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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1919)
i i i i tut WCM ASt TKKHO.NAI. rnrnlxhcd rooms. See Clevenger. Auto sloctrleal repairs. Jack Mo Giilre. nliil aaj at A- A' ,,erry' 9ni Be"1 vrm. Harris was up from Narrows tb other da) . rrro Implements at bargain rrte(., i iht- BWWIi Hardware. Trv our banana cream plea. They tSj delicious I'iiK"'i Sweet Shop. tf HAYAKAWA Oli.il ' TH To v MMJl IN i'ARAMl.lM -It-H RK thiihw Rli Mlmi When H Klj.,1 . He is .Supposed i. r. Winking for I'ulteU Ki.u, siJ ,,. Home Comfort range for Iimuire at Hreuton & micks. mM jlr. and Mrs. Jack t'radiiock were jii from their fllvtM home during re trees' renewing acquaintances. Yot Bale "0 ,b- Tubular suction Wd Bherpless Cream Separator. Mrb '"" ,luls Wtlooa. Irrtni Miller wan visiting wtfh NHttvea and friends in Ibis i lty for jjhort time during the week, leaving .or his home In Portland on Tuaa bf morn i n rule HUST NATION Ali 11ANK OK BiKNS. CAPITAL AND MJAPLVM iloo.OOO. "TBK BANK TBA1 MUM volK $ f ATM." ACCOlSTS INVITKD. James Pellowi was an arrival in ue city during the week from Port end to look after his music business. M having placed many pianos in :ais territory h representative of u Portland mualc house. Dr. H P. Bmlth lost the license .1 the back of his auto the other ight betw i Hi.- CI place on En Creek ami the Cold Springs. He will "e glad to repay the finder apou Its return to him la Burns. Judd Wise and wife were in from (& P Ranch for a short visit during Ms week, returning home Thursday, jgdd now holds a responsible position rlth the Butera Oregon Live Stock .'0. and has u big territory to cover. I Bakea Ike P Itanoh his headquar .srs. Mrs. Blanch C. McCue was a visitor .) Burn the fore part of this week a business before County Probal pure. Mrs. McCue is again on her meteed la the vicinity of the Walter Croaa place on Trcjut Creek fter spending the winter in Canyon here her children attended tchool. Wm Helen Thompson vu in the -lty duriuc tin- week visiting with 'riend.-. The young lady was forruer y a student of the Harney County ilg School but ban been attending -.ehool ai llui.-' llace and later held a ;Wltlon In that city, returning to kjr borne near Wararly only recently. Mr.-. Byron Terrill and her daught er Mrs. John Caldwall, the latter wag accompanied by her two smal Mt children, lett the fore part of 'his week for ilill-boro where they Bt to ' i : With Mrs. James Taylor or u time. They were as far as 3end b Mr (aid -11 in his car. Mr- B Michaels, a sister of Man ier Nate Franklin, of the Farmers fttbange, arrived in this city this ek to visit with her brother and iU vlfa for a short time. Mrs. Mich aels' home is in San Franslsco, but he has been visiting In several of '.he cities of the northwest and came in this way for a short time before returning to her California home. Sheriff Goodman and James Simp rd went to Salon) last Sunday. This would leem rather significant If no other explanation were made but the ''' I Jim had not been commlted 10 any of the state institutions, hav ing broken no laws and being perfect ly Bane They happened to be the delegate., named by Harney l-odgc "o. 77. I o. o F. to attendthe Grand Lodge which met In the capital far. A recent letter from Leonard Loch- r received by his sister. Mrs. A. K. "Ison, states he was successful In ' examination for a hlghor position ta the V h. navy and is now a Chief Machinist He spent a time in South ern waters after leaving here a few fonthH ago when home on a fur lough, but bis ship was ordered from Cuna to duty between this country nd Europe as one of the aids in the 'went air flights across from that sentry. Much has been written bout this flight in the paper durlug " laHt r..w days. a lu ll aya - per for in - a former Para ' which rendered the Of extreitmly popular i playgoer, made him h some of his country- viis developed recently Huyaknwa asked Direct C le miki what the role would be in "The which is his latest answered .Mr. Apparency the Japanese take pic tures rar i.iorv seriously than do rtiueiuc-Hus; a' least that would ma assuuu i:ou from Sessue suwa sta icNt that his ance in "In cheat mount piii Oriental with Am.'t utipopuiiii men. This tar a ben Bessu or Wiiiitin nature 01 I Secret Oar Paramount .picture. "A Japa i-se spy Da afllte. "Nothlnu doing!" said the Nippon ese firmly. "I cant afford to take another chance of making myself un popular with my countrymen as I did with some of them when I played In "The Cheat." "Hut," explained the other, "you are supposed to be working for the American government this time." "Fine!" exclaimed Hayakawa. "that makes it all right." Those who have noted Japanese spectators at a picture show say that they watch with the closest attention, drinking in every detail and are ap parently much impressed, not only by the story, but by the Individual actor. Naturally their Interest In the work of one of their countrymen would be Intense and so it is prob able that they accepted the role of Hayakawa in the format production as actual, In some instances at any rate. Hayakawa. who pursued part of his studies at the I'uiverslty of Chica go aud admires the people in the land of his adoption, still holds a strong regard for his own country and coun trymeu. The thought of offending them is abhorrent to him and he is alwavs extremely cautious In assur ing himself that flu. will not be called upon to do anything on the screen that might reflect upon the dignity or honor of his nation or Its cltlieni "The Secret Game." whlc It Is a very strrlng story written bv .lever Mar ion Fairfax, will be shown at the Liberty theatre on Wednesdnv May BONDING HILL I OK KK.CO.NSTItl TION. Wli.il One Mother Hoes . i' Bannatt, 7 Wawayanda "ce, Mlddletown, N. Y., wrlti: "1 Klveri Foley. Honey and Tar " "I' little l,oy, and cannot recom "''"' " '"" highly as I think it Is the 'iny j, ,ii, i,. for ,.OUKS UM(1 ,olds." " for croup and whooping cough, JJ ,' and colds. Contalai Bold evorywlo i The reconstruction bonding bill calls for a possible issue of 6,00V 000. This measure was designed in part to meet prospective unenplof incut due to demobilliaUon of Oregon soldiers and sailorn. Of the tatai Issue, an appropriation of $L 000, 000 is contingent upon enactment by con gress ol a laud reclamation act foi the beneHt of soldiers, sailors and marines. In othor words 12.000,000 if used at all, will be used to match a like amount appropriated by the government. The further sum of $647,500 Is to be set aside for car rying out the purposeeM of a soldiers land settlement act passed by the legislature. The remainder of the issue Is to be used for construction of public buildings, some of which are iinmediatly needed and some not. There has been a definite pledge from the state officials who will have c mirol of this fund that other reasons than availability must be apparent before it will be utilized. If there develops a condition of wide unem ployment which building construction will remedy then buildings authoriz ed which may not be immedlatly needed will be constructed. In the absence of a condition of unemploy ment none of the buildings will be erected unless a definite and emmedi ate need for them is disclosed. It appears, therefore, that this bill is in part primarily a grant of author ity to deal In a practical way with a possible crisis and in part a conting ent appropriation of funds for a land settlement revolving fund. As such it deserves support. o The sturdy French aud Knglish do not come fleeing to this country to escape from despotic government at homo. They had backbone enough lei eliminate defective feutures lu their constitutions without wrecking economic structures and precipitat ing universal poverty. Stricter im migration law i arc needed to exclude i lie element that uc-complii.lu il mitli ln- reformative In Kuropc and create nothing progressive here. OlTMIDKKM. The performance of the ,l.v iay rioters aud the gentlemen who took part In similar festivities on other days have Interested certain or the authorities to the point of looking up the antecedents of the partic ipants. The results of the investiga tions have been kindly made known bv Judges in whose courts these pat riot It celebrants were tried. And one singular fact predomin ate.'!, in hardly a single case is the culprit an American citizen. He Is nearly always a foreigner who dodg ed the draft by declaring that he was not naturalized and never meant to be. Yet they make soap-box orations on political reform. They call us rcllow Americans and vilify our Institutions, of which they know nothing these Ilohuuks, and Jazbos, aud Hlatherskltes from ceutral Kur opc The) don't know whether Lin coln was u man or the name of a freakl'as' food. Their very efforts to pronounce1 our language sound like a harcdlppeil man gargling cm chine oil. The mildness of on:' Immigration laws has cursed us with an luutida lion Ol undesirables who attribute their own continued failures to pol- N0. Mfl. Heport ol the conillllcm of th RAtNlY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK of BURNS l Iturnn, mi the HUte ci Oregon, at ttio oloae of t.u.ln. " Mar It, 1019. l.oll- o.l Ol Ullla IMC... i.i 1 .1.1... im U.S. Mullein mlii'i than lib h in mia but In stadia i I'.H. certlttcatea of unlet, i c'tncaa, t'.g. band depoaltjd to i.' Cilreelrelllallnti 'i. ' "" V. H. Honda ami certificates of Indebtedness pledged to ie in.' i S Hepoalta ,.m . U H. Ixiii'ie and rerllncates ot ledebteojaeM pledged to eecurc I'.Hctal .saving i.ncmon If, s. noinia ami ceitincetcta of Indebtvdnoa owned ami unpledged i."' Total C S. Hnnda l.tnerty Loan Honda, ,!!sj, 4 V l' per 0081 unpledged HMM 00 Securities other than t' H. Ilomli, owned ami unpledged Hooka other than Federal Kcaeite H.'.k sum k stock ol Federal Keeerve Hank t.vi pur oent ol uhecrlptloo) Furniture and fixture Real Katate owned otliet than Hank lug Houae I.ewin! Kcaerv with Federal lie iirvr Uauk Cel In vault and ne amount due from National banka ... . Met amount due from banka and bankrra.a'id true! coiupanleafollier than ahnvc, . .. Clares oa banka la the uniii" ell) nr town aa repurilng bank Total of laat live llcrma (tMel l t'beeka on bank MM aled ouialilu ol ill) nr Iowa of reporting bank and other eaan Iteina Krdninplioii liiud with I' H. I rea.tirer, and clue from It t. Treaaurer t.K.un luiere't eimo'l but not collectet approiimaie on No ea aid Ullla lleeel 1 a'il not paat i.'ue . . ,.7u.. :; Wr -nvlnga t'erllfl -alee ami Ibtlfl Stampa actually owned .ivj vs iflcal condition.! in th" laud of thrlr birth, tf rondltlona nt hom rara wrong, why did they not put them right? If their kings were tyran nical, why did they not depose them, or limit their authority? The most t.i iiiion.i id, ornament for the next few weeks will be a Victory loan button with a "plus" badge. I'KOinTK MKKCHANT GAINS M POtTITM Is Also Kell.-ve.l of Kill iim.itl-ni Tluvtigh Taking (ounce of Tanlac . .:oooo no sxicm t '..730 Id ijnnu I : o M .: iOooo I.IIOOO'J I .1 1 'I.'l.s IS a.10 H 6( I. 1.1 IS "I not only gained thirty pounds on a few bottles of Tanlac but can do more work than I have been able to i do at any time iu the last ten years." I said C. n (jwln. a well-known pro-1 duce merchant of Amory, Miss. "For a long time my svstein wasj debilitated." he continued, "and my digestion out of order so I COUht hardly cut a thing. I Ittfforod from wful headaches, tnv nerves were on a strain aud m muscles felt like thai were tied into knots with rheumatism, i lost weight and got weaker every day. "I was Induced to try Tanlac by ftl friend ami It is making a new man I of me. I now eat and sleep better1 than I have in years, my rheumatism In all gone and I feel stronger ami better than I have in a long time." Tanlac Is sold In liurns by Heed Dros and In t'raue by Yale Trailing. Co. ide. YVAItKANf (ALL. Rveruthiug for Everybody Anything for A nybody BUY IT FROM US IT PAYS This ie a general store and we are supposed to sell every thing, and we live up to the general supposition. You can buy anything you want here, from hardware to groceries, from needles to a good smoke. It pays to buy from us. because we sell for cash, and an enormous amount of goods, and we can therefore sell at a closer margin of profit than some others. You CAN'T lose, and you WILL gain. Now doesn't this line of argument appeal straight to your good common sense? LUNABURG, DALTON & CO. BURNS. :: OREGON Notice i. hereby given that there ire sufficient funds on hand to pay off all General Fund warrants issued .itid registered up to and including April 30. 1919. Interest ceases. May 20. 191 W. Y. KING. County Treasurer. I o He Hoc Heavy Work No! No! DON'T throw away that old suit! Bring it to our shop first. If we can't make a good looking, new appearing suit out of it by CLEANING DYEING AND PRESSING it, then indeed you may throw it away with a clear conscience. You have no idea how much good there still remains in that dis carded suit. We have reclaimed so many that we hate to see yours thrown away till it really is useless. QUICK SERVICE! Williams-Zoglmann Clothing Company "I do heavy work, and that is a! drain on a man's kidneys," writes I Bert Dawson, Canton, III. "My trouble j darted with sharp pains over my back. I bought a bottle of Foley rills and before It was gone, my pain bad i entirely left me." They banish rheu matic pains, backache, soreness, stiff- j ness. Sold everywhere. o Tutsi LIABtl.lTlrv capital stock paid in ... lorpta Kmi'i rinllvliled proline. HMaSta i.i iiirr.ni awpsaiaa, in- lerent ami tana palil I'J.s. ',., i irrulatiiiK iiu'ea uutalamllos caalilur'a checks ucitataiiiJItiK liumaicd ilopoall autdect lu Koarrvu : ludlvldal clepnallaaubjfct to check (artlflcatua of dupualt due in leaa (ban SO daya .... Total demand c'epoalta aulcjant to Reserve l 11. ill) 11 Tint ilepcwl la aubjeel to Ksaervu : (ertldcaUaof deposit i'mtal aarlufl dapoelta tnhcir tlma depoalla Tutal tltsa depoalla aub- Jact to Keaarvs Isu.'.u U cither I 'nlle.il Htatea 'Ie poilta, Im hiding dapoa lia ol l'. M. dlannialng olBcera i.ni Caah Letter of credit sad Travel ers' Cuacka oulataodlOf I.H.-1 1 I fi.nnoin . .2.110 0 ll.Ulf) IMOO uo '..'7 III .lis.bin; '. t W M IM IMM IIS 30 (5.27S M 4,c.a S6 2S0SM 71l.a7a See our stock of stationery first. -o 1 Mil II I Hlt I'l IH.KM ION UNITKD STATE8 LAND OFFICB Burns. Oregon, May 24. 1919 Notice Is hereby given that Wayne KV Hrioor. af Sage view. Oregon, who, no May 20. 1914, made Homestead Fntry No. 07485. for Ka, Section If, Townahlp II S.. Hange :0 K.. Willam ette Meridian, has filed notice ,of in icntion ij make final three-yeur proof establish claim to the land above described, before W. N. Monroe. U. S. . .immlssloner at his offlc-e at fallow, in-Kon, on the -'4th day of June. 1919. ''laimaut names as witnesses Aubrey S. Mebener, ethra Hlals dell, both of Catlow. Oregon, O. F. Cordon, of Princeton. Oregon, anil Shermau Hlte, of Catlow. Oregon. V. O. COZAO. Register 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. I. S. GEEK & CO. You're pretty sure to see it in this paper ajca Total STATIC OK OK WJON, County of Harney, I I, l-c-oii M. Ilriiwii, t.'aehler of the above named bank, doeolemnly awear that ilia above laiement la true to tba bast of my knowledge and ballet. Laos at. Baows, Cashier Sobserlbed sad aworn to before ma thli nth day of May, llv. A. W. I.IIW4H (Seal) Notary Public i.'orrarl - Attaat I' 0 I'aianaas J. V. Kai ri.B Krcii llaisaa If Mexico decrees a ten mile dry zone all along her border, the wets will consider that Mexican insult has been added to C. S. injury. a a a IMPORTANT TO HOKHKMKN SiiiiiIi ('rune Iikm c lutnged the lut i if shipment of horses consigned to the Kange Horse Nnie from .lime H to .1 1 II. This Is for I lie beneHt of horse men, lu oilier to pi, it i the stock in good pn-t in c close to market to fresli en up anil rest before en tering Hie market pens. 1 TRYING BUYING a it not known in front of the counters of our store. You do not buy your groceries on appreval: you know they are just what you want because they are sold in the store that only retails the best of products to its customers. Our goods are this year's stock, which means that they are the latest put-up eatables on the markets. We take LIBERTY BONDS AT PAR IN EXCHANGE FOR MERCHANDISE a Farmers Exchange Burns, Oregon A. 0TTINGER, Proprietor NATE FRANKLIN, Manager i atl 3H3E s3E