davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE


Notice ~ HEREBY GIVEN,
THAT. WllFhhAS. on the 2O'h dav
OF May. 1873. IN the circuit Court OF
the State Vt oregon for Harney Corn-
~, q judgment was made and enter.
cd In favor OF Western Boni aud
Mortage Company, corporation, IA
Plaintiff. against Clara &. Holloway
aud Charles +. Holloway, as Defend
ants, for the sum OF $2489.43, with
interest thereon from September 10.
1918, at the rate OF 10 per cent per
annum. and the further sum OF
S25O.00. attorneys fees. and costs
and disbursements taxed at S22.5e;
And
WHEREAS. II was further ordered
and decreed BY said Court In said suit
that Plaintiffs mortgage on the fell
lowing described property situated
In fIarney County. Oregon. namely:
The north half ~ NJ OF the
north half IN NJ OF Section
twenty-five t22) In Township
forty-one gD south OF range
thirty-seyen t37) East OF the
Willamette Meridian. containing
100 acres. together with all wat
or rights In any way thereunto
belonging. also the southeast
quarter t5 \ "A } of the south
west quarter (S W Il aud the
southwest quarter ts " ~ of
the southeast quarter IS T. -
oi section sixteen ti6i, aud the
north half ~ " of tho north
"a quarter IS T. s. OF section
tscuty-oue t2i. all in Town
ship fnrty-one Atl south OF
range thirtv-scyen go East
of the willamette Meridian. con-
ta'ninr 100 acres together with
al water rights thereuuto be-
longing.
g. valid first lien thereon. aud what
over rirht. tltlo and interest the De-
fondant IN said suit ~. - Defenbaugh
may have Zoe said described property
is inferior aud WbseQueut 20 the
Hen of Plaintiff fa'd mortgage: and
irut thc 1id MORTGAGE be- forcclosod.
urd an the right titlc aud interest
iu naid described real property owned
or hold ly any OF faid Defendants
ON the 18Th day of March. 1913, or
since said time acquired. be sold by
the Sheriff OF iiarncy County. Orc
gon. IN the manner provided by law
for the sale OF real property upon
foreclosure: And.
WHEREAS. on the 9th day of
June. 1919. an Execution In Fore
closure was duly issued by the Clerk
of said Court commanding me. TIE
Sheriff. 10 levy upon
and sell. In the manner provided b,
aw for the sale OF real property. all
,f the right. title and interest OF
aid Defendants In and To said mort
gagged premises:
NOW. THEREFORE,, In obedience
20 tho commands OF said Writ apd
~ authority thereof. will on Mon
lay the 9TH day OF July. 1919. at tho
lour OF 1000 o'clock a, m. OF said
lay at the courthouse door In the
'iiy OF Burns. oregon offer for sale
q the highest bidder for cash all tho
light. title aud interest OF said Do
endan,s. or either OF them IN and TO
aid described property 10 satisfy
aid judgment. accruing interest. at
orneys' tees costs and dishurse-
routH subject 20 the Right of RE-
emptlon and the Confirmation OF
his Court,
W. \. GOODMAN.
Sheriff oi llarney Couuty Oregon,
By y. T.. Randall, DUputy.
'irst Publication: June :. 1919
.ast Pu6lication;-July 3, 1919
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Burns, Oregon. June II. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that John q.
Ntcholsoa OF Crane, Oregon, who. on
June %. 1911. made Desert Land
Entr', No. obslg. for Swh, Section
4 Township 20 a.. Range 80 H.. vii
lamette Meridian. has filed notice OF
'ntontlon TO make final proof by pur.
chase under Act of March 4. 1916.
Section j, To establish claim TO the
land above described. before Regis
ter and Receiver. al Burns. Oregon.
On the 18th day OF July. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Roe buchanan. of Burns. Oregon.
j. W. buchanan. Chae. Kruger. aud
Paul w. krucgor, all OF Buchanan.
Oregon.
V. g. COZAD. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. COUNTY OF
HAUNEY


Zethra T. Blaisdeil. Plaintiff,
VS..
William +. Blaisdell, Defendant.
To William +. Blaisdell. Defendant:
IN THE NAMEoF THE STATE
or Oregon You are hereby requir-
cd To appear aud answer the COM
plant filed against you in the above
entitled sui, on or before the 9th day
of August. 1919, and " YOU fail To
so Appear and Answer, for want
thoreof, the Plaintiff Will apply 10 the
Court for the relief prayed for in
said Complaint, namely, a Decree OF
Divorce dissolying the bonds of mat
rimony existing between Plaintiff and
Defendant. and restoring 10 PLAINTIFF
her former name OF Zethra 7. Alex
ander. and for such other and further
relief as to the Court may seem
equitable.
THIS Publication Is made pursuant
To an Order OF Hon. ii. G, Levens.
Judge or the County court Oh tnS
State OF Oregon for the County OF
Harney. made and entered In tho
above-entitled suit on the 2sth dAy
OF June. 1919. directing that said
publication be made at least once q
week for six 90 consecutive weeks.
commencing June rs. 1919.
J. w. BIGGS
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residing at and with postofiice ad-
dress at Burns, Oregon.
Date of First Publication:-June 2s.
1919.
Date of Last Publication;-Augus ..
1919.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
NOTICE

Please take notice that sold and
convey unto l.. Nelson for lawful
money TO me paid for the property
delivered and accepted hy the gran
tee ! was lawfully seized 70 convey
and sell
CHARLES NELSON
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
NOTICE FoE PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Burns Oregon May d. 1919.
Notice In hereby givca that Ralph
e Bocry. of Narrows. ore gon. who ON
Angust 3, 1919. made desert land en-
irJ No, O5262. for NV -. scctoin -.
low nahip 20 s., Ranra - r.. william.
iio Meridian, has iil'l notice ot ~
,rat'On 10 make fma proof by pur-
ch.f, under act OF Mar.r :. 1919. 20
cGabllsh clain 60 the laud above de-
sorlhod, before register and io,,h,i
o. Burns, orseuI, on thc lsth iay 90.
lVly. 1919.
Claimant uamea as wuuo8s's'
Charlea V. Rood and Nuua 81
Reed OF Narrow oregon. aud .ay
d. Stahl and Arthur ID. Hahn. OF
rrrns. Oregon.
V. @. CozAD. Register.
The sun., 1919-02-09

Be entirely free from the menace OF
bad weather, and the costume which IS
intended for one kind of day will serve
for another. II II is wisely chosen.
There Is no doubt that the rainy day
costume has become a fashion IN
certain set of women. 1t is a suost.-
tute for q uniform. II IS a cont!nu-
ance Of the desire to look like the SOL
diers. II lifts one from the common
place. So many women have swag-
gered down the streets OF all our cities
IN khaki coats and short skirts, Sam
Browne belts, even fell hipped
breaches, puttees and full skirted coats.
with caps. military insignia and army
boots. with whips and canes in their
hands. that they cannot retire into
femininity at the call Of a bugle. They
have heard the cry Cease firing" but
they do not wish 70 cease dressing in
a military manner.
Consequently they have got NJ al
Kinds Of clever costumes for days OF
The sun., 1919-02-09

sensible. good looking costume that
she could put on with entire con-
fidence whenever the snow was thick
would realize the serenity that comes
from being prepared for the worst.
Although the military touches In
women's costumery have not been
startling or aggressive, outside OF the
regulation uniforms worn by war
workers, there has been an introduce
ton Of other fabrics than those worn
IN peace times. Leather, for instance.
Women had nothing whatever 70 do
with this fabric. except for shoes and
hand bags, until the constant usage
Of II by soldiers on the streets Of
cities. gave rise TO its Introduction
for women's clothes.
The British warm" the we'll known
coat invented by the nation that has
given to the world the best uniform
produced by the war. is garment
that was taken up by women. It's
modified editions Of II.
Then leather skirts were taken up
for sports last year. and they have
been retained for rough weather In
cities this winter. 1t has been worn
in tan and in black, and there are
coats Of 1t made Of that shiny kind
which one once saw on policemen.
Rubberized cloth was brought IN by
the war. Khaki colored covert cloth
and gabardine were returned to fash
ion through the war. Sheepskin collars
and cuffs came about through it's use
The sun., 1919-02-09

and the high shoes have no heels, but
thick extension coles and leather laces.
There are women who cling to their
old suits and frocks for certain occu-
e!ons Nothing can divorce them from
these garments as long as they hold
together. Habit of mind compels these
women to use those clothes for UNI
hrella days, but the necessity for
warmth may compel them to get z.
storm coat that covers all tho shabbi-
ness beneath and presents to the out
eide world that spic and span appear
ance which suggests that something
new Is at hand.
The best Of these storm coats Is OF
rubberized cloth. with cap to match.
It is made like q cheinise froct, with
immense pockets at the hips. turned
up cuff at the hem and a wide f1chu
collar that hugs tho back Of the neck
and fastens across the chest with two
leather buttons. The high wasted
belt fastens in front with a leather
button.
Whatever else you eliminate in you
rain apparel. don't omit pockets. They
have taken a new lease of life. Tie
soldiers have taught US their smsrt
ness, and necessity has taught us Their
convenience. They must DO big enough
to hold packages, and warm enough
to protect the hands. They are uauail.'
buttoned over with q big flap, and they
are often lined with sheepsldn o!
heavy ribbed corduroy. in order that
they may serve as a substitute for =
mum
The sun., 1919-02-09

as a lining for British coats. Extra
high leather boots have been empha-
sized since America went into che war.
and now leather caps and hats with
brims like the New England fishermen
wear, have come into fashion.
France brought out host OF new
umbrellas since the war. because the
French women were compelled to walk.
The majority OF Parisiennes put the
bad weather down to the war, and
there were Americans who thought
along the same channel: but the prob
able truth is that the French woman,
even of the poorest class lie not used
TO walking the streets in fair or in foul
weather. and when the war compelled
her to do this, through the lack Of
taxis and money, she found leather,
oilskin and umbrellas necessary.
II rains in France moro than II
SHOWS, and It is the other way around
in America during the winter months;
but as snow with us very often turns
to slush and Is usually as damp as
rain in the cities. II not in the isolated
country places. the same kind Of cos
tune which the French have taken up
Acr ram Will euit ub lOT al tn0 wei
weather against which we must steam
ahead.
The woman who argues that Il Is not
worth while to get a bad weather cos.
tune this late In the season does not
realize that when the snow ceases the
rain begins, when the fogs lift the wind
begins 70 blow. There Is not a month
OF week In the year in which we can
The sun., 1919-02-09

ners OF tho closet, because II Is 90 en-.
veloping that Il matters little what
one has on beneath It. II Is Of gray
rubberized cloth. and It opens on each
shoulder, carrying out one o: the tricks
tried with success on fur capes in De-
cemner. Tho buttons arc Of the ma
terial and the collar is the kind that
Sarah Bernhardt made famous thirty
FIVE years ago. There is an oblong cap
of the same rubberized cloth, and It
often has an oiled quill in It which
glistens in the rain ana gives a good
account of itself.
BY the way many Of these new caps
have long brirn at the back which
acts as a shield to the back Of the
neck and sends the rain away erom the
shoulders. You have seen this orim
on the hats OF fishermen on the
beaches at Gloucester.
This rubosrized cape turns It's glory
inside and presents its gray surface to
the rain. Orange, scarlet, purple and
The sun., 1919-02-09
W IH1TE buckslSin shoes shown 70,
w the South show Jet buckles o
THOSE FASHIONS FAVOR.
TT you yourself are not more rotund
than you should be, You Just don't
Il know ANYTHING about II, unless

TT you yourself are not more rotund
than you should be. You Just don't
know anything about it, unless
maHhap YOU have narrowly watched
tho struggles Of a rat friend or are tho
dressmalier who must plan the rail-
ment Tor the fat as well as the lean
you don't know anything about how
perfectly and entirely unsuited the
mode that has Just gone the way OF
all passe styles was to the woman of
many pounds.
The short skirt is an determination
for the woman who weighs too much.
get al things were one looked absO-
lutely frumpy in a long skirt. And
short skirts seemed 10 call for French
heelcd shoes and heavy woman really
does not look her best in that type OF
shoe, or, rather she so soon gets Ike
better Of the shoe that that type of
shoe always looks n little shabby and
out Of shape when worn b. her.
But the mode that Is coming or IS
already with Us is far more favorable
The longer skirt is a blessed relief
The narrow skirt likewise helps, oy
| rather the skirt draped TO look mar
row. The open sleeve is a blessing. for
the Increased width ut the wrist makes
| the upper arm appear smaller. il hides
| the fat wrist und also niekcs the hand
.-"re- slNrder
The sun., 1919-02-09

wet weather. and these give them 4
chance to keep away from velours and
velyeteen. from lace collars and velvet
hats. These are the women who look
with scorn upon the theory that old
clothes should be worn on the days
Wien umbrellas are needed. As the
Parisienne has made cult OF her UNI
brella. so the smart American woman
has made a cult OF her wet weather
outfit. She includes the umbrella, but
she does not begin with It.
r. your mind turns from the old path
into the new; II YOU are actually in
search OF Information as to the best
way 20 make yourself attractive out on
days that are not fair, perhaps you will
care 70 know IN detail something OF
the costumes that these smart women
nave invented for their own delecta-
ton.
There Is the r7,oherized cape. for an
stance. Now, It can cover the old
clothes that are dug out from the cor
The sun., 1919-02-09
THERE is much about the latter

NHEHD IS mucn about tue latter
end OF the eighteenth century
that IA coming back into fashion.
The deeply square decolletage with the
high line at the back. the tight elbow
sleeves with their deep ruffies OF pre-
cious lace, the ornamental bow of faint
blue ribbon in front and the garlands
Of little roses appear daily among
smart society and in the salons of those
exclusive dressmakers who claim that
they never become slaves to any one
mode Of dressing.
There are two designers In New
York who Use pink roses to ornament
both draw inspiration from the eight
eenth century, but they are not in ac-
cord with tho house Of Cabot, which
chooses roses that are full blown, soft
and becoming.
Tho roses which we see on these new
frocks that come from certain exclu-
give houses have the appearance OF
being covered with shellac. Some are
tawdry and smack OF the Christmas
tree: others appear 10 be cut from
porcelain. They represent a certain
era in dressing, and they arc faithful
to type.
There are evening gowns which have
rows OF these glittering. stiff little
roses to outline tho decolletage and
the srmholes as well. There are other
gowns that have q garland of these
roses arranged like looped chain OF
pearls across the front Of the corsage
and another row at the top Of each
deep rufflc OF lace that hangs pendant
from the elbow sleeves.
Strange to ray. in connection with
this rococo style Of ornament there
has arisen a revival OF the old Eliza
bethan fashion VI ornamcnting velvet
' -, ~
The sun., 1919-02-09


and sleeves. and these pearls arc often
a part OF a hne lattice work done in
gold thread.
WYE are told that our hat, this
w spring are to be ve1table
flower gardens. And II would
take no ORACLE TO predict that Of all
flowers the rose would be supreme.
Even before the armLstice was signed
the rose became Immensely popular
real roses and artificial roses and the
rose motif in decoration. Then with
the armistice and victory the color OF
the rose became one OF the most Sue
cessful OF victory colors. In fact, II
was various shades OF rose that ap-
peared TO he the instructive choice of
most women, go that simultaneously
they appeared in rose colored dance
and dinner frocks after the wars end.
One Of the smartest OF tho advance
season hats-one worn by q prominent
actress--is a small hat entirely COW
cred with rose petals. Doubtless the
rose petal hat will be much in demand
as spring comes on apace.
No one with open eyes needs 70 be
told that the corsage bouquet has been
revived. 1t is not as yet so usual as
TO be actually popular II has the ad-
vantage, as yet. OF exclusiveness. II
Is seen worn on many evening gowns
ana not infrequently on afternoon
gowns as well. 1t is possible that the
spring will reintroduce the fashion OF
wearing flower bouquets on the tailored
suit or street frock. as was the fashion
q few years ago.
There arc all sorts of lowered cotton
fabrics for spring and summer. One
OF these is a rose strewn chintz that
In the hands OF the skilful dressmakc'
' O.. - -'F>4t-- -..-y- ~As--e
The sun., 1919-02-09

In this country there were very +; a
diamonds before lS4s. When our frient q
show us stones tina. they believe haYr
been "!n thsir families" since Colon
ttmes--or mayhap "wcye brought oys.
in tbs Mayflower. we must take tie
statement with q grain Of salt. The
actually were fine diamonds owed
the Iivinsstons, tho Thorncs. Alstc- =,
Rutiedsos, Masons. Adamses and T.
Fcaus as many rs 1C0 years ago, J.
they were far from abundant.
In tais country the emerald O.,
into favor next after the diamond. %
old time jeweiry you will zee en,er4 4
ofteDer than other precious stor
Ruhies came next and then Sapphif.
ard these three stones--possihIy 3
cause OF their high intrinsic value ard
the fact thet they ConHiaei 10 s, =
good advantage with diamonds
since then teen In high favor am =
American buyers. But row II 10 -
cjai!y sspphires.
The sun., 1919-02-09
FADS AND FANCIES OF FASHION

shoots come out and that later en-
closes the grain. is made of chiffon.
Some OF the new hats. with noder-
ately wide br!ms, are decorated with n
fringe Of feathers all the way around.
Little hats OF tulle, of brown, black,
dark blue and bright colors are made
with high, puffed crowns and narrow.
dropping 'brims. Sometimes the brims
are stiffened with wires and sometimes
they are merely formed OF ruffie or
fold OF the tulie.
An attractive hat for Southern wear
Is made OF white wool. crocheted or
knitted, and mounted in frame. Tho
crown is surrounded with n fold Of
cherry colored ribbon. on which are
sewed big round perforated bone orra-
mentS
The sun., 1919-02-09

IND you know that the sapphire
IS IN very high favor at the
moment? Il would be- difficult TO
discover the cause for changing vogucs
In precious stones. and Just why
sapphires are smarter nov than emer-
aids or rubies II 70 hard to say Still
sucl Is the fact and jewelers. who sell
10 what is known as the exclusive
trade" say that sapqh!res are in nigh
favor,
According 70 Oriental superstition
the sapphire is "invaluablo - those
who wish to win tine favor OF princes
but surely IN thasa days when Kings
and princes and emperors have gone
completely out OF fashion ore VOL .
not pay Il fortune for sapphire Just
for that. Rather would oNa Wis. -
wear ruhies, which are said ny tie
Irientals TO he a specific against 4pi-
denies. He who wears Al amethyst
may It is saiG. drink his III without
getting drunk, and an o;nnrali Il eV-
| posed 10 view OF Z false witness will
"ill him with confusion ana crtck tE'
flow OF his perjury" Tie diamond
makes the wenrev courage AMI Tie
pearl tc powdered and taken '.'srua.,y
| Is a Va,uaD,r l..-d:'..,. ~ I'D. j. .
- f'-a-' o..
The sun., 1919-02-09
THERE are all sorts Of intcrestir

adays that make the task OF
looking after tho pennies--and II you
do that, you know, the dollars are eaid
to he able TO look after thcmselvCS--a
pleasant and easy one.
To begin with. there arc the tiny
gold mesh coin purses. one type Is
modelled on the big gold mesh hand
bags. only It Is on very small scale
not more than two inches wide at the
top. whore the framework clasps.
There is another type, circular. with n
stiff metal frame, and with the gold
mesh stretched between the circular
bounds Of the framework. This, like
the other one, Is fitted with a little
chain handle. sometimes ending in a
ring to put about the finger.
Then there are the tiny round boxes
OF enameled silver and gold. Some
times these are done in enamel in plain
color. sometimes with a design in q
contrasting color. Sometimes they are
in deep violet or blue; sometimes In
palest yellow. or pink Like tho little
gold mesh purses. these usually have
a chain ending in finger ring, which
makes the task Of holding them all the
easier.
Another type of purse Is the silver
or gold or gun metal or enameled coin
boxes or cases-those little coin purses
that look so much like cigarette cases
| that one wonders IL their originator
had not this likeness in mind.
Beaded purses OF the smallest size
are also sold. and they are quite fasci-
Mating. They are just like fun si2,
The sun., 1919-02-09

IT HERE has come oyt a fabric I
lso new embroidery, W. I
combines the tleur-de-lis
France, the English rOse and o."
American golden rod. II IL called t.G
Victory design. and those who exp g.
1t are trying 10 maze It among ths to-
ceptod orramentatlons for tho sea-, >
II may 20 that women Will not CT ~
for the grouping OF these three y
tioral flowers but there seems N
every reason 10 believe that tie IRE.
ilrur-tc-!is. which has conc throw.
the history ~ that country ami h@
aesr tho symbol q so many 81 4
victories, viii b, tine Leading design b.,
tie fabrics which Will I've worn DUR
tine great celebrations abroad.
There is no talk OF Americans launo
ing rev gowns for whatever celehrs
tons may come vaen orr soldiers az
rive. The eyes - our buyers. man,
fa:turers and ayers are turned towa"d
l'arS, and each is making a great q.
tort e. get over there Despite N,
s--.l.ty c: g~@zy o:ts gi"'n out N -
' --..s-.
The sun., 1919-02-09

fashions from the trenches have
r. continued TO come over for two
years. The colorful neck muf-
FER. the quilted waistcoat. the leather
eelt, the diagonal line from shoulder to
waist. were some OF the features that
were lifted from tho mud and blood OF
Flanders and brought into the clean
and smiling life OF the American
public,
First we wore the muffier az a means
Of protection against bitter cold, and
now we have attached II to frocks and
coats. It Is used in formal style on a
black velvet coat that reaches below
the knees. The material Is oyster
white plush 1t is we'll pulled up around
the ears and chin. fastens at the left
side and then drops in one long
streamer down the back.
1t is used IN gray angora on a dun
brown woollen Jersey street frock. The
lines OF the gown are slim and tight.
The skirt has two bias pocket openings
outlined with gray angora. There ia a
wristband OF the angora, and then this
muffler which is pulled over the chin,
caught at the side with a handsome
tortoise shell buckle wrought IA open
work and dropped TO the heels at the
back. 1t is a part OF the gown, az the
white plush mufiier is a part OF the
coat. II cannot be detached. This is
quite a new idea in collars, and Il
promises to have a strong measure OF
popularity.
Young girls are not 80 sedats In
their choice Of colorings. for instead
of oyster white and gray they take UP
mandarin yellow and cherry color for
dark blue frocks. One can unwind
these muffiers in the hands, otherwise
the gown would be useless. They are
arranged I'm a clever way so that they
| may be detached from the neck line
in front ana dropped around the fg-
ure. or thrown backward and then
| twisted around the wrist