davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Philippine
Embroidery

In attractive and special de
signs OF hand work on fine
nalnsook complete cxquisitely
fashioned Envelope Chemiscs
and Gowns All sizes nt $3.50,
1895. tae5. s5o5 and 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Boomers

Of Crepe. Batiste and Sateen. at
T5c. s5c. fi.25. $50. ii.s5. $3.50
and t2.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Fancy Poplins

A broken line OF 200 yards OF
2T.inch Cotton Poplins suitable
for house dresses. smocks. etc.
are priced for disposal. For
neriy 40c. Thursday. yard
25c.
Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
White Petticoats

Of splendid nhinsook with lace
and embroidery trimming. at
$50, ti.95. $3.50 and 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Dainty
Undergarments

Remarkable style as
sortments 10hich feature
fine quality and The
Rhodcs Co.'S characterize
tic Values Of high stand
ard. The displays are ar
ranged expressly TO con-
Ueniently aid you in choos-
ing underDdrments appro-
pirate for your spring and
summer needs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Cannisoles

Of flesh colorcd Crepe de Chine
and wash Satins. at ,l.25. $3.50,
81 % and $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Mems Silk and Wool
Shirts, Special
$500
Main Floor Rear.

Let's 60 buy Bo,dt's French -
try. Uptown. I3ls Third ave.; doWnr
town. 9I3 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07

wapper practice the early days he also used
and Alternative blood which universally beneficial
this medicine in the drug of the United States
where readily by the public This he called his Golden
which he had prescribed for the stomach
liver medicines with instant and during
sold than other
tar medicines Neither medicines alcohol and both
medicinal plants For the fifty forty
million bottles have been used by the American public and they
They
tablet liquid and sold by druggist the land trial
obtained by sending 10 Dr. Pes lnvads Hotel
Buffalo, Dr. Pcs free confidential medical
advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Gowns

OF excellent lingerie cloth. In
slip-ovcr style. at $50. sl.sb.
$3.50 and $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07

The National Union OF General
Workers. which In the A. #. of l.. of
England, reports n membership of
l54.975. including sO,5G2 added In the
asst three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Scotch PlaidS

900 yards OF Cotton suiting
with n wool finish. This fabric
IL 90 inches wide and Ia appro-
pirate for school dresses and
separate skirts. Formerly si.25.
Thursday. a yard 7Se.
Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
THE FIFTIETH
ANNIVERSARY

just fifty years ago this winter
DR.. Pierce gave to the world his
famous "Favorite Prescription
for the distressing weaknesses and
complaints OF women. For many
years he had been in the active
practice of medicine and his spe-
cialty was the diseases of women.
Later he desired to give this to the
public. and he received a trade
mark protection from the United
States patent office for this medi-
cine. which is an herbal. temper
ance" prescription with all the
ingredients printed on the bottle
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08

]. 70. sizemore was In town We'd
nesday looking after some business
affairs. NAl,Ns{Yf'h
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
RED GROSS AUXILIARY
TURNS IN FUNDS

While in town last week from hcr
home on Silver Greek. Mrs. r. J.
Shields turned over 1850 to 70. H.
conscf, Chairman OF Harney County
'Ekaptg1y< American Red Cross. Mrs.
ShieldSv explained that the Silver
Creek auxiliary had that amount OF
funds on hand as they we're no long
or active In the work considered II
the right thing TO do to turn the
funds over to the Mother Chapter.
Mrs. Shields was one OF the moth
ers TO participate In active war work
during the recent struggle. She had
one son over In France on the Airing
line for a time and therefore ex-
rerisnced what war means to moth
ors. She Is one of the pioneer stock,
who has seen hardships In
tho past and knows how to bear up
under difllculties. She reports that
soldier son now st home doing the
farm work. s
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08

Newspepsrs bad 4 report recent.
" OF . murder ana suicide at Baker
In which o. 4. Dtsaton shot and kill.
cd HIS wife theirs, and then turned
the piAtol on hfAf))(((lS(aS4 inflicted a
wound from which he died before he
could be taken 10 hospital. Jeal-
ousy was said 70 be responsible for
the act.
Mrs. stratton was formerly Ellie
Reel and she used to live in this city
where she spent her girlhood lie.
She was married TO Mr.. stra,ton ~
December. 1909 az Prairie city. They
later lived at Caldwell but had gone
TO Baker just before the tragedy
where Mrs. straton had two sisters
living. Five small children are left.
besides the two sisters. Mrs. J. Nat
Hudson and Mrs. Estelln Hunsaker.
OF Baker. ,and one brother. James
Reel. OF this city. ttti4 l.v
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
MAY DAY PICNIC
ny MOTHERS CLUB

The Nothers Club would not al
low unfavorabie weather 10 stop
them from the ususi.M May Day picnic
lsst Saturday. Mrs. Chester Mace
had the mothers and little ones
come TO her farm home near town
where they had a real delightful
time. Of course there wasn't any
May pole or folk dancing on the
green In scanty raiment, but they
had just the finest dinner one could
find any where and the little ones
were given the privilege Of the house
where they enjoyed good time. The
mothers appreciate the hospitality OF
Mrs. Mace in opening her home for
this occasion. she had good time
and was happy to have them as
guests. There we're over forty pres
ent.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
CHAS. WILSON'S RRICA- (.
TON PLANT SUCCESS
Dsmonstratss Feasibility Of
Pumpins Sysssm; Serve
Much Dry Land. y's

Water has ham tho moans os
brins,ps sucosss ana prospsr,tv IN
tho irrisated .s<sions AZ California.
ana oresou. ana viii do the same for
Harnsv county. Dut som~onc has IN
take ths initial stsp. ro b> xur,.
IN irr,sstion proysct to bs natal lled
N nurns distrtct viu bs n hoom sos
prn~resaive rsuchssu and incomi ins
sekflHrs. The proSect. hovever. Il
~ ! snall na,t az the vast tcyritorv
that cnn - 80 undsr irritation n,
x Hsrnsv val,sv.
IN. Accommodations Of irr,sst,on
bv pumuiux ON the expertnsntai
faro has An object lesson that very
'Ss1 havs tahsu serisusly. white
others throushout Harney county
have adopted irrisstiou systsps h .
Ihaifhearted way with practically poor
results. When the rsnehsst do
not come under gravity ditch sys-
tenn he must install . project ot his
own. There 10 no depying tho fact
that this can be accomplished. II one
IL possessed Of will. little cnek-
bone and faith in the future OF this
promised land.
To demonstrate 10 his neighbors
rnd all Harney county that water
can be thrown On the land py the
pumping system. Charles Wilson
about 35 miles west OF Crane has
started an irrigation project that
bids fair TO revolutionize the growing
OF crops In this so-called dry farm
Ing region. Seeing is ,beissvinE. One
can go to the Wilson ranch, and zee
what he has accomplished.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
NEW EXTENSION DIRECTOR
IN APPOINTED FOR q. a. g.

!, Paul. v. Maris. fer the last I've
years state leader OF county agent
and farm bureau work IN Oregon.
has been named ~ director Of the
agriculture college extension service.
He succeeds O. D. Center. who re.
signed last October.
Under Mr.. Maris' Leadership ono
of the most powerful organizations
OF agricultural interests now shaping
the now agriculture In Oregon has
developed through the county agent
and the farm bureau. The organiz-
ed farmer IL fast coming 10 be q
factor not only In agricultural pro-
duction but IN, prontable production
and equitable marketing.
The old agriculture produced
adundantly. took what the crop
enemies left to the farmer. and sold
II at precisely what the other MIA
told him he could have. Coopera-'
tive. farm accounts, and "A voice In
marketing. were exceedingly rare.
The farm bureau agriculture ss
In Oregon bases produc-
tion on profit---since the war--goes
out and KILLS the crop enemies
whether insects. disease or rodents.
and asserts It's right to assist in de-
terminjng what the surplus shan
bring. II gives farm management
records and business big place tu
the farm program.
Mr.. Maris has directed this move
ment for lowering production costs
and marketing on the basis OF that
cost. Also for bringing farmers ~
act together on community problems
thereby enriching the rural life al
well as the farmer purse.
Mr.. Maris is prepared as extension
director to give all the people OF tho
state the same high type OF service
that distinguished his Administrations
OF county agent work.--o. A. q
Press Bulletins.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
Cleanup Next Week

city. Marshal McDo&sid hs~ re-
Quested The Times Herald to an.
nounce that next week has bssp a.
isnated by the city council as cleanup
week. beginning Monday. May -,
During that week teams viii be FUR
nished by the city TO haul away trash
and 1t Is the intention to make q
thorough cleanup during that week.
Property owners are hereby noti-
fed to bear this In pind. There is
no way OF deleying the work as the
marshal Is authorized to hire the
work done II the property owner
does not get busy and charge the
work up to the property4nge-N''''''''
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
BURNS BANKER SEES
PROSPERITY OUTSIDE
Neighboring Towns Reflect
Advantages of Irrigation;
We Must Hustle.

Leon NJ. Brown OF the Harney
County National Bank arrived homs
Monday evening from trip to Baker
Mr.. Brown was impressed with the
evident prosperity OF some of our
neighboring towns along tho line
and agreeably surprised at the DO
velopment shown.
Ontario, Weiser and those towns
along the line are all doing a fins
business said Mr.. Brown. "Ontar-
10 secures a big business from ,bs
bench across In Idaho and every
who're you seq evidences OF prospcr-
ity in tho irrigated districts. Oss
10 surprised 70 note the wonderful
change in Just one SEASON along the
line above Vale with the new farms
created since the Warm Springs res-
crvoir has been built. tell yos.
We must bs hustling with our pro-
tect and set In the swim
Mr.. Brown is one Of the pioneer
business men OF this COMMUNITY ans
h anxious TO see things moving to
ward . better condition---towsrd The
goal 10 many OF the old time business
men have looked for. We have ths
resources and must use every on
ergy to develop them. No country
has II "over" Harvey Valley when u
comes to raising the necessary feed
for livestock and since Il is primarily
a stock country and'.is backed By =
big opsa range territory as we'll %
the forest where range privileges are
given the ssocsmen. II ia mp to ths
people locally 20 get behind any
move looking 10 the advancement a
local interests.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
NTTIATIVfsDIlL FILED
FOR MAlHEUR REFUGE
Measur : To Be Submitted At
November Election; Cede
Lake To Government.

The following appeared In fun.
days Oregonian; Copies OF "A bill
to bc initiatel,by the Roosevelt bird
Refuge ASSOCIATION and intended TO
preserve f6fanative water fowl OF
Oregon certainafesding and meeting
grounds In thes Maiheur Lake reser.
walton in Hsfhey county were receiv-
cd at the Offices Of the secretary os
state yesterday and have been rsferr-
cd TO the attorney-genersi for ballot
title.
Under the provisions OF the pro-
posed law. TIE sjssrvstions wni -
dasisnstsd ~ ''rhs Roosevelt Bird
Rsfuxe." In memory OF the president
who set II apart especially 70 pre-.
serve Ossson nAsive water fowl By
protecting their meets and brssdlns
grounds. Petitions sro said tn have
bssa prepared and ~ su6scisut sigma
turer are obtained the measure will
80 on the ballot st the general eicc-
ton merit Novsmbss. The tex. OF tho
proposed Law follows:
I'm order to save rome OF ths na-
tive waterfowl Of Oregon from eS-
tinctlon II Ia necessary that their
nesting grounds and feeding places
In Maiheur reservation In Harncy
county BE- preserved from further de-
struction. and therefore the state Of
oreson does hereby grsps. ceds and
convey 70 ths unitcd States OF AMER
ica ~ the right. title. claim. interest.
rights and powers OF control, appro-
pviation and Jurisdiction owned and
possessed by. and also such as may
hereafter b acquired by the state OF
Oregon. In and 70 all the lands with
n ths exterior boundaries OF. and IN
snd y sll the Waters both within and
isfbntary % ths Maihsur Lake reser-
vsuon Ia Harney county. ~ set apart
~ executive order No. s2e. issued by
Psssidsut Roosevelt. OF date August.
IL. 1905. for the uss OF the depart
lnen< o. agriculture a. preserve and
brssding ground for Wild hirds, ex-
cept that portion OF satd lands ,situ-
ate and lying west OF the section line
between sections thirty-one t3i) and
thfrty-two t32). extended on each
end. In township twenty-six (2s).
south OF range thirty-one (3D, east
OF Willamette meridian.
THAT the people OF oregon re-
quest the national government 10
change the name OF said reservation
and 10 designate II as THE Roose-
welt Bird Refuge" In memory OF the
president who set II apart ms res
ervation especially to preserve Ore
yon native waterfowl by protecting
their nests and breeding grounds"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR RESIGNS

Last Sunday Rev. b. 8. Hughes re-
signed a. pastor Of the First Presby-
tsrian Church OF this city. He will
leave here the frst OF June for Union
where he has accepted call. Mr..
Hughes has been pastor here for
some two years during which time
the work has been much interrupted
because OF influenza and therefore he
has not had the active work he
would otherwise, He has covered
this county pretty we'll in his work
and has met many Of the people,
Mrs. Hughes is now teaching In
the public school and as soon. as 1t Is
,sless,a the family will go to Union to
take up the work there.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
MONTHLY MEETING OF DIS
TRICT DRECroRs HELD

President William Hanley and
Judge Grant Thompson were pres
ent Tuesday at the regular monthly
meeting Of the directors Of the Har-
ney Valley Irrigation District. They
transacted only routine business and
paid some bills. Director Olsen was
called to Seattle to Join his wife and
little daughter. therefore was not
present.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
GOOD CROP OF HAY ASSURED

Some of the ranchers of this vicin
ity report that the water 10 out on
the meadow lands In hne shape along
the river and that the prospects for
big crops were never better. A little
warm weather such az We have ex-
perienced during the week will
bring the grass up rapidly and II 10
now assured there will be one OF the
biggest crops OF hay harvested this
season for several years. This cer-
tainly is good news to the stock men
who have had such hard time for
the past three years In buying ex-
pensive hay TO winter their stock and
ind In the spring that the price for
the stock has not justiied the high
priced forage. Now he will have a
chance to recover some OF his loss
provided the market does not inter
fere with him. II Is generally the
case that when hay is plentiful the
stock will be cheaper.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
INTERESTING SUBJECTS
sTOCKMEE CONVENTION
Outline Of Program Sent Out
By Secretary; Plenty To
Eat But Bring Beds.

This Once IL In receipt OF cir
eular letter from Secretary $. @. Cor
ren OF the Cattle and Horse Raisers'
Association of Oregon In which the
srieial call is made for the annual
convention In this city on May 20
asd a6.
Among the subjects for discussion
easlined BY Mr.. CoSrcll in his cir
Gar letter are ~ relieving: "The
- Of silags;" "sons OF tbs Rsasons
~ Federal Tssss:'' "The General
rsture Of The Stock Business. I"
"Dssf Csttls n Oregon; ""rkS 0rsz-
~ psgulaG1eno:" &" "HoussAold Rem
sttes for Range Diseasep; 1.-Two
eesst shovs:" Possibilities OF Os-
spsrstivs Disposal Of Beef Products"
~ Winter Rssions for Calves and
Ye.rnnss"
q Nr Correb ssyv further In Sis cir
sular.
The livestock industry confronted
viSA many Important problems.
Poss. war psadtusl msnts haze vitsily
Effected those sneaosd Ia live stock
Snd ssrieultussl Dusssils. hence II IL
very sscssssry that sesck men get
sossshsr, rsvSsv ~ siGuatioa that
cosfronss then ssd sHop< uuch poi-
,csss ~ may sssn sdvisssls cDr the
future. ,if
The Burns Commercial Club and
the stock men OF Hasnsy County are
In charge OF the srransemsnts for
this convention and tho entertain
meut of the mcmbers. delegates and
visitors. for which purpose Q fund
Of 50. 900. 90 has been provided. They
have chartered q special train from
Ontario to Crane Sunday, May 2srd.
for the accommodation Of al per-
.ons aissndlax shs. .senvantien. This
train will be net at Crane By auto-
mobiles for Burns.
Special sutsrtainssent has bean ar
ranssd for .shs .lsAtss and sveryone 4
assnred,a pssssant tine.
yBusns b In the hAart OF the prin-
'cipai range section Of the great
Northwest and 10 In every way
worthy Of yonr visit. Il extends
cordial invitation and promises am
pie accommodation for oil who come.
A letter written by o. N. Plummer
TO County Agent McDaineis gives
further information that he Will be
present and will have some fine NOV
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
GOOD y ROADS MEASURES
fAvoRABLY RECEIVED
Comment Of Men Of Affairs
Evidence Of Popularity;
Affects All Counties.

Wo WANT Ioeoo Fokarotese OF tno
fact that good roads cost much mon
ey 70 construct. We want our taxes
10 DO lcss. n possible. We can't
have good roads without increasing
our taxes greatly II We construct
them without government aid"
writss Jay W. Dunn. one OF the com
missioners Of Lincoln County. Mr..
Dunn then analixes the possibilities
which might occur should tho pro-
posed road-bonding amendment
carry.
II am wholly In accord with the
EFFORT now making through iegisla-
tive action 70 further the Good
RoAds novsmsnt within our state"
writes William r. Woodward. Of
Portland. at 10 simpiy q means Of
rsaiisins and securing TO the people
OF this state sssets heitherto unused
and unavailable: products OF field.
forest and mine lie dormant until
they can be- made profitable and use
fui through the medium OF we'll con-
structed roads. And II there no
other Resource than taxation to meet
the cost OF those roads. we would
still be In favor OF them. but when
construction OF those highways Is
carried out by means OF an impost
which In no sense can be called a
burden. and is almost wholly receiv-
ed through channels untouched.
there can be. in our estimation. not
one word against the measure"
N,Ay.We will not issue bond beyond
that which Is already provided by
law and only as the money Is needed
to carry on the work adequately"
said X. A. Booth. Of the State High
way Commission. recently in Nc
Minnviile. 'This b no time to play
IN the mud. The oommission had no
idea when q started 70 build per-
msnent Highways that the present
Immense traffic would follow.
"The commission does not aim to
rush the road game this summer as
there would b. shortage Of labor
and We do not intend TO call out
labor for the roads when It proves
u detrimentD to other Industries"
The voluminous clippings from the
press OF Oregon collected In the Of
fee of the association lend encour-
agemHnt to the men who are devot-
ing their time and efforts to explain
Ing the measure by reaching the peo-
pie through the same press. A very
few are on the fence. asking In so
many words: "What will We get
out OF II II the measure carries!"
In order TO tell them. the corrected
list OF highways to be completsd has
been complied through the efforts
OF w. l.. Thompson. president. who
has requested G. c. Chapman to
make definite statement that the
following roads may be completed II
the measure carries. whereas II u
fails to carry they cannot be complet-
ed for years:
i Pacific. John Day. Old Oregon
Trail. Central Oregon, Baker-Cornu-
copia. Mckenzie River-C Crooked River
La Pine-Lakeview. klamath Falls
Lakeview. Ashland-Klamath Falls,
West Side. Crater Lake, Corvallis
Newport. Coos Bay-Roseburg, YAM
hi l-Nestucca. Tillamook-Astor
1 CONTINUED on rage -
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
LEONARD LOCHER TO
BE NEW POST MAST

According to newspaper repc
name OF Leonard Locher
sent In for confirmatic
master of Burns vie
Mrs. w. w. Gould W
resignation severa'
nard is an ex-'
every qualific
and comp'
a gradr
High
fro ~'r
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08

rmncy Counsy's timber y sn
s..,cs for imngxl1noe o&plot1n-
Sou MiIIs slsSun9 ~ farming
4 Sut 10 sed n tAe reConsogoe-
- Wosk ~ Ma Nation. n
sssHeasc shls Virgin ocsd.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08

Jerry Dillon and Himan Weinstein
we're In town from Lawep Tuesday. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-09
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
with the care puellern

Hard Head, twenty husband of Ruff Neck, the cave woman, carved out the last spike on his new club and looked up angrily.
 All morning he had been listening to back talk. front talk and side talk from Run Neck. He would have knocked it all out of her at once if he could but the stubborn creature insisted on stand ing right beside a huge pot of steaming droosles and stirring them with stone paddle, And shower of steaming droosles, by the looks of them, wouidn' t be exactly comfortable. wisely reasoned Hard Head, so he bore it, but he didn't grin. That could come later. C..See Esau slumdizzles Mans Part, Then. Later and Now.)
 Hard Head got up with his club and smiled sweetiy at Ruff Neck Taking the warning, she lifted & paddle of droosles and took aim, but Hard Head lodged the the steaming stuff drenched little Knock Knees, their only child. (See Fights Between Parents and Where the chiidrn Com h." by Julpp Mintz)
 At night Hard Head returned home and crawdled on hands and knees up to the mouth of the cave. Ruff Neck was there waiting for him and still growl- ing. Guess I won't be able to sleep again tonight! he muttered with a sigh. "Ruffyi' he whispered. +Commere I've brought you home some of those pesyloopis roots that Sweek was telling us about-looki''
 Relenting, Ruff Neck dropped her club