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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1913)
fas ft MAtllfiUlt ENTERPRISE Responsible Banking "A Dollar Saved is a Dollar Earned1 THE BEST WAY to save your dollars is to put them in a good bank where you will spend them only when necessity demands. We want to see you save your earnings and are anx ious to help you in your endeavor. If you are not already a customer of ours we give you a special invitation to become one. The safe, conservative policy along which this bank is conducted makes it absolutely a solid and dependable banking institution. A few dollars with us now may mean the starting of a fortune for you. This is no exaggeration, as it has been demonstrated many times over... We pay 5 per cent on 6 and 12 months time deposits UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK VALE, OREGON OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: M. G. HOPE, President I. W. HOPE, Vice-President J. P. DUNAWAY, CaBhier B. W. MULKEY, As't Cashier T. W. HALLIDAY, Director GEO. E. DAVIS. Director LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS 30 DAY CLEARANCE SALE 99 Saddles, Heavy I Team Harness, Beginning, Saturday, August Single and Double Driving J TT i- nut mm. :.V - -IMPW sweat raas - 4uc v;- : -i ; VXXVAiA -i LP J. C. KELLY, Prop., Vale, Or. The drunkard will have none of me. The heavy drinker says "no" when my name is neni : sc !. The nrv. raesrcurh stronr vv! ,x,.T piw-es me by. ls as it should be as I myself would wish it. I am not for them. Cyrus Noble W. J. Van Schuyvcr & Co., General Agents Portland, Oregon ATTORNEYS-, -Please Take Notice !- ON AND AFTER OCTOBER FIRST The Enterprise office will carry a complete line of approved Legal Blanks. Best of Type paper and Silk Wove Car bon paper. Notice of Forfeiture Baker, Oregon, July 10. 1913. To C. G. Pickard and Alpheus Druse: You and each of you are hereby noti fied that I have expended during the calendar year 1912, for each of you the sum or $12.50, and for you the said C. G. Pickard the sum of $12.60 for each of the calendar years 1910 and 1911, in labor and improvements upon that certain Petroleum Placer claim known as the "Bailey Oil and Gas As sociation," covering the NE1 of sec tion 25, Township 19 South, Range 45 East of the Willamette meridian, in Malheur County, Oregon, the location notice of which is recorded in Vol. 8, page 166, "Records of Oil," in the office of the county clerk of Malheur County, Oregon, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amendment thereto approved January 22, 1880, concerning the annual labor on mining claims, being the amount required to hold said mining claim, for the period ending December 31, liJIO, 1911, 1912, respec tively. And if within 90 days from personal service of this notice, or within 180 days after the first newspaper publica tion of such notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as co-owners, which amounts to $12.50 for the said Alpheus Druse and $37.50 for the said C. G. Pickard, your respective interests in said claim, namely an undivided one eighth interest each, will become the property of the undersigned, your co owner, who has made the required ex penditure as above stated, by the terms of the Revised Statutes of the United States. L. F. Bailey. First publication July 19, 1913. Last publication October, 18, 1913. Notice of Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an execution and an or der of sale on foreclosure duly issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the County of Malheur, State of Ore gon, dated the 18th day of September, 1913, in a certain action in the Circuit Court of said county and state, where in John Wood as plaintiff recovered judg ment against Samuel W. Gould, Emily Gould and the First National Bank of Vale, Oregon, for the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2000.00) with inter est thereon at the rate of 10 per an num from the 15th day of December, 1912, and for the further sum of Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) attorneys fees and the costs and disbursements taxed at Fifteen and 60-100 Dollars ($15.60), on the said 18th day of Sep tember, 1913. NOTICE IS HEREiiY GIVEN, that I will on the 20th day of October, 1913 at the main entrance of the Court House in Vale in said county and state at the hour of one o'clock in the after noon of said day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described real propi rtv, to-wit: The Southeast Quarter (SEJ) of the Northeast Quarter (NEJ) of Section (10). and the West Half (WJ) of the Northwest Quarter (NWJ), and North east Quarter (NE1) of Northwest Quarter (NWJ) of Section Elevan (11), the South Half (Si) of the Southwest Quarter (SWJ) and the Southwest Quarter (SWJ) of the Southeast Ruarter (SEJ) of Section Two (2). the Northwest Quarter (NWJ) of North east Quarter (NEJ) of Section (11), all the above described lands consist ing of 320 acres more or less, being in Township Twenty Four (24) South, Range (40) East of Wil'amette Meri dian in Malheur County, Oregon, taken and levied upon as the property of said Samuel W. Gould, Emily Gould and the First National Bank of Vale, Ore gon, or as much thereof as may neces sary to satisfy aid judgment in favor of John Wood against the said defen dants, with interest thereon, together with all costs and disbursements that have or may accrue. Dated at Vale, Oregon this 18th dav of September, 1913. D. H. Kerfoot, Sheriff of Malheur County, Oregon. By Ben J. I kown. George E. Davis. Attorney for Plain ti IT. F. P. Sept. 20. 1913. L. P. Oct. 18, 1!H3. VALE LYCEUM COURSE -MANAGER'S ANNOUNCEMENT- The Vale Entertainment Course is able to make the following state ment, all bills paid last year and $30.00 in the bank for this year 'a ' coU of entertainments. We congratulate ourselves upon the success of the ia. i year, and wish to thank the patrons of the city and vicinity, who loyally supported the course, which is destined to be of vital importance to tne educational center of Vale and vicinity. These entertainments are not to be known as shows; they haven t any elements of a show. These people (19 corning this year) are educational in whatever line they follow. In other places where the entertainment course has run successfully for a while, Chatauq'ias have devc.oped am educational centers have been established, and it is with this in view that the effort is made upon the part of the management to present to the peo ple of Vale the high class of entertainment which we now outline in brief- The dates on which entertainments will be held in Vale the coming fall and winter will be as follows: Nov. 8-22. Dec. 1-31. Feb. lfi. March 20. The place .where the entertainments will be given is The Bungalow, the most available and suitable place, has been selected. V : if IaL M KELLOGG -HAINES SINGING PARTY IN "THE MILKMAID." THIS YEAR'S COURSE Of Lyceum Concerts, Lectures and Entertainments. Good Things In Store For Local People Who Attend Lyceum Movement Throughout America Growing With Marvelous Rapidity. No. ice lor Publication Vale 0100 Burns 0515 Department of the Interior U. S. Land O I rice at Vale. Oregon, September llth, 1913. Notice is hereby given that Frank E. McKnight, of Vale, Oregon, who, on October I7lh, 1906, made homestead ap plication 0100 for the NJNEJ, ai d SEJ NEJ. Seel, T. 23 S.. It. 42 E., Willam ette Meridian, has rilid notice of inten tion to make final five-year proof, to establish claim to the land above des cribed, before the Register and Re ceiver, U. S. Land Office at Vale. Ore gon, on the 15th day of October, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Palmer. William Thompson. James Diven and George E. McKnight, all or Vale, Oregon. Brite R. Kester, Sept 13-Oct 11 Register. The concerts, lectures and entertain ments whirl) are pictured and describ ed herewith represent a group of good things which are In store for the pat rons of the local Lyceum course this season They are hooked through tin) oldest and largest bureau In the world the Uedpath a bureau which guar antees every one of Its at tractions to make good. In all parts of the American con tinent the Lyceum movement Is grow ing, nnd ns It grows In size it Is like wise growing In popularity. There are today more than lli,(H)0 Lyceum courses In the I'nited States, besides some 1.500 Chautauquas. Incidentally It h of interest that more than linO of all the Chautauquas In this country nrn managed by the same bureau, from which the attractions described on this page are booked. Lyceum entertainments differ from any other types of public amusements In that they leave the community life better for their having come and gone. Every Lyceum lecturer has n message which he believes will benefit his hear ers. The aim of Lyceum musical com panies or entertainers is to help main tain or raise the standard of the art they represent In all the towns and cities they visit. The following are the Lyceum course attractions which are to be heard here this season: j WEATHER WAX BROTHERS' QUAR TET. The Weatherwax Brothers' tirst pub lic work was In the fall of '!!, when they sang throughout northern Iowa In the notable McKinloy campaign. They made such a hit everywhere that year that there was an Immediate de maud for them to do other public work. This quartet, in addition to vocal music, also appears In a trumpet quar tet which always brings forth the nd mlratiou of those who love rich, heroic music. Trumpets are comparatively seldom used on the Lyceum platform, and It Is a treat to hear them when well played. The trumpets which they derided family blend." A unique fea ture of this organization is that tieie are two reader in the company. THE DIXIE QUINTETTE. The Pixie iilntette is composed of men of many years' experience on the American platform. The personnel of the company Is as follows: Edward Uoodbar, first tenor; Edward Williams, second tenor and banjo; Louis Johnson, baritone and reader; John Turner. Im-so: .losei li Urn v. pianist. I four of the men who compose this ! organization were leading artists in I the Dixie Chorus, the big attraction which has been out for the past two ; years under Hedpnth management, ap j pcaring in the "Kpic of the Negro" on ; large courses throughout the country. ' In the program of the Dixie Quln- 4tV ?& -jLA ill "--wirwt 1 an W2sv I tivir Vl.-trtw .K'iST Notice tor Publication 02413 Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon, September 10th, 1913. Notice is hereby given that Chester Coe, of Vale, Oregon, who, on Septem ber lbth, Wnz, made homestead appli cation 02413, for the SJNEJ, SEJNWj. ami Lot ft, Sec. 6. T. 2 S.. K. 40 E., Willamette Meridan. has tiled notice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above des cribed, before the Register and Receiv er, U. is. Land Office, at Vale. Oregon. on the 14th day of October, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: L. J. Fellows. G. W. Lvnn. Henrv Smith and Mrs. L. J. Fellows, all of Vale, Oregon. URl'CE K. KESTKR. Sept 13-Oct 11 Register. The Enterprise Douh Arlinlic Printing Notlr of Publication In the matter of establishing bounda ries and making official survey of the N and the SWj of section 25 ami the SJ; the SJ of the Ni; and the NWJ of the NWJ of section 23, all in Twp. 10 S. R. 43 E. W. M. To It. M. Russell, Mrs. Florence I.undstrum, R. t McKinney, Willow River Land & Irrigation to., J. E. Watson, W. M. ('ripcn. Pearl ltotts, l J. Kinjr, Win Young. G. II. Iliido well II. I.. Harrell, Key S. Wilson, E. C. Thompson, S. S. Griilin, (Crip H'ii, Ituchunan. & WttUon.) II. It. Ituin baugh, II. G. Geary, ami K'. P. Ry. Co. You and each of you are hereby no tified that on the ninth day of October, 1913, nim being four dy nftr (he date of the Ut puhlii-utnm of tbu no lb', I, J. F. Miller, County turvevnr, on application 1-h tof. r mad by the KaUin Oregon I. and Co., w.ll pio.r. .1 lo t'intiin tl tflal bxli ai.d lunik ll i IsHiiuUr t lh' folloMef dinl,i, Und hi Mtllitfor Com. ly, ling.m, ,i Mil; h m i rtS i f lion '4U ! 'U rl of it ami lb NVv if N V f? i li u V I nil in I i In ( M I U M J I Mil I i' I i ui 1) UU) I 5 ?ril i ir b. V.' WEATHERWAX BROTHERS. use were made tecially for this THE DIXIE QUINTETTE. tette there will be vocal solos and in strumental work in addition to the quartette work and jubilee music whic h Is always so enjoyable in a col ored organization. Mr, tioodbar's ten or solus. Mr. Williams' characteristic songs, with banjo nipanliiieiit; Mr. Johnson's famous interpretations of Paul Lawrence Dunbar's works and Mr. Turner's deep bass voice will nil be features. There w ill also be laugh able negro sketches in dialect. The quartette will have as an accom panist Joseph lira.v, who will also play piano solos. Mr. (iray has been on the Lyceum platform for some two or three years and Is therefore no experl inent. THE KELLOGG-HAINES SINGING PARTY. There are the in the Kellogg Haines Singing Party- three gentlemen and two ladies. Much of their program is givey in elegant and appropriate cos tumes. Some of these numbers are the best examples of humor and wit that good literature has to offer. S,ceue are also given in grand opera. The chief claim that is made for this company is that t hey piecnt entertain Imr con. erts of such s,,ud musical char acter and fresh wholcsomeiifs that I hey are sure to captivate the musical layman, while winning adiuiratioii from the mnsi-al critic t.r Hi,, severest type. It is doiibtiio ii ;ui.v oilier mixed quartet in America can approach ihe Keliorg-llaiiics Parly in that sinking of Individuality and perfect blending of voi.es that compri-e Ideal quartet work. It is heard in the sinking of tin- for,. most male quartets. Professor rhailes .v Prosserm, mi peilnteii.lcitt of the New Albany (lnd ) I'll :iut:iii,ji;;t. S:i s. "The Kellogg- II lilies Singing Party haw given the greatest sat1sfa.-ti.ni of all the musical organizations tl;u have appeared at our assembly In the last four Vears." II v ! "i KkLtOOQMAINII fclNCINti HAKTy IN I tfe blNiNu M,jtH qil.l. ii I U lo II., n I .ill f,., ! t-ANikli,M u M bHljfOHO III Ol III I I I. . f ll'l o. U lll II I I l' I, ,,. ; r " I ll. I , . ,, , j ..! ll I 4- II C .,.l I l.i I 1)1 l, I, I , , ' I'" i ,, I I.I ' '" " I Ml II, , ' 1.1, ii In I.e.- I i t. i u ,,1 . ..i ,,j ! i Mot I. : I i i i, . .1 . . i ..... I ' I ' ' . . II . il L.i I-. ) ho I t .. ! ..... " i In i l'k 1 I ' I-I .... " . . ... 1 1 ... 1. tnnlli. form who will aiscuns w i r fiwrw H. Bradford, chancellor ,, the ZnZLt University of Okla h on a will discuss educational prob !;:;;;9rt widely the poming year through- CHANCELLOR 0. H. BRADFORD. out this country. He has spent hi. whole life studying educational prob lems along original lines and the re sults of this study are today peculiarly valuable. Mr Bradford Is a self made man. He once drove a cab for a rich man i,d has shoveled ashes out of a dark cellar nt 4 o'clock in the morning while getting hi own education D. ERNEST RANDALL, the cartoonist and chalk talker, a na tive of Indiana; studied a number of years at Art Institute, Chicago; had charge of the summer art school of the working men's institute at New Har mony, Indiana, for two years, and the past year as director of the St. Paul School of Fine Arts, his ability as an artist is established. THE FLOYDS P. T. Barnum said the American peo ple love to be fooled, and we have found that every community occasion ally likes a Magician. We have secur ed a company of three known as "The Floyds," who have for the last twenty years been in the front rank of the lyceum entertainment of the, United States, Canada and Mexico. With a most complete outfit, elabor ate stage settings, many beautiful cos tumes, and possessed of real ability, their program combines every possible noint of excellence. We take genuine pleasure in an nouncing a renewal of the contract. We believe this course is worthy 1 the ardent support of every citizen ii Vale.- Season Tickets $2.50. The Man a jer. ORCHESTRA MUSIC J. Dayl, of Weiser, director of or chestra and band teacher, will furnish music for dancing parties at short ne tice. One or more instruments as re quired. Address at Juntura. adv. 2t Notice for Publication Vale 01271 Burns 04533 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon, September 17th, 1913 Notice is hereby given that August Ferdinand Camnen, of Vale. Oreeron, who, on April 18th, 1910, made Home stead application. No. 01271, for the Northeast Quarter (NE'i), Section 35, Township 17 S., Range 44 E., Willam ette Meridian, has filed notice of inten tion to make r inal three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Re ceiver, U. S. Land Office at Vale, Ore gon, on the 22nd day of October, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Paul Freeman, Ferd Zutz, Ben Struthers and Frank E. Struthers, all of Vale, Oregon. Bklxe R. Kester, Sept 20 to Oct 18 Register, Notice for Publication Vale 0587 Burns 02114 (H. E. 2872) uepartment or tne interior, U. S. Land Office at Vale. Oregon, Sontomkov OH 1Q1 0 Notice is hereby given that John n I. f m ( onannon, oi moorevuie, uregon, who, On Dl'CPItlhl.r Hfh lQTX; morla ITnmo - - - , uiuMV iiuti.c- stead application, No. 0587, for Wi C? 1 O !. 1 IIT1 ITT-l, f. or,i Dec. o arm wjiNCi, aecuon 30. T .,, O tt ti ' iuwiiRiup o o., rvange tu., winam ette Mpflidinn has filorl nntino nf in tentinn tn ma Up Final fiva.maur P to establish claim tn the lnH u so ibed, before the Register and Re- T T l ceiver, u. . L,nna utnee, at Vale, Oregon, on the 30th day of October. Claimant names nn vcitnooooo- T. T. Turnbull, James McEwen, Guv Ihompson and Mike Riley, all of moorevuie, Oregon. Bruce R. Kester. Sept 27 to Oct 25 Register Notice ot Sale of Real Ratat. In the County Court of the State of In the Matter of the Estate of Wil nam a. vanclerbilt, deceased. Notice of sale of real estate at pri vate sale. Notice is hereby given that in pur suance to an order of the County Judge of Malheur County, Oregon, made on v.... win uay vi oepiernoer, ij13, in the matter of the estate of William A. V anderbilt, deceased, the undersigned the administrator of said estate, will sell at private sale, to the highest bid- iler for i-aali f!,.l.l r: i- n . v,,,IV4 vui.i vi me unuea btates, and subject to confirmation by said county judge, on the 27th day of October. 1913 at ten o'clock a. m. at the omce of Julien A. Hurley, in Vale. Oregon, all the right, title, interest 5 Vl B'u wtinam A. Van derbilt, deceased, at the time of his death and all the right, title and in terest that the estate haa by operation or law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of said Wil i.am A. Vandei bilt, deceased, at the tune of his death, in and to the follow. o k iK-ovnue.1 real property, to-wit' , Lots one (1). two (2) and three (3) and the SWJ of the NE1 of Sec. 33 Lot (S) in Sec. 34. all in townahiu o (-') anuth, range Xi emit of Wil hiinctte Meridian, containing 47 7'j i a-r. according to the U. S. aurviy ,.id land u tuulicrl land U'ud In 1 u"i i..ou,,lX; 1 Uo th w ..f lownhii, t) ., r..n, 47 .t W.IUuuit, Mndii ''Mammg IWH r,. ..cord.ng u , u.ud In Mll,wur t'uui.iy, ii,egim I im. , loiuiu,,,,,, , i (.(i ''V '""). ... il Li. l CHILDREN MAY OBTAINPRKES Government Offers Children Opportunity to Gain Med al by Good Essay on the Subject of Roads. Washington, D. C.-The Director of the Office of Public Roads, Logan Wal ler Page, has announced that the time in which children may submit essays on the repair and maintenance of earth roads, in competition for the gold med al and the two silver medals, has been extended to March 2, 1914. The conditions for the essay contest are as follows: 1. The subject of the essay will be the repair and keeping up of earth roads. 0 2. It is open only to children from 10 to 15 years, inclusive, who are actually living on farms and who are actually attending some school. 3. The essay should not be more than eight hundred Words in length, in the handwriting of the child, and should be written on only one side of the paper. 4. In the upper left hand corner of the first page should appear the fQU lowing statement: Essay on Earth Roads by (name of child; age of child actual residenne of child; school at tended by child.) 6. The essays will be rated by an im partial committee according to the un derstanding of the subject shown by child and according to the penmanship, English and spelling. The writer of the best essay will receive a gold med al; the writer of the next best essay, a silver madal; and the writer of the third best essay, a silver medal. 7. All essays should be plainly ad dressed, in an envelope stamped with a two-cent stamp, , to: Committee on Children's Koad Essay Contest, Office of Public Roads, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, and should be mailed to reach that office not later than 9 a. m. on Monday, March 2, 1914. HOW TO TELL A GOOD ROAD FROM A A BAD ROAD. To the children: In getting facts to write your essays for the prize contest on the repair and maintenance of earth roads, use your eyes. Look at a bad piece of road and a good piece of road when both are dry. Study, particular ly, the ruts and holes and uneven places in the road to see whether they make it easier or harder for the wheels of a loaded wagon to go along. Study the kind of footing that the two roads give to the horses. Now study the same stretches of road after a good rainstorm. You will see that one road holds small puddles, or pools, of water that keep the road soft and so allow it to be cut up by the wheels of the wagons and the hoofs of the horses. How do road builders keep water from gathering on the traveled way of the road? Should the road slope to the side ditches? How much higher should the center, or crown, of the road be than the outside edges of the road? Why do good ditches at the side of th road help make the center of the road better for hauling? What happens when ditches get full of rub bish or weeds? When a ditch along a road holds water or collects it into pools, how does this injure the road? USING A DRAG ON EARTH ROADS. Have you ever seen a home-made road drag? It is made by splitting in two a log six or eight inches in thick ness and about sin or eight feet long. The two halves of the log are set three feet apart with their smooth faces for ward and upright. They are fastened together with braces. A span of hor ses are hitched to a chain fastened to the front half of the log. Should these logs be drawn straight down the road or should it be dragged at a slant that a little of the loose earth will slide toward the center of the road? Should the dragging be started next to the ditch, or at the center of the road? Should you drag the whole road in one way, or drag each half of it in an op posite direction? Should the dragginfc" be done when the road is dry, or after it has rained? A good, strong team of horses with a well built drag can drag about three or four miles of road in day. What would it cost a farmer to drag four miles of road? How would he be paid for the cost of hia labor. Notice for Publication. Vale 0640 Burns 02301 VaJ 01 (H. E. 3157) Add1' 11 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Vale, Owion, October lat, 191 Notice is hereby given that Isaac v. W. Blayney. of .reville Oregon. wno, on juiy ler, wi, l""ir, Avl vi application, No. 0640, for wSEJ. M SWJ, Sec. 24, and who on November 1910. made Addl. Hd. app icatwn for the N NWJ Sec. 25, and WiSWiSec tion 24, Township 27 S.. R"f i Willamette Meridian, has filed notice o Intention to make Final five-ye" rrow. to establish claim to the land described, before the Register anfl 1 1 ceiver, U. S. Land umce. 'ry Oregon, on the 6th day of November, 113. Claimant nsmei aa witnewee. J. S. McCumaey. C, N. Coutt, ..... iV t L ,.liV. t'"i vine, uregon, r. r. . ,-. Oregon, V. Seawtard, Ontario, Ore- THE BEST DRESSED UDY ll wee rumor! Ihet Ihe 'rie M U.t dr..... eieoii et Ihe f.ir JI-. .1 . .. 1 I .1 Kl.l.SllOV rw(q i mi 'tn "" -i' ,. i w i an Ul liaiu'ti A ley ; - . bHi.lii nt VU kuiiiellme " 4tMl U i.e Itrtfl' LliiNt k HI I "AN I hi l.i.i ;..t.4 !' till Vl, I ..' I .'! M