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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1910)
MALHEUR ENTERPRISE Our $11.50 Suit and Overcoat Sale is now on Come In and See Our Line All the New Styles and Colors Priestly Styles in Cravenettes with new Presto Collar Look at your $15, $18 and even $20 Overcoat, and come in and compare in fabric and workmanship with our $11.50 coats. Remember when you buy from us you save the middle mans profit Direct to you from the manufacturer at jobers' prices 7 " :i i ,V T -V'.-'' STROUSE d u.;os. Our buying for 7 large stores necessitates our keeping a buyer in New York, consequently the goods come direct from the manufacturer to you, saving the retailers profit. High Art Suits and Overcoats from $18.Q0 to $30.00 When you wear these clothes you feel that you are correctly dressed; that nobody is better clothed; and that feeling is worth all you pay for the clothes. Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunk Suit Cases, Grips, Bedding, Underwear, and everything carried by a first-ctass Clothing Store, at less than elsewhere. M. Alexander, President E. R. Hamilton, Mgr. Malheur Clothing Company One Price Clothiers, Vale, Oregon With the Newlyweds Bartley J. Shea and Mrs. Nellie Hun gate were married on hint Saturday. They returned to this city on Sunday with a surprint! for their friends. Mr. Shea is a memher of the Arm of Mur ray & Shea, operating the Horseshoe Cigar Store of this city. A wedding of Interest the paHt week In this city took place at the lrexel hotel when Francis Leo Uutlllngton and Fannie B. Stephenson, both of Weal full, were unltod In marriage by County Judge B. C. Richardson of thlu city. The young people are well known In thlB vicinity and have the good wishes of their many friends and of the Knterpriae. For Sale Single comb white Leghorn Roosters from prize winning stock at Boise Inter-mountain Fair. -Apply Francis llagg, depot, Vale. The Drexel Drug Company NELSENBLDG. :: VALE, ORE. New Location Everything New and Up-to-date Physicians Prescriptions and Family Receipts our Specialty HOT AM) COLD SODA BEVERAGES Tamalcs Real Chicken Tamales . THEY PLEASE THE PALATE BOB ODELL ALWAYS "GETS THERE" Says Jordan Valley Express Hat Carried Successful Campaign Against Horse Thieves Robert Odell. our present efficient : sheriff, was In Jordan Valley during ! the first of the week, attending to busi- ness matters, and Incidentally looking , over the political situation. That Mr. Odell has made a good sheriff cannot be denied, and as he has made an ac tive and successful campaign against cattle and horse thieves, the stock men over the country are his strong sup porters. Irrespective of party. His re cent successful chase after the parties who drove off a large bunch of horses from the range, has shown that he not only means business, but that he "gets there." That Mr. Odell will be elected by a large majority Is a fore-gone con elusion. Jordan Valley Express. JOHNSON, A FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE There are three candidates in the field for Representative from Malheur and Harney counties W. H. Brooke, machine man, endorsed by bosses of the assembly movement, which is fight ing all the interests of the people, the direct primary, and all laws benefitting the people; Thos. E. McKnight, demo cratic nominee favoring direct primary, initiative and referendum; ana J. Ed win Johnson, socialist nominee standing on a progressive platform, advocating progressive laws, the direct primary, initiative and referendum, recall and corrupt practices act. J. Edwin Johnson's announcement in this issue shows clearly where he stands. He is a direct primary advo cate, a man well known and respected in Malheur and Harney counties and thoroughly acquainted with the wants and conditions of the people. Johnson is a young man who has grown up in this district, he understands the needs of the stockmen, having been a stock man himself; he understands the spec ial wants of the ranchers and as an engineer has given the great question of irrigation a thorough study; he is especially qualified to represent a farm ing district. When such a man is up for a representative office, parties are not to be considered by progressive electors. Thos. E. McKnight Candidate For Representative, Announces Platform of Principles Vale, Ore., Nov. 1910. To The Voters Of The 27th. Leg islative Districts: Having submitted mv Candidacy to the Direct Primary on Sept. 24., and as a result of that election having received the Democratic Nomination for Repre sentative to the Legislature from this District, I cannot but deem it proper to acquaint you with some of the reas ons wnich justify my appeal for your support at this time. In my judgement the reciprocal obli gations between the People and their Representative renders it essential on the one hand that they know him, and on the other that he knows them; but you will appreciate that in a District so large as this (being the largest in the State) it would be impossible for me or any other Candidate who seeks your suffrage to meet all in person, as I should so much like to. Therefore I will here briefly submit for your con sideration the principles upon which I ask the support of the people of this District at the ensuing election as follows: Warm Underwear, For You and Yours We make a specialty of selling good underwear Underwear that wears well, fits right and at the right price. For Men Munsing Union Suits Heavy wool, $3.50 a suit Light " 2.75 " Medium Cotton $1.75 suit Velvet Rib Cotton Union Suit - - $2.50 Seperate Garments 1.25 Light Wool Seperate Garments $1.25 Cotton Seperate Garment .50c .65c .75c Heavy Wool $1.50 to 1.75 garment For Women For Children Munsing Union Boys Fleeced .35 to .45c Suits $1.75 to 3.50 Boys Union Suits cot. .65c Seperate Graments wool $150 .65c to 1.75 Misses Union Suits . . .65 to $1.75 Fleeced Cotton .50c to 1.00 garment Infants Ruben's .65 to .75 Get into a Munsing Union Suit Quick! You'll like it. ft ,; T I So E Z to wear We have them to fit all figures $1 to $5 GOOD THINGS TO EAT Fish New Fall Pack Mackeral - - - 10c each 10 lb. kit Mackerel $1.75 each 10 lb. kit Salmon - 2.00 each Fine Cod Fish - - 12 l-2c lb. Smoked Lunch Halibut - 25c lb. Mustard Sardines - 12 l-2c can Norway Sardines - 12 l-2c can Good Salom one-halfs - 12 l-2c can French Sardines - - 25c can Anchovies - - 50c bottle Kipperel Harring - - 35c can All Kinds of Cheese Tilamook Cheese - 25c lb. Cream Brick ... 30c lb. Limburger - - 50c brick Swiss - - - 30c lb. MacLarens Imperal - - 20c jar Roquefort - - 25c jar Tu - - - 85c jar Sweet Potatoes New Honey Oronges Lemons Cranberries 5c lb. 15c lb. 40c dozen 40c dozen 15c quart Pure Spanish Olive Oil full quart can $1 Free Quick Delivery to All Parts of the City. Phone us your next Grocery order we want it Why do we tell to many Shoes? Ask one of our customers then you'll know. Guns and Amunition Winchester ' Corbines $12.50 to $15. 00 Remington Pump Guns $24.00 Heating Stoves at Red Hot Prices Some stoves burn more coal than others, which one do you want? Ask us we'll tell you! Dampers, Roof Safes, Stove Boards, Flue Stops, Stove Pipe, Ceiling Safes, Flue Rings, Coal Hods. Heating Stoves, $3.50 to $25.00 Eastman Kodaks Fresh films every week. Kodaks, $2 to $15 The Big Store of the Vale Trading Co. JWW'fijw'.... .. . . ,x - b-z. J My Platform To maintain us a imrt of our system of atate government, the Direct Prim ary law, including Statement No. 1, the Initiative aiul Referendum, Recall and Corrupt Practice act. 1 will ut ull times stand for such pro gressive laws as are necessary to safe- i guard the interests of the people, and I the up-tuilding and prosperity of the : state of Oregon. My actions will bo , governed hy tho expressed will of the people and their desire will bo final in determining what action I may take ; uHin public questions. 1 shall advocate such laws as will tend to raise the standard of our pub- ' lie schools, the foundation of our edu cational system. 5HJ per cnt of all our children receive their entire education in the public schools, and this branch of government iy too important to be ne glected as it usually is. i I will favor laws for better roads, and believe that the state should aid in their construction and improvement. The interests of mv district will receive : my sHcial attention, and my motto will be, "To Serve All the People All the Time." First and foremost, I believe in the Sovereignty of the People and if elect ed it will be my aim at all times and in 11 places to resxnd with every ener gy, and with my best judgment to the care of the Interests of the people, whoso Representative for a time I shall be. Having full confidence in the good judgment and integrity of the Voters of tins District, to them 1 submit my ; Candidacy. Respectfully Submitted, Thos. F.. McKnight. Paid ad. THOS. JONES THE POPULAR MAN The name of Thos. Jones for County Treasurer, is heard on every hand among the voters of Malheur County. Thos. Jones was given a big vote on the Democratic ticket at the primary election showing that he is the man wanted for the office of county treasur er. Since then his republican friends have jumped into line and are talking Jones all the time. Politics and parties have nothing to do with this office, it is only man against man and Thos. Jones is Qualified to fill the place being an expert office man who need not hire j some one else to look after the clerical ' duties of that office, but always give it his personal attention. Trios. Jones is not connected with any bank and so will place the county funds to the best interest of Malheur county taxpayers. His record in other offices is a clean and an envious one always attending to duties, always making good. That nis name was placed on the primary ballot by an overwhelming vote is a stronger indication that Malheur county wants Thos. Jones in the Trea surtr s office. CIVIC CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS At the meeting of the Civic Improve ment Club held in the Chamber of Com merce on Wednesday of last week Mrs. E. R. Hamilton was elected president; Mrs. R. G. Wheeler, vice-president; Mrs. C. C. Mueller, secretary; and Mrs. Erbie Hayes, treasurer. The club is planning to carry out some good work toward the beautify ing of the city the coming year among which will be the improving ot the city park. WE ARE SELLING MORE ARROW FLOUR Every Week. If you want to know THE REASON WHY BUY A SACK Ricker-Gheen Forwarding Company Distributors VALE, OREGON OUGHT TO BE BEATEN Watch the Clock Nothing in the last session of the state legislature equalled for impu dence the bill introduced by Represent atives Bean and Brooke, making it a prison ofiense to elect a U. S. senator by a vote of the people under the sys tem that prevails Both of these men are again running, Brooke being op posed by a former Linn county young man of splendid attainments, Thos. E. McKnight, over in Eastern Oregon.and Mr. Bean is running for joint senator in Linn and Lane counties. They ought to be defeated by such emphatic maj orities as to make them look like Hooligan's hat. Albany Democrat. One Set of Dishes given free to the person holding ticket nearest the time when clock stops. Tickets must be brought to the store Nov. 30, at 4 p. m. when clock will be uncovered. A ticket given with every 25c purchase free. Allen & Bone Cash Grocery Lame back is one of the most com mon forms of muscular rheumatism. A few applications of Chamberlain's Liniment will give relief. For sale by Vale Drug Store. Highest cash prices paid for all kinds of Furs. Apply F. B. Glenn, Vale. J. F. MILLER Republican Nominee for County Surveyor of Malheur County Respectfully asks for your vote at the Election, November 8, 1910. Paid ad. (MALHEUR FORWARDING COMPANY! LADIES GENT'S AND CHILDRENS' CLOTHING Now being remodeled and a New Stock of everything just arrived. General Merchandise The Largest and Best Line. CALL PHONE NO. 4 GROCERIES HARDWARE SHOES TravePng Bags TRUNKS, Etc. T. T. Nelnen M.tTe, tor Furnitur nd Malheur Forwarding Company Vale's Leading Mercantile Establishment