davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-31

ALBANIA. J. Miller. charged
with violating the local opiioa laws,
has been convicted Of "bootiegging''
BY jury In Judge Relly's court. Evi.
denee against the prisoner was strong,
aud the jury reached verdict with bus
little delay.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-31
Rolled barley, wheat and oats
for sale At market prices. w. A.
Goodman's feed yard.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


umrnp e1kfn LAED 0FFIcy 1
nnrne, Oregon, september ~. 1914
No,Ics e hereby given that Ps!st nIlIeI q
"a. 1914, respectively mede HOMESTEAD Entries
Ncs oebis0lea2. ief s,fel{ and M llzsE.st, soc.
lion yoi swlsNhyf, k,lhk hsstlon ~
MeridlaR, has died netioS Of intention 70 make
nnsi shrse.yesf proof 70 establish claim 20 the
land above described, before 0eo. A. Nmyth,
Andrews. Oregon ON the sth day Of November,
1914
Claimant names as witnssseai
Williams, John bernard, AL Of Fislds, Oregon,
Wn. FARnN. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-31

EUGENE,
. Lane County's "model" prohibit
ton city, and the seat OF the
safe university, is
NOT A "DRY" TOWN.
From January TO October /
Of this year there were shipped
into Eugene l02,457 QUARTS
OF BEER.
From January to October I
OF this year there we're shipped
into Eugene 3,490 QUARTS OF
. LIQUOR.
OF this amount there went to
one drug store 524 QUARTS OF
LIQUOR.
Express company records show
these figures.
IS EUGENE "DRY"?
VOTE 1888 X NO.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED .... STATES IA. Land d,. ogyIcE .. e.!

UNITED sTATks LAND OFFICE
burma. Oregon. October ~. lsis.
Notice q hereby given that nenIasnIn A.
hiddle. Of Diamond, Ofegons who, on October
iot n,tsMs{, Nwttswsi, Sec. 81 aud kk,ssks2.
Section u. fownship ~ South. Range szs3 Easi.
Wilsmetta Meridian, haa hled notice Of fntsn-
ton 70 make anai nge.yesf Proof, ~ establish
elaim 10 the land above described, before Reg
lslsf Fnd Receiver, ~ hurne. Oregon. on the
ieth day OF November. t3ls.
Claimant narnea for witnesses:
n. n. brown, Charles A. Wells and John
Weaver. all all Of Diamonds Oregon. Clifford
uroasbsek. Of NaFrows, 0feaon.
Va. FAAnR. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

uNfrgb SfATrs LAnD OVgTca,
Burns. Oregon. september 20. 1915.
Notice Ia hereby given that Grover 0oodlow.
Of Haruey, Oregon. who, on March 10, 1909
made Homenisad Entfy. No. Ol6la for KEi<
Section Q, Township ~ ~, Range ~ n, VIE
lamette Meridian. bns hied notice Of intenti0n
70 make nbai hve-year proof. % establish
claim 10 the land above described, before
the Register aud Receiver, at Burne, OREGON
on the fth day OF November. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesseei
James Firic, Robert Dfinkwater. Joe CLARK,
I. 4. roujade. al oi HeTnsy, Oregon
wa. FAnas, Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-31
ub6ei Burns iil List No.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UnifnD STATES LAND Oyrfca,
Burma. oregon, Octooer ., 1piti
Notice 10 hereby given that tho N9rthern
address ID ~, Paul, MINNESOTA, has this 9th
day oi October 1915, Gle In this once its ~.
pliesiion % select under The provisions q the
tgI. eeol ~ estended BY the Act Of Congress
approved May ~ 1901
! M ,fsgI Z, See is, Township y sou,h, Range
Serial No. o77bt
Apy and al persons claiming adyerscly the
other reason 70 She disposal 20 applicant, should
Ole their aihdnviis OF protest IN this once, ON
or before the Hoth day of November, 1914
wa. FAnnE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED aTATEs LAND oYPfcB,
Burns, Oregon. September -, 1914.
Notice IL hereby given that 0eofge W. Riley,
Of Lawon, oregon, who, on July Z, 1908, made
Homestead, Entry. No. Ui3bA. for b1ffW< and
L0tHy aud 4, heglion 4, Township ~ s.. Range
~ ~, Willamette Meridian, has fied notice
" intention 20 make final i've year proof, 70
establish claim 70 the land above described,
before Register and Receiver, al Burns, Ore.
KO1. on tho 9th day of November, 1914.
Claimant names na Witnesses.
Christian Berg, Otto L. gsseA, Albert Wood
al burns Oregon, haID Goodman, Of Lasen,
oregon.
wm. FARRR. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
pU,ns' vslrfe o,s.as, ssaTs' ds,oS., tasS e,lis.

UFlTFD NfATNs LAHD OfTich,. /
Burns, oregon, October 7, 1915
y mpfs = Gs'S9s ossSn ssS sSS ss. d s ",
Homestead Entry, No O6faB, fOf bHj< nerffOp
y, Township "a south, RAage "a w., Wilitmette
Meridian, hiss fled notice Of ininnti0n
70 make nnai thfce-yesr proof 10 esfahIisR
claim 20 the land above described, before Req
lister and Receiver AZ Burns, Oregon, on the
18th day VI November, 1914
Claimant names ~ wiinesheaf
". y. Steele A. B. Bennett, u. Quief, X.
H0rsinan, all OF wnyerir, Oregon.
WN. RAHnB, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-31

No, l Makes good connection
with O.-W. r. & N. No. 10ieav-
ing Portland TOO P. M. and No.
IL from east arriving Baker $50
A. Nj.
No 2 Connects with La Grande
local 700 to La Grande. and No.
. 0ast MaiD picks up sleeper
there arriving in Portland TOO
A. M. Also with No. 1S ut
lO:45 p. M. for points East.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-31

ADMITTED BY THE "DRYS"
Big blunder in misleading "pOhbtion" campaign is made
j. G. Wheeler, CHAIRMAN OF
THE COMMITTEE ONE HUNDRED
ADMITS I'M PUBLIC PRINT
That prohibition is AN INFRIN CEMENT
OF PERSONAL LIBERTY.
That the word DISTRIBUTION" was DE-
LIBERATELYLEFT OUT OF the proposed
prohibition" amendment.
That "ANY CITIZEN" may ship liquor ''di-
rect from some other state" into his
OWN HOME"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-31

Meetings OF ths couneii every second AND
Fourth wednesd
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-14
Bect-Dressed Women in the Gen.
ters OF Fashion Refuse
to Wear 1t.
TURN TO CLASSIC DRAPERIES
Little Doubt That Uitra-Fcminine
raodes Are to Have a Wide Re.
vivaI - Sensible Move Very
Largely Due to Women
of America.

NY EW YORK.-At the moment every
IN one in London and Paris Is talk.
ing OF the recent action taken by
the Women's Protective league III
connection with slit skirts and ultra.
decollete evening corsages. writes
Claude Cherys in the New York Sun.
The Paris and London newspapers
have debated this affair and several
well-known society women in France
have permitted their names to be free.
ly used In connection with the discus.
sion. The matter has even reached
such stage that one of the most ia.
nous dressmakers in the Rue de la
Paix in Paris has publicly announced
that she will not make any more slit
skirts for private wear or for the
stage.
1t Is rather an amusing little TEN.
pest-in a teacup. For after all the
slit skirt had sounded it's own knell.
1t was very nearly dead when tout lie
monde" set about killing 1t. II is
some time since women of refined
taste wore cutup skirts unless a plait-
ed underdress accompanied them. As
to decollete evening corsages, all |
can say Is that though many are cut
down in a very daring point at the
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-14

cooperation for competition, will re-
place individualism gradually but
surely because it is the fittest to sur
vive. The belief that socialism can
be achieved by any coup, violent or
peaceful, can only be entertained by
those who fail utterly to understand
not only what socialism is but what
those factors which make for change
are. The Lambeth conference COM
mittee wisely concluded that any sys-
tenn of social reconstruction may be
called socialism. which aims at unit
ing labor and the instruments Of To-
Dor Gland and capitaD whether by
means of the state or the cooperation
OF the poor Modern socialism is
here; less robust, less complex, less
comprehensive, than it will be In the
years to come, but II is here. Just as
boy Is less robust than a man, and
in the sense that boy is not a man.
socialism Is not here now and, in the
sense that a boy is a man, socialism
is here In Australia now"
All Parties SociaIistic.
AS to the progress toward larger
socialism 1T is our policy" said the
secretary of the Sydney labor coun-
Gil. Ito hold what we possess and
strive for more. What the Sydney
working people, for example, want
just now is house room at moderate
rental and this can be secured only
by the government building cottages
wherever the workman may wish
And a. w. Pearse, editor Of the Pas
toral Review, able anti.gocialist, said.
few minutes afterwayd: THE state
should assist rural laboyers to p:ccire
small areas In rural districts, whore
they can marry arl rear farI;i -
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-14

One may SEND, Tor smiling va
cents), 16 words by telegraph as far
as from New York to San Francisco,
while for a penny e cents) one may
talk five minutes through a public
telephone from the street corners in
the larger cities within the radius
of the city, or suburban service Few
would change the telegraph or tele-
phone to private monopoly. Govern
ment aid to the settlement of land,
to immigration. to the development of
the back blocks" or new country is
generally approved by leaders of all
parties.
Railroads Poorly Managed.
AS to the wisdom of complete ma
tionalization of railways there is con-
siderable dispute. though the oppo-
nents OF naturalization are apparently
in a small minority. There are sug-
gestions that private capital be en-
couraged by grants Of land or other
bonuses to build lines of railway in
the vast interior OF Australia where
the states have as yet been unwilling
ton is made that the state owned
railways be, as in India, leased, under
suitable restrictions, for operation to
private companies. But neither sug-
gestion has any considerable political
support The railway service is crude,
its finances are muddled and it has
followed in the development Of the
country, rather than, as in the United
! States, preceded and brought about
this development. The back blocks"
have not as many votes as the SUI
burbs of Sydney, Brisbane and Mel
bourne or the city wards. An ap-
parent improvement is noticeable in
the railway service and the general
management shows betterment. The
politician, through the pressure Of an
enlightened public opinion, Is coming.
though slowly, to regard the railway
systems as non-political enterprises.
The evils of the system have been
largely due to dollhouse politics.
Socialism Partially in Force.
Socialists and Anti-Socialists In
Australia" said w. M. Hughes, labor
member Of parliament and former at
torney general. have the most ex-
| traordinary ideas of what socialism
really is. 1t is not something to be
brought about by act of parliament
or by vote. 1t is a growth just as a
boy grows into man. Socialism will
come in Australia but by slow growth.
Complete collectivism, when we get
that far, will appear the most ordinary,
natural and inevitable thing in the
world for those who live under it.
Many will think it perfect system
and others will object to it, but by all
it will be regarded as perfectly
natural. Socialism. which, as l under
stand it, means the substitution OF
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-14

cd, an advertisement of the policy and
practise of an Australian government
nor even of the advanced socialistic
element in the Labor party. 1t is the
business announcement Of a company
which acts as trustee, attorney and
agent 1t does represent, however,
the drift of Australian political
thought, as shown in vote, party plat
form and legislative enactment. For
Australia is seeking to relieve the in
dividual from the worries of manag-
ing his own affairs and turn this man
agement over to the state or com
monwealth government. That govern
ment, apparently, is regarded best
which governs most.
PaternaIism Of the State.
To enumerate the enterprises in
which the government of the com
monwealth or of one or more Of the
Australian states has engaged, would
be to supply long catalogue. Pri'
vate contract between employer and
employee has been abolished as far
as it affects a minimum wage. Arbi-
tration of Industrial differences has
been made compulsory. Collective
bargaining by labor has been estab-
lished by statute. The trades union
has been given preference. The right
of society as a whole to interfere in
private business has been recognized
in the fundamental law.
Engaged In Many Enterprises.
In another direction, the right OF
the state, representing society as q
whole, to engage In business of any
kind is unquestioned. The railways
are nationalized. Excepting a few
miles of private lines run to coal
mines or factories, all the Australian
railways are owned and operated by
the state. The same is true of many
of the tramcar or street railway sys-
tens. The state of New South Wales,
for example, owns and operates the
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-14

street car system OF Sydney, its chief
city. If the state of Missouri owned
and operated the street car system of
st. Louis or the state Of Illinois the
street car system of Chicago, the case
would be a parallel one. The tele-
graph and telephone lines are state
owned and state operated. The state
lends money to farmers who wish to
buy land or stock farms. It builds
houses for workingmen to purchase
on easy terms or rent. IL aids miners
in prospecting for and developing
mineral properties. 1t gives bounties
and subsidies to manufacturers. 1t
operates nurseries which supply trees
and shrubs without cost. 1t owns and
operates irrigation works, brick-mak-
ing plants, abattoirs, meat-freezing
works and engages IN many other en-
terprises ordinarily left to the initia'
tive of private interests. The Aus
tralian may borrow money from the
state to buy a farm and stock 1t with
sheep or cattle, he may ship his prod
uce to the state market over state
railway, have it slaughtered By state
butchers, direct its sale by state tele-
graph, learn the results through a
state telephone, as he sits in a state
concert hall listening to an organ re-
cital by state organist. And the
end is not yet.
Low Telegraph and Telephone Rates.
AS to some enterprises in which
the Australian state has engaged there
is little or no difference of opinion.
The telephone and telegraph service
arc regarded as properly in the hands
Of the government. The cheapness Of
this service, its comprehen3lvencss
ard excellence have commended IT,
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-14
GIadstone's Persuasive Power.

Stafford house was the Garibaldian
headquarters In London during the
visit of 1864; and society pleasantly
of the time was a proposal to marry
the hero to the old duchess of Suther-
land. Sir Mountstuart Grant Duff tells
how some severely practical person
objected that this was impossible, be-
cause Garbaldi had a wife already
OH" said Abraham Hayward, well
put up Gladstone to explain her away"
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-14
UOrld:
SOCIALISM IN OUR TIME
BY URLTER WILLIAMS, IL. Z
ofls School Jounaam Of The Untenay afhsouD

Melbourne. Aus
tralia. - On the
first pages Of the
morning newspa-
pers in Mel
bourne - which
newspapers fol-
low the conserva-
tive British Gus
tom of excluding
news from first
pages - may be
seen an adver-
tisement W i t h
this opening SEN
tence:
I'VE will re-
lieve you of the
worries of man.
aging your own
affairs"
1t Is not, as
might be expect
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-14
SHARE FARMING IN AUSTRALIA
Plan That Seems Worth Copying Is
Especially Successful With Big
Wheat Crops.

In view of the fact that the estimate
of the present seasons wheat crop Of
New South Wales is set down at near
ly forty-two million bushels. exceeding
last seasons record by nearly nine and
one-half million bushels, it is proof Of
the value of the share farming that
considerable number of the wheat
farms of New South Wales, and par
ticularly the large ones, are worked
on what is known in Australia as the
shares" system.
Under this system farmer possess
ing the necessary team and implement
arranges with the land owner to crop
certain area for a season or for
number Of seasons. The usual form
of agreement provides that the land
owner shall provide land, seed, two
thirds of the manure, where manure is
used, and bags for his share. The
farmer does the cultivating and har-
vesting, using his own plant; provides
one-third of the manure, and bags for
his share.
Up to specified yield of the crop
the owner and farmer take equal
shares; any excess becomes the prop
erty of the farmer as a bonus to en-
courage good and thorough farming.
This method of working large areas is
invariably a success where the ar
rangement is drawn up on truly CO.
operative basis, and is one of the most
satisfactory ways of working large es-
tates. Share farming enables settler
with little mony at his disposal to ac-
cumulate enough means to buy land
of his own.
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-14

the famous Spanish capa. They are
very wide at the hem and circular.
They are fashioned like an umbrella
skirt, only without seams, and are
finished off with a deep collar In vel
vet.
The Innings are a special feature or
the capes. In some cases brilliant
colors are employed, in others ex-
quisite brocaded silks are introduced
At the last Auteuil race meeting
Princesse Guy de Faucigny-Lucinge
wore delightful three-quarter length
cane made OF satin cloth In warm
shade Of putty.
At the same race meeting a hand-
some Russian woman wore long
military cape composed OF turquoise
blue velours de laine lined with Mar
tine printed silk which showed poid
design In rust red on midnight blue
ground. Some OF these long capes
have important looking directoire col
lars. Others are finished with triple
capes In the old-fashioned coaohman
STYLE. Others again have simply
wide turned back collar like the SPAN
ish capa above mentioned.
NV sketch will show you an efec-
tive costume of the ultra-feminine
type. Here you have the accordion
plated skirt, which becomes more
and more popular; here, too, Is the
graceful shawl cape which gives a
pathetic slope to the shoulders and
which must be carried with languid
grace.
Artistic In the Extreme.
The model shown in my sketch was
eminently artistic in material as well
as design. 1t was composed of broche
silk which had ground of bleu dou-
tremer (utramarine) and convention
al designs in petunia red and IKE
gray. The little shoulder cape or
collar was in blue velvet and the same
soft material was used for the bows
which appeared at the back and IN
front. The finely plated frillings
were In smoke gray chiffon and the
lining was in shot taffeta which
showed subtle shades of red. blue and
gray. This lining was lightly yelled
In gray chiffon.
A picturesque hat Is a Vatican
model In Tuscan straw, 1t Is raised
on a bandeau at the back and slightly
tilted over the forehead. A broad rib
hon of deep blue velvet Is passed over
the fiat crown and quantity OF roses
in various shades of faded pink rest
on the hair at the back.
Mime. Paquin is reviving charming
fashion this spring This Is the little
garment known as the "caraco." This
dainty mantle is being made In taffeta
and in many new colors-yellow ochre,
for example, or apple green. In some
OF the Manet pictures we find these
caraco mantles-which are going to
be fashionable all the summer. and
certain eclectic Parisiennes are hav-
ing the pictured garments accurately
copied-colors and materials being
chosen with infinite care. The taffeta
caraco will be worn chiefly over gar
den party frocks in embroidered mus
lin or lace: it will also be worn at re-
ceptions and theater matinees, but OF
course Il is not suitable for street
wear.
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-14

close to their daily work. they would
soon lose their socialistic inclina-
TONS And the liberal prime minister
OF the commonwealth. Joseph Cook,
remarked: THE pictnres drawn Of
socialism would be beautiful II 1t were
not for the black blotches on them.
Against that kind of socialism the
liberals are united" These express
sions of opinion from persons of wide
ly divergent political beliefs show the
existence of socialistic sentiment In
all parties in Australia. Between them
1t is merely question of degree.
1t is a curious paradox that the So
called anti-socialists of the liberal
party have enacted as much socialis-
tic legislation, laws directly opposed
to individualism, as the avowedIy so.
cialistic section of the Labor party
when in control. Names do not
brighten the Australian. He is rather
concerned as to results.
Individual Initiative Lays.
And what are the results? General.
ization is dangerous. Certain results.
however, are apparent. The working
day of long hours is passing away.
There is less work and more play in
Australia than In any other civilized
country. Private capital which finds
better returns elsewhere does not rush
to the island-continent. Individual
initiative Is not so keen. The average
Australian leans against the wall or
the fence or the lamp post In ma
terial affairs he leans on the govern
ment. The chief end of life to him
is not business. but the chief end of
business is life. Governments are in
stituted among men, according to his
view, not to preserve order and per-
NIT individual effort, but to give high
rates of wages and establish holidays.
There Is much idealism in the grow
ing socialism of Australia but more
materialism. It aims at larger leisure
and greater pleasure.
Play First, Then Work.
"Will you describe the Australian
as developing under your moderate so.
cialism?" l asked a distinguished co
lonial author. "In what respect does
he differ from his conservative Brit
ish ancestors"
II will not do that" was the reply,
but will tell you a story. An Eng
lishman, discussing Australia, told OF
young official in his business house
who was efficient and ambitious. This
official aspired to be the head of the
firm one day and allowed no other
idea to engage his thoughts. 1t
CHANGED that he was sent to Sydney,
Australia, to a position Of RESPONSE
bility for his firm. He returned after
five years. His outlook on life had
entirely changed AS regards work
he was as efficient, as quick, as re-
liable. But his chief ideal now was to
enjoy life; the headship of the firm
took second place to that. He had
acquired the Australian viewpoint"
The story illustrates the Aus
tralian's attitude toward work and
play-play first. And, under even
moderate socialism, the tendency
among Australians is to let the gov
eminent do all the work-we'll go
play. He seeks socialism in our time
with the hope and fond expectation
that it will relieve from the worry and
work Of managing his own affairs. The
anti-socialists insist that with social
ism in full measure attained in Aus
tralia, theAustralian-commonwealth
and citizen-will have no affairs to
manage.
Copyright. 1914. by Joseph p. Bowles)
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-14
Tho wav cf II.

So the man you dunned for that
money was very angry? DID You man.
age 10 p!acate him."
No, tried to- but Le set t,e stran-
sic bod nrsS"
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-14
Genuine PITY.

"Mr. and Mrs. Whittier never have
any arguments" How does that hap
penn" "Mr. Whittier won't argue"
The poor n!"-Biriningham
Age-Herald,
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-14
We Should Worry.

If the country is being flooded with
counterfeit $50 notes ordinary citi-
1ens do not know Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-14
More Telephone Troubles.

What! We can't hear what I'm say
n? Well, thin, repeat what ye didn't
,ear az I'll tell it we again. - Punch.
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-14
Simple Enough.

"Hcw does your husband account
'or tie high cost of living?" Very
simply. He just blames ine for It,.
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-14

LESSON TEXT-Lule 16:14-15; 1891.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Whoso stoppeth his
ears at the cry OF the poor, he shall
also cry. but shall not be heard" Prov.
2l:13.
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-14
Daily Thought.

There Is nothing good OF cy'l save
n the will. --.Epictetus.
The Yale expositor., 1914-05-14

back, criticism OF them Is rarely jus.
tilted because Of the natural corset
it is only when an unnatural, pushed
up appearance is given to the bust
and shoulders that a decollete corsage
looks not quite the thing.