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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1924)
I I Haluulny, Kvptomlior la, 104 H R T 1 M K H H H It Ah D 1M! It N H , H.Alt NICY COW NT V O HMO ON PAGK V.-. 'i,. oUKj .. .-TV-a. m &trnrjm M&aum Temptations MVS fA'NMrt IWEfall ipwfiwl"Mfc"rt,' IKftv .tBWi NSpi! P3E tiC SJE l3lj 3E I MM. ' "- W. mtu lUmu by thq Hon ami ,'Ynto" 1 noticed Mr. Wright wuh ol i dnrk moths on bunch which lind ilrlnklllK. Aftor my second nock tall I Insisted (hut ho try one nnd held tno Klitsu up to hlin. "IMenao, Just Inlto t)o curbo off of it,' I wheedled, lit touched t to IiIh !Ih but that wn nil, and hu did that bocHUBU It wna the galtunt Muk to do under tho clrcuuiHtnncus. Uh nil tho roHt of tho crowd look ui;, to have turned mo down would li ivu boon humiliating. Tho music stnrtod. ' 'Yates Imb un orchcylni lh:it n .tkos llttlo thrills run all over mo," 1 vottfldcd to my Kootl-looklittf oHcort. U'm wonderful. That atixaidiono boon made into Ivory eatln by the moonllghti Whon half way down 1 turnod and glanced over my alioul dor. 1 caUght my breath at tho pic ture. Tho sand-dunes, bathed in whltu muou-diiHt, lay silent, warm and voluptuous. They utrotohod tholr uudulatliiK hills unendingly bo hind us. Pnjiii trees, sllhouettod nRahiBt the sky, inado maKlc music and crooned seductively. I foil tho luro and stopped quickly. "Wait a mlnuto." I cnuRht tho arm or my companion. "Lot's not Bo In tho water. Let's' ko up yon- J dor," I BUKKoatod, pointing to tho ; oxqulslta setting behind us, o U1M1HM NKW I'OIilUV l-'OH COMIMXATION would make- nnyonu clmmlt mjtrdor or ovon worse.." 'Come on," I said and pulling at I h arm started toward tho room iuro thov woru daucliiK. Thoy woro 1 tlug a hoaveuly waltz, llu dune- I Minns Hhould Ho Valued AcrordhiK i like I wan afraid ho would, In to f,orutloii, Quality of Holl and i. od tlmo nml perfect step, but with- Kino or Dllllculty or Irrigation . it uup of the latest variation.'!. I felt a warm glow of oxhllaratlou. I In a special report mado to Hoero I Khmccd l t "' partner. Ko wan I tnry of tho Interior Work upon His it e must distinguished dancer nu tho return from a eompmhoustvo study W. T. LESTER and COMPANY Ranch landi, city property, acreage ffl Investments. Exchanges a specialty. Your listing solicited Real Estate, Farm and uilding Loans, Insurance Agents Per The Royal Insurance Company Together with ether good board Fire Insurance Companies . The Largest Fire Insurance Company In The World Phone 5R Barns, Oregon yrtfM Q" 323 e or and I longed to have him hold . ilo3cr. l'l violins played tho minor iu m "Tho Song of India," and , a .ii.iod to dunce, dance, danoo an. never danced boforo. i a broke on us. v i, 'i Ted and I had danced half airois the floor the orchoatrn Kid from the waltx It. had been hit' into tin Argontluo latino. , i (i tier dnucors left tho flour and ., Kin v It meant an exhibition. Ted and Salllo, brcvol" shouted it other We had danced many tlmeii at ,.trit entertainments anil (hoy k' cm us so well ut "Vales" that at ant once during tho evening they ,la) id the tango for us that they ' nil tailed "8alllo's." Icd's arm about my waist tlght d and became an, embrace. He u s mure like n lover cf tho l'nmpaa, re 1 blooded, fiery and Impassioned, o danced Wo passed the dark- .id doorway and I saw Curtlss rght standing In tho shadows. P rough tho smoko of his cigarette I otild see that IiIm gazo was fas- I it inl on our movements, nnd yet his (Ms held none of the udbilrntlou for hu I had hoped. Itnthor, I haw 1 r a look of Indifferent amuse i ut I topped dancing. 1 don't know v. it una. but a dovll sat on my i. b r spurring mo on to livo t h things that Mr. Wright had r 1 about us. ''in" on, over; body," I called, ' all go swimming!" ih re." Ted signified his up;- i il didn't I tell you Batllo wuh llf of (ho party and 'that when " ''h got here things would start 'umln"" I wont over to whore Mr. Wright w standing. ' I lironght ono of dart's aults a.jiig for you." I told him noil (halmitly, "but maybe you disap prove of moonlight swimming. I .-iHSuro you we'll bo properly clothed. Wo aren't In tho movlos." 'On tho contrary, you wero vory thoughtful to take such good caro of a poor friendless stranger and there is nothing I'd like more than a swim with you lu the ocean." Tho crowd scattered. I was the last to leave the bath house. Curtlss Wright was waiting for me, "You soe, I am at least within the law," I (old him. "I have on throe garments, two of which arc Mocklngs." I looked down at my hlffon hoso which I had rolled half way down bolow my knoesi but he touched my gypsy bandana. Wrnn onllnt " lia ntnlln.l 'VM1 ' havo forgotten tho most becoming j irt of your attlro." Wo started -toward tho ocean. of reclamation conditions In (ho Weal, Dr. Elwood M'ead, Commis sioner or (hu Ilureuu or declamation, urged that tho government adopt a curofully-plaiiiiod pulley for colon isation of Irrigation projects con Htriietud lu tho future. Hxccrpts from tho report are ns follews: "Tho acrougo cost or Irrigation works will bo greater in the fuluro than thoy have boon In tho pant. Thoy aro now greater thnn thoy wero ton years ago. Locations whom canals can bo built at small cost havo been utIIUcd. ilerenfter they must rollow more dltllcult routes anil tho cost of storage must be Included In ull important schemes. This means less margin between outlay nnd In come nnd greater need to guard ngaltist mlstnkt'H and waste. Kvery factor that would lessen espouse and hasten development or Income must bo considered. "Whllo water ehnrp.es must In tho end come from Irrigated crops Irri gation works that are not followed promptly by Irrigated agrlculturo are u financial burden to landowners. Long delayed agricultural develop ment haa wrecked nioro of thoao en terprises than nil other onuses com bined. Tho costlier tho work tho more Important It Ih that this fact ho roeogiilxod. .Veglert In includo plans nnd methods for bringing land promptly under irrigation culture is to neglect n fundamental condition or surcesn. ' "In order that the rnrmer may surecd. (ho land should bo nold on terms that would miiko It u com mercial undertaking The Interest recommended is fi per cent and tho yearly payments on prlclpal 1 per cent with sueh yearly paymonls tho saltier could pay for his farm in !H yearn nnd with thctio small pay ments ho would bo relieved from tho dungor of mortgage foreclosure i and would bo each year adding to his equity lu tho property. Fnrms should bo valued according to tint location, quality or soil and ease or dllllculty 6f Irrigation. A map should bo proparod which would show loontlon of furniH, valuation of each, nnd such Information as would unable Intending, settlers who havo nulVocm tho area to know tho reason for thoeu prices. "Thero nhbuld hu u capital require ment which woiild vary with tho lo of the farm. It should bo n percent age or tho cod or thu rami and Its dovolopmunt, and for n -10-acro farm should nut bo lens than $1500. Farm laborers could bo accepted without Uity capital, provided they could mnku the Initial payment un the laud unit furnish 40 per cunt of tho cost of their dwolllugs and other necessary improvements. "Monoy ndYHiicutl for farm Im provements should pay D per rout In tercut, mid the period of repaymout Dhould vary from three to twunty years. A (wenly-year loon on per manent Improvements like a house Is safe, and yearly payments of 3 por coin on tho principal, making a to nl of li por cent, will pay off tho debt In twenty years. "Much of thu land lo bn reclaimed In privately owned, or will bo when tho works nro authorUed. Tho uric at which Its owners soil tho land to scltlors mid the terms on which It Is sold tiro likely to bo as Important factors In development ns (ho rost of tho water right. Inflation or Inud prlros, high intorest rates, nnd too short u tlmo for payment for tho land to enable tho monoy to bo earned out or tho soli, nro among (ho main reasons why Bottlers aro not paying tho government, Wo must in thofuturo consider laud prices and tlto mortgage' dobts on privately-owned lands, "Hero Is an example: Wo aro next nprlng to nnuoiinco project costs on an area that was settled and has boon cultivated by dry-farming moth-' oils. Tho pooplo living on this land urged thu government to build tho (uiiinl nnd agreed lo pay tho cost, but now thilt tlut'tlmo has rouiu to ns Hiituu (his obligation they statu .that tho cost Is more than thoy can af ford to pay, They say Hint no pay moiilK should bo inquired ror tho first five yours because tho settlors are no heavily lu debt that thoy must first pay off their mortgages and got rid of high interest rates before they can consider paying tho government and they will uso every effort pos sible to huvo tho government forego payments lit order that tholr flnnn clal corpse may bo resurrected. "I am not now presenting a solu tion ror tho otd projects. What I huvo seoti in the past fifteen yoara of thu achievements of planned set tlement and financial farm devel opment In other countries compels mo to realize that we are Ignoring tho most valuable features or re "lainatlon, mid a row donionstrur tloiia llko tho colonization plan 1 propoio would nssuro tho fliiccous of reclamation lu tho future" o DIHTUICl' KOHKHTKIt H()UNJH WAHNINO That tho forest flro danger Is Just an nculo now uh nt nny tlmo during tho past tiiimmor, is tho iitibstnuco or ti statemout Just issued by District Foroster fleo. II. Cecil, U 8. Forest Borvk-0. Portland, Oregon, "Many people thought tho rains which commenced on August 17 end ed tho rire season," said Mr. Cocll. "That la not true, howovor. Thoso rains woro light--and lighter In many or the mountain regions than lu tho lower vnlloys. Tho last row dnyi of high temperaturo and low relntlvo humidity havo again made tho forest litter nnd moss as dry as tltidor, awaiting one spark to itart u rorost riro. That spork might como from a match, a clgarotto stub, or a noglected campflrc." Tho District Forester declared thut thero was Imperative need for Just as much precaution now as at any tlmo during tho summer, nnd that thu hazard would not ho com pletely over until the fall rains set In, Ho nlno caliod attention to the fact that tho rocont unusual olcctrl .cnl storma havo kept tho forest pro tective forces busy, nnd that thought less Individuals nhould not add to their troubles by starting moro rires. "Home of tho worst fires in north western history havo started in Sop lomber," Mild Mr. Cecil, "and con dltlona nro favornblo ror disastrous conflagrations this fall. Tho North west has groat resources at stako tlmhor wealth, tho sourcos of our strenmR, sconory, nnd tho young growth which Is tho hopo of the fu ture Kxtrome caro and right think ing on tho part or every citizen who visits tho woods In absolutely necessary." GRADUATE NURSE SAYS TANLAC HAS NO EQUAL Mrs. Horden Hat Used It For Years In Treating Patients. "From my long experience as a professional nurse. I do not hesi tate to say I consider Tan lac the most I efficient and natural stonach medi cine and tonic to be had. It Is un doubtedly nature's noet perfect rem edy," Is the far-reaching statement given out for publication, recently by Mrs. I. A, Dorden, 425 Pontius Ave., Seattle, Wash., a graduate of the National Temperance Hospital Chicago." "I havo used Taulac exclusively ror sevon years in tho treatment o my charity patients," said Mrs. Dor- I don, "and my experience has been that ror koopliig tho stomach, liver, We kldnoya and bowels functioning pro- r .uld sco tho rest or tho party, llko perly, nnd ror toning up the system In general, It has no equal. "About a year ago 1 had a lady Patient who could nut keep a thing on her atomnch fifteen minutes, not even water, I prevailed on her to try Taulac and after the sixth bottle alio could eat absolutely anything she wanted without the slightest bad ef fects. "I had another patient who simp ly could not eat. I got him started on Tanlao and by the time he flBlsh-' ed three bottles he was eating rav enously and able to work, of the wonderful merits of the medl- "These two instances are typleal cine, My confidence In Tanlao Is un limited." Tanlao Vegetable Pills, for con stipation made and recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAO. JPril IM nn BJ BBBBB Womu Qf nwl tut USm wp.FOllirI.cq 9J wmopiiMiHittfTm H BSSi Ir 'va I ""l am Fuller. rjaiftl CZ Cwm Ir"! ij H ff L- J I I W-r , I I .11 . -1-T 1 3 Best Yellow Pine Lumber Rough and Dressed Take Taulac Vegetable Pills for constipation, Advertisement. VOU JNTEJEP 4QT FAlL Success docs not alwava vt upon tho shoulders of a man. And j-o (oday, for a change, I am going to tell you about n woman who won out when everything seemetl hopeless. John Carter's wife, Helen, whs nn Invalid. Nothing immcdl I'tUy dnnt'orous; iusfc weak heart ulvos and acnemfc. She couldn't got aoout easily and lived on milk arid Its by-products. In 1914, When i ho was fifly.four years old, hor i unhand, n $C0 a week chemlst'a f uUtnnt In Walthnm, Mush,, vua tun oyer by a Walthnm trolley car nnd killed. A Jury Bald It wna ..relesa negllgenco on hlo part and fused tho wifo a penny as dam K'cs. Her son, Baldwin, thirty nra old. wnn drownojl thut Humo .! at Na,utji.fdcat Tin ! '.. accident insurance company paid Airs, uancr auu. aummer guests nt the beach hotel collected 3175 more or the mother and widow. About $300 of tho total .ftl7B was used by hor to meet tho cxnensos of the two funerals. Jlolplcsi and alone, broken in spirit and feeblo, Hie great question of what-iiext to do confronted her.. At that time Bho was Hvlntr in nn old fasjiltmcd framo houso juat off Massachusetts avenuo, in Lexington, Mass Her roputntion for cooky making wis well known. It waa generally said that Mrs, Carter could boko tho thinnest and flnost cookies, over produced and neighbors asked her why eho didn't try to build up a market fnr !'" m. fptw! ' MRCf clalizo a talent that she had em ployed only for lior huabajid and son's sake, but it wa all that bIio wuu fitted to do. A traveling Hnlosmnn neighbor agreed to try and sell her pookica, however, and thrco montha later thrco of Iho bettor rostaurnnta In Uoston nnd two In Provldenco wore making a spoclalty of tliuni, to gether with "wafer thin ginger Htinpn" nnd what camo to bo known f,fu,,, -i ff'jfbor weight pponga -' t ,: i.,-', Where you may buy Paint with Confidence Wherever you sec the the above window pos ter displayed it identi fies a progressive, de pendable merchant. From him you may buy, with confidence, your ' paints and varnishes he is a Fuller dealer. Ills reputation Mm back of it our quality guarantee of Fuller paint nd varniih product a guarantee rert ing on 75 ytt of experi ence in making paints for Pacific Coast conditions. Trade with some merchant whose name appears below, Atk or send for our FREE book "Home Painting." t rOR ANY iVU KR I'HOUUCT CONSULT tiik allcsr vvuxw pauin . C. II. Vocghtly W. P, FULLER k CO. J01 Mlnloo Siki, 8m t'rtuclico 21 DrmtUi la PatlOo Cotit Ctlles Fuller I Wm, YAKD tt At The New River Bridge End of lane loading east from Short's blacksmith Shop. Burns Paul A. Weil Bu I 9 Further Reductions In Our CLOSING OUT SALE Lunaburg, Ddton & Co. PAINTS! PIONCCIM VARNISHKS HITClCAO Mr. Home Owner You don't know it all; I don'.t know it all, Tho other follow doofln't know it all; But together wo know n-heck-of-a lot. Let's Get Together You toll mo what you aro going' to do in tho way of bulldjug and homo decorating thiH epVing and I' 11 toll you some things I know about that, and will make you prices that will nmko yon ait up and ftsiko notice. Get Me? I. S. Geer & Co. am iji :MBjmtim& u y 2ili