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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1910)
MAL1IEUK ENTERPRISE Watch this space For Our Fall Lines The Wonderful Increase in our business during the past year will enable us to open the Largest Line of Mens, Young Mens and Boys Clothing and Furnishings ever shown in Eastern Oregon JUDGE GRANT B. DIMICK OREGON CITY. OREGON S 4 STROUSE fit BROS, BALTIMOe We still have a few suits of Fall and Summer Goods Selling at about Half Price Ladies' and Children's Shoes Special Sale Reductions Closing Them Out at Cost Going Out of This Line MALHEUR CLOTHING COMPANY One Price Clothiers - - Vale, Ore. ZUTZ WILL GIVE $5 FOR TEN LARGEST POTATOES . B. Zutz, the real estate man, will pay a reward of $5.00 to the person bringing to his olHee tho ten largest potatoes grown in Malheur county, and $2.60 for the ten second largest. Award will bo made October 1. 7-:i0 8-27 Stop at the Arlington hotel whi n in Vale. For Sale Furniture, also 4 room house for sale or rent in southeast ptirt of town. Also some good Rhode IslandsChickens for sale. Cary Hull An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as a rule, he cured by n dingle dose of Chamberlain a Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. This remedy has no superior for 'bowel complaints. For Hiifo by Vale Drug Store. In Our Prescription Department accuracy and systematic skill are combined with a very large block containing every drug and chemi cal called for in or likely to be called for in this locality. This en ables us to conscientiously com pound and fill any prescription pre sented to us, no matter how diffi cult, with tho assurance tlmt our patrons' orders will bo carried out to the letter. Country Mail Ordera will have our immediate attention, depend on that. Send in your order today and be assured we. have what you want. The Drexel Drug Co. PURE DRUG DRUGGISTS B. R. FRICK VALE, 0RFC0N i DIRECT PRIMARY CANDIDATE FOR 1 REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOX GOVERNOR Judge Dimmick was born in Marion county, Or., March 4, 1869; elected mayor of Oregon City In 1899 and re elected for four successive terms; elect- , ed presidential elector on the republi can ticket in 1904; elected county i judge of Clackamas county on the re ! publican ticket in 1906. I stand as a firm defender of the di : rect primary law and Statement No. 1, i as enacted by the people of the state of Oregon by one of the largest major ities ever given an initiative measure, ; and also the initiative and referendum, for the reason that it is a safeguard to , the right of our people and has been the means of giving to the people of our state valuable legislation. I have pleged myself to the people of the state of Oregon that if elected, I will, during my term of office, dis charge my duty carefully, fearlessly and honestly, and see that all laws are strictly enforced. That I will oppose any attempt by the legislature to destroy the primary ! nomination law or the initiative and re l ferendum. That I will oppose all extravagant i apropriatons of public funds, and also the creation of additional salaried offi 1 ces, boards and commissions. I am in favor of constantly improv- 1 ing our public school system so that it will be the pride our state, and give : to the children in the rural districts ; longer terms of school each year with out too great a financial burden upon the parent. We are now compelled to raise by di rect taxation seven dollars per pupil for every child between the age of four and twenty years, and in addition thereto we get nearly two dollars per pupil from interest derived from the irreducible state scnooi lund, but we And that those sums are wholly insufTi I cnt to properly conduct our public I schools and we are compelled to raise : additional amounts by special tax in , the several districts. Now to overcome that difficulty, I ! am in favor of amending our present ! inheritance tax law so as to have a ' good strong, equitable inheritance tax i and the amount of revenue derived ' therefrom to go into the public school fund of the county in which the prop erty of the deceased is located. In order to further assist our public ' schools 1 am in favor of changing the ' law so that all corporation license fees, corporation organization fees and all ' fees now collected by the secretary of state and state treasurer be set aside as an additional school fund and dis tributed annually to the public schools : of the state in the same manner as the : interest derived from our irreducible state school fund. ' I believe that the whole expense of state government should be raised by ! direct taxation in the several counties , of the state, so that if the legislature I becomes extravagant in making ex i cessive appropriations and in the cro I ation of unnecessary berths of salaried officers, boards and commissions, that tho extravagance of the legislature will be immediately felt by the tax- payers in the several counties, and ec- onomy in public affairs will then be I come a live issue in state and county politics. 1 am a firm believer in the improve ment of our public highways and be lieve that we ran accomplish more along those lines by placing that work uncli the suervi8ion of good, competent road engineers, as under our present system a large part of our road fund is squandered. ' Improved roads should first be built from the shipping points mid market centers into the interior of tho count- , ies so that the farmers and taxpay ers will reap substantial benefits from the funds expended thereof. Counties Bhould have rock crushing pi wits enclosed by htockades so that county and state prisoners can be used and guarded at small expense and the j product of those plants used in the im- ' provement of our public roads. I am opposed to hiring out our state ; prisoners to private parties to manu facture commercial products that are sold in the open market in direct com- tietition to commercial products made y honest labor (Paid Adv.) VALE OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY, Aid. 31 ALMOSTHERE The Very Best Of All Richards & Pringle's FAMOl'8 GEORGIA MINSTRELS Itig Free Htreet Parade at Noon Hand Concert Front of Theatre, 7:30 Of Local Interest G. A. Kirk of the United States Nat ional Bank was a Boise visitor last Sunday. F. S. Sackctt, of Lichfield, Mich.. Is visiting his son, H. S. Sackett of the U. S. National Bank. Mr. Sackctt is favorably impressed with Vale and vicinity and may make some investment before returning home. In this issue will be found the an nouncement of M. D. Kelly of Dell as a candidate before the Republican prim aries for the office of County Commis sioner. Mr. Kelly promises to give the office faithful attention and his motto is "Good roads; faithful attention to county affairs; and economy consistent with best results. Men, with such ideas as to the requirements of this office, are just what are needed in this county for better roads are badly need ed in Malheur County. Geo. S. Mills left last Wednesday for Seattle in the interests of the Vale oil field, lie has recently located a company of the Sound City people on some oil land north of town. He will go by the way of North Yakina and re turn by Portland and expects to be away about two weeks. Miss Ella Barkley, who has been spending the summer in this city, left Wednesday for a visit to Portland and Willamette Valley points. She was met at Pendleton by her cousin, Miss Lula Goodrich of Lewiston, Idaho, who will accompany her on her trip. Henry Blaekman a capitalist of Port land, is in town this week after a trip to Boise. Mr. Blaekman is keeping hip eyes on Vale and is confident of big things this fall. Louis Bartoni, of Westfall, was in town Thursday for the porpose of prov ing up on his homestead. J. W. Lynd left for Malheur City a few days ago with a big threshing out fit. Mr. Lynd has 280 acres in grain up there which he will begin threshing on Monday. Francis E. Holloday came up from ( Beulah the fore part of the week to make final proof on his land. j James Munro, cashier of-the First j National Bank, left on Wednesday for ! Caldwell from which place he will go to j Portland where he will join his family on a trip to the beach. He will return in about a week accompanied by his j wife and baby. ' j Bruce Dunkin, who lived in Vale about sixteen years ago when his fath- j er J. M. Dunkin was deputy sheriff of j this county under J. N. fell, was in Vale Sunday visiting. Bruce lives on a farm near Nyssa and states crops are looking well over there, and that the town of Nyssa is erecting some good substantial, business buildings. He 1 has been attending the Oregon Agricul- j tural College wjiere he expects to finish a course in veterinary surgery. Tom Harris of Koawell, Idaho, was a county seat visitor Thursday. T. W. Davidson, who returned Wed- j nedday from Union, where he had gone to look after some timber which he 1 thought was in danger of the forest j fires, reports that the fire was about I five miles from his holdings. The mil-j itla is doing some good work in check ing the fi res. Mrs. Robert Odell and daughter, who have been camping in the Cascade moun-. tains during the summer, .passed through town Thursday while on their way home to Ontario. i !FA LL 19 1 0 t To the Ladies of Malheur County WE EXTEND TO YOU A COR- UlALi 1IN VIlAllUrN 1U YiOll OUR STORE NOW . . . . . . . for the purpose of examining and passing judgment upon an immense stock of JNew rail and WINTER 1911 Winter Coats and-Suits which we have bought FOR YOU. We have been very careful in mak ing the selections, buying only that which was strictly new, snappy garments. We bought them at the lowest possible price, and have priced them to you accordingly. Palmer Coat Fall and Winter 1910-1911 We think we've pleased you. . . . let us knoW if we have. THE PRICES Palmer Suit Fall and Winter 1910-1911 T I $8, $10, 12.50, 15M, $25, $30 Everything Under the Sun The Big Store VALE TRADING CO. VALE, OREGON Largest Department Store in Eastern Oregon ORDINANCE NO. 65 An Ordinance regulating the storing of combustibles and explosives, and providing a penalty for violation of the same. The City of Vale does ordain as fol fows; Section 1. That it shall bemlawful, to keep in any ware house, store house, out house, basement or cellar, any Dy namite, or Giant powder of any make or brand; within the corporate limits of the City of Vale, and it shall be unlaw ful to keep in either of the places or buildings mentioned any coal oil or gas oline or any other explosives in any greater quantity than ten gallons pro vided, that any merchant, dealer or other person may keep on hand at one time blasting powder, (black powder) a quantity not exceeding fifty pounds. Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the City Marshal to immediately- inform any and all persons who keep, own, store or deal in any of the explosives or combustibles mentioned in section 1, of this Ordinance, to remove the same beyond the corporate limits of the City of Vale, within two weeks, after the HAVE YOU ASKED FOR ARROW FLOUR Every Sack Guaranteed If your grocer doesn't carry it ask us RICKER-GHEEN FORWARDING CO. Distributors VALE, OREGON passage of this Ordinance. Section 3. Any person who violates any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall be punished by a fine of not less than $10.00, nor more than $50.00, for the first offence, and for each succeed ing offence shall be fined not less than $100.00 nor more than $200.00. Sec. 4. In as much as there is great danger of the City being destroyed by fire, bv reason of storing of the com bustibles, and explosives mentioned in Section 1, of this ordinance, and the peace, health and happiness of the City demands, an emergency is hereby de clared to exist, and this Ordinance shall tie in full farce and effect on and after its passage by the Common Council, and approval by the Mayor. Introduced bv Mr. H. P. Osborne, April 24, 1010. Passed the Council April 24, 1910. Approved April 24, 1910. H. H. HIGH, President of the Common Council and Acting Mayor. Attest: Z. G. WILSON Recorder. St. Francis Academy For Sale Map of Vale Oil Fields, by L. W. Burtch, showing different organized campanies in seperate colors. Blue Prints on cloth, $2.50;on paper, $2.00 Longer evenings, more evening en tertainment all demand electric lights. Vale Light and Water Company. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Boys under 14 years of age admitted. The course of studies embraces the eight grades of common school studies, based on the state course of studies, the Aoademic course of four years, and the Commercial course. The music and painting departments offer splendid advantages. Studies will be resumed Monday Sep tember 5th. 1910. For futher particu lars call at the Academy, or address the Sister Superior. Baker City, Ore. FECIAL SALE On all Summer Dress Goods, Neckwear of all Kinds Shirt Waists, Sun Bonnets, Etc. Boys School Suits Half Price I i 1 All Muslin Wear at your own price 1 ! CALL PHONE NO. i Malheur Forwarding Co. Vale's Leading Mercantile Establishment