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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1911)
MAUlEtfR 'NYfcRPfttAftR JUDGE BIGGS HOLDS CIRCUIT COURT (Continued from Page 1) demurrer to answer filed. V. L. Dlven vs Wm French, to re cover on contract , act for trial Tues day Jan. 17th. I. F. S. Diven, guardian of Napole on Wisdom vs H. M. Rutherford and Edgar Rutherford, appeal from Jus tice court, settled and dismissed. Walter M. Glenn vs John McNuIty, recovery of damages, notice of filing answer. George E. Dull vs B. W. Mulkey, recovery of money, amended com plaint. Bayles and McDonald vs Pete Du Ford et al, to recover on contract, settled and dismissed. Ph arris, Morton and Putney vs Pete DuFord et al, to recover on contract, settled and dismissed. Willow River Land & Irrigation Co. va H. C. Cleveland and wife, condemnation, settled and dismissed on motion of plaintiff. Malheur Forwarding Co. vs G. E. Rutherford, to recover on note, settled and dismissed. L. J. Hadley vs C. W. Thebaud, trustee, et al, recovery of money and injunction, motion to strike separate answer of bank from files. John C. Koehler vs Frank A. Kime, to recover on account set for 1st day April term. E. L. Clark vs C. W. Thebaud, trustee, et al, recovery of money and injunction, motion to strike separate answer of bank filed. J. M. P. Corson vs U. S. National bank, recovery of money, set for Sat urday. Union Credit Association vs Wm Rush et al, continued. R. J. Cowles va J. M. Farley, re covery on account, motion to dismiss. Emory Col vs E. L. Clark and L. J. Hadley, recovery of money, set for January 16. First Trust ft Savings bank of Brogan vs. E. I. Brogan recovery of money on note. Continued till next term. First Trust ft Savings Bank of Brogan vs. Brogan Townsite Co. re covery of money, continued till next term. Josephine DeJonghi vs D. M. Bro gan, recovery of money, continued for term. A. H. Ramsey vs. J. H. Tague, appeal Justice court, set for Jan 16th. M. A. Lyen and Rosa Lyen va H. M. Hunt and Grant Key recovery of money, dismissed on motion of plain tiff. George H. Bod fish vs John McNa mee and May McNamee, judgment by consent for amount of complaint. Malheur Irrigation Co. vs Eastern Oregon I .and Co. condemnation, answ er filed. E. M. Barton Co. vs Macomb and Eblin, to recover account, dismissed. The Lower Willow Creek Water Users Association vs Jno. McPherson et al, condemnation, continued for term. Malheur Mercantile Co. vs Omar Hoskins and W. H. Harking, time set for answer April 1st. Malheur Irrigation Co. vs the East ern Oregon Land Co., condemnation, State of Oregon vs W. M. Reeves, larceny of goods, continued for term. State of Oregon vs B. R. Frick and H. M. Boehmer, continued on motion of defendants for the term. State of Oregon vs J. H. Hamil ton and Ivan Murphy, horse stealing, on trial. State of Oregon vs Hugh M. Shav er, larceny of a mare, on trial. Skating at Hunt ft Selby's Hall Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday. Our Second Annual Clearance Sale What Does It Mean ? Just a Word of Explanation ! JANUARY and JULY Are Our Sale months for the purpose of closing out our Seasons stock. This affords us the opportunity of giving our customers new goods each season. So in buying of us you need have no fear of getting Shelf worn goods offered in so many other stores. Not apiece of old merch andise offered at this sale. These are only a few bar gains you will find similar reduction all through Our store. SUITS AND OVERCOATS, $35, $30 and $25 excepting Black and Blue $18.50 $16.00 and $18.50, at $13.50 BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS $7.00 now $5.50 $5.00 now $4.25 $4.00 now $2.75 $3.50 now $2.25 GOODING IS ELECTED BY WOOLGROWERS Brother of Retiring: Presi dent Now Head of Na tional Association WOOL TARIFF FAVORED Growers Favor Creation of Tariff Commission-Geo. Austin Is Elected Western Vice-Presi dent and R. J. Knowlin East ern Vice-President After a session extending over four days, the delegates to the National Wool Growers' association finally got down to business on last Friday and adopted resolutions indorsing Schedule K of the tariff law and elected officers for the ensuing year. Omaha was named as the next meeting place of the national association. The last day of the convention did not produce the excitement which some of the delegates rattier antlci pated would result when President GooUdng announced the time had come for the election of new board of officers. Instead the proceedings took on the appearance of being "cut and dried." and the new officers were elected with little opposition, though the Wyoming delegates were disap pointed that the name of Dr. J. M on Wilson of Wyoming was not presented for the presidency of the association. They, however, soon saw it would be Impossible to stem the tide in favor of Frank R. Godding, former gover nor of Idaho and brother of the re tiring president, and gave their support to liis candidacy. Upon motion of Dr. Wilson, Mr. Gooding was nominated by acclamation. There was no contest on the other elective offices. The resolutions adopted affirm al legiance to the existing system of pro tection and unequivocally Indorse the application of its principles as em bodied In the present arrangement of schedule K as applicable to the wool ' duties. j The statement is made that "the 1 growers of wool need and deserve ' protective duties equally with the manufacturers of wool." The resolutions ask for a represen tative on President Taft's tariff board before judgment is passed by con gress. The appointment of a committee to handle matters pertaining to the tariff : for the association to be termed a tariff board and a national advisory board to confer with the chief forester ! Is asked. Protest is made against the Per sons bill. The speed limit bill is in dorsed and investigation of freight rates is asked. Other officers were elected as fol lows: Western vice president, George Austin, Salt Lake; eastern vice presi dent, A. J. Knollin, Chicago (re elected). The secretary-treasurer will be chosen by the executive committee. Omaha was selected as tle next meet ing place. The states which did not elect committeemen will be served by their present officers unless changes are authorized hereafter. Fruit Blanc Mange. Grape juice or the juice from any canned fruit may be used. Place the sweetened juice over the Are in a rlouble boiler; when boiling stir In cornstarch and a pinch of salt, wet with cold water, allowing two table spoonfuls of cornstarch to each pint of juice. Pour into molds. Skating at Hunt & Selby's Hall on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday. BALLINGER TO HELP OREGON In a telegram to the Portland Com mercial club, Secretary of the Interior R. A. Balllnger assures the club that necessary investigations will be made at once to ascertain If Oregon has been overlooked in getting Its proportionate share of the $20,000,000 reclamation fund apportioned by President Taft. Oregon's share according to the appor tionment 1 but (926,000, whereas the state has turned something like $6,000, 000 Into the fund, and this insignificant amount would fall far short of carrying on the projects already under way and In such a shape that heavy losses would be sustained. Bay Alexander $2.50 Shoe and Save a Dollar Malheur Clothing Company One Price Clothiers, Vale, Oregon M. Alexander, President E. R. Hamilton, Mgr. NONE BETTER NONE AS QOOD NONE AS CHEAP WIGWAM The Quality Flour $1.40perSack All Grocers 'Distributed by YALE ROUR AND FEED CO. YALE, OREGON Wholesale and Retail Grain, Ha and Feed of all Kinds The Uplift Movement When be left the house Saturday morning Burton yanked at the door as If he would pull It off Its hinges Wnen he couldn't open It he started to grumble until his wife came to his assistance. "What'n blueblazes is the matter with this doorT" ho grumbled, giving it another powerful yank without be ing able to open It. "The trouble with you, John dear," the wife ventured, "is that you are al ways down on everything down In the mouth, down on the world. Let me try It." With a gentle tug upward on the knob she easily opened the door. John was about to sputter out .a sarcastic remark when the lores of his wife's logic sank in his thick skull. "I get It!" he exclaimed. "I get the lesson." That afternoon when his wife vis ited his office she saw over his desk a little motto with the words, "Ms for tne Uolift." J.P.RUSK AND BEN SELING AREELECTED As Speaker of House and President of Senate of Oregon Legislation BOWERMAN LOSES OUT Legislature Convened on Last Monday in Salem Many Im portant Questions Will Come . Reform Legislation Will Take Up Big Share of Session WILL DOUBLE T. & K. MILL'S CAPACITY F. A. Gorman, secretary of the T. &. K. Milling Co. of Payette, was a visitor in Vale last Sunday. After looking over the "Last Frontier" city Mr. Gorman was convinced that this city was the best town in the inter mountain country. His mill has be come noted in this section for its fa sua brand of flour, the Arrow Brand, and the sale of that brand of flour is increasing daily in this terri tory'. He stated that new machinery was now being installed in order to double the output of the Arrow flour. J. H. Ricker, Jr. of the Ricker-Gheen Co. of this city, is the president of the T. St. K. Milling Co. of Payette. Sally Lunn. One egg, one small cup of sugar, creamed well together. Then stir well with a lump of butter the size of an egg, and beat all together, then add one cup sweet milk and stir well, then add three and one-half cups of flour that has been sifted three times and In which has been sifted two table- spoonfuls baking powder; also add a pinch of salt. Mix all well together. Bake in a loaf cake. Try it with a broom straw to see when done. When buvinsr a couch medicine for children bear in mind that Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is most effectual for colds, croup and whooping cough and that it contains no harmful drug. Sold by Vale Drug Store. Puff Cake. One cup sugar, one-half cup butter. two eggs, one-half cup sweet milk, one teaspoon baking powder, one and one half cups flour; flavoring. Stop at the Arlington hotel when in Vale. To Restore Injured Color In Faorlcs. When the color of any dress fabric has been Injured or destroyed by an acid substance, ammonia should be ap plied to neutralize the acid, after which an application of chloroform will, In almost all cases fully restore the original color. The application of ammonia is common, but the virtus of the chlorofrom application appears to be little known. As the coloring of your natural linen-colored chambray has been injured by the acid of orange Juice, the above method treatment will serve without doubt to restore It and leave no trace of the Injury. Go to T. T. Nelsen's for furniturs. Salem, Jan. 9. The Oregon legis lature convened this forenoon and affected a temporary organization with Buchanan of Douglas county as speak er of the house pro tern, and Barrett of Washington county as temporary president of the senate. J. P. Rusk of Joseph, Wallowa county, was elected speaker of the Oregon house this afternoon. The vote was 35 for him and 22 against him. Eaton and Thompson withdrew. Ben Selling was elected President of the Senate, defeating Jay Bower man by a vote of 17 to 8. Although Oregon through he initia tive at the November election enacted some most important reform legisla tion, the twenty sixth session of the legislature which convened here today, will also see the introduction of many sweeping measures from pres nt indications. The chief doubt now is whether the legislature will prove as radical as did the voters in Nov ember. In November the voters adopted a stringent employers liability law, a three-fourths jury law for civil cases a presidential preference measure and started after the single tax system through an introductory measure. The legislature will pass upon phy sical valuation of railroads, propor tional representation, a state corpora tion commission, with power to re lieve abuses even in the city public service corporations, a sweeping high ways measure, that is intended to make Oregon the good roads state of the nation in ten years, and a number of other measures of state importance, if not of naional intterest. Reform legislation will probably occupy most of the session at Salem this year and while much of this legis lation may not pass it is believed that no corporaiton measures or laws weak ening any of the initiative system al ready in force or effect, will be adopted. In order to keep warm these cold days, phone to the Oregon-Idaho Lum ber Co., and tell them to send some of that famous Rock Springs Coal. T. T. Nelsen has lust received a new stock of the finest furniture ever brought to Vale. Royal Worcester Bon-Ton Henderson Corsets Macall's Patterns Munsing Underwear Monopole and Preferred Canned Goods Kodaks and Supplies, Send Your Orders to Us PRICES REDUCED On all Ladies' Coats -AND- Suits PURE FOOD GROCERIES LARGEST STOCK OF SHOES IN EASTERN OREGON EVERY THING IN DRY GOODS FARMING IMPLE MENTS WAGONS Your chance to buy a Genuine "PALMER" Gar ment Cheap. THE STYLES ARE RIGHT. WE'LL MAKE THE PRICE RIGHT. Only about 25 Coats in this lot, but' you'll find they're nice ones. $10, $15, $25. MENS' CLOTHING AND FURNISH- INGS COATS ALL REDUCED A COM PLETE LINE OF Send Your Mail Orders to us for Supplies The Big Store Retail VALE TRADING CO. "Everything Under the Sun- Wholesale A. marriage license was issued Thursday by County Clerk Morfitt to Everett F. Mickey, of Cord, and Lula Wilkerson of the state of Colorado. If you are looking for the celebrated nnd fine Rock Springs Coal, you can find it at the Oregon-Idaho Lumber Co. WANTED Bucks to winter Hall & Newman, 7 miles west of Vale en the Skull Springs road. OIL LOCATIONS Can locate you on a few choice quarter section blocks or larger tracts, all situated where the development of the Vale oil field is now going on. Get in on the ground while you can. Write or wire GEORGE S. MILLS, Vale, Oregon. When in Vale eat at the Arlington hotel. Go to T. T. Nelsen's for furniture. Finest and complicated watch repair ing done on shot notice at Propst's Jewelry store. ARROW FLOUR Is Demanded by the Best Trade Everywhere. Is Sold by the Best Grocers Everywhere. Ricker-Gheen Forwarding Company, Distributors VALE, OREGON ill GREAT CLEARANCE SALE! OF 3000 Yards of Outing Flannel at 10c Per Yard LAST CHANCE mmm CLOSES TODAY Jfutest line of (groceries uer Cnrrieo in nle II MALHEUR FORWARDING COMPANY Incorporated Dealers in General Merchandise, Hardware and Farm Implements 2