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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1925)
'-! I t T- rf r- f-"l a &ff Tim TIMHH.IIHHAL. BUKX, HAHMHT OOP WTT O K II 0 O If rAoic mx - . j Afrinei 1n Circat Cturt T Cme fContlnuod from page ono) C. B, OIlRard, wb. M. M. Doxn. Frank Kuony, v. Scott (lattorson. j, Crane Stato Hank, vh. John Klutor. At als. Alma Karpontrar, vs. Loo Karpcn- tor. Patitfio Savings '& Loan Co., va. H'otor 'Clay Clomeiwot al. Stato Land Hoard, vs, J. K. Oil man, titnln. Stato Land Hoard, ts. Loo Car pontor. Oregon WoBtorn Cdl. Co., vb. Silver Creek Vrtlloy Irr., District. A. W. Hurllmrt, tb. A. C. Poolo. U. 8. "Nat'l Hank ot -Portland, v.s Leonard "V. Wilson. t nl. Cynthia R. Aloxandor, vb. A. W. Cowan, tit at. Mlko. tho llunko, vb. Stato of Oro gon and W. N. Monroe, 3. 1 Oakley SprlnRor, vb. Eddlo L. Sprlnnor. F. O. Johnson, vb. C. Ouy Wake flold, ot nla. Helen F. Nichols, vb. llalloy W. N'lcholB. Joseph Iini. vs. 11. F. Campbell. Joanno drlvols. vb. Frtdrlcl; M. PoNefto. Vermont 1onn & Trust ."Jo., vi. Henry Hurtt Simmons. Ernest L. Smith, vb. Frank I. m nrus. Pacltlc SavlnRB & Loan Co.. vs. R. M. Levee. TMa Matney, re. T. F. Matney. o IXCAL AND I'KWONAIi Mrs. Dart TTurUedove h me I FOnKSTHY IN OKJBOON aon arrlrod Thursday ovenlng ami aro now comfortably Bottlod In anart montB. Mr. Turtledove Ib connect with tho Welusteln Morcantllo Co. Mrs. aoo. W. Hayes and her Bis ter. Mrs. M. 11. BIrrb, took their do- par4uro Monday imornlng on the J mnrninR irain ior i nn. " Iiir tho (tinorul of Mr. lluyos on Sun- ilny. I. M. DavlB come over from hl homo al Drownoy yotBunlay and Is looking after Bomo fcuatuoss matters In IlurtiB. Mr. Davis Is ono ot mo consistent hooslors for hotter roads and other Improvements that tend to tlovolop tho country. Ho Bays ho rotiMldorB tho market road now holtiR eonntructod between hero and Drow noy as tho best thing that ever hap pened. Frml LunaburR arrived homo Mon day evening from hlB visit of Bovornl wunkN to Bouthorn California, lie roporta all tho former llurnsltes In good health and happy. Thuy boiu their best wishes to tho nurns poo plo and wlshod to bo romomborod by nil. Fred In looking flno and flays bo had a ntco visit. Ho Blopped In Port land for n fow dnys on his return wboro he vIhIIocI with bis nephew. Tho grass on the rnngo has not started very Reed aH yet. At least thl Is tho Indication from n trip nut beyond the Onp llnneli as far ns UrnoklnKB last Hunilny. Consider- nblo old grass Is aeon on tho desert but nsldo from tho vicinity of Class Button tho now grass lin not ad vanced enough to bo of much suston- nnco to Block. It Is Bald tho cold TODAY A1TD TOMOMKm H. A. Pickens and family are again TCflldlnR In Hums aflor an absonce of several weeks. Loroy Johnson of thin olllco was confined to his home for a day dur 1nR tho -wook with- an Attack of Rrlp or flu. Mnny cmncs of Rrlp nro roportcd this wook 1n Hums and wo are In formed that a larRO numlior of po plo In Crane aro Bufforlng. Mm. Millar, who han been sorlous w in ( imr rooms nt the Holland homo for tho pant couple of weeks, U roportcd to be Jn nliout me samo condition. Mrs. Will Wiseman nrrlvi-d ohinn Tuesday nlRht on tao train from a visit with rolatlvua and frlonds In Ontnrlo. She was atwont sovcral weeks. Mcrvln Horton and family wor over from Ilond on Sunday to at tend the funeral of tho late Oco. W. Hayes. Thoy returned home tho following day. Hov. Father O'Connor, who In now rosldent pastor of tho local Catholic church, went to Juntura for last Sun day, that eoctlon also being under his care. Pat Donegaii Ik absont In Portland this wook whoro hu wan advised by hln local dontUt to go and bavo Home special work done. Ho Is expected homo In a day or two. Jorry Mcrrltt was In from his farm homo In tho Stein's Mountain sec tion during thlB wnok. He visited his daughter, Mrs. Itobt. Dakor up tho rlvor on Tuesday night. J. T. IlarnoB and his daughtors, Mrs. L. N. Stallard, were over from tho DrowBey country for a fow days during tho weok, Malting with rola UvoB und frlondB and looking aftor somo business matters. Del Defonbaugh and John Doatty woro up from tho Donlo section for a fow days during this weok. Thoy woro horo on somo prlvato business. Both theso mon aro among tho old est pioneers of that region and aro highly respected men. They have had their "upB and downs" with tho rest of ua and bavo come through In jured more or less bocaueB of tho re construction of conditions In this country following tho depression In cident to roadJustmontB that the world war has mado. Whllo many did not take up arms or enow j actlvo service In that lino, Harney county citizens .bavo dono their part In that lino and feel tho effecta. WONG BEN LAUNDRY Now Electrically Equipped First class, dependable Work at Reasonable Prices. Everything Nicely washed and iron ed. The Old Standby (In addroHH by District ForoBtor a M. (Jrarw). Tho following, dollvflrod boforo the Members' Forum, Portland Chamber nf Commorco will be prlntod In two tioctlons, tho Bccond Inatallmont ap-, noarlng next week. In nppronchlng tho Btibjoct of the Importnnco of foronlry In Oregon, It Is woll to conaldor a few ntatlstlcs. Thlrty-flovon per cent of tho area of tho Btato of Oregon In nbsoluto for est land. That In, It Is valuable for growing no othor crop except tim ber. On this area, there In now standing approximately one-fifth of tho remaining vlrRln timber In tho United States, or which 5.1 por cont Is privately owned nnd 47 por cont owned by tho Govt. IncludlnR tho timber In tho National Forosls, In dian rosorvatlons, O. & C. lands nnd other minor federal holdlngB. Lum ber and other allied IntorostB pro duco nfinunlly In Oregon 125,000, 000 worth of finished productn, and of thin niinual vnluo approximately two-thlrdH or $300,000 a day, comes from outside thu stato, That Is, out ntilu money at the rnto of $300,000 a dny Is coming Into Oregon to pay for product!! of tho forests, grown and manufactured In Oregon. Eighty per cent of all oiiIroIiir freight con sists of lumber, or lumber productn; 4 3,000 men nro employed In Oregon's lumber Industries, constituting 115 per cent of the whole Industrial pay roll. Tho annual lumber Industry payroll In between 30 and 40 million dollars, representing mom wealth than In produced by the combined apple, fish, wool and wheat Indus The Mothern Cub gave the anual party on last Saturday for the bus bands that Is. tho old men were In cluded In tho Invitations and given nn opportunity to ehow their Bklll In playing BOO. It wbb a larRO Rath erlnR at tho Odd rellowu hall nnd all iwosont had a very nlco tlmo, even tkoHO who didn't surpass In holding good handii nnd wlnnltiR prlion. Tho affair wan a decided aucce nnd tbo mothers showed they woro oxcollont hostosBos. The high scores woro won by Mrs. L. M. Lowe with first, Mrs. Alox Hanjoy second; Mrs. A. J I. ( Graven must havo had aorao poor partnorn nn sho was nwnrded tho connotation, Jamos Lampnhlro had tho hlRhost score for tho mon with Hill Could second and Alox ErrIch- ton was given tho conoolatloti. Tol- lowing the handn a flno lunch ot sandwiches, pickles, olives, cake, Iw croam and coffoo wan nerved In tk dining room. Tho men nro alwayn glad to bo guests whonovor tho Moth orn Club eoo fit to Include thes among those present. Wo will do your Job work. q 1 1 iw vfw f wgi ft i iQEzaOES iocsi c nlghtB havo been responsible for tho lflvn Timber and timber Industries slow growth. i pny ono third of tho tnxos In Oregon, o- ACTION-WM WANT HK.VATK ACTION It Is hoped by the tlmo tho Son nto roconvonos. It may havo rocovor ed control of Its official goat and Ret down to attending to business of the United States. Justification for tho attack on the sacred Institution or the Sonnto'n nanctiried prerogatives, at tho handn of (leueral Dawon. so far as Its political wisdom In con cerned, may bo u debatable iiinstlon. Ulght or wrong, however, I ho public has no will to see tho nation's busl neis net usldo white tho Seualo and Its presiding nfllcor settle tholr dif ferences. Legislative activities In Wnnhlngton eem lo bavo developed Into a wild struggle for personal und political ndvnntagu. o CA1U OK TIIANKH Wo take this mrans of convoying to tho many friends and neighbors our ulncoro appreciation nf the kind ness and nympnthy shown dulrng tho Illness nnd dentil of our lwloved wlfo nnd nlstor. Especially do wo wish to thank Dr. Ward for bis untiring cffortK during thu trying time of her Illness. W. A. SILEK. Mil.' AND MUS. II. F. BILER. ltl OK TIIANKH Tho undornlgned desire to express through thesu columns their honrt felt thankn for the many kluduonson shown during their rocont boronvo mont, particularly tho Masons nnd frlondH of Hums. MIIB ETTA HAYES, Mil. AND MHH. M. II. HAVES, MR. AND MHS. L. II. HAYES, MU, AND MRS. W. T. HILL. GAUD Or TIIANKH Wo wish to thank tho many frlonds who woro so kind to uh during tho nlcknoss nnd doutu of our lovod ono. Mrs. Waltor CrosH und Chlldron, Mrs. Chas. Ropor. and In some Instances 75 per cont of tho county tnxes Is paid by tho tim ber. Reforestation Is a term which Is commonly misused and mlsundef stood. Mnny people think nf It nn meaning replanting after tlmbor Is cut, or, In othor words, In planting ono treo for ovory tree that Is cut. It naturo Is given the chance, she will, In this Pacific Northwest, do her own reforesting, but In order to give her n chance fire must be kept out. So fnr, about 5 million ncren of Forest land have been cut and burned over, of which about 21 per cent, or approximately ono million acres, Is not reforesting naturally bo cause of repeated and heavy burns, Thin mcaiin that artificial reforesta tion, namely planting, will bavo to bo resorted to on this million acres at n cost of about $12 per acre At present on thin barren million ncren there Is nn annual loss of about $000,000 worth of tlmbor growth, which we should be goltlng. Each year, from 80,000 to 100,000 acron of restocking land In burned over. Consequently, tho future forostn nro being held bnck and diminished to Just this extent, and ueedlen ex penditures nro thoreby mused (To be Continued next week.) The southern pnrt of Harney coun ty wan well roprcHutod In Hurun dur ing the week. Among tho cltUcns from that part of the county In town wore M. M. Doan, Del Defonbaugh, J, c. Realty, Harrison droves, II. Olson, Domingo Sabala, Tom Son woard, Lloyd Hhorbern, Bandlngo Mndrlago nnd hln wlfo, Martlno Dur-fereno. YOU MAY WN $1,500 If you nro able to make tho most wordn out of tho loiters contntnod In tho words "TOILET NECESSITIES." A total of $.'1,000 IN OASII prlxos will bo awarded to coropotlters In this Great Word Building CoaUtt Bend stamp for circular and rulos. Address, Shufflold Laboratories, Dept. 12, Aurora, Illinois, Whtn you need medicine TRY NYALS Each remedy it from a tetted and tried formula Nyal has a Remedy for every common ailment and are dependable for the entire family. Home Drug Co. FORDSON POWER For the Rancher Plowing Discing Cultivating Harvesting Baling Pumping Sawing Wood Hauling Grading Ditching The Fordson is being used today to lift the mortgages as well as the water on the ranches of all other districts where subteranian water has to be lifted to the surface. We can show you that a Fordson Tractor on the farm is the most Economical Power that can be purchased since it is never a dead horse on your hands. Combined with the Kimball Pump-It places in the reach of the land owners of Harney county the one equipment that they have long sought To give an economical pumping plant for cost, no other equipment offers. Come and see us. We Feature Fordsons First BURNS GARAGE Vl iUAI IIbIV Why are you reading this ad, Mr. Reader? Fact it, the picture attracted yo. If thif picture attracted you and you hap pen to be a penon who ha something to ell it should prove to you the value of having a picture in your advertising. We furaisk pictures, with layout ahd copy sug gestions to advertisers in this newspaper, no matter what these advertisers may want to sell. Maybe it's a collie dog.Sce, we have it. THE TIMEMERALD asaOl s If I