The Times-herald., December 14, 1918, Image 1

life
The Tlmcs-tlerutd goes re
Kiilin-ly to more home In HP.
ncy County than any other
newwpapor. If yon wish to
reach the people use thene col.
umn for ytror advertisement.
The Tlmes-Ucrald Is an old
established friend of the people
of Harney County where It has
Imwmi u weekly visitor for thirty
yearn. It's job department Is
tmi
equipped to serve your
m
':::-i;i.
VOL. XXXII
BURNS. HARNEY COUNTY, OREGON, DECEMBER 14, 1918
NO. 7
tmk
m
v 0
THE SOLDIERS SHOULD
APPLY FOR RELEASE
Congressman Sinnott Sends Information
Concerning regulations and Rulings
of Departments in Regard to The
S PRESIDENT TO
ACE TABLE.
GLASS GETS M'ADOO
PLACE ON ABILITY
mm 1
Discharge of Soldiers. Method to
Follow to Get Consideration.
Congressman Nick Sinnott, of
Oregon, at the request of numerous
; ii rents In his dlstriet has made In
quiry at the War and Nary Depart
ments here concerning the proper
method to be pursued to obtain the
discharge of a .man In the service.
He has been Informed that In all
i ases the application for such re
lease must be made by the soldier
directly to his commanding officer
and that no action will be taken at
headquarters, or in Washington, mi
ni such application has been received
and passed upon by such command- i
incr officers.
In order that interested parents country to the comradeship of unl
snd others may have the fullest up-, vorsal membership in the Red
lo-date information concerning the Cross,
: illations and rulings of the do-' AND WHEREAS: Membership in
lartments In regard to the discharge : the American lied CrOM is an ovid
of soldiers, sailors and marines and . ence of loyalty,
also under just what circumstances AND WHEREAS: The American
-:n I. special discharges will be con- Red Cross is on the eve of the groat
idered favorably the congressman est year's work in Its history, supply
lias sent this paper the following ing aid and material encouragement
Mimmary of the regulations. to American soldiers on duty In
THE ARMV France, icussla. Siberia and In this
Department commanders within country; taking care of the do-
tli United States are authorized in pendents of soldiers In this country
.i in individual and exceptional by means of Home Service; nldlng
es to discharge men on their own in the reconstruction ")' Europe by
application when There Is sickness or assisting the repatriated elm. i
Other distress in the soldier's family, assisting returned soldiers to po
or 'Alien lie is needed to resume em- itlons; providing help and entourage
!!() ment in an industry or occupa- inent to wounded soldiers, and in
tiorf In which there Is urgent need of other wsvr assisting the world to Fe
li: services, provided his services can rover from the results of the War,---i
pared and that It will not disrupt AND WHEREAS: It is desired
existing organization. thai every adult citizen become u
ppllcatlon for discharge must be member of the Anierlriiu Ued Cross
made In each individual case by the that all may feel they have a living
ler concerned and through his part in the work of tho Society,--Immediate
commanding officer. NOW THEREFORE: 1 C. II.
This must he made In writing and Leonard, Mayor of tho city of Hums
tate in full reasons why discharge State of Oregon, do hereby proclaim
K -1 1 .
THE NAVY
Ii is the desire of the Navy Depart
to release from active service at
irllest oracticable time th" e
m.t 'if th(! Naval Reserve force,
u of the regular service '
. enlisted for the duration of the
-,: and who wish to complete tin-ir
i linn or who have urgent family
business interests demanding
I Immediate and personal attention.
No definite time can he set for re
lease but it will be done as soon u.i
tin- exigencies of service will permit.
desiring to be released under
Ibove condition must in every in-
Hani-e. Miiimit formal request in
riling through official channels,
tatlng In full their reasons. This Is
meniely Important as It is the
nseni policy to discharge only those
ho wish It Those who enlisted for
our Years will be discharged only
here exceptional dependency ex-
,,
THE MA KIN EH
The game policy against releasing
rourVear Men obtains in tne Marino
In the Navy proper. It is the
ill. y of the Marino Headquarters,
owever, to discharge Marines vau
II ted for duration of war only, or
in Marine Corps reserve, who de
thelr immediate release from
ilitary duty for educational or in-
rial reasons or on account of do-
cndeney of family. Requests ol men
tii.- two classes mentioned must be
Irwardcd through Official l nan-
Ms, i. e. their commanding officers
d will then be acted on Individual-
; al headquarters. Because It is noi
present plan to demoDinze any
the Navy
kit or class of marines as
. . ' ..i a
parlraent will need tne aumonwju
- .. MAn,l,B
un.lh . ..Awna trr manV IHOIItnH
"H1" VI ' t.l J.o . .
Cr Lhwyb. more'
" "221'.
come
flcult to get released from this
vice than the other branches.
t it probably that there wouio -
nhirtinn n llnwlBC a SOlOler, '
- . . 1
Idr ef marine filing application for
own .i.cb.r.. as UeKSated te .
witi tftta tW mltttla
of statements from parents or others
as would explain more fully or co
oroborate the reasons he sets out for
desiring to be released from service
hut the most important point to re
member is that the Boldier himself
must take the Initlatve and that It
must be done through his immediate
commanding officer.
o
phogmmation
WHEREAS: Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States and
President of the, American Red Cross,
has Riimmrtncl ..v.. re .;i, ...... ,.r ,i.c,!
that the week Ol December lG-3 bo
devoted to the purpose of set urine;
membership in tho American bed
Cross and do urge ever) cltlsen to
Join the Red cross and to essi I In
promoting universal membership In
' ",iiiu.nnun.
Glvan under my Land tbli 9 day or
December, litis.
('
II. Leonard.
Mayor of Barns,
Attest. W. V. King,
City Recorder.
MARKET REPORT OF DEC. I.
Cattle receipts today at tho Port-I
land Union Stock Yards are com-
parativoly small, only 200 head, with
" nean on , .iiarae. yemeruay.
everything sow reaany. prime steers
selling 25 cents higher than at the
nose ot last woeic, wun ouior grades
going at following quotations; Prime
steers si j.ou-iz.uu; uooa ro cnoico
"steers $10.50-11.50; Medium lo
good:, leers $9.50-10.00; Fair to
medium steers $8.00-8.50;" Common
to fair steers $5.50-7.50; Choice
cows & heifers $7.50-8.00; Medium
to good cows & heifers $5.04-11.00;
fanners $3.50-4.00; Bu'ls $5.00-7.00
Calves $v. 00-1 1.50; Blockers &
readers $6.00-9.00;
liUO head of hogs came into the
yards over night, y.-slcriltiy receipts
4000 bead, ail grades meeting u
steady market at following quota
tions; Prime mixed $ 1 Ii. 75-17. 00
Medium mixed I16.B6-1I.78 Rough
heavies .$14.75-16.00; Pigs $14.00
15.00; Hulk $16.85;
There are nol very many sheep
coming forward at this time, wllh
practically no change In prices;
Quotations follew: Prime lambs
7 - - - - .,,.. , w
lll,VVlt.VV r an lu IIWVIUI m,,i,rt
W'""
16 - 00 - 11.00; Yearling. $10.00-11.60;
Wether. $6.00-10.00; Bwe. ,6.00-
6.00.
t mill 1--.1..-.. 1 a A i 'm.tum u.i.t
-ipaa m. nin 11 an lieu una ni:
ThS
"" "
3,606 tons of condensed mirk w use
cbttdrea ot prisoners m rc.naBge,i
fjnMfiM.n.666asjUdsW - redf
LhHk
I 'HHHHhHJII E&ffl
i
aiih'i icHiiH have Imposed a great
responsibility on this man. He Is
Captain Edward McAuley, U. S.
N.. In command of the Qeorge
Washington, the ship assigned to
tuke President Wilson's peace
party to Europe and return. The
crew for I he ship was drawn en
tirely from the uavy.
I l KM liiroltl) KEEPING AIM OK no EXAMINA'l toN I OH i Kit III I
m:V CAMPAIGN. OATEH IN DECEMBER.
A campaign to promote farm re
cord keeping has been planned Joint
ly by the Oregon State Bankers' As
sociation, the Oregon Agricultural
College, and the U. S. department
of agriculture.
"The project will encourage und
assist farmers to keep financial and
cost of production records," explains
It. V. liuiiii, farm demonstrator for
the extension service. "Tills practice
has not been generally developed
among farmers, although Its value
is not "questioned by them.
"The need for such records hus
been emphasized by the government's
requlrome&l that nearly all farmers
inn .1 submit income tax reports, to
determine whether they are subject
to the income tax. This n i Is
further emphasised in the s.ani re
cognition given to farmers by pride-
fixing commissions engaged in fix
ing prices on farm produce, because
aci urate data Is lacking.
Groups of l, mm rs in nine coun
ties have already agreed to cooperate
with the bankers and the College In
obtaining ami recording production
cost. Simple, uniform farm records
have been prepared and will be sup
plied to the farmers through the
county agents und farm bureau.
One more county group will ho
accepted by Mr. Ounn, who says
thai he can handle ten groups next
year. Officers i the bankers' as
sociation iaj thai the first issue t
B000 record books Is only one third
enough to upply the demand thai
will be created by the campaign.
o
ii. w. Randall of Portland Is re
guttered at the Levene.
OH JOY, A WHITE CHRISTMAS!
-'"Cr:' a'.-. IIUliilTrf!li Caw si
BD6saBlsgB -'i ! It A- tSnubiyv 4 i
? SL ffflftiffrg-V
Secretary of Treasurer Tarter
Class might be called President
Wilson's peace appointee. His ap
po'niment was the last made by
the president before sailing to
I'mme. QlaKHj won recognition In
the drafting of the Federal Bank
ing laws when he was congress-'
nun from Virginia He Is well
qualified for McAdoo's place, Is
he general opinion.
School Sup. Clark wired State Supt.
Churchill that local authorities did
not consider it safe to hold the re
gular examination of teachers for
certificates this month in this coun
ty because of the influenza epidemic.
In reply Mr. Churchill wired an fol fel fol
eows: "Notify teachers all certificates in
your county expiring In December
valid until next examination which
will he held in your county on a date
to bo fixed later by this department."
o
CALVIN II. McPHEETERH.
The Times Herald mentioned In
Its Inst Issue that C. H. McPheetors
had met wllh an accident Mid was
in a serious condition at the King
ml. Mr. McPI t( r i died
day afternoon ami the funeral was
conducted by Rev. Geo. Ward of the
N'azurene church the following
aiteinoou at tho cemetery.
Deswated had been a resident of
this vicinity slue. 187. He own. d
the. farm Just across the river above
town where Dalt Qibbs now resides,
but of more recent years has lived
in town where h' owned property,
also an acreage tract mar the river.
Calvin ll.zekiali Mcl'heeters WM
born in Missouri In is.is, therefore
was in his 80th year at the lime of
his death, lie was a brother of De
late Dr. S. it. Mcl'heeters nnd leave (
four brothers and one sister In
i u a . The Immediate relatlvee In
Ibis section are hit nephew, Chas.
i:. McPbeeters, and his nie.es, Mrs.
Lloyd Culp of La wen, and .ir-. u. k.
John -mi of Piinevllle.
Do your Christmas bopping early.
RED CROSS HONOR ROLL
BOUND AND PRESERVED
Receipts Will Not be Given This Year.
Names of Members Will be Inscrib
ed on Blanks and Buttons Will be
Given. Enrollment Booths Will be
Placed in Stores and Post Office.
No receipts are to be given this
year to subscribers to Red Cross
memberships, In the campaign be
ginning Monday, December 16, and
ending December 23. Instead, each
subscriber Is to sign his or her name
to a blank provided for this purpose.
Space Is provided for 25 names on
each blank, and at the end of the
campaign these are to be bound Into
a permanent record to be kept on
file at the local chapter of the Red
Cross.
At the top of each blank Is o
lithographed heading with the words
"Red Cross Honor Roll," placed over
a holly .background. At the bottom
Is a receipt certifying- that the total tightwads. It berated the extrava
number of names of each blank has'giint, and applauded the parsimoM
been obtained, and that $1 has been ous. It told Utfl make a list of all
paid In by each. This Is to be torn , things we liked, and to learn to 11. c
off by the campaign worker and
presented at headquarters together
with the money collected by him.
Each subscriber Is to be given a
button having tin- figures 1918 upon
It so that confusion with buttons of
other campaigns may be avoided.
In addition to this, a window poster
will be given, which also varies
Slightly from the one of the pre-
ceding year In that the blue border
surrounding the white field bearing
the red cross has a small white line
running through Its c.-nler. Tor
each additional member or the family
who subscribes, a small Red Cro
slicker Is provided which is to be
affixed to the larger poster.
No stamps are lo he put on sa'e
this Christmas by the National
Tuberculosis associations, as the
National Red Cross lias donated
$2,500,000 for the purpose of carry
ing ou the figln against tuberculosis.
As the drive this Christmas Is for
$1 member hips, thOSS wishing to
subscribe $- for the Red Cross
magasine must have special arrs
meiiis mad- for this purpose, The'
workers will not be provided With
the necessar) re ilpts for I be
script Ion.
Enrollment booths will be Bl
llugey's Store, Post Office and R I
Drug Siore. Ev.-rbody please come
as due to the "flu '. u house to house
canvs is will be Impossihh
LET ITS HASTEN THE CHANGE.
According , to the picture presented
to tho children of Isreal when they
fled from Egypt, the land they would
Inherit would flow with "Milk and
Honey," and Judging by the reports
of the men who gathered In Ontario
this week, this is that land.
Here in this city were entertained
this week the Dairyman and the Bee-
keepers. Hoth declared that milk
and honey will make this region rich.
and literally they proved their asser-
Hon. at the luncheon given in their
honor at the Commercial Club rooms
Tuesday noon.
The luncheon, u buffet affair was
arranged by a committee composed
of I). M. Taggart. II. H. Tunny, W.
L. Tiirm-y, II. C. Smith, Krauk Under
and E. A. Fruser. O. K. Aiken, pros!
dent of the club, presided at (he In
formal program which followed.
Prof. B, L Kills, of 0, A. 0, who
poke fur the dairymen, declared that
this 1h the ideal dairy country and
that here dairy cattle fed with ai la It .1
can turn that crop Into more money
than caii any other means.
P. 10. Karrell, secretary of the llee-
keepers association, put the honey ( J)Ilu.e aUUough hlg rt.Bldence Is glvti
Into the picture by declaring that al- as gtayton. He formerly worked In
ready $223,000 worth of honey hud tne ,nbbard dalr, and was weU
been sold this year, with more to j known on the mik route. He was
follow. fne j.QUng man.
E. R. Breithaupt, foimerly of the 1
Experiment Station In Harney coun- . ,
A . I Europe just now resembles on
ty, predicted a change In conditions ... J
, .1. . . . .,, of those dissected pictures so populsc
in thfe section which will necessitate ' ' '
a few years ago. It Can be put to
different marketing conditions here. . getbe. D((t t0 ao ,0 ,, r,.
He eald that with the Improvement ( quire an Infinite degree of study
different' marketing conditions here and care. .
of the Interior the hay now bought
from this section will not find a mar
ket there and it will be necessary for
the alfalfa rancher here to feed his
crop.
J. H. Brown, manager of the I'f .
ette creamery, declared that on sn
average the dairy cow brings $30, 000
per month into this section and thM
one car load of butter sold last week
netted $23,000.- Ontario Argus.
Os 1
IT'S AM, VERY DIFFERENT NOW.
The council of National Defense
has hud a change of heart.
Not long ago it besought us to be
without them.
Christmas was to be like Le
pushed forward on the calendar, it
was to OS a season of abstinence.
We were not to buy cai.dy for o'.i
best girls, or cigars for our b
friend I,
NOW the Council tells Us to go as I :
as we like, "iiuy all the stickpin.
chocolate, stogies and cufflink-." It
says. "Buy the kids the toye th !
holler for. Make the girl, sick
marsh mallows nnd meringues."
it Is the command of Qfosvenoi
I!. Clarkson, a. ting director of the
Council. Us announces thai PTO-Waj
conditions must be established
quickly as possible. It I essential to
prosperity. Money mu't circuit
freely, and the wheels of sntepellu
production must be sel turning si
top speed. And Clarkson I; rifht.
Very well, folks of lire .
The word of Qroavenor n. must-be
obeyed, and we Ii.im- enough store
in town to make It OS f. BUI
gentle to the tolling store-el
eu i don .row d all their work Inl o
th
last iweh boun .
PRESIDENT VII.-o AND I H .
. . ( i: CON I KRKXt E
President Wilson's trip abroad to
attend the peace conference is a wise
an-! appropriate undertaking. Th 1
are sevt ral reasons why be shoul I I
at hand.
In the first place, the tii-rman ed-
Ivauces for peace have been made to
j,iu H,,,i prt.sented to Hie Allies
through his agency.
i ,ie second place, at the 101.
ference many questions will natura
v MaM up WBfefa will be subject-to
marked differences of opinion, the
Allies, necessarily harmonious In
j time of war, may disagree in regar '
to the terms of peace. Preshlen
Wilson's authority and personalis
. aro likely to be a strong factor In
composing any such differences. The
ffM that America hus nothing to as),
for herself will strengthen his posi
' Hon.
i the third place, though America
seeks neither Indemnity nor anneal
' tlon of territory, she has a real and
grave interest in many of the ad
juslmenls to be made. Who can
bundle these matters as well as Mr.
Wilson.' We applaud his decision to
go.
ln the casualty list published in
tho Portland Oregonian of Dec ii
was the name of Basil A. KlrUCh who
is reported as having died of wounds.
The vouiik man enlisted from thi
I I
tmnmt . r nM;
'1