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LOOMS KllJST WOMAN
AAIHASSADORETTE
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Tli (irat woman smbafrt.'ulor
lOOBta In tin- immediate futuru.
She Is hosikn Sthwlmmtr ami litis
lioeu nominatd by the new llun
y.ulaii government for a post In
bwtls&rland, where Rho now re
liaM, MuiLitiio Si li limner In
sulil to bo the Koril pence ship or
Iglnntor nn1 was a mstnbfjf ot ihut
:u I i!.. ml iloil.
MK. HtKtVKK'S ME88AGK.
Again in full ronflrinnce. I call up
on the American people to Het aside
Sunday. December first, mid the
week following, for the considera
tion of America's opportunity for re
newed service and sacrifice.
Last summer, when the military
situation was acute, we assured the
inter-allied food conference in Lon
don that whatever the war food pro
gram of the Allies required, we were
prepared to meet; that the con
ference need not consider whether
or not we had the supplies, wo were
prepared to find them; we pledged
ourselves by the voluntary economy
of our people to havo the reserves,
in food to supply all necessities.
The ending of the war does not re-
i
lease us from the pledge. The same
populations must bo fed and until
another season has passed they can
not feed thetasolves.
The change In the foreign situa
tion necessarily alters the details
of our food program because
the freeing of the seas from sub
marine menace renders accessible
the w licit supplies of India. Austra
lia and the Argentine. The total
food demand upon the United States
is not diminished, however. On the
contrary, it Is increased. In addi
tion to the supplying of those to
whom we are already pledgod we
now have the splendid opportunity
and obligation of meeting the needs
of those millions of people In the
hitherto occupied territories who aro
facing actual starvation. The people
of Uelglum, Northern France, Serbia,
Koumania, Montenegro, Poland,
Russia and Armenia rely upon
America for Immediate aid. We
must also participate In the pre
servation of the newly liberated
nations In Austria; nor can we Ignore
the effect on the future world de-.
velopments of a famine condition
umong these other people whom we
have recently released from our
enemies. All these conderatlons
BMU that upwards of two hundred
million people In addition to those
1 we are already pledged to serve, are
now looking to us In their misery and
I famine. Our appeal today. Is there
I fore larger than the former appeal!
j to tho "war conscience" of our peo-'
pie. The new appeal Is to the "world j
1 cousrleni !" which must be the guid
ing inspiration of our future progrnm.
(The Preside;. t of the United States
I has asked me to take charge for this. J
and enlarge the arrangements for
food stuffs to the population! of
MelgJum and France now being re
leased and to organise and determine
Mm need of provisions to the liberat
ed peoples of Southern Europe to
prevent such debacle as has taken
place In Russia.
The determining factor for the
success of such an enlarged appeal
will be the vivid consciousness In
every Individual In each community
of obligation and opportunity. It Is
that common recognition of obliga
tion that wo now wish to create.
Susb an intelligent, "world consci
ence" In the American people must
be the main dependence of the
stricken countries of tho World un
til normal conditions are once more
restored.
America by her participation in
the war has accomplished her ob
jectives of selfdefense, or vindicat
ing the efficiency of a government
In which the people and the people
only are sovereign. She has estab
lished the foundations of govern
ment by the people throughout the
enemy countries and la thus the real
bulwark of world peace. We have
frv
Traitors
Oct their lust deserts in the
great romance ot the American J
armv in France that will ap- t
pear in serial form soon in this X
A BAJk T...lU .m..jb r,4 4 wt A
j luci. iiuiiit jubiiwwiuuuv
j love triumph in the cod.
Don't miss the opening Installment
ot toiti up-to-the-iuiuui story.
Bride of Battle
government of this work; to perfect sSiSissv
yet to build on these foundation
No government nor nation can stand
If Its people are Starving. We must
do our part If tho world be not con
sumed In a flame of anarchy.
The American people In this most
critical period of their history have
the opportunity to demonstrate not
only their ability to assist In estab
lishing peace on earth, but also
their consecration by self-denial to
the cause of suffering humanity.
(Signed) IIIOItllKWT MOOVKlt.
u
Pn I ii Kepi Hint Awuke Nights
J. W. Coraopolls, Pa., writes: "I
suffered terrible pain; unable to Me
down at night. Tried three differ
ent doctors. Three weeks ago begun
taking Foley Kidney Pills; Improve
ment in my condition Is really won
dcrfu!." Use Foley Kidney Pills for
kidneys, bladder trouble, backache,
rheumatism. Sold by Reed Oros.
The exKalser In Holland Is said to
be wearing civilian dress. Another
case of "all dressed up and no place
to go."
o
Do your Christmas shopping early.
WARRANT IAI.L
Notice Is hereby given that there
are sufficient funds on hand to pay
off all (.en. tuI Fund warrants Issued
and registered prior to Oct. I, 1918.
Interest ceases on November 20 1IMH.
l'KAICI, KKKI.KK.
County Treasurer.
NOTICK OK HIIKRIKK'M HAI.K
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
ANNOUNCEMENT
It affords us a great deal of pleasure to
announce that we have completed our new
garage building, which is frost and fire
proof, and are now in a position to take
care of the trade in a satisfactory manner,
as we have enlarged the shop and are in
stalling the latest modern machinery to do
all classes of automobile work, acetylene
welding, battery charging and repairing.
We have enroute a car load of
Ford touring cars, also a Ford
son Tractor will be on display
in a fecn days.
Any one desirous of obtaining a Ford Car
or a Fordson Tractor will please call early
as the supply will be very limited until late
next summer.
DON'T WAIT IF YOU EXPECT TO BUY
Thanking you for past business, we are
Very truly
BURNS GARAGE
i IN TIIK CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TATI OK ORBOON OQUNTt OF
IIARNKY
CORNBUO iiaraha, Plaintiff.
v.
FRK!) HOLLOWAT and CLARA
HOLLOWAT, Defendants.
NOTICK IS HBRBBT OIVKN That,
, VHBRBA1, OH the loth day of April.
1918. In tho Clrcul Court of the
Statu of Oregon for the County of
Harney, a Judgement was duly SU !e
and entered In favor of the above
named Plaintiff. Cornello Huraba.
against the above-named Defendants,
Fred Holloway and Clara llolloway.
for the sum of $596.15, and Interest
thereon at 8 per cent per annum from
August 10, 1914, and for the costs
ami disbars ants taxed at $50.00;
which suld Judgment was duly enroll
ed and docketed In the office Of the
('utility Clerk Of said Hurney County,
OssgO on tin' loth day of April,
1918; And.
VUBRBAI It wns further Order
ed mid Adjudged by the Court In the
above entitled cause that certain pro
perly, theretofore attached In suld
cause, tewlt:
.SK'.SVV'i. SVSKi of Sec. 29;
KViNW4, NNK'j of Sec. 32;
N VsSK . SVV NK U . SK ',. NW of
See. 84; also NW 'i NW ' or Sec. 84;
NKNKU of Sec. 33 all in Twp.
40 south Range 36. K. W. M Harney
County, Oregon. Also the E Vs W ty
of Sec. 36 In Twp 40 south Range 37
K. W. M. Harney County, Oregon,
be sold, as provided by law, to satis
fy said Judgment, Interest, costs and
disbursements, accruing costs ami ex
penses of sale; uud that Execution
Issao therein; And.
WUKKKAS. on the lrd day of
November, 1918, an BuetttlOD won
duly Issued by the Clerk of said
Court, commundiiig me, the Under
signed, Sheriff to sell the said pro
arty as by law required;
Now. THBRBBORS, la obedleaos
to the communds of said Writ and by
authority thereof, I have levied upon
tho Interests of said Defendants In
and to the ubove-descrlbed promises;
and will on Monday the Itfd day of
i December. 19 18, at the hour of 10 00
o'clock a. in. of suld duy ut the court
house door In the City of Hums,
County of Harney State of Oregon,
offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash all the right title and Inter
eat of said Defendants, or either of
t Ii in . In uud to the said uliove-des-i
Tlhcd premises, and every purt and
parcel thereof, together with ull uud
singular the tenements, Iieieilltu
mints and appurtenances thereuntil
belonging or In unywi.ie appertaining,
to satisfy said Judgment, aoorulnsj
interest, costs ami disbursements,
lubjeel tn tho Right of Rsdsmpttpn
sad tbe Confirmation of th1" court,
v QOODMAN,
lirr of ' Inrnoy Ct unty, or
1018.
n or 81, 1
PURP08E8 OF FOOD
ADMINISTRATION THE
DAY OF ITS BEGINNING.
The hopes of the Food Admin
istration are threefold : 0 "
guide the trade In fundamental
food commodities us lo elimi
nate vicious speculation, extor
tion and JrsStofttl practices and
to stabilise prices In essential
staples Herbert Hoover, Au
gust H, I'-ilT.
:
HERE ARE 8MIL1
YOU HELPED GET
4. 4.4 4.4444
SEVEN LOAVES OF BREAD
FOR EVERY PERSON IN
U. S. SAVED FROM WASTE
Fermers snd Threshermen Pstrlotl
cslly Respond to Call of Food
Administration.
From Information received by the
U. S. Food Administration from the
principal grain growing states. It Is
now possible to announce with fair in -curacy
the amount of wheat saved last
harvest by Improved methods of huti
dl'ng. According to olllclul calcula
tions, efforts towurd cleaner tlirexlilng
saved fully 111,000,000 bushels of whcui
with corresponding savings of other
small gnats harvested ami threshed In
a similar manner. In uddltlon, other
States, though unable to furnish fig
ures, reported greutly reduced harvest
losses.
The figure for wheat alone Is equiv
alent to seven one-pound loaves of
bread for every person In the United
States and represents food that form
erly wus either an absolute loss or
was recovered to only a slight extent
by poultry ami livestock. While op
portunities in this branch of conserva
tion were large, the quantity of gruln
recovered surpasses early expecta
tions. It Is noteworthy also that re
sults were secured principally through
voluntary co-operutloii.
No conservation measure of the
Food Administration, It Is declared,
has received more wholehearted gup
port than that pledged and rendered
by farmers and threshermen toward
reducing grain waste at its source.
W
JrV
i
If!
L
C
e
ll
e
lju
i,-.:..
" Did you help get the umlles oi
these two faces. It Is u new pleJ
lure or two great women leaden,
Commander Eva Booth, head I
tke Salvation Army, and Mrs.
Henry P. Davidson, head of tbt
V W. C. A. They are smiling
wblle being toJd that the United
War Work fund had "gone over
the top." As all know, this fund
or tn 0,500.000 was needed for
relief work despite the fact that
the armistice was signed the da
tie campaign was launched.
;n-nt for "Flu anil "Grip" CougleM
Do you remember when food con
trol by voluntary action wns deeiuof
u dailug udveuture iu democracy!
"I bad an awful cold that left
with a dreadful cough, says Mrs w
!-. Smith, Benton, Da. Bought Foley
Honey and Tar of our druggist Ml
it cured me completely." This gran
remedy should be In every householi
at this time, when influenza. tripSL
coughs are so prevalent. Contains mK
opiates.
o
EverboUy but the turkeys enjoys
Thanksgiving Day.
Perfect Confidence
No (i Iht words can describe t he relat ions
that tthould exiat between a Hunk mid its
patron.
If you haven't confidence in the soundness of a
bank, you certainly will not trust your money
to it.
This Bank invites careful inspection of its
financial strength and sound business methods.
We know they are above criticism, but the
noint is, we want you to know it.
When you have learned, then we solicit yoar
business on our merits.
CRANE STATE BANK
CHA.NK. OitKUON
BILLING SYSTEMS
The Times-Herald carries the
standard sizes Billing Systems
Binders and Indexes
Billing Sheets 1 and 2 on
Duplicate Sheets for above
Finest and largest assortment
of Bonds and Flats stock to be
found In the country on hand
Prompt attention given all orders for
anything ixi the printing line. Call on us
lor letter heads, envelopes, bill heads, etc.
The Times-Herald, Burns
i