Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1915)
mf HHWWMM r..... .- T " MALHEUR ENTERPRISE, ii in-i-gMm . ii in mi iii i m r",""it' PRESS GLEANINGS Udall. Kan.-11. C. Hall, farmer, unearthed a petrified human xkull on his farm near here. Experts .-ay it is more than 10.000 years old. Panama City, Fla. - A printer found a chunk of ambergris in the bay here the other day. It weigh ed '.) pounds six ounces and old for $7,000. Hyde Park, Okla. William Ru pert caught a magpie in Cimarron, m f nnH mkile a net of it. He moved here, bringing the bird with him. The bird escaped from nis cage, and flew back to his old home more than 1000 miles. It made the trip in less than three days. Hutchinson, Kansas A mouse Bhort-circuited the elei tric wires near here recently and for hours the town was without power or light. Selinsgrove, Pa. A hog owned by Mason Hoover became enraged be cause n cow ate some of its food and killed the cow. A SWEETLY, SOLEMN THOUGHT How dear to our hearts is the steady subscriber, Who pays in advance at the birth of each year. Who lays Vdown the money and does it iiite tfladly, And casts round the office a halo of cheer. He never says: "Ftop it, I cannot afford it, I'm getting more papers than liov I can lead." Hut always says, "Send it; our people all like it In fact we all think it a help and a need. How welcome his check when it reaches our sanctum, How it make; our pulse throb; how it makes our heart dance We outwardly thank him; we in wardly bless him The steady subscriber who pays in advance. Keep your eye on Ki J" n This is easy, for it roofs nearly every well-roofed buil(liii'' in this country. Malthoitl is made by a respoii-. i.!c t'niiipany, and we nuji.ii.tce it. It's a r.i!ii'C w e depend upon ..i d -') ran you for it alw ;", s i, kc good. EMPIRE LUMBER CO.. VALE. ORE PROFESSIONAL CARDS JUL1KN A. HUKI.F.Y ATTuHNKY-AT-I.AW K.H.ms 3-4. I.O.O.F. Bldg. Vale, Oregon QKO. K. DAVIS Attorney asu CorssKt.t.oK at Law Nelson Huilding VAI.K ORFGON THE HIGH COST OF LIVING "Farm products cost more than they used to." "Yes," said the farmer. "Now when a farmer is supposed to know the botanical name of what he is raisin' an' the entomological name of the insect that eats it, an' the pharmaceutical name of the chem ical that will kill it, somebody's got to pay." toomIuaws This nation as a whole, and almost every state in it this one not ex cepted suffers from too much law making. Senator Root told the American Bar Association that in five years from 1!09 to 1913 inclusive, congre-s and the state legislatures passed 62,014 laws. No one knows how many thousands of laws were in force berorc 190i, but the 02,014 new ones repealed many of those previous ly in force, and amended many more, with no end of resulting confusion. Relatively few of the laws are vicious enough to work direct harm, but hun dreds of them are harmful indirectly, for they are unnecessary, inconsistant and impossible to enforce. Theories won't fill a stomach like groceries. THINK THIS OVER f" When a newspaper gives you a lot of free advertising In order to Doom , some concert or entertainment in which you are interested, keep track of the lines that are printed week by week and multiply tljat number by the regular advertising rates of the paper and compare the result with the ac tual money value of any favor that you get from any other business con tern. Then take into consideration the fact that advertising and circula tion are the only two things that a newspaper has to Sell. Now.in these davs of higher prices, how much do you think it ought to give away? t BREVITY Brevity may not be the soul of wit, but there is no question in regard to brevity being the soul of conversation nowdavs. The aim of the up-to-the- second conversationalist is to cut short all corners arid get there in the quickest possible time. In days of yore a man was polite under all circumstances, no matter knu mrh time it took. Then he would fay, "My dear sir, I desire that. you understand, thoroughly tnat i comprehend fully every detail of the information you are endeavoring to impart to me." Now he says, "Gotcha!" MY SADDLES are fully warranted, are made in any style desired and of the very best material obtainable. Your I atronage solicited. Write for latest price list. 1 WM I have discontinued making, repairing and oiling harness, but will gladly order harness and strap work for my customers and will give the wholesale price on them with freight or express charges added. You can save from 15 to per cent in ordering this way. J. C. KELLEY Vale, - - - Oregon . t A Talk to Women on 99 conomy A Bit of Information For the Buyers of the Family on Consistent and Economical Purchasing ,, .,. h. .hopper, of , f.T l " """ "' " diture of the household funds. THEY ARE ON THE ALERT FOR BARGAINS! But there i. only one kind of a bargain, and that i. the bargain of merit. IT IS ECONOMY. Economical buying consist, not in the getting of an article at a .mall price, but in getting an article of quality without paying more than it is worth. Women are careful shoppers, but even the ahrewdeat of them are sometime, humbugged. An article is not always a bargain because it i. plastered with a placard announcing a 50 per cent reduction. Generally the price has been raised before it ha. been reduced, for be .ure no merchant is going to sell you good, for lea. than they cost him. unles. those goods are so worthies, they are a drug on the market and without value to you. Merchant, cannot do that aort of thing and remain in business, for their losse. would -oon bankrupt them. WHEN YOU ARE READY FOR REAL ECONOMICAL BUYING, FOR GETTING FULLEST POSSI BLE VALUES FOR . YOUR.. MONEY AND EVERY ARTICLE OF GENUINE QUALITY. COME TO US. We'll do the rest. It i. our way of doing business and it win.. Satisfaction is our slogan Malheur VALE T J. X X orwarding Co. I OREGON I ! . JJRUt'K K. KKSTl'R A T roKNfYAT-I.AW UaJ Office Pr.d.ct Itni Scrip Real EtUtt Nelsen Kuilding VAI.K - - OREGON W. 11. BROOK K R. V. SWAGLER Attoknkys-at-I.aw Will l'rttctico in All Courts Money to I.oun on Improved Farms Rooms 1 :-t-1 tj Wilson BUg OMAKH), OHhiiON I)R. F. I.. WILLIAMS I'HYSirUS M KlItGKi'.N Nolwn Bllg., Vale, Oregon. VAI.K ORF.GON I)R. CARL 1. JtAKTLl.Tr 1'llYSlilAN AND Si HUKON Oihei's over Vale lruu Store j VALE OREGON Hr. Pauline Sam Or. Chas. A. Sear OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Ir. I'uuliiu' Senn in c ruduuti.' of Amor lesn S, !hk, ,.f i,tooiotliy, Kirks villo. Mn., lr. 1 t 4 A. ivmr Irom (ho lii An U i Hchool. (Mtit'tt oir Vlo I'rug Store Phone M VAI.K. OREGON J)it. (' C. Itl'liKHW DENTIST NrUn Hldtf, Vlo, Oregon L. W. IU htcii ( IS II. t'.Ki.INt H S f r)i H .tnj" pilrhif Hmrrvnir Survfy ml VAIK I'lthi'N The Vale Laundry I EAVE all laun- dry for collec tion at the old post office News Stand. Laundry Phone 53 Trio Vol T JL ULVs f Ulv AJUUI1UA J The Best Furniture for our Customers The best i. none too good for the patrons of this store, and for the purpose of supplying our custom ers with a rluM of Furniture that cannot be excelled in beauty, dur ability or perfect workmanship, and at the same time keeping the price at a moderate figure, we have studied the market ami fac U ry con.tantly, and are prepared to give our patrvita the best in Furniture at the loweat price. T.T.-NKLSEN, Vale, Ore. Are You Satisfied? If saving money makes you happy there is no reason for our not being happy all the time. Simply send us your old clothing. They only ) X need a thorough cleaning, a good shape rebuild- ing press, to make them look like new, and save you buying others. I clean by the French Dry Cleaning Process, and all I ask is one trial. I do not care how soil- O ed they are, if I cannot make them look like new as far as cleaning is concerned, I will frankly tell you so. O If you are not satisfied with my work after you see it, you need not remit one cent. All out of town orders solicited and prompt- ly tended to. I do all kinds of alteration, relining, and re- pairing. O SPECIAL TO THE LADIES: I am prepar- ed to clean all kinds of ladies' suits, skirts, and dresses. Any information you may want regarding a a garment of any kind, I will gladly give at all r times. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER. J. 0. Johnson f Roswell Block Next to Light Co. H. E. YOUNG 1 Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed Seed Grains and Alfalfa Seed Middlings POTATOES Shorts Custom chopping done while you wait TP.T. 7fi V AT.F! HRP You hnte vanity in others. When a woman ircta out of l it-uili, it is from walking, not lulkn i. I'ntil the anti ciirunlte Um : p 'arii, ifanie litwi vtvie the lm -i K'tt'al jukr. FOR SALE- One 2t)th century grad er, nearly new. havinjr leen uh! one month only. Will sacrifice at $125 if 'on. Cost $170. Imjuireat the l.i. Wt rise otlice. ailv 1-2. NOTIl'B I'.'ScO rewarj will t. paid for in. formation Udinir to the arrt and or ' W (II. IIIVII A t, uad aK'i in a life n.i.r- " i M' tion of anyone taking jol me 1 fail to puiuiL 9 ti'iui- from tiy of our lln., ly, '".athtlio auul lli-t ,v oi.l M.lUnr Home TvUi.l.ou. JV.nw.-nw 'rw-T lt? uial llwhrl-U TU'llill tit. (no! i i')koii Tvnewriter Gives Business l Standing w TK mall tnu.n mrrrhant. the rural business marl CT the farmer who uses a typewriter lias the advantage over the man who does not. letters and A ij.wiiivi iiwfc .uni. a inu lit imiuh, - - making out bills, but it adds prestige and reputation to the user. The L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter ! jrf riallv arlanfpd to !n rural flicrrirt herause It will stand more wear and does not require an expert operator. I5y follow inrr rn insrrnrrinns up win a v von vn i win iidvc w learning;. Mail Thii Coupon Today Pleate m nJ ne your frte book J I do not ue a typewriter at present. " I m uine a typewriter and would like 10 learn about your V ipeeial otier to exchange it lor a new one. Name J', i 1 Slate To lln l , C. Sirith. Hro. Tir'tr to- 30(i Oak St., PORTLAND, OUi:.