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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1920)
SATNRDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. MALHEUR ENTERPRISE, VALE, OREGON PAGE THREE t 3 at A Borne for Travncrw ana Tourists Under New Management C. B. PORTER. Prop. WANTED HIDES &PELTS I Will Pay you Cash for all Hides and Pelts delivered to me or to T. B. NORDALE at Vale. Harry Jackson The Hide, and Pelt Man Postoffice Baker, Oregon Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may ba yours if you will keep your system In order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of liie end looks. In use sincu 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Cold Mcd.l oo erry bos and accept no imitation MM - Morning f&jSa KeepVbur Eyes ClMn -Clear HeltW 0 Car. mutmm Ce-O I I ST. JOSEPH'S HOME FOR THE AGED Ontario, Oregon Arrangements for fare by the month or lor life can be made at uny time with Mother Super ior. Holy Rosary Hospital. Terma Moderate uii stoves New Perfection Call and see them PRICES $6.50 to $30.00 Visit thk store and save money on new and second hand furniture. Pianos Rugs Tools Thos. ordale Vale Oregon I YOUB BEST FRIEND AND HOUSEHOLD SERVANT TELEPHONE Many times during the day you- think of something you'd like ' to have; some thing you could do if only you ' could reach such and auch party. Do you know your telephone gives you . instant communication with friend or businessman. Don't be without one longer. Ask for yours TO-DAY. MALHEUR HOME TELEPHONE CO. WEAVER RANDOLPH, Mgr. . Vale, Oregon. Gt th Genuine and Avoid "ZJ Econftmy faffi In Evcy Cake PROBLEMS FACING STRICKEN WORLD (Continued From Pace One) the machine ana Keeps warm me notne of the man who runs the machine. The helplessness of the world without con I la brought home te me while 1 am writ ing these articles. The miners have loft the pit. The government, through the courts, has tried to force them back. The effort Is a failure. The streets are dark at night. JTlie houses are cold. Business is crying out against necessary restriction Imposed because of the coal shortage. I real lie as I never have before how dependent we are on the men who pick add dig the coal. All of Hie Intelligence and I'ulture. the courts, the gold, arc but symbols of power. When -the coal miners folded their hands and set their teeth things stripped. Fourth, transportation is necessary to the gathering, collecting and deliv ering of raw material and the distribu tion of the finished product. ' Fifth, and last, but first In Impor tance, Is man power. The purpose of production Is man. He Is master of It at every wage. In every department. Without him production Is Impossible. The business men who proceed on the theory that men could D"t live wlthrjut rhelr business. Its pay roll, forget the first and gi eater truth that there would be no business without the workers. Man cuts, digs, gathers and hauls the ,-uw material. He hews the wood, nullds the plant. He mines the ore, he makes the tools, the machinery. He oils It. sets It In motion. He runs It He makes the furnace and the boiler. He digs and shovels the coal which makes the power. He defk-s the heat of the furnace. He builds the locomo tive and pulls Its throttle. Be makes the freight car and stands In the sleet to the dangerous railroad yard with the signal of safety. Railroads All Worn Out Transportation in Europe Is partly paralyzed. During the war railroad tracks and roadbeds were allowed to leterlonUf. It could not be helped, 'tut the fact that It was unavoidable doesn't alter the situation. Rondhed and rails have fallen to pieces. There Is a terrible shortage of cars. Every where on the Continent this is felt, 'hoy have less than a third of the rolling stock necessary to meet normal requirements. The demand for trans portation facilities will necessarily In crease during the period of reconstruc tion. I have seen locomotives sneez 'ng, coughing, expiring every few nlles. Old. broken-down engines, the Wnd one expects to find In a museum. I was on a de luxe train, a diplomatic "xpress. I commented upon the con dition of the locomotive, which came o a full stop every once In a while. 1 'ommented upon the condition of the oaches. The chief of the train looked it mo. spilled and said: "If you Jiink this one Is bad you ought to sec some of the others." The wur disarranged plnpts and fac tories. The deuiunl was for muni tions. Peace gave way to war and plant equipment- efficient for peace production gave way to plant construe tlon necessary to manufacture tilt weapons of war. Plants were com mandeered. Machinery was torn out. new machinery put In. A complete re instruction and reorganization was "fleeted. Now that the wur Is over and 'he deniund for everything is great. Ii a necessary to change these plants' 'mck and fit them for the production 'teeded. 'It Is expensive. It takes time it retards production. It Is strange that, while everyone an see and understand the difficulties ind delays Incident to reorgunlzina ,nd rearranging machinery and plants, tunny people cannot see or tindei-stund he problem of rearranging men's lives, who for four yearn have been living abnormally. The effect of the var upon plants and equipment Is " eded by the very man who refused to. tee any effect of the war on the men who were In It. Women In Labor World. During the war women answered the roll call. They left their homes mid went to work. There Is burdly a kind of work that I can think of that I have not seen women doing In Europe. I have seen them loading boats, shovel ing coal, washing windows, driving wagons, cleaning streets, conductors on trams. Many of the women who westf nto the Industries were young women. N'ow that thu war is over and the men have come back there Is a demand on the part of the men that the women re tire to their homes. This ts Impossi ble In many cases, for these women have grown dependent upon their Jobs for their living. Then, too, there Is a -mortage of marriageable men. Some employers of labor have taken ad vantage of this situation. Tuey pay a woman less money than they pay a nan for the same work. This make both dissatisfied. The woman has the sympathy of the working wan. He doesn't want her to compete with him to the extent that hl wages will be lowered, neither does he want the boss to discriminate against her. Women have come Into the world of work to stay. If there Is any meaning in the phrase "class conscious." they are living examples of It; They are more outspoken about their demands than men. They sense a wrong long before man can see It. They have brought their Intuition Into the labor world. They, are more radical than men, and tbey stimulate men to action. Tbey have brought to the labor prob lem a new and Interesting angle. The key to the future Is la the bands f these men and women. Production Is the door that mast be opened. Men and women must work, or winter and want will make No Man's Land of Europe before the sun of 1820 thaws i be frost from the ground. Children crying for bread, shivering In the cold theae bleak winter nights, are praying that men will work when they pray to God for good and warmth. Their neP cr,e " ,n,otllfr'rt great blanket unrest. Will men hear them? Xo I sought to find Uie causes of un rest, koowlug It would bring me close to the hesrt of the trouble. Ci.vl. I- Weeiern fn;VMr Dela I vvnf avq npp'T I jj it viinivtj a., jj I ps the m KITCHEN CABINET "Cookery must be studied thor oughly these days, for It must be r-memhered that the less food there In the mffre Important It la to know how to utilize what la available te (he best purpose." OUT OF THE POTATO BIN. The common vegetables of mother earth may be served In a variety of ways, to avoid monot ony. Stuffed Potatoes. Se lect good, even-sized po tatoes, cut off the enda and bake. wfien baked, scoop out the Inside without breaking the shell. Add butter to sea son, with salt and red pepper and sweet cream enough to beat them light and fluffy. Fill the skins with this and place In the oven to brown. Farm Potato Dlah. For a good sized family, take a milk pan, cover the bottom with sliced potatoes, filling the pan nearly full; sprinkle. over the sliced potatoes one, two or three finely shredded onions, the number depending upon the amount of potato or the fam ily taste. Cover all with well-seasoned pork chops which have been cooked on one side. Place them cooked side next to the potatoes, and place In the oven to cook' until the potatoes are done and the chops brown. This Is a meal which Is good to prepare on a busy day, and Is very appetizing. Hot Potato Salad. One quart of boiled potatoes diced, one minced on ion, chopped parsley and green pepper to taste. Take two slices of bacon diced, and fry until brown; remove the bits of friend bacon and use as a garnish on top of the sulad. Add n tablespoonful of flour to the hot fat, and when smooth stir In a half-cupful of vinegar, half-cupful of hot water, one teaspoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of sugar and a little pepper. Stir and cook until smooth, then pour hot over the vegetables. Serve hot. Potatoes, Spareriba and Apples. Place seasoned sparerlbs In baking dish and cook one hour. Place quar tered potatoes under the sparerlbs and quartered apples on top. Bake one hour more. Season well with snlt and pepper before baking. Hot Potato Balls. Take a pint of mashed potato, seasoned well,' add two beaten eggs, a tablespoonful of flour, a half cupful of grated cheese and milk to make a soft drop batter. Drop by spoonfuls Into hot fat, and cook un til light brown. "Tlx noi In Battles of youth we train The governor who must be wiee and good. And temper with the sternness of the brain Thoughts motherly, and meek as womanhood. Wisdom doth live with children round her knees. VARIOUS AND SUNDRY THINGS. The secret of successful sponge cakes Is In the beating of fhe eggs and the care not to lose the air Incorporated when stirring In the flour. Then the "baking oven judgment nevei comes to some women In the course of their lives." says Kate Douglas Wig gln. It. Is as unreasonable to suppose all women elfted In being good cooks as It would ! be to expect them to be musicians or ! artists. Because the majority of worn j ri are by necessity housekeepers. It !oes not follow that they are by that necessity doing the work for which they are especially qualified. In these days of thin cream which refuses to whip, a solntlon called vis cogen will be useful, which may be made at home and kept Indefinitely f well stoppered. Take live" ounces of sugar and dissolve In ton ounces of water. Add six ounces of cold water to two ounces of quicklime and let It gradually slake; then strain through a fine sieve, to remove unslaked parti cles. Combine the two liquids and shake occasionally for two hours. In three hours set the mixture aside to settle, then siphon or pour off the clear liquid. 8tore in small bottles tightly corked, as the liquid absorbs carbonic acid from the air. thus darkening the rnlruysnd reducing the strength. Keep either In a dark bottle or wrap the bottle In dark paper. Use one-fourth of a teaspoonful of the vlscogen to three-fourths of a cupful of cream, well chilled. Stir well, then beat with an egg-beater as usual. rt ' .aU i 5 AND 10 YEARS AGO f i. IaUretta News Itoau Wrmm taa ENiXftrtiBE of rn 4 Tea Twn At. From Enterprise, March 26, t910 The Vale Trading Company i to erect three story building; in Vale, which is to cost $40,000.00 The Cottonwood Irrigation project papers were signed by Gov. Benson s chairman of the Deaert Land Board and a crow of men are to be put to work immediately. The contract waa made with Geo. W. Hayes, C. H. Oxman and W. P. Cav. iness. ' Ranchers are blocking rrogicits of KJDUL ,the Oregon Short Line. The Cham ber of Commerce appointed a Com mittee to act as mediators in the effort to secure the construction of this railroad to the Harney Valley. Various Right of Way disputes are holding up the work. Crane is awarded a contract to carry water to 20,000 acres of sage brush and bench lands located in the Willow River Valley. F. Crane, the contractor arrived ia Vale Wednes day, from his home in Liberty, Texas and is to start work on the Willow River Ditch at once. Father Camps of Baker is to have charge of the erection of the new Catholic Church to be errected in Vale. The Vale Hardware Company has fTented the building adjoining the Vale Drug; Store and will use it for storing goods. C. Patterson of Westfall spent Saturday in Vale on business. Leonard Cole, of Brogan, was in Vale Monday to attend the session of .the Chamber of Commerce, and gave some valuable information in the matter of securing the right-of-ways for the railroad. A. Aczuenaga, the sheep king of Jordan Valley, waa in town, on his way from Boise. Lloyd Burbridgc, stenographer in the County Clerk's offices, left Sat urday for Ontario, to accept the pos ition of secretary for the Ontario Oil & Gas Company. From Enterprise, March 27, 1915 President Wilson is considering the draft of a formal note of protest to be sent to Great Britain and France nresentinir hia views on the commercial blockade between Ger many and neutral countries. The President stated the blockade is bas ed on no precedent. D M. Brosran promotor of the Vale-Oregon Irrigation Company ar rived from the east and immediately proceeded on to Portland on business with the company, which has some forty men at work on the ditch. Vale vicinity is proving a popular place for the woolies, as many sheep men are taking advantage of the grass, which is so plentiful onl the immediate range. A. C. Lockett. the Jamieson bee- man was in Brogan Monday on bus- iness. In the arithmetic contest held Fri day Ruth Anderson ' and Margaret Williams were the captains. H. Cleveland of Jamieson has just received two and one-half tons, of seed oats. The willow River Comnany has lost two good mules with lung revei. New Stake! were set in the re- survey of Lancaser. Dick DeArmond one of the popu lar ranchers of the upper valley spent Sunday in Vale. - You for 303'i Goodyear Single-Cure Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread ..TRADE AT POWER OF DOLLAR IS EASILY SHOWN Keep One Moving and See What It Will Do for Your Com munity. PAYS MULTITUDE OF DEBTS When It Is Sent Out of Town, Hew ever, to Pay for What Can Be Bought at Home It la Gone Forever. (Copyright.) It Is a rather wonderful thing, when you stop to think about It what one lone dollar tvllly do, If It la kept at work. This has been Illustrated In a striking manner on several occasions by means of a very simple experiment. If you want to see Just how Important a role a silver dollar or a dollar bill plays In the life of a community here is the way to do It. Just attach a tag to the dollar and turn It loos;, with the request that every person who receives the dollar make a note on the tag as to how he received It. The re sult will be an eye-opener. Here Is the way It works: Smith, the lumber dealer, who first possesses the dollar, buys some groceries from Brown and pays for them with the dol lar. About thot time Jones, the plum ber, who had done some work for Rrown, sends his collector around and Brown pays the bill with this dollar. Jones owes Green, the printer, a stnnll advertising hill, so he sends this dollar with possibly some others, to Green to pay his bill. Green had Just put Hie dollar In his cash drawer when In comes Black, the milkman, to whom Green owes a dollar for milk delivered at his house. Green takes the dollar out of his cash drawer and pays Black. For some time Black has owed White, the carpenter, for some work done on his dnlry house, ao now he takes the dollar that Green has paid him and payj up what he owes White. White still owes for some lumber that he bought from Smith, the lumber dealer, so he takes" the dollar and squares up his account with Smith. Smith now has his dollar hock. Brown has been able to pay his plumbing bill, Jones has squared up with the printer, and so on, all around the circle. , What Might Have Happened. Now suppose that Smith, Instead of buying his groceries from Brown, had purchased them from a mall order house In a far distant city end sent his dollar to nay for them. Brown would Can Get Goodyear That Sturdy Smaller 30z3Vt Goodyear DoubhvCore 10 Fabric, AU-Weather Tread. J 2152 leas THIS TRADE AT HOME -Feature ia Made Possible by MALHEUR ENTERPRISE and the following VALE BUSINESS MEN UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Opltol mn4 Sarplee llll.VM.ee FIRST NATIONAL BANK. VALE, OREGON A Bank far tha Bertie af the Caamenlty FARMERS A BTOCKGROWERS BANK Yea Will Op.n an Aetaant with, aa. Why sot Newt VALE ELECTRIC COMPANY All Kino Electric Appltancaa... Tea par l am than in Bi Cltlaa A. F MeGI LLIVR AT Tha RaxaU Bter If Tea Can't tan, TalepfceM VALE DRUG STORE The Nral Quality Store OMeit Stare In the Caantr THE HOME LUMBER A COAL CO. All Kind, af Building Material Beat Grade af Utah Caal WARMBPRINGS DRY GOODS' 8TORB Vale'e Famllr Stare J. H. HANSEN Carpenter Planing Mill and Weeawarklag Shop JOHNSON ENGINEERING AND INVESTMENT CO. Real Batata and Engineering VALE SADDLERY The Heme ef Quality Saddles, Haraeee, Sheas, Wars Clothing etc. Compliments HAYES HARDWARE KESSLER GAKAGE "Tha Home ef Set-rice" Everything for the Automobile POST OFFICE NEWS STAND The Handy Place te Trade IF IT'S READ WE HAVE IT. SCHROEDER'S TIRE AND VULCANIZING SHOP Buccesaor to ROGER TIRE AND RUBBER CO. JIM'S PLACE Extends Welcome Te All Tobacco Pool Cigars T. T. NEI.8EN Furniture snd Undertaking Vsle. Oregon ALEXANDER Men'a Furnl.hings One Price Clothier CURREY DEVELOPMENT A LAND COMPANY Real E.tate Loans Insurance DREXEL HOTEL Vale'e Leading Hotel and Cafe B. G. Porter, Prep. VALE CLEANING WORKS Te meke sure it's Clean let Vale Cleaning clean it. THOMAS B. NORDALE New end Second Hand Furniture Vale, Oregon THE VALE TRADING CO. Stores at Juntura, Riverside, and Crane, Oregon. . Of all Goodyears notable accomplishments in tire-making none exceeds in high relative value of product the Goodyear Tires made in the 30x3-, 30x3H and 31x4-inch sizes. These tires afford to owners of Ford. Chevrolet. Dort, Maxwell, and other cars taking these sizes, the important benefits of Goodyear materials and methods employed in the world's largest tire production Your nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer offers you in these tires a degree of performance and satisfaction only possible as a result of such extraordinary manufac turing advantages. Go to this Service Station Dealer for these tires, and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube. He has them. GoosJreer Heavy Tourist Tubas era built te protect casings. Why endanger a good casing wilk a cjuMj tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little naore than tubes of $ASO merit. 30x3Vi lx in tprl t HOME.. not nave nnd tnnt uouar to pay Jones, the plumber; Jones conld not have paid his printing bill ; the printer would have had to stand off the milk man; White, the carpenter, would not have got the money for the work be had done for the milkman and Smith wonld not have got the money which White owed him for lumber. .' This Is all to slmple'that It requires no student of economics or professor of mathematics to figure it out. Any one can see that when Smith sends that dollar to Chicago or some other city where the mall order houses flour Ish. that dollar la gone so far aa Smith and Jones and Green and the rest of the people In Smith's town are con cerned. That dollar will never come back topay any bills In Smith's town. And the thing that stands out most striking, but Is most often overlooked, Is that Smith, the man who first spends the dollar. Is hurt Just as much when he sends that dollar out of town as Is the home grocer from whom he might have bought his groceries. Now just multiply this one dollar by a hundred or a thousand or ten thou sand. One dollar may not seem to make much difference In the average town, but a thousand dollars or even a hundred dollars does make a differ ence. Just as one dollar will pay a dozen or a hundred small bills, a hun dred or a thousand dollars will pay a dozen or a hundred big bills. When Brown, the grocery man, owes a thou sand dollars and can't pay It, he Is headed for the bankruptcy courts. ..When Jones, the plumber, can't collect the money which Is due him from Brown or maybe a dozen Browns, he is headed In the same direction as Brown. And 80 It goes all around the circle until It hits Smith or a dozen Smiths who have sent their money out of town to add to the fortunes of the mall order men. Buyer One Who Is Hurt. Thus, It will bp seen that this buy-at-home proposition is really a selfish one with the man who buys the goods. He Is not hurting the home -merchant when he sends his money 'out of town, any more than he Is hurting himself Every sensible man knows that his livelihood depends upon whether busi ness In his town Is good or not. If business Is not good, he cannot make a good living for himself and his family, no matter bow hard he may work, and business cannot be good If the busi ness men In the town are not making money. This Is a plain business propo sition for every man and woman In the community. By spending their money at home they are helping the home merchant only Incidentally. They are buttering their own bread. When they send their money to the mall order house, they are not only hurting the home merchant Incidentally but a thing more important to them they ere likely to be taking the bread oat Of the mouths of their own children. '. I ' ; ,, Tires Car