The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, May 17, 1919, Image 4

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    Ill
he Times-flerald
Hm Th Largest Circulation Of Any
Newtppr la Harney County.
JUUAIBYRD
sussaurnoti rates
Oa Yaar
J
1.00
.7
Entered at the Post Office at Burns,
Oregon, aa Second Olaaa Matter.
Natanta), May IT, IBIW.
LKTTING 099 HTKAM.
The Times-Herald Jnritea discus
sion in Its columns of matters per
taining to the development of Harney
tounty. la this respect it suggests
the Irrigation question, the commer
cial club and good roads among pres
sing topics abeut which our readers
feel the necessity of letting off steam.
Articles must be signed, although
names will be withheld from publica
tion at request of the writer, provid
ed the privilege of dlvulgiug to Inter
ested inquirers is given.
o
HOI HKWII i: I.KARNH VAIX'K
OK HOMK :ANNFU MK ATS
HARNEY COUNTY MEN
Following Is a Hat of the boys who Melvln Denman.
want from Harney County to take a Hadden Klllott. Henry Eberly,
part In the Ortat War. Look the Ouss Frahtn, Tom Fltagerald, Floyd
llat over carefully and see If there are Feesler, Oliver Fellows, James Fel-
any omissions or corrections. If you JJ' William Fraak Foster, Roy
know that the data and photograph r oibba, Oroff Robert. Oeorge
of any of theae men haa not been fur- Gilbrrt. Henry Oeer, John Oordon,
nlshed the publisher of the Honor Charley Oeorge, R. C. Oeorge, Bdwlu
Roll. dIrim .and it in at nNf'R Of oy unmn, rreo ureen. James
1 emonstratlon by Department
Agriculture Prove Help In
Kmrrgviiry.
r
The amount of meat canned in home
kitchens has Increased year by year
since the process was first found to
be practicable. Slowly but surely
women are realising that it Is better
to distribute the eating of fresh meat
over many months by canning part
when It Is plentiful than to overeat
for a few weeks and then go meatless
until the next season.
Heat and labor on hot, busy sum
mer days are savedfcy winter canning
of meat, and a supply of canned Hsh
and meat 1b very handy in emergen
cies which arise even in the best-regulated
households.
A woman In White County. Indiana,
lid not think it practical for country
women to can meat, but she did "put
up" a few cans of chicken because
everyone In her club was doing it.
The home demonstration agent, sup
ervised by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the State
college at Purdue, had given a meat
canning demonstration in the county.
and when the women learned tha
meat could be cannod, nearly all tried
it. Several months after canning the
meat the skeptical one was hanging
the week's washing on the line, when
a machine load of city guests drove
in the yard. Qlad as the hostesB was
to see them, her first thought was of,
the pick-up dinner she had planned
giving her family that day. She was
roted as a good cook, and It was hard
to see her renown in that line suffer
even a temporary eclipse. Then came
remembrance of the canned meat. In
a short time a delicious chicken din
ner was on the table and her reputa
tion as a cook was saved.
if you know a name that la omitted,
forward It with the photograph and
data.
Some new ' names this week.
John Orraund Asmui, Merman
Vox Auerhamnr. Melvln Acton, K
trlio Asm-res, A K. Allen, Peter Hen
ry Acton, Howard C. Anderson,
Arthur K. Aoagood, Donald W. Algler.
O. Alguard.
Walton Drown, Harry Buck, Walter
Beckley. L. L. Brown, Willis Beckley.
Olenn Brown, Harry Brown, Don
Bartlett, J. C. Bartlett, Carl Bartlett,
K. C. Bowman, Horace Burdette, ttod
ick Bain, Miles Brecount, Frank Ben
nett. Homer Bennett, C. H. Blair, Uoy
Leslie Beedo, Arthur Louts Beede,
Oeorge L. Bevans, Jean Bart Bal
comh, Kmmltt S. Blddle, Jess Bain,
Homer A. Barber, W. H. Barber,
Wm. M. Bennett, Jerry Barber. Itobt
Groan, Rufe Oeorge, Cliff Oltchel,
Kufus Oeorge, Othel Ooff, Ed Good
man. Leonard Hebener, Roy Holly, Barl
Hagey, Harry Hansen, Hugh Hastie,
Archie Huff, Ralph A, Holly, Cecil
Huffman: dordan Vaaghs Hall, Rob
ert I. Hall.
Walter Helns, Charlea Hansen.
Sherman Height, Lewis Milton Hugh
et, Oliver' D. Hotchklss, Homer T.
Humphrey, A. L. Howard, R. Baley
Hayes, Clifford K. Hall Henry H.
Hathaway, John Q. Hoatfland, Mich
Meeker, Jr. Albert Hughet.
Ralph E. Irwlug, David Irwlug.
K. W. Jenkins, Koy Johnson, Barl
Johnson, Hans Jetley, Jesse J. Jones,
Joe M. Jones, Arthur Jetley, True M.
Jones, Martin Joyce, Warner J. Jeu
kenson, Donald Joklscb.
Joe Krumholtz. Balsll Kirch, Joe
Koehler. Charles Kanard, Henry Kles
W. Brown, Claud M. Baker, Oeorge enbuek, Samual N. Kenney, Karl Key.
V. Baker, Chas. L. Brogan, Thos. N
Bailey, Oren F. Brown, Thomas K.
Browning, Christ Bakopauos, Chas.
M. Breedon, James Bucher, Nathan
Brown, Oliver Belsar.
ser, Vernle Kern,
Adolph Klttleson
Chester Koewn,
Traver Norton, Morris Newton,
Kdward Natuska.
Arthur K. Osgood, Albert Olofrou.
Ben Okshea. Bert Orandorff, James
Oaks, Brnest B. Osterhout, Bmll Ol
son, Ben Odelt Frank Oatman.
Daryl Potter. Dale Porter, C. C.
Proctor. Roy C. Perry, John P. Proc
tor, Johu Porter. Oliver Pour, Bmmlt
Parker.
Walt Roller. C'taus Rimer, Claud
Rimer, Fay Ray burn, B. F. Iluhton,
Kounsevolle. Leslie Riley, Henry L.
Richardson, Rounaevelle, Clifford S.
Richardson, Barl Kobleon.
Frank Smith, Robert Saunders,
Rye Smyth, Roy Skeins, Btdred Sim
mons, Henry R. Scott, Thomas Syl
vester. J. D. Singleton, Charles W.
Spencer. Leitoy Oliver 8teinke, Virgil
Bugene Shield. Oscar f. Setk, Thom
as Jefferson Sippy. Jeff Davis Hippy.
Paul Stewalt, Frank Sheehan, Oliver
Sonmle, Herbert Scott, Arthur E.
Simpson, Oscar P. Sell, John Sher
man, R. L. Stebpens. Alba M. Stone,
Arthur D. Schwartz, Gregery Skaletx,
Charles B. Sweetman, Poleman
Sklens, Lloyd F. Sherben, Walter B.
Smith, Levi B. Simpson, Frank
Smith, Alphena Sherben, Oeorge
Smyth. Bmll Stone.
Fred Taylor, Russel Taylor, Ralph
Taylor, Floyd Tryan, Blbert Taylor.
Joseph Tlptou, Brnest Thompson
Claud Talcott, Ernest Grant Thomp-
;
Nam
1 -
Rank .
Born ....
Hon of
'.'.VV'
(Both Parent)
Date of Promotion to rank of
.
Date of Promotion to rank of
Date of Promotion to rank of
Date of Promotion to rank of
Wounded at Battle of
Albert Leaf. Leonard Locher. Nor- . Frank W Trlska. Frank L.TIp-
Date
A. W. Cross, Dudley Campbell,
Fred Crump, Roy Clark. J. 0. Cawl
field. Charles Cawlfleld. Henry M.
Coesfield, Peter Caldwell. Jesse K.
Claypool, Augustus A. Collins. Harry
Clark. Golded A. Collins, Arthur W.
Cox. J. A. Capps, H. N
Carrol, John Carrol, Raymond Curry,
Hay Culp.
Charles Brman Dlllman. Oeorge
Dickenson, Arthur Davis, Jesse Def
enbaugh, Joe Duhalme, Treff Du
halme. Will Duhalme, Ora B. Dick
enson, Fred B. Dickenson, John D.
Driggers, W. B. Davis, Dr. Denman,
man Luckey, Robert Lowe, Gorman
Leonard, Brnest Lucas, Roy Llpford,
Zebbal Lewis. Bmery Lanfear. W. W.
Lawrence, Paul Lalka, McKlnlny
Lowe, James Lewis, 8. L. Long, An
drew Leaf, Tlmotho Lane.
Roy Mlllerlng, John Morrell. Virgil
McCall. Charles Myers, Barl Miller,
Culp, George uoruan He Williams, i.ioyu Mosiey.
uoy mci'uiiey, !. miner, iinin
ton. Cameron Trimble.
H. W. Unibanger. Walter H. Qulcr.
Bert Vlnvent, W. M. Varlen.
William Wlckert,. Louie Wickert.
Frank Wiseman, Will Walkup, John
Walkup. Foss Winn. Elijah A. Ward.
Herbert E. Ward Orover C. Ward,
Clyde Winn. Lee B. Wann, William
Edgar Williams, Claud Thurlow Wll-
fong, Earl Wells, 8. A. Wetterstrom.
Killed at Battle of. ..I.
Date
Died:
Date
Place
McKlnnon, Clarence McKlnnon. Pete George H. Williams. Frank II. W-lk-Miiir
:ii r M.n.T Hr MiiUr er, Rodney H. Williams, r red A. Will-
Roy McCameron. Jack Moore. Bill " Anton J. Welssenfe.s, Forrest L.
Maichaw, Leo Miller, O. E. Michel. VVInn, Fred Walker, Joe Winters.
Kufus I. Moore, Alexander McPball. Ben Young. William Young. Chen
Clyde Manning, Jaa. McWIIIlams. ter, W. Youst. Merl Young, August
Eric N. Mathews, Rodney MacArth- jue Yocum.
ur, William Murphy. Harry Zaagsma.
The Honor Roll of Harney County, Oregon
D. POTTER, Publisher
Office in Burns
KK.KTII.1ZKH HKLPH GROWTH
OK STIt.AWHKIlltlKS
HORHK-RADIHH HAITI-:.
A palatable sauce, especially good
with boiled beef or steak, U made by
! adding grated horse-radish and a
Itlje vinegar, to ... little whipped
cream, fit as follews: .
Thicken milk with cracker crumm
by beating ffcem together In a double
J holler, using a tablespoons of cracker
; i rumbs to 1 and one-half cups or
:. milk. Add one-third ofa cup of grated
horse-radish, 3 tablespoons of butter.
How a three-year average increase
of !', ! crates of strawberries per acre
lu the Hood River district was obtain
ed by the application of 440 pounds
nitrate of sodu. In told by Gordon G.
Brown in the new Oregon station
bulletin. 'Fertilizer Tests for Straw
berries," just off the College press
ami ready for distribution. Twelve
one-acre plots were treated to various
combinations of different fertilizers,
oxcept ,the sixth, which was left as a
check. The soil was red sleit loam, I
and growers having similar lands or
other on which they want some fer
tilizer information can get a copy of
the bulletin by writing to the College,
CorvaKls. for It.
o
BACKYARD POKLTHY
KaUtroKI PKOKITAIiLE.
WARRANT (ALL.
He Docs Heavy Work
Notice Is hereby glveu that there
are sufficient funds on bund to pay
off all General Fund warrants issued
and registered up to and including
April 30. 1 1 I S. Interest ceases, May
2p. 1919.
W. Y. KINO.
County Treasurer.
" do heavy work, and that is a
I strain on a man's kidneys," writes
' Bert Dawson, Canton, III. "My trouble
, started with sharp pains over my
back. I bought a bottle of Foley Pills
and before It was gone, tny pain had
i entirely left me." They banish rheu-
matic pains, backache, soreness, stlff-
Iness. Sold everywhere.
o
See our stock of stationery first.
LIBERTY
Theater
m
Reports show that backyard-pout
try keeping which was taken up by
many on patriotic motives will be
extended, because a very large maj
ority of these people became so inter
ested In the work that they are going
to keep on, as they find It instructive
and profitable from both a physical
and a financial point of view It is,
therefore, urged that all who can and
so far have not adopted a backyard
Sock do so.
POLLEN AIDH TOMATO.
"Pollen collected on the finger
may be applied to stigmas of (toma
to) flowers." and thereby Increase
the yield and get earlier fruit, reports
ana one-hair teaspoon of salt; or Prof. A. C. Bouquet, head or vege
thicken with bitter and flour some table gardening, In a new bulletin
of the water In which the meat was which gives the methods and results
boiled, add a generous quanlty 1 or six years experiments In the O. A.
or 2 tablespoons or grated horse- C. greonhouses. For free copy write
radish, boil a short time, and serve, to the College at Corvallls.
ft
Roosevelt
Highway
It Means Quick mobilization of guns and
men for national protection.
It Means Commercial and agricultural
development of seven Oregon
coast counties Clatsop, Tilla
mook, Lincoln, Lane, Douglas,
Coos, Curry.
? ''' ,
It Means The opening of a year-round
paved road from British Colum
bia to the Mexican border.
"His Jll a th
iff mSf'y? n!M,mH H0liS
CJ) ininuvvtiijiictun
Tonight
"The
Judgment
House"
Sunday
Elsie Ferguson
"A
Doll's
House"
I PHILOSOPHY OF A COFFEE PERCOLATOR
Hiram bought a percolator,
Took it home to Susie ;
Hiram he's some calculator,
Knocked her grouch all blooey.
Hiram liked his coffee black,
Susie liked her'n meller,
The percolater turned the trick
Hiram, he's some-
Bought it at GEER'S
That and other little labor saving devices
and cooking utensils he's bought there have
re-instated, his wife's feeling for him quite
satisfactirily, Hiram would tell you.
J I. S. GEER & CO.
It Means The opening to sportsmen of
the country's fishing and hunt
ing paradise.
It Means The employment of thousands
of skilled mechanics and labor
ing men in its construction.
It Means That Uncle Sam will match
every state dollar for construc
tion and will maintain the high
way forever.
You owe it to your country you owe it to
your state, to go to the polls at
the special state election June 3
and vote 310 X Yes
For the Roosevelt Highway
Oregon's Road to Prosperity
'
Si
ec fabtfrrVufcor ?,
I I 9& t 'J&dL
'tstnts
U
usort
01 Don snhfeugfc -
w
aaay
AnABTCBAFT ftciur
Wednesday, May 21 Vivian Martin in
"Molly Entangled"
. I ' I' ! IM-WWW -III 111 .. I IM '-
Next Saturday, May 24
MARY PICKFORD in
"The Little Princess"
An effort will be made to hold a matinee in the after
noon as well as the two shows at night, to enable all
oi our menus to see this charming little star.
K , "