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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1920)
FatHrdny, January 17, 1MM T II R T I M R 'i - H K ti A ,L D BURNS HARNV C O U.tf.T f , . O K O O N PAGK Flfll POTATO IH iWlj HTANDIlV . OF todk WHO KCONdMIXKH Palatable Whetumonte Tuber Pre jiHreti Many Ways -Borne Tested" DCl'IpCS , l ' ' I : - """"MM.", MM UK By IZOLA FORRESTER (Copyright, 19H,( by tli McClure News paper Syndicate)' Stubs named hor that the very first ony she appeared In the Hu.uure(4and passed out nickels to thoso youngsters vlio wore lucky enough to please Iter. Stubs nnd Marlska haw her first. Vt'ticctitily enough they were offering iidvlce to the old rann who clennedV;out the dry leaves from the fountaja. It as the sure mark of summer lime vh'ti they started up the fountain, inn! tho children regarded. It aa'the ptgniil for celebration. "If you'll Jtmi, stand still for a, min ute I'll giro you a nickel," the. girl cnllod to Marlska, as she Jitood with t ' "nil r.nd pencil by tho edg ot the circular walk around tho fountain. Ami Mnriska took up the offer. ln Htnntly. I Stubs eyed the proceedings with, nlert suspicion, but aa he managed to" rdgo about and net a- look at the sketch tho girl was making of Marl ska, he approved, and from that flrtt ilny he had ejie'mplotied the cavtae ef the "Nickel Lady," aa they all named hvr. i 'One evening be met her oa Secosu uunuo In tho rain. There are degrees ut Roclal etatus about Stuyvesant xquare that are quite an peculiar ami ut rigidly drawn as those aroaad Washington square. Along It far west ern and northern boundaries It Is ex- f Jlve nnd umlen'pnwtwtlve, but the ffirk ItMclf on either side Is a flower- Ixnl of youngsters on summer days. And they had their favorites besides the "Nickel Lady," foremost of all the "White Doctor." lie was young And always droned l white, and when his ambulance ulil swing across Second avenue ho lifer failed to wave In answer to $M' greeting and the rest of tho -l :nrh." Therefore Stubs honored him and wi.en the "Nickel Lady" hexltnted I shingly ns the rain heat down upon I,, ami before he could Mop her, Pod slipped nrrnss the streot under the very wheels of the huge gray hiall -nr, the first thing he thought of was Hie "White Doctor," He stuck by her wl.cn the crowd gathered, and It was he. too. who got Handy Moron nhd Cl.lek to carry her to the sldowullc v I fro sho Iny still, mid white. When tho ambulance swung around the corner and the "Whlto Doctor" jumped down, Stubs- explained the ltu; t!n to hlui brlelly. "I'm her hext friend around here,' he said loftily. "Is she hurt much, Doe?" Skillfully Itex Fuller knelt beside the slender figure, making his exam Inntlon. "Just sluiken up and suffer- lac from shock, old man," ho told stubs. "What's her name and whore does hIiq live?" . Stubs scratched his head doubtfully. He didn't know. Neither did Marlska, hop lintity, nor any of tho "hunch" hanging around mournfully. Shu was ' ist the "Nickel Lady." S they took I ' r up to the hospital, and Stubs i di' his arrangements with tho doc- I' " to visit her as her "nearest r .nl." 'il.U night when she lay conscious i th llrst time, Itex waited until nurse had gone down -tho ward, I ' ro , nsked her tho necessary i ns to llll in her card. lit'! uauie was Phyllis Truiix, she 111 ..a. Alone In New York and un- ' urr l, an iirtiMt by profession. Thut nil. only when Stubs ontiiu to visit, shi' k. it li i 'it after stationery so she could wr" u Ww letters, nnd he noted they all required out of town postage. "Von and me've got to stand by her. Doe," he told Hex out In tho corridor, and Hex agreed to do his part. ilireo weeks she stayed there, the fl.i ..I .... . I a . . . mi-, irai hum: mho nuu coiiio io ine city, and every day up In the beauti ful roof solarium Hex sat with her, at ionlliig to his promlso to Stubs. Rut the duy before she left sho had an other visitor. Ho was very confident when he llrst met her, but she sut with drooping lashes as he talked, and umii.iHilrii' in film and after ho bud gone sho smiled at i'ex somewhat anxiously. "I'm n perfect fraud, doctor," she said. "You won't care for me a bit any more or Stubs or Marlska or any body. I'm not JuMt a stray artist stranded In New York. I'm a, regular person with a home and family and plenty of money, and I've Just refused half a million more. I'm afraid I'm spoiled for that sort of thlag. You've been so wonderful to me up here, I think I'll be a nurse." "You will net," he told her ate ly, "in the flnt place you're sot stroag enough to train, and In the setoad I promised Stubs to look after you. If you had not known that I would, why did you send uway the half u million chap?" , Stubs was on his way to visit her, with two largo strungely red carna tions ho had munuged to bargain for, hut when ho caught sight of the 'nito Doctor" bending over the ' ''in'i Lady," with unmlstnkablo i tutorship, ho stopped and turned .. i. ..!, At Joust ho knew when U 1 1 mo to umplro tho gamo over to t( winner, i IWND-UnURNH ''MOUTH J HllAI'H ' ' ((C4ltiiW fram iaRe 1) and coWInuncated, with our repres entative' In Washington In .connection with th desire for" better mall ser vice and' the secretary ha recolvcd letters Hlmllar to those quoted from CortjVrtinati ai'hhott, hlso Sonators OlmnUjirlhln aVjt'.'MoNaryi Tho mat ter W'n'oW In hotter shapo than. ever befdre; Itl'ih lielng knocked byf cer tahVlhtereBlA ant these Will bo pver comefi because it can be shown to be enUreiy eelHsh. are entitled to this mall service and it Is as feasible Snow drifts Mlae.tiMjiliV'itrains bat they are uiiu'jiMMWMlens aut Is un- UBHiHlhilfcoiiAed route of the weeterWfbr'aaall service to this wmjfcuwtikry. coaiMmarti The, tub and other or- itfelrwwalMvr right clrcura-sWeWliSdVconaitlonB-thoroughly explaiaeditv.the Inspector who makes the Investigation. - We should see that the man who comes has all the faefe, unt,.luormatlon and not leave him to find put only the drawbacks 88 those who would like the project defeated wo ulil put forward, Gee. and-Mrs Buchanan were here for a few days during the weeek with ttfeiraen Roy "who1 was hurt last wee by an accident at the nteam shovel, lltfji iMBrovtag' raaMly that they &W&!ipt as he la under BojfJrisjf will aeon be out agalnv . 7X Arrangements tiaVe heell mad wltn the Sklens delivery servlru to deliver our meats to any part of tewn. O.-W. Cash Market, I'hone No. E. 1-31. Ad7. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lewis, Mrs. It. J. Wlllanis and John Qnrrett took their departure1 yesterday tor Iisrt laiul, Washington. Word was receiv ed that' Mrs. J. 0, Garrett was til at that place and ,tbe ladles hastened to her bedfi(det slip being their mother. John Qarjrett has been lit rather poor health for months, suffering from rheumatism, and It had boon the In tention of his parents io send him to another climate with tho hopo of It benefiting his health. The hoy will remain with relatives at Hartland for a time but expects to go to an other part of that state to remain for an indefinite time. .Mrs. "Garrett is well known to the wloueer pooplo of this county where the family resided for many years. They rogret to learn or her slcknessi and hope she will soon recover In spite of her ad vanced age. NOTIOB FOR PUBLICATION. UNITED gTATfcJB LAND QWIOR Burns, Oregon, January 16, l2e. Notice Is hereby given that Jerome 0. Hoyt, of 721 Hawthorne Ave., Portland, Oregon, who, on November 14. 1912. .made Desert-land Kntry. 'No. 06409. for 8WH. See. T. 26 S It. 28 R., Lets 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Twp, 28 8., llange 28 E Willamette Meridian, has filed notice or Intention to make Final Proof by purchase under Act March 4, 1916, to estab lish claim to the land above described before Register and Receiver, at Hums, Oregon, on the 19th day of February, 1920. Claimant names aa wtHesses: Kdward Morgan, ot Burns, Oregon, Lee Davenport, of Portland. Oregon. and Albert A. Trauiott and Ubald ioie, ooiiv or. Hurni, Oregon. V. t, COXAD, Register. HP KR LI NO tb PAINTKK House Painting Auto Pantwg 8lgn and Pictorial Painting ..INTKRIOH DKCOHATINfJ PAPERHANGlNti, AND TINTING Staining. Graining and Marbling FIH8T CLA88 WORKMANSHIP Sports in the Snow We have the goods for all kinds of sports if it is to your liking to get the benefit nature provides for you in the great climate of winter by the vigorous exercise needed at that time. SPORTING GOODS , Steel and wood runner sleds and skates are on sale here at the lowest possible nrices consistent with yhe quality you demand. Our goods are guaranteed 1 Al. . .11 1 ana cneir service win piease you. C. H., VOEGTLY "The Hardware Man" ywnn imm imw fjfHEN Buck Williams res s cued the quiet little Hindu from the wreck of the burning diner he performed an act that the latter repaid with interest not long after. lM4UMnH44444444W44WWWH Swami Ram's Reincarnation is , the title of a new story about to appear serially in this newspaper. It is a story of Mexican bandits, with a mine worth millions at stake, involving oriental mysticism. From thfe moment that Tom Davenport noticed the dusky skinned native of India skulk ing along with a bottle of milk under his arm, you are wondering what the mystery ii all about. . Be Sire t Git the Is u With the First Installment! .YOU WILL ENJOY READING IT (Continued from page 1) in .I.,, i .i. . i. potato starch with the melted fat, combining with tho milk, nnd cook ing until thickened, Add the finely chopped egg. If potato starch Is not avallablo, cornstarch may be used Instead. Potato 'Thistle lno a dish around the sides with mashed potatoes, prepared as for the table, then (III with minced lamb or veal or other left-over meat, well sea soned; cover pver top with mashed potatoes, and erlss cross with a knife,, PUt In oven and brown, Left-over, meat and pbtatqes can be used. Potato and Nut Sausages 2 cups mashed potatoes U pound nut' of uny kind l egg well beaten E8TRAYED- one two year old spotted heifer branded R laxy K connected on right hip, also J lacy H on same hip; ear mark underblt in left aad .overblt la right ear. John Bras well, Dur'as, Oregon, 1-10 tf. 1 Vi teaspoons salt TO lmn,vunmoj!4)j . , ,,,, ; Fw:gr,alnseayejftne , . .' - Pinch celery seed ' " ' I y cup milk (ftpproxIniatdbO. 1 pouhd salt pork ' - tTo thensslied potatoes add enough milk to blhd them, Put. nuts in r. . i. ... .... ooiiing water io loosen bkiiih, remove skins, itud put nuts through meat grinder, Mix utlts and potatoes thoroughly and season well, Add woll-bontcii eggs to potato nilxturo, Form lntosausages, flour thorn well, put Into greased pan, and put a small Gf t th Cmiln nd Avow WMt piece, of salt pork .on top of each sausage "llake In a fairly hot ovea BerVe with tomato sauce, " JOHN GF.MBKRLiNG, b&L bbbV Jowolox'. Optioiuu and Encrrnvor. rise Watch Repsiilug a SpceJaMjr. I WK MAVK A REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN Do you knew what it means to live up to a reeutatloa for naraniABiuu .i i SERVICE ? for GARAGE SERVICE ' SEE PAGE S We know knew that it meaas constant vignaace lea we peru the QUALITY of our warea to be lowered,, It alto meaae uavarylag courtesy. and aUetln to egeh tail When you trade with this great Family iters yea are assure t theee two advantages proteetl aa4 aervlee. V8MYTH1NQ FOR TMB KAM1LY, AND ALL DBNDABUI We eolklt fw eutW wltk this i:uaraate. Brown 'a Satisfactory Store Burn, i : . : ' t (hvgo We carry geea advertise Ike "Mea rroaU Pa" i I We print anything for anybody i. r . a We print everything for everybody w HEN a Farmer writes a letter What db-you expect? That it will be on a blank sheet of soiled paper that has been rusting on a dusty shelf for months? Not a bit of it. Tho farmer's stationery is as important as his automobile. He is a business man, and he does business in a' business like, man ner. He may raise hay, but you never find it sticking out of his boots. We print letter heads, envelopes, bill heads, business cards, etc,, for farmers. No chance for a correspondent to make a mis take in the name, or in the address, when it is plainly printed on the letter, head and envelope. No chance for purchases to go astray in the mails. The next'time you are in town stop into our office and use your eyes. Then you will .want to use printed stationery. THE TIMES-HERALD 8& COMPAREour GROCERIES Comparisons are always welcone to us, because we know they will be to our advan- tage. ' Before we- buy we compare the quality and prices of the wholesalers. When we sell to you we expect you to do the same with us. It is the wisdom of buying. COMPARISONS BRING US BUSINESS If you are riot one of our customers, try an order today. The' comparison will keep you coming. W. talc? LIBERTY BONDS AT PAR IN EXCHANGE FOR MERCHANDISE Farmers Exchange Burns, Oregon A. OTTINGEll, Proprietor BE NATE FRANKLIN, Manager MMMM