davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
THEY COST Is CENTS.

"On "War Savings Stamp Day" an
editorial in Mr.. Hearst's New York Even
ing Journal exhorted it's readers as fol-
lows:
Buy your thrift stamps, show
them to the family. Point out
the picture of George Washing
ton in the middle of the stamp.
II the gifted author of those lines had
only stopped writing about thrift stamps
long enough to buy one-or at least to
borrow some one else's-he would have
found that it might puzzle even the own
er OF The Journal to discover portrait
of George Washington in the middle, or
anywhere else 1t is a risky business,
this describing objects we have never
seen,-From Golfers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
Paper Parasols.

One way to conserve fabrics is to
carry paper parasols. The fact is at
fashionable seashore resorts there is
quite vogue for attractive Japanese
paper parasols, and as they are very
much less expensive than silk para
soils, the young girl who takes up this
fad can secure a parasol to 60 with
almost every frock in her wardrobe.
They are made with wooden handles
and short stubb ferrules, such as one
finds in many of the fabric parasols.
BY means of ribbon or silk cord at
tached to the handle such a parasol
can be dangled over the wrist when
not in use.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
CAPE IS POPULAR
Fall Model Embraces Several Un-
usual Features.
veIveteen One Of the Leading Fabrics
for Wraps as Well as for Dresses
and Suits.

Fashion authorities say capes will
he very much favored during the fall
and winter seasons of $3.50. But
some style changes must be effected.
Ono of the newest models for fall,
made ND as originally designed in a
tarra Gotta colored velveteen, lined
throughout with pale gray satin, is
shown in the sketch. There are sew
eraI unusual feature in this cape,
one of the most pronounced being it's
deep. long sleeves, while another
equally striking point of difference is
the back of the garment. The sleeves
and the front alone Justify this gar
ment in qualifying as a cape. The
back is decidedly "coatee,' reaching
lust to the waist, where 1t is held in
hv the folded belt or sash girdle which
goes around the figure and ties in
front. holding the front sections in
place.
yeIveteen is one of the leading fab
RIGS for fall, and it is to be used not
only in the development Of wraps Of
all kinds, but as a dress and suit
fabric as well. There is as yet no
noticeable shortage of velvets and vel
veteens, and they are being pressed
into service in large quantities to re-
place the staple and novel wool
weaves that are scarce owing to the
governments requirements and to the
fact that foreign markets are offer
ing little, if any, fabrics whatever.
For present wear the graceful cape
here shown would be charming devel
oped in satin, with lining either of
satin in a contrasting shade, or with
chiffon or georgette used as the lining
material.
The scarf collar used on this wrap
is the most approved neck finish for
many fall and winter suits as well as
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
Saving and Serving.

By economizing in consumption and
with the resultant saving purchasing the
Government war securities the Ameri-
can citizen performs double duty. The
citizen and the Government can not use
the same labor and material; if the cltl-
zen uses it's the material and the labor
IAN not be used by the Government Ii
the citizen economies in consumption,
so much material and labor and trans
portation space is left free for Govern
ment uses. And when the saving effect
ed is lent to the Government more money
is thus placed at the disposal of the Gov
eminent. The more the people save the
more money, labor, and materials are
left for the winning of the war, the great
er and more complete the support given
to our fighting men.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
ORRINE FOR
DRINK HABIT

Orrine has been uniformly successful
in restoring victims of the Drink Habit"
into sober and useful citizens. If, after
a trial, you get no benefit, your money
will be refunded. 1t is simple home
treatment. No santa rum expense. No
loss of time.
Orrine No. 1, secret treatment; No. 2,
voluntary treatment. Costs only S1.0O a
box. Ask for booklet. Read & Hills,
Main street, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
i New Jerusalem.

.....-5 -4pital of .Judea has already
freodon and trano,ilitv
Z ,--.'.-.-
.5 HsH-' ''eht oIlVlsh aoihliiis'i d.
-as- a5o he made new education
....+... -grallv and otherwise by
I .r..,. I.ve,on +bs Zionist
/ ~, 49,.
a-s- accordance with 'heii
7a eH was once a seat of learning
.,.. ., beauty. For manv wears it
'l- f-..,7+;os for +ha study,
a-' 0.. .''' y i'ie'N'
ID 'o4F than OF anything else.
b., -.. T.,L That OF oemltlcs' mas
h. 2 a. talrly hlgh leVel by tne
Ia-.~a- y tooi OF Arciiaeoioey, ana 10
Nn= ." lF The Palestlne evaporation
Fun 5.e "rmer is supported by sew
Tea nj iA'NefSltles, WHICH see thal d
a theology is sent every year
10 aaI+e during tne euuca' tohal
ar H'aa'' iaF the cniidren are Oh 100
lal E-. 1H--0es, teacllhg Ill LOO many
lls 4sS Jf L. w, W. Mdstei hldl' III
y" =,
@.- .1 'tHhaIks lhat strange ano-
Halr w, rs When III inc oeSt JEWISH
sn@ NE 9''s under the Aiilance Is
F@-it I'D .alAIt French as thelf chlel
|al. N l'' me Girls' "lom piesuhl
Isal 's. N u. make theiI wives, are euu1
la5i a, '.7 r 'eilna oe hothcililo = ociiool
HA'ls' nIt' as ne says, tne Liohisls
AF 'elhe@! ms oapei ., sohs u
AMI. l7 Jews DV the feVlVai u colio-
s.a 1.7Ts"; Already much useu ~ .lie
5'' 4-ftcultoTal colonies, as the iVlng
-s--- oil me FaI5s Ilhlah Jews;
i'. '%3i may De oroueht aDouC ny
u. I'D e." nlVefslty' me lounoa llons
" '' DID Deehiald on mount ocopus'
W. Y.5s I'"h on the Guy ron nc
-s neg lie sllghtly mgher mount
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
{ A 8 oRIA
AZ u THE CNI1RIER.IQIIRNAI

n. we .'l5'l'le Courier-Journal, one of
la,' 'lN 4iilential newspapers in the
r4r 9-5les. made so by the editorial
f so v T. we gifted Watterson, passes into
y.,. .'A4s Tins closes the career of the
ca. .'- -liior Except sin an advisory
lam, fds ehange itself is symp-
gs vi 'hr me. The publications of
n1,, Jl1ntry tally and weekly and
e,tg. ale passing through period of
s t... .l'm winch only those that meet
lBes need Of the community are
N.d.,. survive The number of con-
lreosl.,' in The last year has been un-
npo..' and the tendency is still
et,o, -s dpace. Other newspapers are
hes,,. hands New owners, with
cor- resources and more Astounding
te 4. dit liking hold. This is what
Pos "'.47 W the New York Evening
ctsg.s ryan. last week. 1t is what this
Is am s' u Kentucky doubtless means. 1t
asVg. '''pl ooable that in future years a
IAors 'iS' mat was in regular publication
NH 5,, wy war and survived this ordeal
|He,sj ga badge of solidity.-Boston
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
Erinued Sash Ends.

The home dressmaker has an oppor-
tunity to produce very good effects by
finishing sash ends and tunics with
fringes. Chenille fringe in various
dark colors sells for $1,95 a yard and
for $3.50 a yard comes heavy wide silk
fringe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
Clements Reunion.
Secretary and treasurer.

The 23rd annual reunion of the Glenn
ents family will be held at the Grange
hall at Monroe, Thursday, August 22nd.
Annie B. Clements, Secretary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
. '' ohio, City of Toledo,

iueas CV' Nity OF Toledo,
'saor' r. =. cheney makes oath that he is
! 'a a Sief Of the firm of F. j. Cheney
l6eto Jung business in the City of
tat ss, ddoggn'y and State aforesaid, and
AUN6rep5gp llrm will pay the sum of ONE
every c clo DOLLARS for each and
esfed NV o'3 fE of Catarrh that cannot be
A2DlCjINi He use of HALLS CATARRH
Svofa w. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Ny presen w DeIoTe me and subscribed in
A b Igs6 This 9th day of December,
Seal A. w. GLEASON,
Halls CT, Notary Public.
Finally a @ntairh Medicine is taken in
70 Mucous g. acts through the Blood on
" testimaoSn i3gffaces of the System. Send
SSela By D. u, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
HalPs Fa ALL dru sgists, 75c.
'ly Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
The Shibles Reunion.

The 3Oth annual reunion of the Shibles
in Fales Circle hall, Thomaston, corner
Nam and Knox streets. Picnic dinner
will be served. Dishes furnished No
postponement.
Edith M Shibles,
Secretary and treasurer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
MAINE CEN pRAL RAILROAD
BELFAST AND BURNHAM BRANCH

On and after June "a, 1918, trains con-
Meeting at Durham and Waterville with
through trains for and from Bangor, Wa
terville, Portland and Boston, will run
daily, except Sunday, as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
EmbeIIished Shoulder Scarf.

Any sort of embellished shoulder
scarf is an acceptable accessory to our
dress these days. Glass fringe is one
of the newer touches to add charm to
scarfs of colored tulle and net.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
Male Help Wanted.
SEAM e N
Chance for Advancement-FREE.

Chance for AdVancement-FREE.
U. S. Shipping Board free navigation school
al Rockland trains seamen for officers bertbs
in new Merchant Marine. Short cut to the
ridge Two years. sea experience required
N alive or naturalized citizens only. Coure e
six weeks. Military exemption. Apply at
school. Federal building. Rockland. tia
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-14

Report Of the condition Of tho
HARVEY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Of BURNS


business, August 3ist. 1918.
HEsoURcEs.
Loans AID Discounts ...,. tsG0,i72 DO
Notes and bills redIsconnfed
(other than bank accept.
ancea sold) ,...........,.u 7,7a) " 852,7i2 90
u. 3 Bonds (other than Liberty
Bonds OF 1917:
U. =. bonds deposited to SO
cure ciroulation....,..,.3,.2 2S.5)O 90
u. 4. Bouds and cert ncates
Of ofIndebtedncss | 10 lged to
secure u $. Deposits ..n. 100000
u. =. bonds aud certificates
oflrdcb'cdnoW pie lged to
secure Postal Savings 90. 10000
u. y. Bonds and certificates
ofindebtodntn pledged as.
collateral for statoo or other
deposits or bills pay tblc 1900 90
U. =. bonds aud certificates
OF indebtedness owned and
unpledged ........... 100000
Total u. \. Bonds .,.,.. ...,...,.... 90, 200
Liberty Loan Bonds, als,t
& y. per cen, rnpi, dyed si0.9oo 90
Liberty Loan Bonds. "a
a. per cent. o edged 10
secure U. s. depos D,poooo
Liberty Loan Ponds ~, AZ
AZ per cent. pledged TO
80. ,,,,. ..h,. ao o,o oo
ean,,,,ies o,ha, thar n 9. p,nss
,..n.a .n, nn,,,sd..a o. 90 so
90. -. 49,, p.,.,.i r..,,vs
~. Co.. aoo N
-, ua.,. pnL
',s'''.,..,.,,i.,, os.,n
too per cent Q, snpsc''p'''"'''''''" 1'S,,~ S,s,,
-, ,,-,-,,' 's,,,,.., IL, 80, n.,L
t.'. ,,,,,. ,to,oo
80, ~ ,,'.-, In. v.,a,., %
n.,, ~ o,o IA
Se.Ve nAuh ,.''' ,n
,. - ,ta,aI .a,,L. oe ooi -
~. ..',,,.,., c,,., ,,.,,,, ,.,ts .,d
,,, 80, ,o,,,.,tosfo,har
90, - '''' ,e,e..
go. ,.,ss ia ,ho s.me
-. ,a,o,,t,.ta,N ua 80
To,.i a, Ave i,.,nssos l2,,s
..,.Is an ,ant. ,ocat,d ou,sidc of
ot,vor ,o,y, n, ,eno, mo bankand
,,.Do.sS dan. se7 ~
,,,''.','.,.' ,...', :, sr,...,,..,
''V"o''p''" ~, 1r,o..,,,,r ,-,oo
""' u"' ''l ''
Total go .''' .,' "'''''' o
''Nh'''' ooo a,
'nhlt"' o'S 'Hi" !" ''-
surplus Funh "@'''VV'
Undivided proh's, PiOp 80
Lass current expens-s tt-
-. 80, ,.xo.u.t, .a,u.- eotoss
49, =. .o,.o,
Circulating noes outstanding sSpWol
Demaud fep,slis subject TO Reserve:
,,d,,td.i dc,o.t,. suhiec, 20 check 2st 40 10
lh"'F""' '""i'"N'"r"'l'''' ''"''A '"''N -
Certificates of deposit due In less
than 10 DAYS. ..... Gnf7 -
.,,, -, ..,.,,t .t.y,
N"sni'' "''NH""sN"'''N
T'ial demand deposits
s,,, osg
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-14
MILK-A REAL FOOD.

MIX. being a liquid, is sometimes
classed with water. tea, and coffee,
simply as a beverage, by those who
do not understand its value as food.
This Is a great mistake. II all the
water were to be driven off from a
quart of tea or coffee almost nothing
would be left, and the little that re-
NAMED would have little or no value
as food. II, on the other hand, the
water were driven off from a quart
of whole milk there would be left
about half a cupful of the very best
food substances. including butter fat.
kind of sugar not so sweet as
granulated sugar and known as
milk sugar and also materials
which are needed to make muscles,
bones. teeth. and other parts or the
body. All these valuable food sub
stances are ordinarily either dissolv-
ed or floating In the water OF milk.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-14
wHY PORK q IMpoRrANT.

Pork finds ready sale because
packers know many ways of placing
highly palatable form combined with
II on the market In attractive and
excellent keeping qualities. There Is
no other meat from which so many
products are manufactured, Nearly
so per cent Of the. total value Of the
meat and meat products ,siaughtered
In the packing houses OF the United
States is derived from the hog, ~ .st
Our country leads ell others In the
production OF meat and meat PRO
ducts. Three-fourths or the worlds
international trade In pork and pork
products originates In the United
States In normal times, and the war
greatly has increased this proportion.
II we expect to continue TO provide
meat to foreign people as well as
our own, every farmer must pat forth
his best effort to produce more hogs.
They can be kept profltably upon
many farms where they are not found
today.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-14
"SAVE THE HERD"

"A campaign that may well be term
og,.d the Save the Herd Movement"
mas been inaugurated In this state.
and its influence is being recognized
already In greater appreciation of
the value OF milk as a preventive and
protective food, and by greater APP
preciation in the minds OF the public
lfOr the part the da.ryman plays In the
iJife of the nation and the world at
large. The campaign is under tho
joint auspices OF the United States
Food Administration, the Oregon Ag-
rieultural College, the State Board Of
Health, the State Dairy and Food
{ Commission and the Oregon Dairy
6 council
"A well known authority on diete-
81 les said recently 1--WE must all help
IN this Save The Herd movement by
a 1sing plenty OF milk, fresh and eva
Z OOrated. and plenty of the very best
butler, 1t is not generally known
chat milk, even at the advanced cost,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-14

EzAxssred at the Post office at Burns.
Oregon, as Second Ciass Matter.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-14

Is one of the cheapest foods the
housewife can provide for the family
Liberal use OF milk and dairy pro-
4 acts Is a practical economy not only
because OF their high food value, but
because OF their peculiar properties
to which are undisputably essential
to the growth and health Of children.
and to the well-being of the adult as
well. sst., t~ t'
Professor II. v. McCorlum, OF
John Hopkins University, who re-
Gently spoke in Portland to large
gathering Of professional and busi-
ness men and women, including dairy
men, home economic teachers. doc
tors. health specialists, nurses, heads
OF hospitals, teachers, mothers and
others interested In dietetic', created
profound impression when he made
several statements regarding the
urgency OF the present situation. He
pointed out how disease gets hold OF
tnt tuhuItu III NiinAi NNo NhNiN hAAhN 20
used sparIngly or scarcely ut all He
told of hundreds OF children afflicted
with ricketts,, with pellegra. most
distressing disease---this because the
little ones have not a sufficient sup
ply of milk. He gave dates. places,
facts. and after telling CT many cases
under his observation, experiments,
and results of research. he called up
on the people OF Oregon tp stand by
the dairies which are now struggling
under burdensome war conditions, to
use the dairy products, and TO save
this generation from disastrous re-
suits that surely will como II the
herds are to be sacrificed.
DR.. McCollum urged the dairymen
to keep their herds In tact and told
the consumers their plain duty is to
stand by this essential indutry.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-14
FEED THE YOUNG WHEAT PLANT
TO PRODUCE BIG YIELD

Wheat planted In soil that Is pro-
vided with the right kinds OF plant
food In proper proportions will pro-
duce the best yields, Just as young
live stock fed balanced ration will
make the best gains In weight. II ID
therefore necessary according to the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture, to supply the elements OF
plant food which are not already
available In sufficient quantity In
the soil. This Is highly important
IN planning for the liberty wheat
harvest of 1919. for which the De-
partment of Agriculture Is recon-
mending that American farmers SOW
at least 100000 acres to winter
wheat this fall. While this acre
age. which Is an increase of Z per
cent over last years sowing Is de-
sIrable. Il Is also OF utmost impor-
tance that every means he taken to
increase the yield per acre.
Stable or barnyard manure Is OF
great benefit when added 20 soil
sown to wheat. II supplies humus
by the decay of the organic matter
and contains nitrogen and potassium,
sometimes In considerable amounts.
II usually does not contain Il sutfi-
Client proportion OF phosphorus II
40 or so pounds OF acid phosphate
rock phosphate. or basic. Stag are adj
ded to each ton OF manure as II Is
being made In the stable or before
hauling to the fields, this deficiency
is overcome. and q better form OF
fertilizer can scarcely be found. At
least s tons per acre OF this treated
manure should be applied At least
once In four years.
When barnyard or other rotted
manure is not available and plant
refuse. such as straw and stubble,
IL not returned TO the soil. the grow
Ing OF suitable green manure crops
is imperative In order 10 maintain
soil fertility and the supply OF humus.
On comparatively few farms is there
enough rotted manure to take the
place OF green manures altogether,
although by returning the plant ref
use TO the soil, less OF the green
manure will need be grown than
where no returns are made. BY the
proper care OF plant residues and the
use OF green manure crops. princi-
pally the legumes. fertility can be
maintained as cheaply and az effec-
lively as with the use OF large
E.amounts of rotted manures only.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-14
SEaR FINANCE CORPORATION
PLANS FOR DIRECT
LOANS TO STOCKMEN

Secretary McAdoo announces that
5ae War Finance Corporation has
gs.Ffected it's plans for making direct
SI2Rns under the provisions OF section
y Of the war finance corporation act
sa individuals. firms. and corpora
tions whose principal business is the
Rx ising of livestock, including, cattle,
sheep goats and hogs.
The corporation has decided to
.s.Ieate, under the authority of the
act, two agencies. one at Kansas
City and one at Dallas. These agen-
Eies will be known as the Cattle Loan
Agencies of the War Finance Cor
gsoration, and Their business will be
confined entirely to the consideration
of application for direct loans to
.cAitlemen. All applications from
banks for advances for cTop-moving
purposes and other purposes will be
received as heretofore by the FEEDER
Ai reserve banks acting as fiscal
agents for the corporation.
Each of the two cattle loan agen-
s.jes will be conducted by cattle
soan committee. one with headquar-
zers at Kansas City and the other at
sTederal Reserve Agent and the gov
srnor of the respective Federal re-
additional members OF each commit
Gee will be appointed by the War
Finance Corporation. The cattle
2oan committees will in turn create
such local organizations as may be
Hlecessary to carry the plan into eX-
-eeRtion. All applications for direct
cattle loans must be made through
.khe cattle loan agencies, VIII ch Will
refer such applications, as they ap-
prove to the War Finance Corpora
- ion for final approval
Only two cattle loan agencies will
-sbe established. and applicants resid-
zng in the Federal Reserve districts
lzaI San Francisco, Minneapolis, ST.
Louis. and Kansas City will send
-zher applications to the cattle loan
committee of Kansas City; and those
residing in the Federal reserve dis
.9rhts of Dallas, Atlanta and Rich
zDond will send their applications to
;zhe cattle loan committee of Dallas.
esIattlemen residing in other districts
'Vssho may have occasion to make ap
plication will communicate direct
with the War Finance Corporation
AT Washington.
IN order to expidite the formation
OF the cattle loan committees and
>Other details of organization, Direc-
.1srs Clifford M. Leonard and Angus
~. Mclean, and Counsel S. w. For
lyse, OF the var Finance Corporation
viii leave Washington Wednesday
evening for Kansas City, where they
Wiil consult and confer with repre-
sentative bankers and cattlemen in
IShe two districts concerned.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-14
TAXING THE woRKsiAN's TOOLS.

We hear a good deal about taxes
on gasoline, and hope that time is
not coming when the millionaire Joy
riding with chorus-glrls and the
farmer plowing with tractor will be
mistaken for the same individual
In all budget proposals affecting
gasoline due attention should be CIV
en- to the purpose for which the fluid
is used. without delegating secret
service man to each farmer with In
structiors to watch what he does
with each pint of II, there should be
some way OF making a distinction In
favor of the tractor.
In Livingstone County, ILL.,, crop
bureau official lately saw farmer
with four wagons hitched to tractor
and a fifth wagon on behind with a
team hauling oats to the elevator.
The load was 600 bushels. and the
procession was travelling at about
five miles an hour--which leaves a
simple problem for the student OF
economics to work out. IL he wants
some figures on the time saved by a
tractor.
Tax the tractor; but be consistent,
and tax also the machinist's chisel,
the barber's razor, and the miners
pick
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-14
TOO MUCH WAR

The newspaper reader sometimes
asks himself. and he sometimes asks
the newspaper editor--only less po-
litely-if II isn't possible to print
something that isn't all about the
war.
The war Is to blame; not the ed
itor. In "Alice In Wonderland"
runs the verse:--
"The time has come" the Walrus
said,
ITO talk OF many things;
OF shoes, and ships, and sealing-wax
And cabbages and kings"
This was written a generation or
two before the war, and the collected
subjects were intended to be miscel-
laneous and on-controversial.
Try to pick one of them that isn't
a war-topic now. Shoes and ships
remind us sadly OF war prices; seal
ing wax recalls a certain Hague
treaty-now a scrap of paper; while
cabbages and kings have dug them
selves in on the front page.
Don't blame the poor editor. The
mailed fist hits you no harder than
II hits him.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-14
MAY ATTEND FARM CONGRESS

Oregon farmers interested in bet
ter farming may receive appointment
as delegates to the thirteenth session
OF the International Farm Congress,
which meets, at Kansas city. oct. %
and 23, by applying to A. b. Cordley
director of the oregon Experiment
Station at Corvallis. DR., Cordley IL
authorized to appoint five delegates
to attend at their own expenses.
These farmers will be duly acoredit-
ed
The irrigation congress will meet
at the same time In Joint sessions,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-14

Neil Smith OF the Burns Hardware
Co., has moved his stock and equip
ment into his new stone building
opposite the hampshire Garage and
10 ready TO meet his customers In his
new quarters. This is a neat and
attractive place OF business and as
aoon az the stock is Strengthened
around customers will find II most
convenient.