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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1919)
Saturday, December 87, lftlt TrllB J I M KB - H KUAll) BURNS, II A tt N K Y . 0 6 V N T 1 , O H E G O If, PAGE FIV ip1"""" " H LOCAL. I AAJPE2WGS ' rinnrv fllnvnncor' la 'homo from hln hool at Nnmmv for tltd hblldays. Mlja TsTnrn Martin 1ft hntnn frnm Icr siliool at Nnmnii to spend the liol .1 11. Wonvor HDOtit tho hollrtnv Iorloil tit town with UIh many old Imo frloiitla. Mr. mill Mrs. S. Albursnn worn In own for a fow daya during, tho holl i,iy purlod tuklng in tho foBtlvitios nil visiting with frlondn. QimrlfT Goodman roturilPil thn fnr, art of tho wcok from an official fllt to tho central Htatob. lie has cen absont for eovoral wuoka. Mm. V. A. Goodman liml thn mln. fortune to fall on bo mo Ico-covcred ftcpn lust Monday, and aufforod a rncturcil nnklu as tho result. tm nnil Mm. T? T. lint) :rom tho ranch at Wagontlro during :ho week taking in tho holiday fw IvItltM Tholr daughter, MIhs itotha s now In Cullfornlu. Lloyd Johnson was up early in tho week from tho ranch to visit tho fam ily and wan accompanied on his re turn by Leroy who aided him in 1111 1b up tho old cowa dtirlug tho time the boy Is out of school, II. A. Watson, "Shorty," expects to vo tho first of next month for a ifalt to his mother In Mlmiowrl. He i not neon his mother, for 25 years. hen he leaves there' he. will zo to orlda to remalu until hprlng. 'Mr and Mrs. Cortes Elliott snout krliMiimi In tnwn rnlawlnv innimlnl. iacex and taking in the sights. Mr and Mrs. -John Darney were in from the fHrm this week spending tke holidays with their llttlo daugh ter who Is hero with her Kranritnrttli. r 'Mintlo" Fryu.' ntondliiK school. Clufl. Wilson w.4 t 'torn his ,blg warts nor Dog Mountain last Satur day llo Htuted that thu winter suit tl bin lino, hut enmo on too soon for kU ii'uiirt us ho had couslderahlo ho vtri'tvl to accomplish In tho way of d-H ! jpinont of his plans before thu told rather caino on. M Charles Lewis, prosldont of tb Vithors club, Aiinouucen thnt tho tr.z loll raffled by that organization was ho n by Mlsii Klldn Gcer. Miss Ctr t to bu congratulated on her gooi u k, us the dotl Is a beauty and i1 h is been said that tho ladles h.w tn never outgrow tltolr Ilk- Ic; r dolls.' CONGRESS TO CABINET IN TEN. MINUTES r . --J im AIXXAlirDER. WT 7 mm was a Batlofactory arrangement and mot with hearty approval, of tho pu pils, Sqhool will not bo resumed un til Monday, January 5. . , t V" k I,auo, formerly of Lakevlow bu' r .'. a resident of this county, was 0 c-r r un hln ranch 011 Hllvur creek ( rM nas. Mr. Lato now owns the 1 h ur ranch nnd while he In not lo ta'. over uctlve miiuiigeiuent and poi)islou until sprint?, ho Is on tho ranch ,tt present. Tho Kontlemuu Is ut old time friend of Judgo LuveiiH. "A bolt from tho blue sky." Is tho way Secretary of Commercu Joshua W. Alexander, of Gallatin, Mo announces his recent ap pointment' to All the vacancy caused, by tho resignation of for mer Secretary David Itodflold. Secretary Alexander was con gressman from Missouri, but was at his homo visiting when thu call camo front tho White House for tho coufereuco and uppolutmont. t Ms I.eoua TlioBiUMOii took ad Van- Ijpo of short vacation llils weuk to v:lt with relatives and friends at D.-i'iv v Hlin loft Monday ovenlni!. loins out. by way, of, Crane and,Juu-. Ma,lwl'utiKilh, u,W.'f iJW, tnra rolurnlng home "this hiornTng. kiitiwn that eVorythliiK'conected with Mr. and Mrs. Goorirn James wore ilownt fronr Uielr homo near Harney to "tAko In thu Christmas dance ami1 to Visit with relatives mid friends. yThe TimcNrHornld desires to calli attention to the fact that new advor- islug rates iiierftlouod In our Issue a a few weeks ago will become effective me ursi ihhiio in me new year uexi week. tauln postal required beyond those zones, It is not necessary t hut we again go Into irsi ihsiio in wio now year- 110x1 . Tho subscription rate will ru-i 'tliuiHftmo wlthlittthe llrst three! I zones but additional postnKo is' yoIk In Tonawa'ma building are so J tho printing business has advanced 1 'omen 10 naving i.eonu nrounu Tim iui'hrM of th nnhlln m-inml lh.i f othliiK seems to go qulto right inrrangocl for u Christinas treat for the ' Mil) 1b away. Hillilruli fin U'liiltutHiliiV fifti.riwwiii at windstorm In Grant county Inst ,U'?l.1t.!!"0 U" v5f """".'."."V".?..!? Su-. av evening did. considerable , " "1 " . ' tm :ige Dr. II'. bur pn... u- of cv Ttif rllwf a! lh Unllf i) SUtn aro more hS fn.lLlrd, iwtly on klf, ef l( tli rllwr of ilw wotU. TUy lly n ImiIi lor ronparU rrr a ytirlr ImBic m n nliirr niuilrr ikal liirMli mil Sn. Indeed, tb lrHo I sajr twn MIMna MriMcooK tifd. rd illll II ilo-t aol ipmiM!li jUm rouawt M Men hero apa AtMrlitn railay, Utni lltut Un4i Ctmmlmi, I. to telephone mid electric Thu Htorm lusted only a short tu Canyon City, but shook the -M with HUtllceut Intensity to f.'ars for thulr safety. Tele llnes In the Izoo country, bo-Ilaku'- a, d Canyon,, and several smaller lines! running into 11 wero blown down, , M- itutt Mrs. Harry C. Smith ara hcu from Portland whore they went qui a while ago to uttuud a con-Vf-i' 011 or Ford distributors. They expcMoucod some, vory dlsugreable weu er during their Htay In that part of tho state and wero glad to b lack In Hums. They went out In Ui Ir car by way of Bond, but bo caim of tho unusual snow storm de cided to return on the train by way of ( raua. Ari.in Mrfinu'nn nrrlvfld home the fore part of this week from the rancln on the Owyhee, He -recently iook a hfar . of cattlo over to place on tho rum i for tho wlAter and returned to iptri tho holidays with his family. Mr MiGowan stated he had to mako one long drive with his stock without water, the unlmnls having to gp until tin' following day without a drink, tWhon they came within u mllo of the river on thu second day. although tho weather hud been favorable und a quantity or snow had fallen, the cat tie could not bo held back and rail far ut In the stream where they urank and then drank some more. - .-O' ' 'I .WIMtKW JIKADH 1IIH VltAHH. "ilends in this city have recently heard by lotter from the Androw Ir win family who left here lust fall to take up residence in Baker. The children and mother are all homesick for Hums and their many warm aud cherished friends, oven though they are nicely situated there. A clipping from a Baker pupor showing th standing of high school students Is in tho bunds of the force at this office and It places Andrew Irwin at tho bend of his class. J root v.11 win vour com fotMmtoe when four LttiM Murine for Ked- t& ir; iKluid Burnlsg YOUR EVESoMhe Eyw or Eyelids: JUamcdy CO,, I madu up the refreshments while the boys were permitted to put up u treo und ouch child allowed to plucu one J present upon It for a school mate. Ui Ask Any Doughboy Who Was "Over There" t and lie will tell you that American ruilroad.4 are the best in the world, 1 lie saw the foreign romls in Englund and France, the best in Europe and in other Con tinental countries and he knows. The part railroads have played in the develop ment of the United States is beyond measure. American railroads have achieved high stand ards of public service by far-siglited and courage ous investment of capital, and by the constant striving of managers and men for rewards for work well done. We have the best railroads in the world we must continue to have the best. But thcy'niust grow. To the $20,000,000,000 now invested in our railroads, there will have to he added in the next few years, to keep pace with the nation's, business, billions more for additional tracks, stations and terminals, cars and engines, electric power houses aud trains, automatic signals, safety devices, the elimination of grade crossings and for recon struction and engineering economies that will re duce the cost of transportation. To attract to the railroads in the future the in vestment funds of many thrifty citizens, the direct ing genius of the most capable builders and man agers, and the skill and loyalty of the best work men in eomjMilition with other industries bid ding for capital, managers and men the railroad industry must hold out fair rewards to capital, to managers and to the men. American railroads will continue to set world' standards and adequately serve the Nation's needs if they continue to be built and operated on the American principle of rewards for work well done. 9Jto adwMemenl i& publidied by .the &6&otiatioiiof8hiilwai) xcadivedi. Thou dnirini information concrrninj tht railroad tilu atiun may obtnin literature by tcritufj to Th Ataxia tion of llaitway Eiecuttut, 01 HraaJiray, New York. THE UN 1 VERS AL CAR Weak Links in a Strong Chain i. That's Just what Imitation parts are when they become purt of your r ord car. They Jopk strong enough, but the motul Isn't thero--the strong,- dur able Vanadium steel that goes Into tho Ford chassis and every tord part. Ford narts are speclully cust and heat-treated, each according to Its use. cars and trucks. And our garage Is euulpped to give careful, vrompt t-ord some nood' Just 'toughness." Ford metallurgists have boon studying these problems for slxtoon years and know Just how ouch unit should bo made to endurtl a maximum of wear und tear. They know that best results can bo obtained only by the ubo of special formulas for different parts, and that honest Ford parts wear from tttlrty-llve to one,humlred per cont longer than counterfeits. We carry complete assortments of gesulno Ford parts for both passenger Some reqiilre a hard, flint-like wearlug surface, others need resiliency, and 8erv,Co!Vom minor adjustments to complete overhauls. Drive n. It's better to bo safe than, sorry, Come" to tho Authorized Ford dealer for service, J V BURNS GARAGE Hon the I) H 1 O O LIGHTS1 BURNS, OREGON Insist on Genuine Ford Parts 50c to $1.00 MORE for Your Furs Sell tferri to me, and make more money. I gaurantqe to give you 50 cents to $1.00 more oh each hide than any other buyer in litik&A the market. Save your f urs for me. L. L NOONCHESTER BURNS, OREGON O. -W. CASH MARKET Burns Hotel Building By establishing a market we hope to better serve our past patrons who have been taking meat from our auto delivery. Expect to be open for business by ' Monday, December ,29. Oltman & Withers FINE MONOGRAMMED STATIONERY We have a choice sample line of fine box stationery which we will print with any monogram you wish. Fine for gifts at any time. Priced on a reasonable production cost basis from $1.50 up. We sell only printed-to-order stationery THE TIMES-HERALD Job Department Inland Empire Realty Co. . A. A. TRAUGOTT, Proprietor REAL ESTATE Bought sold. and exchanged ' Farm Ranch and Building Loans ' BLUEPRINTS LOANS MADE ON APPLICATION DIRECT INVESTMENT BROKER Phone 3 or G12S Bunts, OregeH Wm. Farre Burns, Oregon Practice Before U. S, Land Office and the Department at Washington, D. C. REAL ESTATE BROKER Special-Desirable Stock Ranches INSUItAN.CEInsuro your hay and property in tho North British and Mercantile or Colonial Firo Underwriters Ladies' Monogram Stationery Here .IJMII 'ilW