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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1920)
11 Hatwrday, January 10, 1IMK) T? M K HMKI-HKRA h H HIT W N W , If ARNHY COUNTY i OREGON 1'AGK mi vetu - nunc ab on munwh.i kto tuie fir v. Five MiUtoN pfOPtc? IN THE AND 6AOI 0W6 MSRAOfO II NVfc NEW Y5C trmURDS AMD TLn I owe Billion, SCven mljndked n' 1 1 flfTV Mill' ION A. STICKERS' AHU TAT J U STUCK-OP I AU Of OS AW$ to ftAMS FO tiOfe, Vmr fcijff PVAV.WMV 1 I ELI-J?" MOMMte Tf "A srit UP MAT.6M Rw home laaijii&i 1 -sir- ? I it SWEET ' t-:::: II I ' - IfMkl ? fl PROFESSIONAL" CARPS SAURMAN & BRUNET Physicians and Surgeon ' Eyo Examinations for Glassee by appointment when possible Phone 26 Burna. Or fen DR. B. F. SMITH Physician and Surgeon Burns, Oregon Olficont residence, Or. Griffith' tner home. Phone No. 14 for- J. ttl. OHflRY Physician and Surgeon. Burns, - - - Oregon. Tolophono 11139 DEflMnN & DENMnft, Physicians and Sargaens M answered k promptly night or day 'hotio Harrlman. Hai'riman, Oregon b. E. HIBBRRD DEITTIST Olllce first door flint photo gallery Jtiirutt. Oregon. -CHARUES W. ELLIS LAWYER Burns, - - Oregon", ' rartlctw in tho Stato Courts and he ld the U.S. Ijuui Otlico. J. W. McCulloch Robt. M. Duncan McCTLLOCK V DUNCAN Lawyer? o above the U. S. Land OIHro OUEOON M'UNS, HERMAN VON SCIIMALZ Attorney at Law .ntests anil practice iwiore i . Olllce a nHJclaUy ff.ee- Fry Hldg. iioxttlwrtopusto Hums, Oregon Ohtw. 1L. Ioonaixl. Attounky-at-iw, I' ireful attention given to Coiiuc- t;on and Knl Kstute ninttors. I'lre InHiirnucu. Notary I'tiblio. BUltNH. OltKOON. BRUCE R. KESTER Attorney at Law land Office Practice Land Scrip for Sale Vale, Oregon M. A. BIGGS Attorney at Law I. O. O. F. Hidg., Burns, Oregea (HHISTfAN SCIENCE HOCIKT1 Servlceii at 11;00 oWock. Tho reading room In tho church Edlflco, Js open on Tuesday and Frl day from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Sunday School meets on Sunday at 10 o'clock. Pupils may be admitted to Its Ic'psxes up to the age of 20 years, The public Is cordially Invited te the Church Sevlces and to the Read lag Room. , o Church of the Holy Family (Catholic.) Dally Mass, 7 a. in. Children's Masa, Saturday, 8; 30 in. iHtructlon after mnss, i-iinduy Mass and sermon, 10; 30 lU lu. k calls nt any tlmo. . - i V. FATHER FRANCIS, O. F, II. Jtector. 1; .v. FATHER THOMAS: O. F. M. ' Assistant. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS The M Clawth. Suaday School 10 a. i SerMon 11 a. i Young, people Meeting 7; 30 p. ra. Sermon t 8 p. n. Wed. Evening Prayer Meeting 8 p. ra. ItEV. aEO. WAHD, Paator. PKaWHYTRRIAN OHUKCH. Sunday Bflrvlceat lllblo Bchool at 10 A. M. Preaching services at 10 A. M. LAND NOTICES XOTICK FOK PUBLICATION. UNITED 8TATH8 LAND OFFICH. Hums, Oregon, November G, 1919, NOTICE k hereby given that Pearl ' H Smyth, whose post-office address Is ll..n......l .11.1 ... inil. iivniuiiu, wi cauii, uiui vii iuq uvui day of January, 1918, file in this otflco Sworn Statement and Appllcu tlon, No. 010409, to purchase the Lot 2, ti NKV4. Section 2, Township 30 S ItaiiKo .14 E., Willamette Mor Idlaii, and thu timber thereof, umlor tho provisions of thu net of June 3, 1878, ntuLacts amendatory, known an tho "Timber and Stono Law," nt i shell value as mlKht bo fixed by np ' prnlsoiuciit, and .that, pursuant to such application, tho land and jjmbor thereon have been uplirulso, thu timber cutlmatt'd :tSG0 postH, tit f con In each, and thu laud 3 1C0. 00; that said applicant will olTur final proof In support of his application und Hworn statumout on (ho 1 2th f.ay of Januan. 1920, la-foro lliKlsttr and Itcculvcr. at Hums, Oroitou. Any iiorsou is at liberty to pro tost this purchaen before entry, or Initiate a contest at any time lioforu putout Issues, by fltliiK a corrobor atud affidavit In this olllc.i,' iiIIukIii!: facts which would defeat the ontrjv V. O. COZAI) ItuKlster. NOTICE I 'OH PUIH.1CATIO.V U. H. LAND OFFICE at inrM, nrcKnn. Dcconlbnr 17. 1919 Notice Is horeby Riven that Paul T. Fluke, of Hums Oregon, who, on March n, 1002; made Homestead En try, 'no. 1(123, now honai o. ua'iiii, for SW U SE i , Sec. 1 1 ; NV U NE , S., Range 20 E Willamette Meridian, bus mud notice ot lutoiiiion, to iiiunu I riual five-year proof, to estnldlsh claim to the land above described, before ilegtster ami itccelver, ut Jtt' of ('lalmaiit names 'as witnesses; Tim Donovan, Lutu Parker, Wll- ' Ham E. Smith and Homer H. Muco, ' all ot Uurns, Oregob. V. O. COZAD, Register NOTICE FOIt I'UIILICATIO.' UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Hums. Oregon, November 13, 191U. NOTICE Is hereby given that ! Mugglu C, Howur, whose post-olllco uddress is Hums, Oregon, did, out the Cth day of June, 1919, filo In this olllce. Sworn Statement and Ap plication, No. 010490, to purchaso. thu 8VVt, Section 24, Township 21 K RHiigo 32 E Willamette Mer idian, and tlii timber thereon, under thu provisions of the act of June 3, 1878, and acts amendatory, known as the "Timber and Stope Law," ut such value us might be fixed by up prulscmejit, and that, pursuant to such application, the land and timber thtfreon have been appraised, tint timber estimated 136000 board foot at $2.00 per M, 400 posts, at So each, and 48 cords of wood at COo per cord, and the land $ 1C0. 00; that said applicant will offer final proof In support of his application and sworn statement on the 17th day of January, 1920, before Register and Receiver, at Uurns, Oregon', Any person Is at liberty to protest this purchase before entry, or. Ini tiate a contest at any time before putout Issues, by filing a corrobor ated iifllduvit In this olllce, alleging fucts which would defeat tho entry, V. O, COZAD Register NOTICE FOR rUHLIGATION U. 8. LAND QFFICE at; Hums, Oregon, December 12, 1919 Notice is hereby alven that Andrew Taggart of Silvias, Oregon, who, oh Juno )7, 1914, and March 21, 1918, made Homestead Entries. No. 07553- 08681, for NWWNE14. NNW"4, 8WUNW14, 8W48W4, Sec. 17; SENE4i E8E, Sec. 18, Town ship 19 S., Range 32 E Willamette Meridian, bus filed notice of Intention tn niiikn TiMniil IlircA.vo'iir Prnnf tn establish claim to the laud abovo de scribed, before Reglstor and Receiver at I'uriiH, Oregon, on (ho 19th day of January, 1920, Claimant nainoH as witnesses: Dttvu Craddook, Churloa W. Owohs, Archie Cross, and Earl Mattox, all of SIIvIcjh, Oregon, V. U. COZAD, HoylHtor. , ESTRAY ESTHAY - From Dennian ranch at Harrlman, ono brown standard bred mare, with one yearling colt and one last spring colt (by her); this braad on right .shoulder. Last heard of at Dog Moun tain, Also black mare with same brand and XX on left shoulder, last seen near Peterson ranch near Wagontlre, Hold and notify or lrlng to Uurns. Will ing to pa reasonable fee. JAMK8 H. BTEWAHT, Hums, Ore. 12-20 4t. EOR SALE FOIt SALE Puro bred Whlto Wyan dnlte cockerels, $11.00 each, two Tor $6.00. Mrs. W. M. Stewart. Hums, Oregon, ll-9tf During the cold weather car own ers should use iionfreexlug solution aad avoid frozen radiators. It Is sold at Laapshlre'a Garage. PUHE nitED Poland China boars, seven to eight mouths old, Cuu be seen at my place, tf. O. II. VOEGTLY The Hobort Glt'i'i ranrli In Hcctlon an, T. i H., H.:Wi K., for sale at 91UO0.00 chhIi, V'M, 1WHHE. For Sale 700 lb. Tubular auction food Hharplpss Cream Separator, nearly now: Chas. Wilson, FOIt SALE -Tho James McMauu ranch In See. 13, 14, 1C, T. 20 H., It. 21 E 320 acren, for $1000.00. WM. FAUItE. BARBER SHOPS Prompt- Morvlco and courteous t'l'nluioiit will always ho nc-urdi'd l-Atrom of the Hunts Hotel Harder Shop. Hutlis at any hocr of tho d.i. G. W. Simmons, Proa. LOST Lost A. M. Prlnglu lost an Elk's charm recently while In Hums or nosHlblly at tho OO ranch. A suit able reward will bu paid If It Is; brought olllce. to The Tlmes-llftrald 11-Stf 1 LOST Htool square hotwueu the Dell A ranch and AJex Hanley's I ranch. Suitable reward for ltt 'roturn. GEO. W. YOUNG. 10-lltf. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE R. A. Allen and tho Pacific Drldga Company will be responsible for debts contracted. in their nnmo only when accompanied by a requlstlou signed by It. A. Alien or R. J. Stretcher. R. A. ALLEN'. THE PACIFIC HRIDGE CO, ... OF tiiw tM-'NiUA"' uiihUUSN uiw uao wwt-Aii i . .All persons, resldouts of Harnoyj fniintv. Iiuvlnir rliilmx niriilliMt (lift! above named company, are hereby I roqulrod to pre.sont tho same to the undersigned within 30 uayB from mo,""' lu "v first publication of this notco. and Il";r to accumuluto around the end the llrst publication hereof Is Decern bur 27, 1919. 2t J. J. PATTERSON, Trustee. IMPOUNDED. Ouo spotted cow and calf has been Impounded and owner may recover same by tho usual process, Cow bus wattle on throat, crop off left und an overblt In right ear. T, J, MoDONALD, Marshal NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is horeby given that the under Mlirmwl linn linnn dtilv minnlntpil ail. mlnlstratrlx of the estate of William, the milking process; and thu milking IL Knslske, deceased, by the County t be successful, must be dono in Court of the Stato of Oregon, for' ;vay h to promote that Bocre Harney County. AU persons having' " B o give pain claims against said estate are hereby,0 ' cow or o alarm or disquiet not tied to present them, uu y veri-i,M' fled-M Vy law required, to me at the offle of my attorney, J. B. Ceok, Ih Burns, Harney County, Oregon, with in six months from the date of this notice, Dated this 6th day of December, 1919 LENA VARIEN Administratrix WARRANT CALL. Not loo is hereby given that (hero nro sufficient funds on hand to pay off all General Fund warrants Issued and registered up to and Including Novonibor 25th, 1019, HitproHt ceases Mondiiy, Jumuu-y 12, 1920. . . , W. Y. KING, , County Trotumror. MORE THAN JUST MOTIONS IN RIGHT MILKING OF COWS Man Who Do It Wall Knows Lots of Little Things to Increase Milk. (Special Information Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture,) Do you know how to milk? The question Is neither Irrelevant nor Impertinent. In sober fact, a great many persons who milk eowa twice a day really know little about the true art of It, and a great many more could add to their .present knowledge. The writer of this article met one of the men In the J)alry Division of thu United States Department of Agriculture who knew how to milk. Ho was a tall quiet gentleman, "J'll just drive the row In the olllce hero," ho said. And liu did. She was a pastuboard cow, to bu sure, but she served very nicely to Illus trate several things about milking. And following aro a few of the essen tial things that this man who knows how to milk mi hi about milking. First Cihiws CIi'HiiIIiicih Thu llrst i'ioiiIIhIa arc clunti, healthy cows and a clean, healthy milker. ' Tho next, perhups, Is a clean and stcrllhod pall, with a narrow or 4i'rtlally covered top. Tho cow should ho curried before milking to remove loose halm, dirt, and dandruff. This ahould bo done, If possible, and hour before milking to allow all dust to suttlu before milking Is iR'itun. Thu next thing In order Is a sort of spimge bath for the cow. It is a very simple matter, t hunch, for all that Is required Is a pail of clean water and a cloth. Wash on and wipe the udder, the Hanks, thu thlghe and thu swl(ch. That dono, everything Is ready for the actual milking which process, by thu way, should bu approached with bauds that uro lint only clean, hut dry The milker sits down on a stool placed on the right sldu of thu cow. It Is not very clear Jusl why the right sldu is universally the milking sldo, Perhaps It is partially title to thu fact that the great majority of portion nro right handed. The milker on thu right side of thu cow, If she starts to kick or to move, Is lu a butter position to yank thu pall nut of harm's way before she can upset II. The milker then grasps a teat in the palm of each hand. He squeezes the teat by closing tho flngurs around It and at thu satiio tlmu pulling the tent slightly downward. Thon the lingers are loosened around the (eat and thu hand raised Hllghtly to allow thu teat to assume Its original form and position, while the other hand miiiiWtvitM ntul itmlu mIIi'Iimi' ilitwiiwuril 'o tho other teat. Thus each hand alternately gives a downward squeeze hi rythmic order. Getting Hid of 4hiclt'rla It Is wise to milk about two squirts " ,0' mt h"foru tt.nw. "K alJ' of the tent, and to be got rid of largely lu this way. Then clasp the small-top milk pall between the knees, with the covered portion of the top nearest thu milker, If bold lu this position the covered portion will prevent hairs and dirt from fulling Into the milk. Milk quietly but rapidly. The milker makoa use of thu mother In stinct lu his cow, Harshness Is against that Instinct and the cow does not secrete as much , milk aa Hhu(w.ould If she wore milked and handled quietly, It must bu romombored ttiit not nil tho milk Is In thu udder when tho milking process Is begun. The cow secretes milk more rapidly during B,,u 1,1,1 BU ",MU" tu" Keep milking as long as It Is pos sible to get any milk. The UtBt milk Is the richest, The ".rat milk drawn Is always comparatively lew' In but terfat. It is the "strlpplngs," or last milk given, that, contain the highest per cent of butterfat. Milk 'Should )o Weighed Well, that is about nil thero s to the milking process. A groat ninny things are related to it, Tho De partment of Agriculture- recommouds that milk tdiould l)o weighed dally. There nro several reasons for this, One la that the ration Hhnuld ho ad Justed to the wulght of milk, A safo 11. lln. ..... t I ill") UIU iuhii i(iiuni u&hji in nj , hi 1 pduud of grain to every 3 Mi or( FEEDING FOR TWELVE BlRsBlBBBBaB At Unci Sam' experimental farm in Maryland, scros the Peta ae fren Washlngtoa. D. O,. the Department of Agriculture 4evele many helpful, progressive and profitable new methods (or the pre- ducer of the aatloa. Thta photo shows the consumption and produc tion In one year from one of the hens in a feuding test there. 4 pounds of milk. Another, and per haps more accurate, rule Is to feed as many pounds of grain a day us the cow gives pounds of buttorrat in n weok; but this later rule Is not so conveniently applied in the case of tho family cow, because of tho neces sity of making a Ilubcock tust for hutturfat. Tlio weight of milk produced, In proportion to tho grain ration, Is of particular Importance during tho find 30 day after the cow freshens. She Is nt that thlino most easily able to establish her working basis. She has Just hud her vacation. Her milk secreting glands are sensitive, tier digestive appuratus active. A few days after she becomes fresh. In crease liur grain one-half or three quarters of a pound a day, and see how much milk alio gives thu follow ing day. Keep up thu Increase from day to day us long us she responds with a eiiuiiKh lucrcaso in milk to pay for tho increased grain, When tho point Is reseller whore thu milk How falls to Increase with increased feeding, reduce the grain .ration a pound or two, and keep along this Hue until tho point Is found ul .which the cow produces tho greatest and most economical How of milk. Then tlx this as her regular grain ration . as Ioiik us she produces that amount of milk. O' CMRBSD BY LAV 6i' sr v"St1 CovArner Calvin CoeUdce. ceutly re-elected on a "law end order" platform In Massachusetts, has won additional favor In the nyes of home renters of that state by aliening bill which wakes I unlawful to profiteer on rents for hollies and punishable by law. Resolutions fc i . As (ivIiImiOM nf uimroelullrm flf toward Oregon manufacturera for re-' Moving tho unemployment conditions i among service men In Portland, Har-, ney County Post Number Sixty-throe or tho American Legion adopted thu following resolutions at its regular meeting last Saturday. WHERDAS; the employment sit uation among service men in Port land Is acute, and many of our com rades are out of work, aad WHEREAS; the Oregou manufact urers, through the Associated Indus trie ot Oregon, have pledged them selves to employ all service men pos sible, and WHEREAS; the said manufact urers are building up a largo over stocks by reason of such extra em ployment, therefore, 11E IT RESOLVED, that wo, tho inombera of llarnoy County Post Number Sixty-Three do horeby pledge pursolvos (o buy, and porsuudo our families and friends to buy, Oregou niado gqnds exclusively for tl(o next iilnoly daya. HARNEY COUNTY POST, NUMBER SIXTY-THREE mm re- DOZEN EGGS A YEAR gab- SLEEVE SWEATER ALSO HAS SKIRT The boll cuff has Invaded the sweater field. This popular new model of the knit wool Is worn here by Shirley Mason and pho toutl by To? Film at Hollywood. Cnl Shirley' chastitf betterfltoa In this now saort-wulsted, full klrt'l sweater so wo oplno it tuny bt tor "sport wear " YEA WHO? Tho death rate still mounts up ward for those who were under America's VUH'ud freedom denied the privilege of obtaining a health ful alcoholic beverage during the hol idays of well wishing and good cheer. laud thoy then sought out tho Impro vised, poisonous substitutes with fat al results, Who's to blame? The llarnoy County News, o For Snle 191? Model Ford car in good coudtlou equippod with 1920 license, $340.00 Inquire at thin olllce. 1-10-41 HERO NAMED ESOh.i TO SOLDIER DEAD Former Sergeant William 8'iad Kb of Hydeti, Ky.. rutiks uhxi ic Sergeant VorK in the rni,tH.-r horo of th wur. tiin (mmUiu-i with killing i!4 GernMiih wnuao- v Ing and capiunns muay riioru uiui. wearing decoi-utinns of the Hum od StateH. HelgUim tinil Fniin t( n further oiarl:. be tus u pnllited by Smsrctjtrv" fHMr speciuj escort tor 'Ui "Hiifi. .t c.,t ,. poldler jload .(mm ovcrauai, un' under way. ". t,i