Notice of Hearing Final Account
In the County Court for the State of
Oregon, for Malheur County.
In the matter of the Estate of Stephen
C. Henderson, Deceased.
Notice ia hereby given to whom it
may concern; mat ine undersigned ad
mlnstrator of the above entitled estate
bas filed his final account thereof in
the above entitled court; and the said
court by an order duly made and enter
ed on the 22nd day of May, 1913, has
et the same for hearing and settle
ment on Wednesday, the 2nd day of
julv. 1913, at the hour of 11 o'clock in i
the forenoon of said day at the court
room of said court in the county court
house in Vale, Oregon; and which or
der requires that all persons having ob
jections to said account or the settle
ment of said estate shall present the
same in writing on or before said day:
otherwise said account will be approved
and allowed as filed and said estate
Chas. H. Morfitt
Adminstrator of the Estate of Steph
en Henderson, Deceased.
May 24 June 21
IfAttlEUR ENTERPRISE
SUMMONS
j In the Circuit uourt or the state of
t Oreeon. for Malheur county.
J Beryl Goetze, plaintiff; vs. Carl Goetze,
f defendant.
To Carl Goetze, the above named de
fendant: In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to be and ap
pear in the above entitled court and
cause, on Monday the 7th dav of July,
1913, to answer the complaint filed
against you therein, and if you fail so
to answer or otherwise plead to said
complaint, for want thereof the plain
tiff will take judgment against you for
the relief demanded in her complaint.
namely: That the bonds of matrimony
nerecoiore ana now existing Deiween
the plaintiff and defendant, be severed.
dissolved, set aside and held for naught
and that piaintirt oe granted a divorce
absolute.
You will also take notice that this
summons is served upon you by publi
cation by order of Hon. Geo. W. Mc
Knight, judge of the county court, of
Malheur county, Oregon, and that the
said order was made and dated the 22nd
day of May, 1913, and directed that
said summons be published for six full
weeks in the Malheur Enterprise, a
weekly newspaper printed and publish
ed at Vale, Oregon.
Date of first publication May 24,1913,
Aat nf aat niiVilirnfinn Julv K 1Q13
I Geo. W. Hayes,
I Attorney for plaintiff.
I Notice of Sheriff's Sale
I By virtue of an execution and order
f of sale duly issued by the clerk of the
circuit court of the County of Malheur,
State of Oregon, dated the 20th day of
May, 1913, in a certain action in the
circuit court for said county and state.
wherein United States National Bank
as plaintiff, recovered judgment against
Virgil ureen and Josephine Ureen, his
wife, J. P. Dunaway and Rosella Dun
away, his wife, Elwood Clark and John
H. Emory for the sum Ten Hundred
Fifty Dollars, and attorney's fees $105,
taxes $48.94 and interest and costs and
disbursements taxed at Forty and 60-100
Dollars, on the 20th day of .May, 1913
notice is nereDy given that l will on
the 23rd day of June. 1913, at the
main entrance to the court house in
Vale, in said county, at 3:00 o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, sell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described property,
to-wit: Lots three and four in block
three of Hadley's First Addition to the
Town of Vale, in said county and state.
Taken and levied upon as the property
of the said Virgil S. Green et al, or as
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the said judgment in favor of
The United States National Bank
against Virgil S. Green et al, with in
terest thereon, together with all costs
and disbursements that have or may
accrue. D. H. Kerfoot, Sheriff.
Dated at Vale, Oregon, May 20,1913.
First publication, May 24, 1913, last
publication June 21, 1913.
Notice tor Publication
Vale 0699 H. E. 3411 Burns 02489
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Vale, Ore.
May 27th, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Martin
R. Alberson, of Al hereon, Oregon, who
on March 12th, 1908, made homestead
application, No. 0699, for E SW of
Sec. 18, and NE NWJ, Section 19,
Township 32 S., Range 35 E., Willam
ette Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final five-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, befor the Register and Re
ceiver, U. S. Land Office, at Vale,
Oregon, on the 80th day of June, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lena Elliot, Sam L. Elliot, Lester
McGivern, Arthur Gilford, all of Al
berson, Oregon.
Bruce R. Kester,
May 31-June 28 Register.
WISCONSIN MEN
SETJXAMPLE
In Wisconsin a group of men have
associated themselves together for the
purpose of purchasing and clearing 60,
000 acres of land and cutting it up into
amall farms, stocking these farms,
building houses and barns and planting
- .. c.g ui me iarms, giving
I ng time for payment with a low in
terest rate.
In Washington they are preparing to
clear the logged-over lands and do the
same thing.
Here in Eastern Oregon we have mil
lions of acres of rich land already clear
ed ready for the plow with water in
abundance for its irrigation, awaiting
only the combination of capital to make
the entire country a garden covered
with fine homes and prosperous com
munities. There are innumerable small enter
prises which could be quickly prepared
for use and which need but little effort.
If they can stand the cost of removing
the stumps and preparing land in the
places mentioned, it would seem that
even land in this section would be
far better as an investment.
Ontario men have shown what can
be done in that section by putting in
the "Shoestring" and "Advancement"
pumping plants, and the "Kingman
Colony" in the Owyhee country are do
ing the same thing.
Malheur county alone has more than
one million acres that can be success
fully put under cultivation for less than
$80 per acre, the land costing not more
than $10, and to the locator much lefpj
No.43
Repert of the Condition of too
FIRST TRUST & SAYINGS BANK
At Brcu, ia tlw Suit f Ort oa, at tk
Clow of Botiptit, Jm 4, 1913
RES0URCE8
...
ioans and discounts . $26,012.45
wiciurmw, secured and un
secured -Stocks
and other securities
Furniture and fixtures -Other
real estate owned
Due from approved reserve
banks . . .
Checks and other cash itema
Cash on hand -Expenses
Other resources i
Total
39.36
8.322.83
4,311.95
5,404.91
4,405.85
294.90
2,102.48
620.22
1,166.23
Capital stock Daid in
ividual deposits
subject
of de-
$47,681.18
25,000.00
7,147.45
102.50
10,991.23
4,500.00
$47,681.18
LIABILITIES -
ndi
to check
Demand certificates
posit
Time certificates of deposit
Notes and bills rediscounted
Total - . .""
State of Oregon)
County of Malheur)
i, J. l. McAneny, vice-pres't of the
apove named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
oest oi my Knowledge and belief.
J. T. McANENY, Vice-President.
subscribed and sworn to before
this 12th day of June, 1913.
J. M Anniwr.TnM
Correct Attest: Notary Public.
. HI. (.KAIVUALL
HENRI F. DeJONGHE
Directors.
me
Notice for Publication
02705 Amended Burns List No. 1.
United States Land Office.
Vale, Oregon.
June 2 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
whose post office address is St. Paul,
Minnesota, has on 31st day of May
1913 filed in this office its application to
elect under the provisions of the act
of Cdngress approved July 1, 1898 (30
Stat 597,620.
That certain tract of unsurveyed land
described as follows: Commencing at
the southeast corner of Section 12, in
Township 23 South of Range 38 East of
Jhe Willamette Meridian, running
thence east 1320 feet, thence north
1320 feet, thence west 1220 feet, thence
outh 1320r feet to the place of begin
ning, which tract when surveyed will
be described as follows:
SWJ of SWJ Sec. 7-23S-39 E. W. M.
40.00.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the lands described, or desiring
to object because of the mineral char
acter of the land, or for any other reas
on, to the disposal to applicant, should
their affidavits of protest in this
office, on or before the 15th day of July
1913.
June 21-July 19
Bruce R,
Kester,
Register.
Notice For Publication.
02716
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Vale Oregon,
VT June 9th, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Homer
w. Gibbins, of Malheur, Oregon, who,
on June 4th. 1913 made Homeatead en-Ph'-ation,
No. 027 1, for Eft SWi. SF-i
8WINE1. Section 14, Townahip
" a., Kange 40 E., Willamette Meri
'an, ha Mod notice of Intention to make
w lhrt-year Proof, to eatabliah
JUim ut the Uiuj above dcacribod, be
re the ,Ki,Ur fc4 Reiver, U. B.
Oltice, at Vale, Oregon, on the
lfiiM.y of July, ltl
l laimm.t name a wiliivaava;
'uy Wuo.!.-k, W, N. Wuraheni,
II. O'Neill simI John Wul'-wh.
Malhrur, Orr.,n.
MJwtyU. lUat.'rr
1 Mi.,)
Can't Keep it Secret.
The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Tablets is daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by all dealers.
Forfeiture Notice. -' "2
To Fred Watrin and W. H. Blevins:
To you and each of you, your heirs and
assigns:
You are hereby notified that I have ex
pended, during the calendar year 1912,
the sum of $100 in labor and improve
ments upon the petroleum placer min
ing claims of thefPotlatch Oil & Gas As
sociation, covering the south-east quar
ter of section 84, township 16 S. range
4a east or the Willamette Meridian, in
the county of Malheur, state of Ore
gon, as recorded in the office of the
county clerk of Malheur county on
page 358 volume No. 8, book of oil, in
order to hold said claim under the pro
visions oi section 2324, Revised Stat
utes of the United States and the
amendment thereto approved January
26, 1880, concerning the annual labor
on mining claims, being the amount re
quired to hold said mining claim for
the period ending December 31, 1912.
And if within 90 days from the date
oi personal service of this notice or
within 108 days after the publication
thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute
your portion of such expenditure as co
owners, which amounts to $12.50 each,
your interest in said claim will become
the property of the undersigned, your
co-owner, who has made the required
expenditure, by the terms of said sec
tion of the revised statutes.
Percival H. Burns,
May 17 July 12
Notice for Publication
Vale 01344 Burns 04807
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon,
May 24th. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Dudley H.
Worsham, of Unity, Oregon, who, on
June 14, 1910, made homestead applies,;
tion No, 01344, for Wl4 SE sec. 18
NVfli NEli and NE NW,, section
19, township 14 S., range 38 E., Will
amette Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before the Register and Re
ceiver, U. S. Land Office, at Vale,
Oregon, on the 30th day of June, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. P. Woodcock, Anson Powell, Stan
ley Van Buren, William Quinn, all of
Ironside, Oregon.
Bruce R. Kester,
Register.
May 31-June 28
Summons for Publication.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County or Maineur.
Samuel V. Smith, plaintiff, vs. b lor-
ence N. Armstrong, James arm
strong; the unknown heirs of Elam
L. Willey, deceased; Charles H.
Smith, Robert F. Smith and Hellen
Russell, heirs of James B. Smith,
deceased; and Jacob H. Russell, de
fendants. .
To Florence N. Armstrong, James y.
Armstrong and to tne unicnown neim
Elam L. Willey, deceased, defendants
above named:
In the name of the State of Oregon
herebv required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
.... j tho ahnvn entitled SUlt. Oh Or
VUU siw mmw ' - L
from the date of the first publication
of this summons, and u you iau bo iu
answer, for want tnereoi me
will apply to the Court for the rehei
. V AAmn ami fin tl Ift
tnr in the complaint on
erein. namely: That the title of plain
tiff in fee simple in and to the ti
section 12. Twp. 19 S.. R- 44 E. W. M.
in Malheur county, uregon, i
k ,.iainMff! that the above nameo
defendanta and each of you I be requir-
ed to appear and set xorui i. ..
your effm. in and to t e said land if
Simsbedeter ed byVdecree
of this Court; and hat by sa.a uecrc-
it be declared anu ucurccu -plaintiff
is the owner in fee simp e of
the aaid premises and that the said de
fSndant.Phave no intere-t therein, and
k t the, said defendants and
;.ch of the" unknown heirs of the .aid
Elam U Willey, ceceaaeu, r;."
debarred from
whaUoever in or i
adverse to the piamiiu -ciaarTin
intereatj and for such other
and further relief a- to equ.ty shall
atfemmoet. ... . ... y.iM
. . - w . . i r . ii w nini i"i w
I. s
aumnio... U publlahed m- w-
tv Oregon, by oroVr daUl Ju"u "
ill, "ate it fir.t puUu.....,, Ju... I; .
ItflS Dale of U.t pul.lu-.i;" J"1
ajj imblU.tloil Uli.g in l- Malheur
tiHf HT
JnllN It
Attrita
VHIMIIH,
(,,, .,n(ilT.
No. 76.
Report of tk CWitioa f
THE JONES & CO. BANKERS Inc
at Weitfall ia the Stat of Oretoa. at tat dote
' of Boiineti Jaao 4th, 1913
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts, secured and un
secured -Bonds,
warrants
Stocks and other securities
Banking house,
Furniture and fixtures
Other real estate owned
Due from banks (not reserve
banks) .
Due from approved reserve
banks ....
Checks and other cash items
Cash on hand ...
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in
Surplus funds
Undivided profits, less
penses and taxes paid
Individual deposits subject
to cnecK
Total
State op Oregon
ss.
County of Malheur)
I, J. D. Fairman, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
J. D. FAIRMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 12th day of June 1913
ANDREW GRAHAM,
Correct attest: Notary Public.
J. G. LAMBERSON
C. E. JOHNSON
J. D. FAIRMAN Directors. .
ex-
$28,473.71
1,303.68
429.00
300.00
2,311.29
305.75
1,250.00
1,216.16
6,224.00
949.43
1,974.99
$44,738.01
$10,000.00
2,000.00
1,125.99
- 31,612.02
$44,738.01
GOOD ROADS MAY BE
EASILY MAINTAINED
The solution of the dirt road problem,
which has always been a big one and
with which we shall always have to
deal, received a great deal of help when
D. Ward King of Missouri, an active,
progressive farmer, introduced the split
log road drag. Despite the fact that it
was first used by him. more than twen
ty years ago there are still many places
where a King drag would be a curios
ity and where men would not use one
for fear they were being trfled with by
some one's new-fangled notions. King
has developed a method by which the
very finest kind of roads can be made
of dirt with a minimum of expense,
time and labor. "
It is really a disgrace that we have
not advanced more in the simple science
of road building and road maintenance.
Though the farmer of the past has al
ways had to be inconvenienced by bad
roads, making him unable to go to
church or to attend social gatherings
when he so desired, or to market his
grain or live stock without putting on
two teams or realizing a big shrinkage
in driving the cuttle through the mud,
that ia no reason why hia sons or their
sons should work and live at such dis
adv antage.
It is indeed pleasing to know that
some localtiea have been enjoying good
roads the year around for some time,
perhaps dating back to the time when
the good roads special traveled through
the state and established a nucleus
around which has grown up a decided
interest and pride in well maintained
roads. Where the farmers themselves
have been a little backward about Im
proving the roads and taking the In
terest in them that they should, the
merchants and business men have
sometimes been wide awake and have
taken matters in their own hands, and
instances are coming up thia spring of
prizes being offered to all who come to
town on a good drag. Early thia spring
Stuart, Iowa, was host to the farmers
on the road drag, and the cash and
merchandise to which each of the
gueaU were entitled ranged somewhere
between $5 and $10, to aay nothing of
the value received and which will be
theire from the dragging of each of the
roada leading into town several times.
Of ouruu, tliis one day's dragging ia
not going to insure good roada arithout
future attention, but no doubt the Im
mediate roaulta will be auth aa to em
,li the value of thia aimpte ayaUm,
with Ita minimum lUr end eipeiiae.
The artlon haa Ue'i wiade that,
"i,i,lwlLUtailii'g th l'it'a, linliff er
ii.lliii M'n iM-iHny, eii
iff
Hernial U a ul lU i'f"r Ure
an.uuhl u( lbhr lrH amoi.g farmers,
Happenings at County Court House & U. S. Land Office
News of Interest to Every Resident and Property Owner in Malheur County as Well as to Ilomeseekers and
Investors Interested in the "NewlEmpire of the West.'
increase. This will come all the
quicker when we learn the advantage
which the road drag has over the road
grader in maintaining a hard, smooth
surface on the road after the prelimin
ary grading ' and ditching has been
made and the dirt road has been in use
long enough to become tramped down
with firm foundation.
After we understand the underlying
principles and laws upon which the
improvement and maintenance of the
roads is brought about by means of
this method we cannot but wonder why
there has so much skepticism regarding
the King road drag and why road grad
ers and supervisors have clung so ten
aciously to the road grader. The ac
tion of the drag and grader are not
alike in the least, for though they per
form the same work in a sense the
after results bear out the statement
that the grader should only be used in
establishing a firm foundation or laying
out a new road and in providing a drain
age for the sides of the roadway to
carry on flood water. The grader
smooths the surface of the road graded
by catting; the drair by pulling. The
grader shoves loose dirt to the center
of the road, while the drag shoves par
ticularly puddled dirt toward the center
of the road, filling up all ruts and small
holes at the same time. The grader of
necessity must be used when the draft
is too great in order to save wear on
horses. This condition exists when the
roads are quite porous but not wet and
heavy. On the other hand the drag
should be used when it will give the
best results and when the draft is not
nearly so great as in the case of the
grader. The grader simply piles up
the loose dirt, and does not attempt to
pack it down or make a hard and com
pact surface so that it will shed water,
while the drag puddles the road so
that nothing can grow upon it and so
compacts dirt that -the more the road is
traveled the more it is packed and the
more completely it sheds water.
A good roadbed was never made by
cutting some surface soil off at one
pot and dumping it loose on another,
but rather after building it up layer
after layer and compacting each before
adding another. . This is the principle
upon which the road drag does its work,
simply placing a layer of puddled and
compacted earth upon a good founda
tion, and as fast as a weak spot occurs
or shows up filling it in with the same
laterial as the rest of the road is
made with. Always bear in mind that
there is a weakness in any method of
road building that does not aim to pre
vent air getting below the surface of
the roadbed. Guy S. Ellis.
While good roads will come as land
values increase. Land values will in
crease when good roads are built. Enterprise.
GOOD ADVICE
TOTEACHERS
The girl who plans to teach muBt re
alize that if she is to succceed she must
have the initiative, resource and cour
age that will enable her to' keep the
attention of a class, and to avoid mo
notony and dull, mechanical routine.
By reading the life of Arnold of Rugby,
of Mary Lyon, and those of other mas
ters in the field of secondary education,
she can secure an insight into the per
sonal qualitiea that win success; she
can gain an understanding of the pupil
by reading some of the many excellent
studies of adolescence that are now
appearing; and also through a care
ful consideration of the revolations
that are contained in personal reminis
cence.
Capacity to appreciate the point of
view and limitations of one's pupils is
quite aa important as scholarship; in
fact, the most successful teachers are
not specialists who lay stress on the
refinements of scholarship, but rather
young men and women wno can put
themselves in the place of the learner,
anticipate his difficulties and give an
outlook on the broader aspects of the
ubject. This they cannot do unless
they bring to their work a quick and
ready sympathy with boys and girls of
high school age, saya a Youth'a Com
panion writer.
ART OF LETTING ONE ANOTH
ER ALONE
Those of us who are polaed, secure,
satisfied and at bottom proud of our
race, our breeding and our country
are neither irritable in the matW of
nternational relations. We have
enough to do and let others alone,
says Price Collier in Scribner'a Mag
azine. Let us dine one another.
criticize one another in the effort to
improve ouraelvea;praise one another,
where the praise Breves to eetabliah
our own ideals; but let ua give up
this forced and awkward courting by
banquets, deputations, and conferen
ces. Let ua stuuy me great art oi
saving one another alone. This la a
time- hallowed doctrine. The great
eat aatirlat and critic of manners
anew thia secret of eueceaaful inter
course wltn one anoiner, une or ine
haractara In the .'Froga" of Arlato-
pbanes la made to eeyi "Iktn t come
reapasalng upon my mind; you have
house of your on," Propinquity
duet not nereasarll entail Intimacy.
WEEKLY REPORT
OF DEALS IN DIRT
IN THECOUNTY
As Filed (or Record in the Office
of County Clerk Since Last
Issue of the Enterprise
Fliteot aole lualhar made U the only
alixj MrKey u.
J.
3,
Douglas C. McDonald to Fred
Kiesel, NWJ NWtf, 16-19-47, June
1913; $1000.
Susan B. Edson to Eastern Oregon
Land Co., Eldorado Ditch, June 8, 1913; j
$17,500.
U. S. A. to Harry C. McCarty, Ei
NWJ, NWJ NWi, NEJ SWJ, 80-18-47,
July 14, 1910. I
C. E. Kenyon to A. N. Soliss, lota i
13, 14, 15, blk 20, 19, 20, blk 255, Onta-1
NEWS OF RECORD
From the Yale U. S. Land Office
Homesteads
June 9 Louie Ashmore, Huntington,
Ore., Ni NEi, SEJ SEJ, aec. 7, SWJ
SEJ, 8-14-44; 160 acres.
June 11 Geo. A. Harper, Andrewa,
Harney Co., Ore., WJNWJ, NEJ NWJ,
NWJ SWJ, 9-37-44; 160 acres.
June 13 Jannie A. Smith, Payette,
Idaho, SWJ NWJ, NWJ SWJ, EJSWJ,
34-16-46; 160 acres.
Cornelius Mowerson, Weiser, Idaho,
NEJSWtf, NJSWJ, SWJ NEJ, SEJ
NWJ...NI SWJ, 80-15-45; 160.10 acres.
June 14 Simon Servatiua, Mount An
gel, Ore., SEJ, EJ SWJ, lota 6, 7, 6-15-40;
319.31 acres.
Guy C. Clement, Vale, Ore., SEJ, 19-20-42;
160 acres.
Lynch D. West, Mooreville, Ore.,
SEJ NEJ, NEJ SEJ, 25-27-38, lot 2, SEJ
NWJ SEJ, 80-
no, anu i, e., o, , o, t, oik o, viua vjWi iot q wri cwi
Park uAA nntar5 nA VI KP1 14-10. I . 1 . &W
Samuel W. Gould, Skull Springs, Or.,
44, also J int. in NE 36-18-46, June 7,
1913; $10.
Marguerite Webb to Guy Johnston,
SWJ NWJ, 2-22-46, Dec. 5, 1812; $2500.
Lyman A. Green to Harry Newby,
lots 4 and 5, blk 64, Green's add. Nys-
sa, May 24, 1913; $1.00.
U. S. A. to Martha Thorn, WJ SWJ,
15-16-47, April 10, 1913.
S. W. McCall to John F. Hughes,
NEJ SWJ, 27-36-37, and SJ SWJ SWJ,
15-31-41, April 17, 1913; $1.00.
Cleve Cammann et al to State of Or
egon, SWtf SWi, J29-18-41, May 2,1913;
$1.00.
E. R. Coulter et al to G. W. Wolf,
lots 36 and 37 Annex 2nd survey, Dec.
28, 1912; $1.00.
G. W. Wolf to Wm. D. Brown, lot
37 Annex 2nd survey, May 6, 1913;
$325.
U. S. Land Office, Vale, to Rolla V.
Rusk, EJ SWJ, WJ SEJ, 14-17-46, May
20, 1913.
John C. Stewart to James E. Bates,
SEJ NEJ, 8-17-47, June 5, 1913; $1.00.
Snow-Moody Development Co. to
Payette-Oregon Slope Irr. Dist., pump
ing plant and site, Jan. 16, 1913; $255,
938.
Chas. W. Gross to Ottilie E. Becker,
EJ SEJ, 34-19-46, March 7, 1913; $10.
J. E. Reed et al to J. C. Acheson et
al, SW, 34-2"0-45. May 28, 1913; $1.00.
Wilson Investment Co. to May Wil
n. lots 15, 16, blk 15, Ontario, June
10, 1913; $10.
Perry Hayden to Albert D. Hayden,
SJ SWJ sec. 13, NJ NWJ, 24-16-46,
Nov. 2, 1912; $5000. V
Smith D. Taylor to N. J. Minton, the
Red, White and Blue mine, May 31;
$1.00.
Arthur M. , Moody to Nancy Kime,
Westfall lots, May 31, 1913; $1.00.
Geo. H. Wetter to Mary H. Frawley,
lots 3 and 4, blk 3, Nyssa, June 5, 1913;
$10.
John H. Forbes to C. E. Harris, 23
acres in 24-20-46, June 7, 1913; $1.00.
Frank Rader et ux to Nicholas
Sprinker-Lots 11-12-13-14-15 blk. 147,
Ontario Lota 12-13-14-15 blk. 3 Villa
Park ad. Ontario-June 13th., 1913.
$4400.00.
Robert Van Gilse to Phebe J. Carman-Lots
2-3 blk. 49 Park Ad. Nyssa.
Dec. 17th. 1912. $300.00.
SWJ NEJ, SEJ NW, WJ SEJ, EJ SWJ,
NWJ SW, 11-24-40; 280 acres.
Deserts
Geo. A. Bender, Ontario, Ore., NWJ
SEJ, NEJ SWJ, 21-17-46; 80 acrea.
John Newby, Nyssa, Ore., NJ SEJ,
4-22-46; 80 acres.
Phil Ashford, Vale, Ore., SEJ NEJ,
23-17-43 ; 40 acres.
You combine qual
ity and economy
when you buy
"Wigwam
Flour"
Ask your grocer
for "Wigwam" and
insist on getting it
Vale Flour & Feed Co.
A. H. LAUENSTEIN. Manager.
Chamberlain'a Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy.
Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the summer
months. Chamberlain'a Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many
times its cost when needed and is almost
certain to be needed before the summer
is over. It haa no superior for the pur
poses for which it is intended. Buy it
now. For sale by all dealers.
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
FRED HOFFMAN
CHINESE NOTIONS
AND
Photograph Gallery
Fine Handkerchiefs
and Ladies' Shawls
Store and Gallery
1 to 5 and 7 to 10 p
9 p. m.
open week day
m. Sundays, 1 to
Good work without loss of time
what you will get at McKays.
ia
The Extremes
.
Don't be a grouchy, tightflsted tight wad, scrimping, pinching,
saving ao everlastingly that you become so stingy that you are act
ally dishonest. You know the kind we mean.
On the other hand don't become ao anxious to become known aa
a "good fellow" that you will squander your money on others who
will only sneer at you for a fool when you finally go broke. There ia
always a happy medium if you will search for it. Spend enough to
supply all reasonable needs, lay aside a fair amount and deposit it in
a reliable bank aa a safeguard against misfortunes that are sure to
come. We invite you to open an account with ua.
The First National Bank
Vale, Oregon
Five Per Cent On Time Deposits Capital Stock $50,000
Money Sent to All Parte of the World at Lower Rates than Charged
by the Post Office. .
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS:
J. S. Edwards, Pres't T. W. Hallidav, First Vice President W. R.
Wilkcrson Second Vice Prea't James Munro, Cashier J. E.
Lawrence, Asst Caahier W. J. Graff,
eT
JU
'epen
cTs
MM''
7C lllllii, .
X ,KTIS
Dont
Blame
Your
Wife
If the bread should not
be to your liking"
If it's yellow, soggy or hard it may be the fault of the one who bought or sold
you the flour
Flour may look smooth and white when you buy it due to a new process or
the introduction of chemicalsbut when you come to bake with it you dis
cover the difference. We guarantee our flour to be the best that money can
buy"-yes, the very best
Cash Special $1.15 Diamond $1.50 Wigwam $1.35
Malheur FordV C
Kemp's Australian Branding Liquid
Adopted by On'tfon Wool (jrowiT ABuoclution at Vale, January 4, 19111, and by
thu National AKMnrlntlon at Choyenno, January 11, IDIU