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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1915)
MALHEUR ENTERPRISE 43 E. W. M Lovington, Bertha, SE4 NW V. Sec. 12, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M Frye, Leonard B., SWVi, Sec. 12, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. V. M Hillier, Edw., SV4 SWVi, Sec. 13; WVi NW, Sec. 24, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. SiiliairrMriV Amy, SWV' NE v4; NW14 SEVi, Sec. 14, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M - Foster, L. L., SVi NW14, Sec. ,14, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M McDonald, R. J., N SWV, Sec. 14, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M Straus, Edw., SWV SEV; SEVi SWV4, Sec. 14, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M Emi'son, Eva E., NWY NWVi, Sec. 14; EMs NEV4; NW'A NKV4, Sec. 15, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M Kinley, Samuel D., EVa SE hi, Sec. 15, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M Hoxie, Julia L., NWV SEV; SWVi, Sec. 23, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M Boydcll, II. P. F., NV4 NW14, Sec. 26, Twp. 22 S, range 46 tu. . ill Tonningson, Chas., SEVi, Sec. 24, Twp. 20 S, range 45 E. W. M Klien, Melville, NV4 SWVi, Sec. 24, Twp. 20 S, range 45 E. W. M Cockrum, A. L., SV4 SWVi, Sec. 24, Twp. 20 S, range 45 E W M. Test, Edgar H., NWli, Sec. 25i Twp. 20 S, range 45 E. W. M Tonnngson, A. F., SWVi, Sec. 25, Twp. 20 S, range 45 E. W. M Matthiessen, N. B., SEVi NW 4, Sec. 26, Twp. 20 S, range 45 E. W. M Nelson, Gustav L., E SEV; SWVi SEVi, Sec. 23, Twp. 20 S, range 45 E. W. M Cottingham, Geo., SV6 NEVi; , ,,NW NEK, Sec. 24, Twp. 20 S. range 45 E. W. M.; SWVi NWVi, Sec. 19, Twp. 20 S, range 46 E. W. M McClellan, Joselina, SEVi, Sec. 26, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M Fairchild, Ed. G., SVfe SW V4, Sec. 26, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M Sturm, Bertram R., SWVi NE Vi; SEVi NWVi, Sec. 28, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M Ruth, Harry H., SEVi, Sec. 28, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M Payette, Adolphus, SWVi, Sec. 28, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M Brown, A. A., Estate, NEVi , NEVi, Sec. 30, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M McGregor, A. D., SE NW,. Sec. 30, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M Griffin, Katherine L., SEVi NE VI: E SEVi, Sec. 30, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M 12.00 CasselK Bert, EV6 NEVi, Sec. 32, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W! M. '8.00 Lewis, Michael, WV4 NEVi, EV4 NWVi, Sec. 32, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M 16.00 Huttula, Leonard J., WVz NW V4, Sec. 32, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M 8.00 Miller, Samaria, WV6 NEVi; EVb NWVi, Sec. 34, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M 16.00 County of Malheur STATE OF OREGON I, D. H. Kerfoot, Sheriff and Col lector of Delinquent Taxes of said State and County, do hereby certify that the above list of delinquent tax es for 1913 is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. D. H. KERFOOT, Sheriff By Ross A Soward, Deputy. Classified Ads 24.00 4.00 16.00 16.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 16.00 8.00 10.00 8.00 16.00 8.00 4.00 8.00 16.00 4.00 12.00 8.00 16.00 8.00 8.00 16.00 16.00 2.00 4.00 ss. For Sale FOR SALE Old newspapers, nuita . ble for putting under carpets, papering claim cabins, etc. Price, 25c. per 100 at the Enterprise office. adv 5-16. Livestock Note the registered brand of Mc Knight Bros. Reward paid for convic tion of anyone stealing horses carrying this brand. tf Money to Loan Money to loan on improved farm lands from 3 to 5 years, interest S. Timbrell. adv. Miscellaneous ITA IAN PRUNE TREES for the next 30 days at reduced prices. Large Btock of apple very cheap. Other trees small fruits etc. SALESMEN WANT ED to take orders for our hardy, high grade nursery stock. Liberal commis sion, part cash weekly. adv-12-19 1-9. IF YOU HAVE A YOUNG CALF to dispose of reasonably, notify Geo. C. Briggs, on the Nurse place or Box S37, Vale. It DANCING LESSONS Mrs. H. C. Smith of the Drexel Ho tel, will give six lessons on the popu lar dances, Fox Trot, Maxixe, One step, Hesitation, Castle's Half and Half, the hrst lesson will be given in the Isis Hall on Tuesday evening. Janu ary 12, from 8 to 10 p. m. Terms $3 or $5 per couple, in advance. Mrs. bmith has had twenty yeas experience in teaching, and has just returned from Boise where she has made a renewed study of the season's most popular dances. Private lessons bv appoint ment will be given at the rate of 60c per hour. adv 1-9. NOTICE $25.00 reward will be paid for in formation leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone taking poles or wire from any of our lines.. Malheur Home Telephone Company Vale and Ironside Telephone Co E. C. Eggleston, of Burns, was a business visitor in Vale several days during the week. T. Chas. Pritchard, of Brogan, came down Monday to attend court. E. E. Kendall, of Jamieson, was a business visitor in the city Tuesday. A. G. Moore came over from Onta rio Tuesday to attend court. H. A. Drane, of Ontario, was among the Tuesday visitors at court. C. E. Sharp, of Weiser, was a bus iness visitor in Vale Tuesday. P. J. Gallagher, of Juntura, came down to the county seat Tuesday to attend circuit court. Annie Kennedy, of Westfall, was among the Vale visitors Tuesday. Miss Anna Wakerlig, of Westfall, was among the Vale visitors Tuesday. W. A. Robertson, of Drewsey, was in Vale a few days this week. A. F. Masterson came down from Juntura Tuesday to attend court. Jeff Billingsley, of Ontario, was in the city Tuesday. Thos. H. O'Neill was in the city from Malheur Tuesday. George L. Phillips, of Nyssa, is in Vale this week on jury duty. Wm. M. Walker, of Ontario, arrived in Vale Monday to attend court. Peter Zee, of Westfall, was among the Monday arrivals in Vale to at tend court. W. H. Allison, C. McGonagill and J. W. McCulloch came over from On tario Monday. D. K. Worsham, of Malheur, was among the Monday arrivals for court. Dick T. Breedlove came down from Brogan Monday to attend court. E. J. Wells came down from Boise Monday, and was among the Vale business visitors the first of the week. Rex Marquis was among the arri vals from Ontario Monday. H. Schlottman, of Brogan, arrived Monday for court. S. W. Gould and family, who went to southern California recently, have returned and state that Malheur coun ty is good enough. The Enterprise failed to mention last week the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Burbidge, of Nyssa. Mrs. Burbidge was stopping with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Halliday in Vale, and Grandpa and Grandma, Halliday are the happiest people in town. It is said that Papa Burbidge will lock up his butcher shop at Nyssa and stay in Vale till his wife and daughter can go home with him. J. S. Wheeler, of Homedale, was in the city Tuesday, on business con nected with the new Succor Creek Irrigation District, now in process of formation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole came in from Juntura the first of the week, Mr. Cole being called as a witness in the Chas. S. Wheeler case. Mrs. Cole visited with her numerous Vale friends. Russell Clore arrived in the city Sunday from Parma, and will become one of the permanent fiixtures of the Enterprise office. Mr. Clore has been on the Enterprise force before and besides being a competent and reliable typo, is a favorite with the Vale young folks. Died, at Malheur City, Jan. 8, 1915, Virginia E. Bennett, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. Buried from Farley's Chapel, Onta rio. Jan. 10. 1915, at 3:30 p. m., funer al services being conducted by Rev. Baker, of the Baptist church. Oregon, arrived in the city last Wed- I vers, returning home Wednesday of this week. ' E. W. Pease and wife, of Payette, came over to Vale Sunday, on a visit to their host of friends at the shire town. Tom Stephens, one of the old-tim ers of the Burns country, spent a few days in Vale this week, on his return home from a trip to Portland. Attorney C. C. Sweigart, of Onta rio, arrived in the city Monday to at tend court. Jerry Hurley, the Nyssa contractor, was among the arrivals Monday for court. Frank Fairbairn, of Weiser, vis ited Vale Monday. John H. Forbes, of Nyssa, arrived Monday for court. Walter Pinkston, one of the Nyssa quota of jurymen, arrived promptly Monday for court. F. A. Gaylord, of Joseph, Oregon, was a visitor in Vale Saturday. John Norwood was down from his Jamieson ranch Saturday. F: E. Palmer, of Watson, was one of the Saturday arrivals in the city. . Joe Winter, of Miller, arrived in the city Sunday to attend court. A. A. Derrick, of Jamieson, was among the Tuesday arrivals in the city. FOR SALE One 20th century grad er, nearly new, having been used one month only. Will sacrifice at $125 if taken soon. Cost $170. Inquiraat the Enterprise office. adv 1-2. Ernest Balcoff, who has been at Jun tura for some time, came down to Vale Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole. Miss Grace McLaughlin, who has been vi.iting with her uncle, Jeff Fro man and family near Harper, during the past few weeks, returned home Tuesday. Ernest Diven and wife went to Boi se Monday, Mr. Diven returning the following day, while Mrs. Diven re mained to visit the remainder of the week. John Rigby and Wcs Caviness re turned home Wednesday from Port land where they went as delegates to the irrigation congress. Women lack discipline; and it is difficult to induce them to cease firing when they begin shooting off their mouths. MAGAZINES and PERIODICALS THE Biggest and best line of maga zines, periodicals and daily papers to be found in the city. We also carry ci gars, fine confectionery and stationery. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN FOR ALL PUBLICATIONS. The Old Post Office News Stand J. D. ROGERS, prop. MALHEUR ENTERPRISE ALWAYS ON SALE HERE. THE SECOND SATURDAY IN EACH MONTH is Traders Day in Vale. Don't forget the change in tha ate. When a competent experienced Nurse is needed, phone 25 J or write Box 422, Ontario, Oregon. 6-23-tf WANTED Cash paid for clean cot ton rtr suitable lor wiping machinery. Deliver at the Enterprie ottio. rolled in bundles or sacked. adv 6-16. The EnterprUv h now thoroughly juipK! to turn out the very high est icr-ftite of job work at nhort notic. TltADKK.S DAY IN VALE, llw a(-n.J tittlunUy la li inunlh. WANTr'D Alfalfa lUn.h, iiii.rovl lir i'f adjuiiiii.K itngv, up I" JMMI, l u ll f V.U Ot N)M ill. tin u, 111 It V III tl l.l'(W t I. nil III 1 1 I dig lily ln iwtt-j it I..'l4l lnt.il a, I'uMLkI, pit Ml jf.i .u.i, rni Uiui iJti.M, l . M Aiu.if .irf i.i nttit,i i.ril. POULTRY SUPPLIES Make your hens lay in the winter time. Beef Scraps, Fish Scraps, Oyster Shell, Grit and Bone. :, DIGESTER TANKAGE J I Oil Cake Meal for the Calves and Other Stock ;; "vn-c Cache Valley Best, high pat. hard wheat. OlirS Cream of the Valley, very choice. wplete Btock of John Deere farm machinery, feed Krindcrs, UNBUKAKABLK steel wagon and buggy tonguca. WUU..U& Ktt.il Uj, Cr.ii, lUur, I'mJ, PUUci b4 CORN. Interior Warehouse and Grain Co, (MUH(MHHHM(MMHMHMiMUMHtMMUH MOOREVILLE ITEMS MOOREVILLE, Jan. 5. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Sutton's dance and sup per was a social event long to be re membered by all attending. Those at tending were Charles Coutz, O.Dutch er, O. Hanson, S. Moore, F. Clemmet, C. Clemmet, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Neal and daughter, Mary, Miss Jessie Sew ard, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Seward, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCumsey, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cook and Tex Martin. Dancing and card playing were the amusements for the evening. Supper was served by Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. J. S. McCumsey.The table fairly groaned under the weight of the good things prepared by two of our best cooks. All stayed until a late hour next day, and left wishing Mr. and Mrs. Sutton a bright and happy New Year, and Mr. Sutton many, many more such pleas ant birthdays. Mr. J. S. McCumsey is camped in the mountains cutting wood for next winter. Charles Coutz is helping him. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore have gone up on their homestead after spending the holidays with Glenn's parents at Mooreville. Our neighborhood has had a revival and without a preacher. Neighbors that have not been speaking to one another for years are visiting back and forth on the best of terms. This is as it should be in a neighborhood where everyone is trying for a new home. Why harbor ill feelings? Cast them aside and hold out your hand to your neighbor. Help him along with a pleasant word, he needs it in a country like this where there are so many hardships to overcome. If the old settlers were here first, they don't own all the country, and the new comer, trying to make a home, should not be hindered, but helped along, at least with an encouraging word in stead of "You are going to starve to death." He may come near enough to starving with the rabbits eating up all he raises, without his neighbors telling him he will. We know we have one of the best farming districts in eastern Oregon or Washington. Wel come the newcomer, if he makes a success of his homestead it increases the value of ours. Let us all be friends. The dance at Mooreville New Year's night was attended by all the young people of Cord, Mooreville and Indian Creek. The old folks could not stand two dances so close together. All had a good time and wanted to know when the next would be. A masquerade ball will be given in the near future. RIGBYISMS Examination of the brain of the mad dog, sent up from Ontario, dis closed not only negri but a shattered condition of the cells, which could only be caused by air waves put in motion by a loud braying noise, such as would be made by an incom petent searcher after a post office position. It is quite possible that the mad dog reached his unfortunate condi tion through being compelled to claim "Contributed" as his master. An ass can run for office, certain ly, and sometimes can bray himself in. But the Lord help a community that permit i an ass to bray himself into a postoffke. Oh! Ontario, city of tribulation, we pity thee. Thu people of Malheur county will not behove that their coinmUioriert are either weak or venal, though the Ontario mm ktaiiin good paper with hU IiUU. lit rei'iril'i i. thing, oil braylny hrute. Al.y iMmull die (mom! i 'lliu Mtiyiiililif I '! 'w j y leii'l( at pi'ii'l a il.m.ii mill nUi 'i i..n el l,u Aim m tin l(v uui.lt-it f "mi!.! (l.e I'i uimitl, H"l ili.l Ill i!i,i.i i ij'i i"ii i. f li e I'mi iel ni't li hi I"! i in lit '(' r i I I . I. I ..-M Mid Winter Clothing Sale Mem Suits and Overcoais $18 and $20 values $12.50. $15 suits now $10.00 20 SUITS, BROKEN LOTS, NOW $7.50 Boys $6.00 suits $4.00. Boys $5.00 suits $3.50 Hamilton-Brown, American Lady American Gentleman Shoes. and Security School Shoes. Staple and Fancy Groceries. FREEMAN'S OR JANUARY CLEARANCE 1- AT THE VALE TRADING CO. Don't Fail to Call and See the Bargains We are Offer ing in all Lines of Stock. Outing Elannels, Wool Suitings, Everything in Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Mittens, Gloves. Ladies Coats, Dresses, Suits, Childrens Clothing, all priced at prices that must move them before Spring Goods arrive. JKU WJ UU D D Write us what you want. All mail -ler filled at reduced prices. All orders iialed subejet to your approval. tin n mm.. Vale Trading to,,