Davies, Princeton, Hurry j. Barnes, Drewsey. William T. Duncan, Diamond. per Lauclnger, Albarton, Alvln (inuistoii, Barns, .in..-. H. Ri ad, Bums. aer Lumeden, Burnt, i v i . i ' i w ii II, klli i. Burnt, :i ,i. Walter, I H-, BecUley. : i :, k, 1 rlnoeton. ; ,ii. (arrow . 10 . Van. STOCK MEN TO MEET. The llurna Cattle & Horse Growern Association will hold a meeting In Bums ut, the Commercial Club Itnoins on Tuesday, Nov. 26 at 1 o'clock p m. All members are urged to be present. K. 0. RBYNVAAN, President. o ... NOTICE DEPARTMENT OK THE INTERIOR United States Indian Service. Klamath Agency, Oregon, Oct. 25, 1918. Proposals will be received at the office of the above named Agency until 2 o'clock P. M., November 15, 1918, for the furnishing of horses, mares nud breeding cattle, hogs and sheep. Said stock Is to be purchased for the Klumuth Indians on the Kla math Reservation, State of Oregon. The rltflil Is reserved to reject any und all bids, to accept any part gad reject the other and to waive techni cal defecti ns the fnteaetti b( the Service may Require. 'I here w'll be purotUMed as fol fel fol eows: CATTLE 2 and 3 year old Heifers, approxi mately 1000 to 1200 head. 1 to 2 year old Heifers, approximate ly 200 to 400 head. Milch cows not over 4 years old, ap proximately 5 head. SHEEP Good young Breeding Ewes, approx imately 250 head. HOGS Brood Sows, 2. Pigs, approximately 20 head. HORSES Geldings, weight 1100 to 1300, 6 to 7 years old, 3 spans. Geldings, weight 1300 to 1500, 6 tc 7 years old, 4 6 span. Mares. Hood brood and work stock, 1200 to 1500 poundB, 5 to 7 yeaVs old 6 spans. No member of Congress, (36 Sta. L. 1109) agent or employee of the United States Government, (18 Stat. L. 177) shall have any Interest, di rect or indirect, In the furnishing ol said stock. Any person, persons, or corpora tion desiring to bid on any or all of the above mentioned slock, will be furnished information on application to the Superintendent of the Kla math Indian School, Klamath Agen cy, Oregon. A. CATOS SELIS. Commissioner of Indian Affairs. J. H NOB It IS. Special Supervisor & S. I). A. Klamath Agency, Ore. o NOTICE OF Gl'ARIHAN'H SALE OK I REAL PROPERTY Notice Is hereby give that by vir tue of an order of sale duly made and entered In the County Court of County, on the 19th day of October, the State of Oregon, for Harney County, on the 19th day of October, 1918, licensing, empowering und di recting the undersigned, guardian of the persons and estates of Grant Struck, Alice Struck, Fannie Struck I and Thomas Struck, minors, to sell the real property belonging to said minor.-. 1 will, from and ufter the 30th day of November. 191S, pro ceed to sell at private sale the fol lowing described real property, to wit: The east half of the northeast quarter of section nine (9), in town ship twenty-three (23) south of range thirty-one (31), east of the Willamette Mnrlduan, In Harney County, Oregon, containing eighty (80) acres, more or loss, together with all water anil water rights ap purtenant tliere-to. ' The terms of sale are: purchaser to assume and pay the mortgage of $2000.00 now against said real pro perty and make payment In cash of at least the further sum of 12000.00, balance of purchase price to be paid on or before five years with Interest at 0 per cent per annum, secured by second mortgage on said land, or such other terms as said guardla-i may deem to the best Interest of said minors. Bids for the purchase of said real property may be submitted to anil left with my attorney J. S. Cook, of Burns, Oregon. KKI'IIA 8THUCK. Guardian. How a Salesman Suffered. R. J. Porter. Sterling. Col., writes: "I nuffered with h painful, weak back. As a traveling salesman I had to stoop frequently to pick up my grips, and the pain when 1 straighten ed up was awful. I was induced to try Foley Kidney Pills. Relief was Immediate. Say, they are great." Prompt and tonic. Sold by Reed Bros. o The saying "few die and none re sign" does not apply in Germany. Many are dying at the front and re signation seems to be the favorite occupation In official circles. o For Sale 40 acres adjoining Burns. See J. J. Donegan. LUNABURG, DALTON & CO. MJRNH, OREGON Established thirty-two years Need no introduction Through square dealing have won the confi dence of the people and are no longer in the experimental class, but stand among the solid merchants of Eastern Oregon, who de serve the support f all home people EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY && Seven organizations with just one aim to serve that fighting boy of yours to be with him from the time he leaves home 1 ill Ii'' gets back to hack him up and to buck him up to do for him the very things that yon would do if yon were there. It's a big jab, that. It takes all that all of us can do, working together shoulder to shoulder, each organization looking after the part of the job that it knows best. HELP THE UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN I. S. GEER & CO. iiilBli That Fall Suit! Have it made now during the slack season. We are always busy but more time now than we will have a little later. Call and See Our Samples and Styles Williams-Zoglmann Clothing Company ras sbr; 2E3 Special $1.25 Brooms 80c. Farmers Exchange Burns, Oregon A. OTTINGEB, Proprietor NATE FRANKLIN, Manager OREGON :!jujrns ' " MM Q I IgJff