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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1910)
MALHEUR. ENTERPRISE OREGON IS WET Keep Dry and Comfortable by wearing a High Art Cravenetted Overcoat with the Presto Collar $20.00 $25 $30.00 Tjr B'-t ' :t lv4 STROUSE U UROS. "4a Broadway Suits & Overcoats, . Hand Tailored, (11 Lined throughout; with the Auto Collar P-I-v) Buy your Winter Underwear now and be ready for cold weather Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Suit Cases, Grips, Bedding, Underwear, and everything carried by a first-class Clothing Store, at less than elsewhere. Malh eur M. Alexander, President E. R. Hamilton, Mgr. Clothing Company One Price Clothiers, Vale, Oregon I Stop at tho Arlington hotel when in Vale. Lucerne Butter U made of Ptutvurized cream in an up-to-date sanitary creamery. Atk for it. Dr. Roberta guurtuitoca his glasses to fit. The Oregon-Idaho Lumber Co. ran save you money on your building material. When In Vale eat at tho Arlington hotel. Little bits of printers' Ink, A little type displayed, Make our merchant princes And all their big parade. Litlo bits of stinginess, lUscarding printers' ink Busts the man of business, And souh his credit sink, For Sale Single comb white Leghorn Roosters from prize winning stock at Boise Inter-mountHin Fair. Apply Francis llagg, depot, V'ulo. The Drexel Drug Company NELSEN BLDG. :: VALE, ORE. New Location Everything New and Up-to-date Physicians Prescriptions and Family Receipts our Specialty HOT AND COLD SODA HEVEEAdES TamalesRcal Chicken Tamales THEY PLEASE WE PALATE ATTORNEY GENERAL ON HOME RULE Attorney Crawford Says Bill Will Not Annul Criminal Laws of This State The following Is the written opinion of the attorney general which was in the form of a letter to It. C. McAllis ter, general manager of the Greater Oregon Home Rule Association: "Replying to yours of the 24th inst. requesting the opinion of this office as to whether the proposed constitu tional amendment to Section 2 of Article XI. of the constitution of the state of Oregon should become a law, would have the effect of exempting cities and towns from the operation of the constitutional and criminal laws of the state of Oregon, 1 beg to say that such amendment would not have that effect. "It provides that the legal voters of every city and town are hereby grant ed power to enact and amend their municipal charters, subject to the con stitution and criminal laws of the state and the exclusive power to license, re gulate, control, or to suppress or pro hibit the sale of intoxicating liquors therein vested in such municipality, but such municipality shall within its limits be subject to the provisions of the local option law of the state of Oregon. "That amendment vests the legal voters of every city and town with authority to amend their charters in any manner which does not violate the provisions of the constitution of the state or the criminal laws of the state. Then it vests in the city coun cil, or in the people through the city council, the exclusive power to con trol or regulate, or prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors within the cor porate limits, but at the same time it gives the people of the municipality the right to vote local option within the municipality at any time they may choose, and when the legal voters of the incorporation shall vote local op tion, then the power of the city coun cil to grant licenses is suspended dur ing the time that prohibition is in force within the city." POSTAL DEPARTMENT FIGURES INCREASE Receipts for Last Year Show Gain of 10 Per Cent Over Pre vious Year T Warm Underwear, For You and Yours I 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 $1 50 .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. 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 Salmon 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 x' f Why do we sell so 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. Washington, Nov. 11. Postal re ceipts for the fiscal year ended June 30 were 1224,128,657.62, an Increase of 10 per cent over last year. The. New York postofflce 10 per cent of all the receipts and Chicago came next with 8. The expenses for the year showed an Increase of 4 per cent. It cost $229, 977,224.50 to deliver the mall. More .than $647,000,000 in money orders was Issued during- the year. More than 15 per cent of the all were paid in Chicago and 9 per cent were paid In New York. More than $98,000,000 went abroad In the form of money orders last year, while less than $10,000,000 came In the same way. Of the money thus sent abroad Italy got more than $22,000,000 CHILD BITTEN BY COYOTE AT FLORA That a boy had boen bitten by a coy ote in Flora. Ore., was the information contained In a telegram received by Pr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the state board of health, yesterday, from a physician of Flora, asking for In structions as to treatment, says the Oregonlan. The health board immediately tele graphed back, requesting that the head of the coyote which did the biting be Immediately sent to Portland, in order that It may be ascertained whether or not the animal was affected with ra bies, If the head of that coyote can not be obtained, it was requested that one be sent of any coyote in that neigh bo rhood. As It takes this disease from 10 to 110 diiys to develop, no special treatment can be administered to the child until it is known that it was a rabid animal that Indicted the wound. When this fact is known beyond a doubt, then something can be given the child to en deavor to counteract the trouble. In structions were given to treat the in Jury with all possible oar. Flora is in Wallowa county, far from a railroad. OREGON CLAIM IS REJECTED The auditor for War Department, to whom was referred Oregon's Civil War claim, amounting to over $1'.1. (XX), has rendered an opinion to tht effect that this in not a valid el.iim against the Federal Government and of Claims, which two years) ago held fthould not be paid. This holding i contrary to the flndlnKS of the Court of Claims, which two years ago held that the state wua entitled to reimburse ment to this extent on account of moneys advanced during the Civil War for equipment, clothing and aubslst. no. of volunteer troops for Govern ment service. Senator Bourne has asked that this adverse ruling be held up until he can have a conference with the Secretary of the Treasury. This claim was referred to the Treasury De partment for auditing at the last ses sion of Congress. Finest and complicated watch repairing- done on shot notice at Propst's Jewelry store. Cross Walks in Town Vale, Ore., Nov. 8, 1910 To the Editor: Now that election is over and the minds of the citizens are now once more at ease, I wish to bring up the side-walk question in Vale. I know that I will voice the sentiment of the people when I say that side-walks are badly needed in this city, and also that cross-walks are still more badly needed. Look at the whole length of Main street there are two cross-walks for a dis tance of five blocks. Is it fair to the people of North Vale that those two cross-walks should be located near to gether. Business men and residents along North Main street in order to get to the depot or places along North Main must go from one to three blocks out of their way. And still they pay as much taxes as the rest of the people. Was not one of the issues upon which the council was elected--side-walks, more much needed Bide-walks as well as other improvements. Then when are we going to get them? Think how r Main street in the busi est town in Eastern Oregon with prac tically no cross-walks appears to visi tors. Does it look progressive? Will it break the city to put in a few more? TAXPAYER. ARROW FLOUR Is Demanded by the Best Trade Everywhere. Is Sold by the Best Grocers Everywhere. Ricker-Gheen Forwarding Company, Distributors VALE, OREGON The newspaper man is blamed for a whole lot of things he can't help, such as using partiality in mentioning visi tors, giving news about some folks and leaving others out, etc. He simply puts in all the news he can find. Some people inform him about such things and others do not. An editor should not be expected to know the names and residences of all your uncles, aunts and cousins, even if he should see them get on or off the train. Tell us about it. It's news that makes the newspaper, arid every man, woman and child cau be associate editors of they will. Nev er apologize when you give this bit of information to an editor, for If there lives one so dead that he has lost his appreciation of favors he is dead, indeed, to every virtue that im parts value to the paper. 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. HicrVipat puhVi nni'ffl nniit fnr nil kinds of Furs. Apply F. B. Glenn, vaie. Watch the Clock 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 T. T. Nelsen for Furniture and M stresses. 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. I 1 i. f Malheur Forwarding Company ( Vale9 s Leading Mercantile Establishment )