The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, May 31, 1919, Image 3

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    PickinqihePsidemi
CHAUTAUQUA BRINGS
PIANO ACCORDION
UNIQUE INSTRUMENT
Mlnervlnl Demonstrates Its Reirik
able Possibilities at Chautauqua.
In the live pearl that Antonio Utfo
Mlnervlnl has lieen In tho United
Slntes lie tins established himself ni
one of the few iiiasterM of the plimo nc-
cordlon, Cram this dUBcoll loalrutnent
he si i hits lutiNlcul results which mo
ranted peace, end boh more
of It III. ill : hi' !. noH I '. ii.i. I i dO Willi
HEALTH LECTURE
O'Connor & Carter
For fresh fruits and
vegetables.
Famous Delicious Apples
Special prices on ton lots.
We can alio supply yon with
Fresh Meats
Coal and Wood
Grain and Baled Hay
Phone G4F
Burns Hotel Building-
IdM Eugenia Lowe an Authority on
Americans used to bo renowned
In Bsrope for hoing good spenders.
Now their reputation throiiKhout the
world will bo that of good loiidura.
Physical culture.
yus IMiiii KiikoiiIh Iowe, who comes
l'l.uiitnuiUM itiHllcnces this yciir
rllh ii lecture hi every ilny liciilth mill
fight living, la an iickiiowW'ditc-tl im-
Tho Treasury Department has beon
UrgOd to coin a half cent piece. If
the petitioners i an point to anything
(bat can bo bought for a half- cent
now-a-days, tlio Treusury will prob
ably kIvo their request, some c.onsld
eratlon. aor'.t.v III" 'II iht Sllll.lCCI. Ml WHS
Ujnnfrl bend ir tlit lcurtttici)t nf
Ryflrnl " i 1 1 1 ir- t nrioton ( olleiro.
lUjiini -' ' I"1" i" I'Kxm is lorcctor
"-T - TjTVTnfliTf I -,
I 77HW&aET Yi
Phvlnil Kdiiciitlon ifnr Womnn In
Ighlmiil I'ark Collect' lit Pes Moines.
Is tin- iiuthor of tin iiutliorlfntlve
ik on tin' preservation of women's
iltli ami is eminently fitted, both tis
moiiki r unci H n teacher, to present
ihli vital subject of physical well-
btlng tn t'liiiutaiKjua tiuilieiK-es. There
will be nothing ilry about Mlsa Lowe'a
to-mre. Slic Illustrates It with prac
Unl iii tnonM rations Id physical cul
ture lint! makes every moment Inter
Htlng and Instructive.
i.tWn.flVADOOfl-J KJ El "sOJii HIRAM tt-
vwiWMDllHoenoCRAT IS 1 H H fl ;l (ff JO H N S O IM f
tP Hi 11 W 1 Rf puMiCaimB I
MIXH
a
If the progressive wings control the respective conventions of
Democrats and Republicans, these two men may bo presidential candi
dates In 120 Senator Hiram Johnson of California, favors govern
ment ownership and operation of all public utilities. Former 8ecrotary
.i ury w""m McAdoo favors government operation of the.
railroads for a five-year trial It would be also bo a fnr-osst candldala
opposed h ' -r .weal man. Inserting the geographical argument Into
tin. oloi I i
B38. and scoured 638,180; CI. ms II
washed and unwashed 168,649;
i lass in washed unci unwashed r,-
7C8. 713, scoured 1 14,700.
Detailed monthly c porta on wool
consumption can be secured from tho
Bureau of Markets. lulled St.it. i
Department of Agriculture, Well
ington, D. C.
o 1
e
( -noil ItOADH AMI
nurn ov them.
ulism which all will desire to Imitate
ami none will dare a.tHull.
PROMINENT EDUCATOR
E. J. Kemme to Lecture on Second
Day.
On the second nfternoon of Chau
tauqua K. 1. Klemme of tin- WiisbitiK
ton Stute Normal School at Hi-IIIiik-liiuii.
Wush., will present u sound edu
cational lecture In an Intensely Inter
esting munner. Kor ninny yeurs Mr.
WOOL CONSUMPTION INCRKAHKH
I ul I IN; DKCL.INE.
Wool consumption, which declined
herply since November, took a jump
in March over figures for Kebuary.
During March manufacturers used
ibout 34,000,000 pounds of wool,
pease equivalent, an Increase of
(.500,000 pounds compared to Feb
ruary of this year, but less than half
of th- wool used during March. IK 1 8.
In March, 1919, manufacturers used
:3,170,584 pounds of grease wool
4 615. 757 pounds of scoured wool,
ud 1.63.'!, 722 pounds of pulled wool,
according to the Bureau of Markets,
Department of Agriculture. Leading
Sutes. in the order of their consump
tion, were: Massachusetts, Pennsyl
vania, Rhode Island, New York, New
Jrey, Connecticut, New Hampshire,
Ohio, and Maine.
A new feature of the monthly con-
Mnption reports Issued by the
Bureau of Markets Is the inclusion
of figures on imports furnished by the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Imports durlnr March,
ltll, in pounds, were: Class I
iiwashed 11,825,086. washed 563,-
What America needs Is unity not
an aggregation of discordant unities.
The former means Irreslstable nation
al strength; the latter stands for per
petuated decreptitude.
It we are to be united we must
get to know each other. We must
get together literally physically.
We must Increase the means of geo
graphical intercommunications. The
railroads can't do everything and
they certainly don't. The whole
country should be a network of well
kept highways.
Nearly every man who draws union
wages regularly and has an average
acquaintance with machinery can af
ford to buy and maintain a low or
medium priced automobile. There
are few farmers who can't. The per
capita proportion qf cars to popula
tion is growing so fast that problems
of locomotion are rapidly solving
themselves. Already we find govern
ors of adjoining states co-operating '
to promote road building schemes.
No project Is more wholesome. No
movement shows, sounder political
judgment. When our 100,000,000
population ceases to be a motley
i group of disjointed commonwealths,
each commonwealth conserving with
in itself a babel of tongues, dialects,
vernaculars and patois, then, and not
till then, will we present to the whole
world a type of selfdependent nation-
ail! JJB
tit V k I
if .sfl H
jr -"-'a jjaar
ED SfisBRffiB E ;. m
MtgLA
j TTI
WRAY'S AUTO STAGE
All Touring Can
leaves Burn Monday, Wednenday, Friday, Saturday
Leaven Bend Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday
Pare Burnn t Portland via Crane wiih berth .f2.'5.oi
Pare Burns to Portland via Bend with berth $10.15
Ship Perishable d'oods. Express and Fast Freight
via Bend in Our Care
FARE, $10.00 50 lbs. baggage free
HEADQUARTERS AT REED BROS.
quite leniurknlile. The Hide range of
selections, which he cuverw will be n
surprise to you everything from the
soft KcrcnuilcH of bis native land to
the popular nlrs of the day.
1 mil you hear Mlnervlnl play the
piano accordion at Chuutuuiua we
doubt whether you cun realize nt all
the inusi.iil possibilities of this unique
Instrument.
-o-
WISK AM) in III itu 1-1;
Speaking of I in mitral Ion restrlc
lion, one set of enemy aliens can be
barred out of this country without
one objection being raised. We re
fer to the cooties.
Clermauy has a providence watch
ing over her. She wanted war and
she got enough of It. Then she
'Maybe nobody has told you;
says the Good Judge
Vv hy this good tobac
co costs less to chew.
You get real tobacco
satisfaction with a
small chew. It gives
you the good tobacco
taste. It lasts and lasts.
You don't need a
fresli chew so often.
It saves you money.
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobaccn
Klemme has been one of the most
ought-after men in the Northwest for
lectures at Institutes and conventions.
He Is giving a limited amount of time
thin siimmer to the Chautauqua plat
form and every community which hears
him will be the better for It. There Is
not one dry thing about Klemme's lec
tureit la a live subject handled In a
live manner, abounding In fine wit and
humor.
S8E
1
Range Horse
AUCTION
.
i; THE UNIVERSAL CAR M
Make the
Burns
Garage J
your headquarters
I v during
I Chautauqua Week J
I June 24-25-26-27-28-29 j
at South Omaha, Nebraska
FIRST SALE JUNE 16-17
FRANK SNYDER and BILLY WALKER
Horse and Mule Salesmen
CHRIS HUGHES, Stable Foreman
I. C. GALLUP
Mgr. and Auctioneer
A. H. C ARLEY, Bookkeeper
I. C. Gallup Horse & Mule Commission Co.
South Omaha, Nebraska
To Range Horse Raisers
Special Horse Train Leaves Crane, Oregon on June 6
Fair prices are expected, and we would like the
support of the Eastern and Central Oregon horse
raisers in order to establish a good market for the
range horses.
We have had Billy Walker in the southeastern
states for the past several weeks and will keep him
among the buyers during the month of May. He
has the promise for many good buyers for our first
sale.
As horses will be mostlv Durchased bv southern
buyers, would advise shipping fillies and mares aged
from four to six, weighing irom iuou 10 ajuu ios.
As I have had several years experience and as
sociation with southern buyers, I believe I have an
opportunity to make some of the best possible sales
for Harney County horse raisers for the present sea
son. Will come to your ranches and cut your horses
to best selling sort. Phone, write or see me for fur
ther particulars, as all consignments should be in by
June 1 on account of ordering the necessary cars.
Smith Crane, Burns, Oregon
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