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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1920)
cATimnAY. MAY 1, lffo MALHEUR ENTERPRISE, VAL& OREGON UK T. . . . j j.j..v.i.4-4.4"M"H"t""I' 1 11 11 11 11 1 t RVICE v IS OUR MOTTO Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Our Staple Lines of Spices, Teas, Coffee and Canned Goods are of the Best Brands DIVEN & COMPANY Dependable Groceries. PHONE 4 VALE, OREGON Member Federal Reserve Association United States National Bank Vale, Oregon Capital $ 75,000.00 Surplus 40,000.00 Resources over 1,000,000.00 We believ that business relations with a good strong reliable bank give on prestige in the business world. 4- I JilMll:IW 1:1 M W I! Wmm 'Ill Distill I'l Notice to Laundry Patrons The prevailing cost of household mater ial and articles of wearing apparel is so exces sive as to make it absolutely necessary that a limit be placed upon the responsibility of laun dries for articles lost or damaged. The laundry charges you for the service of cleaning only.. This charge is exceedingly low when the increased cost of production, due to advances in labor, fuel and supplies is taken into consideration, and they can not consistent ly rhnrcrp an amount sufficient to cover exces sive f'ls:!ms without a material increase in price, pr.vtir.'illy prohibitive to the customer. rHio himdno emnloy the heft labor ob-t-viu' V for the clas of work they perform. To solve the complex problem of handling thousands of a similar class of articles, we use an efficient system, which is a marvel to the public, adopted after many years of careful study and survey. However, in spite of all our. offer:-, it ;s impossible to eliminate the human element of errors. The higher values tend to make custom? ers more exacting, and the tendency of the times to the wearing of silks and high priced articles of clothing makes some provision absolutely necessary that will cause the customer to share the responsibility with the laundry. Therefore, all work accepted will be at 1the risk of the customers, except where the original list is promptly brought in with the claim for shortage or damage, and in no case will responsibility be assumed to exceed ten times the laundry charges on the article lost or damaged. Please attach your count to your o.or-p or ft"rpt our count correct. Kwiy j-iu-'of.;;b!' uirc will I'1 exercu;;d to protect our customers in the future as in the past, and the reputation built up in years of service justifies the public in having confi dence that only the unavoidable condition of the present time encouraging vandalism, and af fecting the reliability of help, will lessen the re liability of this concern. ONTARIO LAUNDRY Everybody Washes With Rain Water Jones P!miJJUiiiii!nriiiiiii:HiMiiii!iiunflniiiiMiiBiiiiiiiii:itiHiiiiijriiiMi:inHniMic- Item of Local and Personal In terest, by county Correspond ent! of the Enterprise C. C. Taylor purchased the Stewart ranch, southwest of JAMIESON Jamlrson School Term Ended Jam ieson People Attend Brogan School Program. JAMIESON, Oregon, April 27th The Jamieson school term ended April 23rd. The lower grade room had a picnic dinner and party Thursday. Friday the upper grade room went on a horseback ride to sheep corrals. All reported having a pood time. Those neither absent or tardy dur ing the month were Hattie Pritch ard, George Horn, Chester Kelley, Bernice Kelley. Rorris Prichard, Amy Kelley, Claude and Forest Edwards. Chester Kelley left Saturday for The Dalles where he will continue his school work. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leary anc daughter of Portland were visiting Mrs. Lean's brother. A. L. Guerber lnut week. - Jamieson visitors in Val Saturday were Mr. Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Mr. . m . Ti 1 1 1 t il T" I J 11 ana Mrs. cnaweu, uoromy nnuweu and Lola Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulkey and Elmer Harris were Jamieson visit ors Sunday. Mr. Norwood is installing a univer sal light plant in his home. Mr. and Mrs. Hinman, Mr. and Mrs. Lord and Mr. and Mrs Freeman enjoyed a trip to the reservoir last Sunday. The traveling Library is to be taken care of by Mrs. A. B. Cox during the summer. Several Jamieson people attended the Program given by the Brogan school the 24th. Everyone proclaim ed the children as royal entertainers. C. C. Carter of On- Mr. and Mrs. tario were at home Sunday. the A. L. Guerber DEAD OX PLAT. Farm Loan Meeting Held Park Im provement Club Meets New Residence Erected DEAD OX FLAT, Ore.. May 1 G. I. Ward was down from Crane Creek Wednesday visiting with rela tives Bnd looking after business in terests. Mr. and Mrs. Hollaway and family motored to Weiser Sunday. Becrinnmsr next Sunday the FarK School will commence at two o'clock. The preaching will begin at three o'clock. Rev. Houser of the Church of God gave an address at the Park School house Sunday. The seating ennacitv of the school will have to be enlarged to accommodate the increas ed attendanct. Mondav eveninar a Farm Loan meeting was held at the Park School. The Park Improvement ciud met Thursday with Mrs. Miller, twenty four members and five visitors were present. The regular business was attended too. Plans for the play were discussed and it was decided to serve ice cream at the evening of the play as a means of increasing the fund. The nrorram was to have been a lecture on The Australia Fly by Mrs. Whit ney of Ontario who was not able to be present but plans to give it at the next meeting. Peleclous refresh ments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Mr. Campbell of the Jefferson hide is erecting a large ana dpouiuui house on his ranch. The number of ... A. I A nice new dwelling nouses lenus io show the progress of the flat. George Nesbeth sold a strip or laid from hi farm the price averag ing two hundred fifty per acre. The Joseph Pummnjr plant repairs Jire completed and the water was turned on Sunday. The pumDS and machinery are being run and cared for under the able management of Mr. White, and Mr. Jack Raney was appointed ditch rider for this district. , i Miss Virginia Edwards of Philadel phia and Arthur Miller were married at Boise. Tuesday eveninar at seven o'clock at the first Methodist parson age. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Miller, I. I. and L. L. Atherton attending. ONTARIO Jpntor Music Club Organized School Boards and Teachers Institute Held Dr. Prinzing 111 Enterprise Classified Ads Get Results ONTARIO. Oregon, April 29 Har old Culvert, who was employed by tha McDowe'l Exchange Store up to the time of his sickness, succumbed W.'dm'sduv Morning, of dintheria, after an illni s of two weeks. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Lurile Shaw before her marriage, and six weeks old daughter, i Under the auspices of the Ontario Music Club, a Junior Music Club was I organized Wednesday, for. the pur I nose of studying both vocal and in i itrumental eompeeers and also to : accustom the young musicians to ap j pear in public. The following offlc ; era wera elected: president, Mary , BUckaby; secretary, Hope Cochran; j treasurer. Myrtle Logan. ' An advance notice has been receiv ed by the Commercial Club, of tho , cnttlu and horse raisers' convention to bo held ut Burns, May 24-2.1. From the announcement card it wriild appear that a regular old fash I ioned round up will be the order of I ' tho day. S ; Misses Claire and Evelyn flalleghcr combined their birthday celebrations unit held a large party at the Galleg 1 Ver home Airil ?4. About twentv. : . .r,,..;(. ,1-.. T JCIIL Hl'.ll WP"1'' 1 :t.. en m iHo tirn.'. K. O. Ma. sun, aunerintentlent of li Oregon ! hurt Line, was in Or tario last Thursday and a delegatio.i from the Commercial Club waited up on him in connection with the daily Ktnice on the Ontario and Homo dale line. After tho urgency of th cu.'iu was pointed out, Mr. M inso- iiM-ured the delegates that their re queht would bo granted. At the School Honrds' and Teach er's Instituto held here Monday, and which was largely attended, an inter esting program wa. presented, in which the flowing were speaker': Stite Superintendent Churchill, K. B. C. uklin, 11. t. Lewi, Mrs. T. M. LiAve, and Miss Mazie Wilson. A rw aolutirttt was passud ia wfctch those preevat dewrwinail te fovor ua servably the passage of the two mill elementary tax and also the passage of the .Higher Educational tax. E. E. Elliott, State Director of Vocational Education under the Smith-Hughes law, spoke before the high school assembly, Wednesday morning, and explained the applica tion of the law, to the pupils. The many friends of Dr. Prinzing were grieved this week, to hear of his illness in the Nampa hospital. With Dr. Stewart of Boise in attend ance, two operations were performed, but Dr. Prinzing is reported as still being in a serious condition. A new .petition is in circulation in which tax payers arc requesting the Council to pave over forty addi tional blocks, which, if acted upon favorably will give Ontario the great est number of paved blocks of any city of equal size in the United States In the game played here Sunday between the Ontario and Parma base ball teams, a score of 8 to 1 was made, in favor of Ontario. The ladies of the Catholic Altar Society, and their husbands, were en tertained last Friday evening at the V. P. McKenna home where music and 500 helped pass an enjoyable time. On May 10, Ontario will receive a visit from 150 Salt Lake business men and in whose honor, the Com mercial Club is putting on a ban ouet of 250 plates at the Commercial Club rooms. The district convention of Knights of Pythias will be held in Ontario, May 5, A very attractive program has been prepared and visiting knights are .assured of a good time. A street parade will take place in the afternoon, which will be headed by the High School Band. Mrs. L. Adam entertained the members of the Ontario Outing Club with a dinner party at her home, Tuesday evening. Each Girl in the Domestic Science class invited a guest Wednesday afternoon, .and all enjoyed a weinie roast near the Snake River bridge. Mesaers, J. R. Blackaby and Geo. K. Aiken, spent Monday and Tues day in Portland interviewing the State Highway commissioners. The second issue of the Commer cial Club organ, "The Peptomist", ii off the press and is a real live sheet. Particular emphasis in this issue deals with Ontario's educational facilities, and the main subject at the Club luncheon, Wednesday night, was to consider the building of an additional grade school. A special meeting of the Woman's Club is being held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. M. Greig. . Gilbert Dean arrived home Monday from Drewsey, for a short visit with relatives and old friends. Mr. 'and Mrs. Chas. W. Ellis, of Burns, spent the week end 'a Ontario as the' guests of P. J. Gallagher. C. C. Chapman, lata of the Oregon Short Line, has accepted a position with the Washington Hotel of Weis, er. Judge C. M. Stearns visited Vale, Wednesday, on official business. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McRae, of Riverside, renewed old acquaintances over the week end. Plans are under way for a twenty suite, modern apartment house in Ontario. A deal was concluded this week by which W. D, town. The Tuesday Bridge CJub was en tertained this week, by Mrs. H. C. Clement. At the conclusion of the campaign for funds for the Near East, it was found that the Ontario schools had contributed a total of $262.00. The High School gave $108.00, $75 of which was given by the Senior class, while the grade school donated $164. 00. This certainly shows the proper spirit on the part . of the school children in striving to help in every way possible, the stricken children of the Near East The High School team played the Weiser Inter-mountain Institute boys at the Fair grounds, Friday, and won by a score of 15 to 7. Blanche Jarvis and Nannie Dun can were down from Ironside, for the teachers' institute. Monday. Friday afternoon, the S. P.'s init- t iated a new member and ax me same time enjoyed a hike to the Payette River, where the usual wein ie roast was indulged in, as well as some other excitement which they wont divulge. Mrs. A L. Cockrum entertained the Wednesday Bridge Club this wcclc. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Altnow, of Beulah, visited in town, Wednesday. Harley Hooker, an engineer at Jor dan Valley, accompanied by his nieces, Misses Helen and Grace Flynn were Ontario Visitors, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lorentzen are down from Nyssa while their infant daughter is being treated at the hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Ragsdale were down Saturday, from Jamieson. Hospital Notes J. F. Richardson of Payette, was mastoid 5: What to Eat Whore, to Eat WW W V - for trouble, operated on April 26th. Mrs. G. H. Marshall, of Fruitland, is being treated but is not yet able to leave. Little Georgia Lorentzen, of Nyssa, is under going treatment at the hos pital. Mr. Russell Thompson was brought in from Payette, Friday, but was past aid and died the next day. Miss Aillen Conway had her ton sils and adenoids removed Friday. NO ICE NEEDED ICELESS QUEEN REFRIGERATOR QUARANTEED If Directions Are Followed Comes in Two Sires Will Pay For Itself In Ice Saved This SUMMER THOS. B. NORDALE WILL NO I'ONfiER BE A PROBLEM AFTER YJHT HAVE TRIED A HOME , COOKED MEAL HERE. WE SERVE AT ALL HOURS Salads Are One of Our Specials Brad and Pastiies -akes, Cookies, Doughnuts, Fancy Pastries ,Candy, boxed or bulk, Friyt and Nuts CITY BAKERY AND ELECTRIC CAFE PHONE 2;1 4 Mi,Mii!)rv Prnu. 1 VALE. OREGOM ROOMS NOW READY . After thorough remodeling rooms are now ready to be l. CLEAN ROOMS CLEAN BEDS ALCO ROOMS Mrs. John Kirchcr. Prop. Vale- Oregon Notice to Stockmen II We have employed a Range Rider for our lands in Township IS, Range 43, Town ship 19, Range 42 and Townshjp 20 Range 42. All stockmen are warned to keep their stock off these lands. , Oregon '& Western Col.. Co. By W. J. Pinncy, Agent l PLUMBING - H EATING mum ju KTLmoimv wanr retr txrv3rs a EXPERT WORKMANSHIP WILLIAM J. COWER Vale OreB Formerly with the Vale Trading Co. "Watch For My New Location" " , Etc. preserve end beautify i PAINTS, VARNISHZS, UlAlhiJ, V i ..V ' 3 THE first essential of paint is to preserve. Second, to beautify. Toa many people make the mistake of considering only the lat ter, consequently buy paints of inferior quality. The result is a temporary beautifying effect, without preserving the wood. FULLER Paints and other products are of that quality which preserves and beautifies. Through their use, inside and out, years of life will be added to your home and it will bo made more livable to yourself and family. Seventy-one years of paint-making experience are back of every brush ful of Fl'LLEU Products. Insist on FULLER'S and you'll be sure of results. And rememUr. there's a FULLER Product for every paintable surface mide &ud out W. P. Fuller & Co. U4-lt2t Branch Houses at PertlaBd, Seattle, Ttrtraa, Spokane, Boise. Look Up a FULLER DEALER In Your Town (ilaitl I V NorOiwt vflW'JP1 L.!..".ft.,lT.1 ' v FAINTS 4 71 YEAR P. FULLER SCO; .i SrtSi