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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1919)
The Times-Jlerald Ha The Large Circulation Of Any Newspaper In Harney County. Ten pur cent reduction on all toliet articles during Chautauqua week. The Welcome Pharmacy. Lout Iletween town and Allen Jones, a small pa kage containing n blue crepe collar balsted on pnper nlso some tan net. Finder ptSSIS leave at Times Herald Office. Lieut. Bruno Roselli Comes to Phone B124 ICE l1! - Noted Italian Soldier and Scholar to Discuss Italy's Peace Plans JULIAN BYRD Manager I. SUBSCRIPTION RATES flm. Yttr Six Mania rkrrr Month. $2.00 1.00 .75 Saturday, Juno 14, HMD. iHUCWNUY U'lfUN GOB8) TO O. A. K. coNVK.vrioN J. A. Bartlett was over from Drew-at-.y the for part of thl week to be Installed aa a full fledged G. A. R. man. lie had not affiliated before. Mr. Dartlett in going to take advan tago of tfet opportunity to go to Columbus, Ohio where the National Convention of the G. A. it meets (bin year. Me and Mm liartlett have brothers and slatem In the east and sines all concerned are advanced in years they feel they want to have one more visit. The convention given the old soldiers a rate of one cent per lullo each way and Includes stop over privileges with a return date of October 31. o HIGH I'KK IM I.AM) CHANGKS HANDS. Several local eltlssna made invest ments In hay land during the fore part of this week in this vicinity. Grover Jameson bought 80 acres of meadow land in Section 19, Chester Italtou took 65 acres more of the name section and Byron Terrill 40 acres. They paid $90 an acre for It. Carey Thornburg bought 50 acres on the same section and II. Hotch kiss I or., the twe latter paying $100 in acre for it. This sets a new price on meadow load. It is well located and irrigat ed with fine crops on at the present time and from present indications liar Is going to be rather short again this season therefore It was good business to buy. We understand ery attractive terms were given oa t'"Ho purchases. o Mini; i.iis HI'IDKIl lOTK. VpSSjBsjtf A K- h:J v s. The spider mite, mobilized ju.it across the Snake river from Kastern Oregon, is best combat ted by some form of sulfur, says F. H. Lathrop of the O. A. C. experiment station. Commercial sulfur sprays or dust ' ilfur applied when no Wlud Is blow ing are effective. The mite Is a tiny red pest no larger than a pin head, but It sucks the juices from the leaves and webs up the twigs, weak ening or even destroying the tree. o THE M1KAC1.K OP CHII.DKUN. The wonder, aye the miracle of children, our own children, seldom impresses us because this is a busy little world, and pork chops are 50 cents apound these days. And baby's shoes cost more than mother's did four years ago. Hut sometimes the worthy parent will catch u gleam in his offspring's eye, u quirklsh twist to the nether lln; a glint, a high light, a sudden flash, and he knows that there's a bit of light that never was on land or sea llefore we stamp, rather stonii on the soft wax of childhood the hard impressions of mortality, before we channel the seas of infancy, and drive them between the cliffs of iron DOS veiitlon, there are sweeps, and surg iug.n, and whispers of infinity there thai we barely hear the murmur of. but that 1; ?y. very vivid to tit-' child. V.'l'at slr;tng"rs :ire these thai come In a uight to our door, and abide with us through the years, und go Oregon poducts already fcnjoy national reputation and sale International In many cases. Oregonians should take a pride In giving thajr patron age to the manufacturers who are making Oregon fa mous for quality products. A soi iu ted Industrie of Oregon I. lout. Bruno Hoselli, Itullnn soldier mid scholar, Chevnller of the Order of the Crown of Italy, lecturer and author, Is one of the llgures of Interna tional standing on the Chiiiitiitiquti platform this year. Karly in 1011 the Italian Government grunted him a leave of absence and sent him to America for the purpose of ncqualntlng Americans with the almost desperate situation in ii nit hi i ii ii i nine, tie comes now io present a sunjeci or vital Itneresl, "Ituly at the Peace Conference." Lieut. Hoselli Is a man with the Inteniallomil experience and the International outlook so eugerly sought ufter In these duys of Reconstruction. out to a man's work, and yet are never wholly of us? Children, souls in a mould of flesh, visitors from eternity, stopping with accidental hosts for a season! Aye the miracle of It occasionally hits us hard, and for the moment we vaguely glimpse the mightiness of eternal life, wrapped In Its little round dimpled bale of mortality. And then baby opens his mouth a yard ami bellows for his bottle, and we get busy and forget all about his etuerlcal qualities. liul he sure that our children bear in the veins, as in their heart of hearts, as much alien blood and alien thought, that far outreaches the par ents' brief span of life and experi ence, as the bit of a spotted pig. In the otherwise white, litter, proves that in him Is reversion to distant great, great granddaddy. who was a big, black, brute of a wild fellow. As well boast of having compre hended the thought of eternity, world without end, amen; as pride your self on knowing your eldest. ''INCH." DIP OR Bill sil TO 1 TOUT POUITRV "COOTUE8" small quanity of powder which falls off will be saved. If the powder is dusted on by means of a shaker the amount of sodium fluorld used may be reduced by using 4 parts of road dust or Hour to 1 part of the chemical. This method requires the services of a second person to hold and turn the fowl. When large numbers of birds are to be treated the sodium fluorld may be used In the form of a dip, using 1 ounce of commercial sodium fluorld to each gallon of water. The bird should be held by the wings and plunged Into a tub full of the solu tion, leaving the head out, while the feathers are ruffled with the hand to allow the solution to penetrate to the skin. The head la then ducked once or twice and the bird allowed to stand a minute to drain and then released. Dipping Is just as effective as the other methods, but should not be used on very weak or young birds or In cold or damp weather One pound of 'sodium fluorld will treat 100 birds. Figuring a person's time at 20 cents an hour and the drug at 40 cents a pound, It has bean esti mated that It costs about $1.25 to treat 100 fowla by the pinch method. -o IXM'.ll, AND DKIINO.NAI, Recent experiments bv the United .-,1 ite., 1 1. pin I men! of Agriculture t.ave shown tht, a very latlsfacvx ;iy ol eliminating lice from pou'lr.v Is to treat each fowl separately 'villi sodium fluorld. Commercial sodium fluorid may be purchased at most drug stores at from 30 to 60 cents a i ,iiii,l and may be applied either by the so-called "pinch" method or by means of a duster made by punching small nail holes in the bottom of a can having a tight-fitting cover or by dipping If the pinch method 1st used, the bird Is held on a table while a pinch of sodium fluorld is applied next to the skin under the leathers, as follews: One pinch under the head, one on the neck, two on the back, one on the breast, one below the vent, one on the tall, one on each thigh, and one on the I The Germans style the conditions underside of each wing. The leathers of the peace treaty "ruinous." We i'"n b chocolates, Welcome I'han.acy, Work In the M. M degree at the regular meeting of Ilur.is Ixdge, No. 97. A. F. & A. M , Monday evening, eight o'clock. Clarence Miller Is taking a short lay off on account of a bad linger. the nail of which was mashed off The cause fo the accident could not be learned . Almost the ouly thing I that have not gone up in price are thrift stamps and war saving stamps Take note that they art still to be hud at the same old figures. MJ I l.ols Sweek a COtnj aided i Vr and Mrs Wm McKlnne and family, DO their return to the r.un h last Tuesday morning. Miss Bweek has fires up h i position with Past t .Sweet Shop, and '.vili te t and study during the summer m mil's In pre palatini, lor her school next winter Mrs. Alice Sheehtin now presides over the sweets In her steud. The little baby boy of Wm. McKln ness fell off the porch at the C A. Sweek residence while the folks wen stopping In the city last week, and i at a four Inch gash In his scalp. Dr. J. Shelley Saurman was called to dress the young man's wound, audi found It necessary to take several ! stitches. "Muster" Is doing nicely at present, and his parents were able to return to the ranch T. J. McDonald made a trip to Crane, Diamond and Narrows Thurs day In company with itoy IfflQee, Mr. . McDonald is taking an active Inter. est In the Chuutauqua program, being ObS of the 'omtnlttee In charge '. the affair, und the trip was mrde in! the interest of the coming even' He distributed some advertising matter and placed some season ticket i at' ISCSS for the convenience of iho,, who desire to take advantage of the! tpeclal rate it gives. Mac found the I ' ', i. id. in, pi-1 already quite veil a lver- j t'red and the people ure going to at ftld. ' ti und Coal I ; i PI m II iLii feiilcW m TfT Delivered to your home regularly or as desired. Ice and Coal in Any Quantity FRED A. YOUNG --ajgj HIS OS A TOUCKIMIKII siiir. I Thomas A. Iireslln. 615 Broadway, Albany. N. Y.. writes: "Having been on a torpedoed ship coming to this country from Kngland, I had a cold ever since. I was advised by a i friend to take Foley's Honey and Tar and before long I was cured." You ' can stop that cough or cold that has ' been lingering since Spring. Sold everywhere. NOTIOK FOR PCRMCATION. I UN1TBD BTATKS LAND OFFICB Hums. Oregon. June 13, 1919 Notice It hereby given that Hans Hang, of Narrows, Oregon, who, on April 1, 1916, made Homestead Kn try. No. 08039. for 8 NW'i and SK:w, riV'.,, Section 1 Township 27 S ., Range 30 K.. Willamette Merid ian, has filed notice of Intention to I make final three year Proof, to es tablish claim to the land above de scribed, before Register and Receiver, at Burns. Oregon, on the 23rd day of Julys 1919. Claimant names as witnesses Qnorge W. Simmons, of Burns, Oregon. Frank It. Brown, W. L. Newton, and George W. Oawlfleld, ; all of Narrows, Oregon. V. O. COZAD. Register. o i NOTICK FOR I'lJHMCATION UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Burns, Oregon, Juno 13, 1919 Notice is hereby given that Law rence W. Shepard. of Burns, Oregon, who, on March 24, 1914, made Home stead F.ntry, No. 07297. for Lot 4. SEH SW' Sec. 7 and Itf NWV. Section 18. Township 20 S.. Range II .. Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice of intention to make final 3 vear Proof, to establish claim to the the land above described, before Keg 'ster and Receiver, at Burns, Oregon, in the tnd day of July, 1919. Claimant names as witnesses: John Wlntermler, of Sllvles, Ore gon, Walter Cross, Henry K. Ilnrd isty, and Robert Bennett, all of Bums. Oregon. V. 0, COZAD. Register "Syrest Thing You Know," says the Good Judge It's a cinch to get a real quality chew and save part of your tobacco money at the same time. A small chew of this good tobacco gives real lasting satisfaction. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW Put up in two styles RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco sns 35 ffl f g Ask your boy When the fighting was thickest When the suffering was greatest WHERE WAS THE SALVATION ARMY LASSIE? He'll uy: "SHE WAS RIGHT ON THE JOB" And now, back home in the byways and hidden places where misery al ways lives, where a mother needs a home, where men, women and child ren are on the downgrade, she's still "RIGHT ON THE JOB." Help Her to Carry On The Salvation Army Home Service Fund JUNE 22 to 30 should be ruffled to allow the powder to get next to the skin. If the bird Is held in a large, shallow pan, the wonder how they would describe the condition In which they left Belgium and notberu Franco. Everything for Everybody A ny thing for Anybody BUY IT FROM US IT PAYS This is 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 ash, and an enormous amount of goods, and we can therefore ell at a closer margin of profit. You CAN'T lose, and you WILL gain. Now doesn't tins line of argument appeal straight to your good common sense? 10 PER CENT on all Toilet Articles DJsr Kins Face I'nwder $1 Djer KIhb Tollet Water S2. Ujer KUh Talcum DJr KIhb Bachet fl, Maurluo Nyal Bed Time Complex ion Cream Nvul Cold Cream Nyal VanlHhing Cream Mury Garden Perfume, oi . .. ,4. Mary (Jarden Talcum $1. I'ebeco Tooth l'ant I'epHodent Tooth I'nsto OossbSi Looking UluHaea. Set;!, I lit tr BrUHllfb. 10 DS Plus the War Tax I cent 2ft or fraction. ITS YOl It OHAMOH HIV LUNABURG, DALTON & CO. BURNS. OREGON oo .no oo i.oo r.o .4ft ,60 1.88 .CO .ftl .60 ...4ft .88 . .s .26 .89 00 a.tio I. Ill 60 ft4 60 R4 Manlcuro r ct. off. on every Our rreMrlptloii file ure conitlc'e Since 1 Hi I Its long establishment Is lOUf guarantee of accuracy and skill in compounding your prescrip tions. I'p-to-date N'oteltles In fountain Itefi'cshuieutM if iT9JB REDUCTION during Chautauqua Kolyiioa Tooth l'aste 30 'J7 shaving Cristas 40 :w Hinds Money axd Almond Cream 60 Hindi Cold Cream 30 HmuIh Kuc l'ouder .60 ''.i!m OM.YS Creiun 60 Palm Olive Toilet Water 1.26 I ,Mellta Cream . HO AlaMs TuYum 3fi Mellia Kjoo Powder 60 Melba I.ove Me Toilet Wa ter i, i,u Melba Rongl 60 Crane'H Stationery $1.60 IJi Other stationery SSSM discount. Tins the War Tax 1 cent on cery -"V or fraction. ITS VOl H CHANCK ill I I jiio-d.tie N'nvclticM In Fountain lUifrsslinwIs M Ml .VI ,M ,11 .54 .M 54 WELCOME PHARMACY