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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1920)
frAGE TEN SATURDAY. &AY1, lfed MALHEURENTERPRISte, VALBt OREN Better Living Conditions "Ioc&rJcify Zf Delco-Lijrht is wore than a mere lighting plant It gives you electric power too, for operat ing all of the light machinery around the house and barm, usuel ly turned by hand. It will pump and deliver water to all parts of the house er barn. Write for Catalog Let Delco-Light do your Milking. An electric motor pulls the milking units steadier, and because of using kerosene for fuel, is more economi cal than gas engines. Dairymen who deliver their pro ducts either to customers in the city or to the loading platforms of rail road or interurban lines find it neces sary to do a great deal of work be fore daylight, and thus are particu larly interested in all ways of making these early working hours as short and as efficient as possible. Next to modern dairy machinery, such as the separator, the most im portant factor in the matter of time saving is that of artificial light, and electricity is rapidly coming to be recognized as the safest and most convenient means of dairy lighting. It is claimed that wherever electric light is used on the farm during working hours it actually saves time, that is, reduces the time taken to perform a certain operation by giv ing a brighter and more evenly dis tributed light on the work at hand. And in no kind of farm work is this more true than in the work performed in the dairy bam. Electric lights can be placed where they are most needed along the rows of stalls, and once placed the work is done. I he first item of Baving is effected because the farmer no longer has to move the lantern from place to place wherever he goes. The hand that formerly had to lift and carry the lantern can now be used exclusively ties and equipment, electric lieht in cleaning, separating, coolin? and bottling milk and in sterilizing bot I ties and equpment, electric light proves an invaluable aid. JThe small electric plants, which furnish this light and which are now so widely used on farms all over the country, supply enough light not only for the dairy barns, but for the house and all other buildings as well. And in addition to light they furnish plenty of current for electric Dower. The separator, churn, milking ma- enme and other dairy power appli ances can easily die operated as well as other light power machinery for larm work. And in the house the washing machine, pumping system, vacuum sweeper and a hundred othev household appliances make' the farm wife's work much lighter. N ewi Footwear " Pumps, Shoes and Oxfords We have received a shipment of new spring footwear direct, from the East in all the latest styles, colors and lasts. Widths and sizes to fit most every foot. Now is the time to make your selection while lines and sizes are complete. Sj Wear Hamilton Brown's shoes, pumps and oxfords, for style, comfort and durability. Thev give entire satisfaction. New Dress Ginghams A large variety of pretty checks and striped ginghams have just arrived and are ready for your inspection, 27 in. and 32 in. wide, suitable patterns for house dresses aprons or slipovers. Specially priced from, per yard 30c to 60c Time to Make Things New Again With Paints vand Varnish WE ARE all ready with the best sorts of Paints and Brushes Varnishes, Stains, Floor Wax, and all kinds of Paint ItemoTeri and Cleaners. Then a whole special collection of Painti Cleaners and Polishes for Automobiles Come in and let us help you select the best kinds for your requirements. the wmcirtsrm t J ( a a if Agents for White Sewing Machines Cheney Graphophoaes Sherman & Clay Pianos VALE TRADING COMPANY VALE, OREGON Branches at Riverside, Juntura and Crane V Agents fr " Goaaard Corsets, McCal pat- terns, Stetson Bats, Queea Qual- ity Shoes, Ffersheim Shoes, STANDARD LINES i .i! ldcia D III mi .i-vi.i II j Last Study Meeting The last study meeting of the current year for mcmlnri of Ihe Monday Club was held with Secre. LOCAL NEWS BREVITIES Ironside Stockman Here W. A. Tureman, stockman of Ironside, ac companied by his wife were visitors in Vale attending court this week. Mr. mid Mrs. Tureman were met in Vale by their daughter, Mrs. Colvard tary, Mrs. J. F. Miller on Monday of Sparta who will accompany them afternoon of this week. An inter- eating prgram on current events wan giren and the ho.stes?, contrary n the followed custom of the club, served light refreshment-? whirh were greatly enjoyed by a'l present and marked the Inst meeting as a most pleasant one. The annual so cial dates of the club ladies. Guest home and make an extended visit. State Engineer Rhea Luper, As sistant State Engineer spent Wed nesday and Thursday in Vale attend ing water right trials in County Court. Ontario Rancher Here Tom Bros- nan an Ontario rancher nnd stock- Suffers Relapse Mrs. E. fj. Moys , of Vale is seriously stricken with I heart failure and recently suffered a relapse. Mrs. Moys unfortunately lost two cnuaren witnin tne past year. Attend Clinic Drs. Pauline and Harriet Sears, attended the regular monthly clinic of the Osteopathic Society, held in Boise on April 30th. Ford Gar-age Changes Bullock and Hotchkiss have taken over the Ford sales and service agency for Vale and will continue to sell Fords and specialize in the care and main tenance of the same at the old stand of business The Harvey Garage. L. K. Bullock and Everett Hotchkiss have each been identified in the garage business in Vale for the past couple of years. Day and Annual Luncheon will both i ma" wu business visitor at the . . - . l il: . ... I. i 1 I itf I be new in May, the election of of ficer taking place at the annual luncheon. Afternoon at Bridge Mrs. Leslie L. Hope was hostess for an informnj afternoon at bridge t her home in the west residence section on Monday afternoon of this week. Several tables of guests en joyed the pleasnnt afternoon nnd lat er partook of dainty refreshments served by the hostess. Jordan Valley Truck Jim Harvey of Harvey Garage sold a two ton Denby truck to Roy Dougherty of Homedale who has placed the new truck in the freithting service, he and hi brother Bob Dougherty main tain between Homedale and Jordan Valley. This makes three Denby truqks jn this service. Haul Anything anywhere, but we want to haul you where yu want Drexel Auto Livery, Draxal Betel. AdvBOim Roseburg to have free camping gorunds for tourists. Apple-Blossom Time Drs. Harriet and Pauline Sears place is at pres ent decorated by the lavish hand of Mother Nature. A tulip bed is a vivid- display of color and Nature's delicate tints and mantling colors of Springtime is spread over the apple and the apricot trees. One view, and there is no denying that Spring is, in reality here. Mill Man Leaves W. S. Davis, the man whom Warren Armiagton, pro prietor, of the Vale Mill, gives the credit for the excellent arrangement of the machinery in the mill and elevator, left Vale for other ports on Thursday of this week He leaves a number of friends made while here who wis'h him good luck in other ventures. Arm Dislocated Dinsmore, of Vale and one of the players on the Vale baseball team, very unfortunately suffered the dislocation of his left arm during one of the plays in last Sunday's baseball game. New Real Estate Man Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Alexander and small son of Globe Oregon arrived in Vale Sat urday where Mr. Alexander has gone into the real estate business having bought a half interest with Leonard Colo. Mr. Alexander stated that ow ing to the Railroad strike they were Unable to tret their furniture nnrl household good shipped, and they j Thursday, nave taken up their residence tem- porarily in the Raymond apartments, i Christian Church Vale . JJro.Ran Koad The County ( j. A. Melton. Pastor.) l oun leu last Saturday lor a trip Bible School starts at 10 A. M county sent this week in behalf of water rights in the case, T. J. Bros- nan vs. R. J. Ivers Estate. Cat Attacks Al Long came in from the interior this week for treatment after getting the worst of an encounter with a wild cat. After the animal had been treed by dogs Mr. Long started for his shot gun to finish the job. The gun failed to work and before the hunter made his getaway the animal attacted him. Mr. Long succeeded in killing the cat with the aid of small pocket knife. Boosts Sanatarium ('. Roderlund has decided to spend the next month at the Vale Hot Springs Sanatarium where he will take treatment for stomach trouble. Mr. Soderlund says that Dr. Thurston's reputation for curing such cuses is already making him feel better. There is no need of ,foing any further than across to I ortland where hey were to meet sharp. If you are not there then you iiiu iivei tu iiiiu me ueni. jii:umi ' umito AiiKuvrajr uiuuiiciictuii- are late Methodist Episcopal Church (E. F. Clower, Pastor) Sunday School at 10 o'clock A. M. Preaching by Pastor 11 and 8 o'clock P. M. Junior League at S o'clock P. M. Epworth League, at 7 o'clock P. M. Singing Practice at 7 o'clock P. M. Wednesday. Prayer Sen-ice 8 o clock P. M. vice, so what're you worrying about "I'm not crazy; I know I'm over loading my truck bad, but my busi ness is different. I've had that last truck only eight months and it's more than paid for itself already, and don't show any signs of busting down yet. "My Service Trucks are making me money; I'm satisfied with them. I'm overloading them all the time. When they wear out I'll buy some more. I know they'll wear out soon er than if I didn't overload, but I'm making money so what difference does it make?" This is what Lee Roby savs at I Homedale, Oregon, he knows, he has two Service Trucks now, sold by tfce Vale Machine and Welding Works. "Put a qualified engineer m the Commission." Veto for RHEA LU PER, Republican nomiaatioo for Pub lic Service Commissioner. Adv. 2AApr-liMay, Sacrifice Sale 1 1 Mattrva Kesort in tho United Mates says tho new patient. We wonder what ho will say after he is really cured by the famous water. Doc's famous smile and tho other agencies employ ed at tho Hunuturium. Teacher Poet Elinore Mnirtrine. I tho teacher at the Grove School about I Illness of her father. twelve miles out of Vale, has the Viaits Relatives Little Opal Mil-1 proud distinction of being Malheur J Ur arrived in Vale Sunday from' Acme of Comfort WITH THIS Mattress ski: it in our window kvkUything for this houskholi) fit your home FROM OUR SELECT STOCK T.T.NELSON I FURNITURE Vale, Ore. County's mot prominent musical writer. She has written a number of poems in (be pnst, most of which er r.ngineer iNunn, on matters per- 11 A. M. Sermon. "City of Refuge" taming to tho .County Road pro- 7 P. M christian Endeavor. The gross and especially those pertain-; meeting will be a Baseball game. Hi to the Valo-Brogan Road. Cieo Schlatz will pitch for one side. Return From Welser Mrs. C. C. Mr. Milton will be the oposing pitch Roniph returned from Weiser this er. Cnmo and See. week where he was called by the 8 P. M. Sermon. "The Old Bath." xou are invited to bo present. It's My Truck Ain't It? r.mi ,.! in wiiu 11 nave ueen sei Mrt Jon Kjl.chl to music. Hef latest cum position, ii,y m,.8 Thornton of L "There is a little Cross m r hinders ju (rip to New Ply has been set to music by Loo Fried- j00king over the Coui man. tho famous American compos- orte.i ui.iaiiHnt ,rin "Sure it's your truck, but ." "But nothing; listen. I his is a Service Truck. I bought Seattle and will 'spend the summer with her aunt and uncle Mr. and ' Mrs. Amlv Hunt. have been printed i the Malheur ;XlltM Tri" ,0 NVw PlymouthMr. kiiiai imibb ci i iii nun 11 i iii 1- Lii'i'ii aiL .....j iti ..u .. f : -1 .... 1 . . to music. Her latest composition. ! J.'Jm" 5 ! a. " 1" Vf J""1"; ",m utilltui: milUC MllJ tiling A UUII1I1 lUllttH Wlin 1U mourn suiniay 11 1 want to put ten tons on it ntry. Thev re- instead of three anil nnn-hnlf. if ported a pleasant trip and everything my funeral if it wears out. When looking line. jit does you'll sell me another Ser- er and writer of popular songs, and is published by the American Pub lishing Company of Chicago. Mrs. Maggine is the daughter of F. T. rronian 01 naijier, Oregon. ! Cow Goes Mad A valuable milch row. the property of Mrs. R. J. I Ivers, of Vale, very unfortunately I contracted a pronounced form of 1 the rabbles and bad to be killed on j Sunday, April LTtll. 1 Returns From Survey John E. j Johnson has returned from the Burnt 1 River section above Huntington, Ore goo, where ho spent the past three I weeks surveying and reports that section up and doing. Enterprise Advances Do not fail to per use the 111 tide on the first I page in this issue of the Malheur j Enterprise, stating that an advance is to lie made in the hiilisiript ion price, which is caused by the sky ward bound paner pricoa principally. The iuci'MiMi takes effort on the first of June ItfiO, read tho articltt mmtlomd and get your subscription I 111 uofoj-e mat time nt the old price; for tliMie will he no deviation from 1 the rule to apply in the matter of all I lubM-iiptions afu-r that date. Former Judge Visits JudgK Fee! of Pendleton who was on the bench 1 io this district when the territory1 under his jurisdiction took in a large: STtion of Eastern Oreuom was in 1 A nnouncement WE ARE NOW SELLING THE FAMOUS Reo Speed Wagon Known Nationwide as the Heat Light Delivery 3-4 Ton Truck on the Market. It is necessary for you to place your order in Advance Vale Machine & Welding Works VALE, OREGON Entire stock of new spring merchandise offered at tremendious reduction. We antiscipated an early spring and made great preparations and are get ting tired of this WATCHFUL WAITING for spring to some. But the weatherman is against us and we cannot work against the elements so we are going to take this opportunity to rid our store of all spring merchandise. OUR LOSS AND YOUR GAIN Right in the face of an advancing market and in the heighth of the spring season $20.00 hats in Georgette and 'braid at :...$14.00 15.00 hate at 11.50 13.00 hats at 9.75 10.00 hats at 7.00 A large assorted lot at 5.00 A large assorted lot at 4.00 See our graduation hats at special prices SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES $87.50 tricotine suits at $57.50 80.00 tricotine suits at 50.00 47.50 All wool jersey at 29.00 50.00 coats at 30.00 35.00 coats at 25.00 $35.00 Wool serge dresses at...$19.00 U5.U0 Wool serge dresses at.... 14.00 19.00 Wool serge dresses at... 13.00 55.00 Taffeta dresses at 30.09 37.50 Taffeta dresses at 27.50 PETTICOATS $13.00 Silk embroidered petticoats at $11.00 11.00 Silk jersey petticoats at 9.00 9.00 Silk jersey with taffeta flounce at 7.00 A Limited number at 5.00 SKIRTS $35.00 Fancy silk and satin skirts at $27.50 25.00 Fancy sport silk skirts at 19.75 18.50 Plaid silk skirts at : 12.50 14.00 Serge Skirts at 9.00 12.00 Fancy silk skirts at 8.00 HOSE Colors, Black, Brown, Gray and White $1.75 Silk fibre hose at $1.45 1.00 Lisle hose at 70 100 CHILDREN'S HATS AT COST We cannot quote all the bargains here but come in and look thm vwi SEEING IS BELIEVING. The 31 atarU ftiU force without toy reatrio. tions except for cash and cash only. SATURDAY MORNING, 'MAY 1 Ontario STYLE SHOP 1 Oregon r p hj me iirsi hi tne week renewing i eld aviAjuiuutncci), ,