Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current, December 18, 1909, Image 5

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    MALIIhUR EKVERPRISE.
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Hotel Brexel
o o
Modern
Fireproof
House
F. L. Johnson
Proprietor
Vale, Oregon
mM' Hi. i
.J
v a
First-class Grill
Rooms With Baths
Baths foi
Genreal Use
Terms Moderate, by the day, week or month
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THE SAME I
CONSIDERATION
The child with her penny savings bank,
The small boy with his small changa,
The lady with her pin money savings,
The small man with his small roll,
The big man with his big roll,
The big man who applies for a big loan,
The small man who applies for a small loan,
The lady with her church subscription list,
The small boy with school entertainment tickets,
The child with society entertainment tickets,
are each accorded the same considerate attention and
extended the most liberal treatment consistent with
good and profitable banking.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK OF VALE
DRESSER & YANDELL
Have Purchased the Livery
Barn Of Wade and Wade.
Service Is The Best.
Prices Are Moderate.
A. C. Dresser,
J. C. Yandell,
Proprietors.
ADJOURNED DISTRICT
.HEARING MONDAY
A large number of people is expected
In Vale again next Monday to attend
the hearing of the petitions presented
to the county court for the purpose of
forming the irrigation districts known
as the Boise-Owyhee project. The
hearing was adjourned from last Mon
day week to give protestanta an oppor
tunity to present their protests in writ
ing and to enable everyone to obtain
more definite knowledge as to the na
ture of such protests.
Spoils a Game
Marshal Dan Eno entered a resort in
town last Wednesday and several men
who were enjoying a game of poker de
cided soon afterwards that they had
engagements elsewhere.
The law's bloodhound smelt a rat,
and, knowing that the gentlemen would
return, he mixed up the many and neat
piles of multicolored chips that stood
on the table.
MILL BURNED
NOW RE-BUILT
Disastrous fire destroys Westfall
brothers buildings and lumber
at Mill Rail Canyon
1 T. T. Nelson
Funeral Director and 1
Licensed Embalmer
I
1 VALE - - Oregon
(S)
When you want a
Square Meal
Try the
Drexel Grill
CHRIS. MILLS, PROPRIETOR
DIRECTORS
J. W. RICHARDS
G. W. VOAK
J. F. FLYNN
E. I. BROGAN
HARRY FLYNN
S: M. STEWART
Union Land, Loan & Trust Co., inc.
TEN THOUSAND ACRES of Choice Fruit Land in the Willow River
VaHey,, near the new Town of Brogan.
Home Office - VALE, OREGOfi
Vale Lumber Co.
LUMBER. COAL. CEMENT.
WINDOWS, DOORS,
WINDOW-WEIGHTS,
RUBBEROID ROOFING,
BUILDING PAPER, LATHS, PLASTER.
Complete Building Supplies.
J. I. MESSENGER.
Vale Bakery and Candy Kitchen
Bread, Confectionery, Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts, Candies
Chocolates Fresh Daily
A TRIAL SOLICITED
PHONE No. 1
Vale Hot Springs
Conceded by medical men of the whole North
west to be the
Greatest Health-giving Resort
on the Pacific Coast.
Bathing in these waters means vigor and strength, and
the day will come when they are sure to be the mecca
of the health seekers of the west.
Their chemical properties are composed
of all the elements needed for the re
freshment of jaded humanity, and for
the curing of every ill.
C. D. GAY, Prop.
VALE HARDWARE CO.
General Hardware
Stoves, Ranges, Pumps, Crockery, Tinware, Paints, Oils,
Guns, Ammunition, Blacksmith Supplies
1
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ale, Oregon.
HIGH BROTHERS
Livery And Feed Stable
Hay and Grain, flood Rigs and Saddle Horses, Teams Cared for
by Day or Week, Kates Reasonable.
Main St. Vale, Oregon
Empire Lumber Company
Lumber, Coal and Building Material
of every description
Complete stoch of everything needed
Rock Springs Coal
M. E. TUA YER, Manager
The sawmill of Westfall brothers at
Mill Rail Canyon about 30 miles up the
mountain from Westfall was destroyed
by fire the month before last but has
now been rebuilt.
The fire took place on October 11 and
was most disastrous. 100,000 feet of
dry lumber having been reduced to
ashes as well as the new planer that
had been just installed, and the build
ings.
. The brothers have, however, obtain
ed a new planer, have erected new
buildings and also a dry kiln capable of
drying 5,000 feet at a time, so that
they will be ready next Spring to fur
nish all kinds of building material.
For a useful XmK gift, call at the
Drexel Drug Co.
Cougars War On Horses
While the Caviness engineering party
was out last Thursday week in the
mountains up the Malheur valley the
members saw one horse done to death
by a cougar while three other cougars
were chasing two horses across the
prairie.
While walking near the summit of a
hill a strange noise was heard proceed
ing from the other side of the summit,
and, going to investigate, they found a
great cougar with blood-besmeared
head standing over the body of a horse
which had just fallen. At a little dis
tance the three other felines were
chasing the two horses at full speed.
The successful cougar took fright and
soon all the participants in the prairie
tragedy had disappeared from view.
Beautiful books of poems and novels
of the world's best writers, full leather
bound,' limp covers, in gilt. On display
at The Drexel Drug Co.
Advertised Letters
List af letters remaining uncalled for
in tha Post Office for the week ending
Dec. 11, 1909.
Anderson, Guss.
Bennett, Geo. .
Brown, J. M.
Fairly, W. W. 2
Greerer, Mrs. Mattie.
Howard, Dick.
Howard, Charley.
Johnson, Cora.
Lambert, Roy.
Lynch, Oliver.
Lee, August. F.
Lundy, L. E.
Marley, D. J.
Mason, F. M.
Peterson, Adelia.
Porter, Jessie. L.
Pickett, Jas.
Roark, Huston. (
Reeker,Amy. A.
Wise, Herman. H.
Wood, Joe. D.
Yarbor, George.
Powell, Eddie.
Brooks, L.
Bellknap, E. C.
May, H. C. 3,
Britt, Scott.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter office December 25, 1909, if not
delivered before, In calling for the
above, please say "Advertised," giv
ing date of list,
I.
Corretfpdnbcnce
That Old Paper
To the Editor or The Enterprise,
Dear Sir: Your no doubt highly
esteemed contemporary, the Oregon
Oriano, has this to say concerning the
Malheur Enterprise in its last issue:
"THAT NEW PAPER."
"Three weeks ago with much noise
and sounding of trumpets, the Malheur
Enterprise entered the newspaper field
of Malheur county, arrogating to itself
the function of public guardian; it
promised to represent Malheur county;
it was to be the great journal devoted
to the public interest; it was to be the
agency of progress and development:
it was to be the big It and swing the
big stick in newspaperdom in Eastern
Oregon. The people of Malheur coun
ty welcome all who build up, but have
little room for thoso that tear down.
Subscriber."
The Enterprise will find it extremely
difficult to answer this charge, or to
retaliate, since no one who has ever
seen the Oriano would dream of accus
ing it of trying to perpetrate any of
the so-called offenses against the com
munity with which you are charged.
If you will read over their various ac
cusations, you will see the hopelessness
of saying, "You're another!"
It is needless to dwell too lovingly
or lingeringly on the enviable reputa
tion which the Oriano has acquired
among the organs of public opinion
throughout the United States, Canada
and Europe. Its thousands of subscrib
ers throughout the wide world must re
alize how fully and completely it repre
sents the progress of the city which
gave it birth and know how. proud we
are to send copies of this so well edited
and printed newspaper (?) to friends
ai d investors in the East.
The first thought that must strike
strangers, on glancing at the Oriano's
front page, is that Vale is a great and
enterprising city; that its people par
ticularly its newspaper men are of the
class which achieves brilliant results,
and that a district which supports such
an organ ought to be an exceedingly
profitable field for investment.
My opinion is that the Enterprise
ought to hire the Oriano editor if such
thing is possible. As Abe Lincoln
said about the man from Connecticut
who sold the wooden nutmegs, "Any
man v.'ho is slick enough to make peo
ple buy a manifestly worthless article
ought to be a wonder at selling some
thing of real value."
Subscriber.
SHEEP STRETCH
FOR FIVE MILES
One Band Takes the Greater Part
Of Day To Pass Through
Town of Westfall
NINE THOUSAND INLINE
All Animals Are In Good Condition
And Do Not Suffer From
Cold In The Least
Nine thousand sheep belonging to
Frank Cummins passed through Weit
fall recajptly in one band and formed a
woolly procession that took a large part
f a day to pass a given point. The
heep were being taken from Hog
Creek to the ranch of Mr. Cummins four
miles west of Westfall.
Willie Pence has passed through the
tame place with 2,000 sheep for the
Penson Company, They were bound
for the feeding grounds of Peter Zee's
ranch east of Westfall.
Amongst others John Sells has 4,000
iheep, Howard Brothers have 2,800,
Willis Brothers, 1,140, and Wilson
Brothers have 2,000. Six bands of
iheep, in all amounting to 15,000, pass-
id through Westfall last Saturday and
Sunday, having been taken from the
ranges to the feeding grounds.
Five thousand of them belonged to
Martin Hart. Everyone . report the
animals to be in a splendid condition
and in no way suffering from cold.
MANY PROSPECTING
' AT NEW GOLD FIELDS
About 600 men are now prospecting
in the new gold fields at the Susan
ville rfnd Green Horn districts in Grant
county. There are twelve or fifteen
paying mines located although the ore
is generally low grade. The Sumpter
Valley railroad is being extended from
Austen to Prairie City and has now
reached a point only seven miles distant
from the last named place..
Mc Knight Moves Office
Thomas E. McKnight has taken the
office in the old Bank building on Main
street, one door south of the Post
office, where he will in future con
duct his real estate business. Mr. Mc
Knight handles irrigated and dry lands.
DEEDS RECORDED
C. O. Thomas to T. D. Tipton, $300;
Lots 5 and 6, Block 8, Kellcy's First
Addition, Vale,
J. H. Wolf and Lottie M. Wolf to
Otto Hoeffner, $800; Lot 15, Block 9,
Nyssa.
George P. Green to Frank L. Lock
wood, $700; all Block 71, Green's Ad
dition, Nyssa.
M. G. Hope to F. B. Zutz, $100; Lota
3, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26,
in Hope Addition, Vale.
Burton Shutano to C. S. Wallace,
$40: 1-8 interest in SW H of Sec 31, tp
30, Range 45.
The Westfall Bonding Association to
Jones & Co., Bankers, $335; Lota 1 and
2, Block 1, Westfall.
W. P. Darby to Jessie E. Clover, $150:
Lots 29 and 30, Block 3, Hadley's First
Addition, Vale.
Oscar B. Neumann to Ada Irwin,
Lots 1, 2 and East half Lot 3, Blpck 3,
in Taylor's Addition, Nyssa.
Annie Weir to John A. Wroen, $3,000;
Lot containing Grand Central Hotel in
Sec 2, tp 30, S Range 46.
J. B. Bowden to Hugh T. Blakeney,
1-8 in J. J. B. Petroleum Placer Mining
Claim, S Range 45.
Charles P. Riley to Louis Larsen,
$30;20 acres oil land.
Frances E. Wilson to Elizabeth G.
Ford, $350; Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, Block 6,
Hadley's Second Addition, Vale.
Roll ton desks, flat top desks, etc. at
T. T. NeW'n's.
WESTFALL SCHOOL
IS FLOURISHING
The school at Westfall has now 107
pupils and is in a most flourishing con
dition. All the grades up to the9th are
taught. Miss Grace McElroy is prin
cipal and Faye McElroy is assistant.
Wonderful $2000
ORCHESTRION
W'V-
mm v .
Pi, i !
V flliWfwi &
Installed At Popular Skating Rinf Of
HUNT & CAREY
EILERS
PIANO
HOUSE
The largest and best Piano and
Organ dealers on the Pacific
Coast.
Lowest Terms and Prices,
Highest Quality
"Eilcrssell a better Piano for
$428 than the small dealers
sell for $575.
Pianos, Organs, Pianola Pianos
Orchestrion and Talking
Machines '
I
Wholesale and RetaU
Idaho and Eastern Oregon Headquarters
820-822 Idaho St. BOISE, IDAHO
FRANZ A. BRUCKNER, Local Agent
VALE, OREGON