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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1914)
tt ALtiEtJft T&NTERPftlSE T ft i ESSIONAL CARDS ! ftOCHRT M. DUNCAN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice in all Courts of Oregon Val. Oregon Ht C. EASTHAM ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Vela - Oregon JULIEN A. HURLEY ; ' s Attorney-at-Law Rooms 3-4, I.O.O.F. Bldg. Vale, Oregon QEO. E. DAVIS ' , Attorney and Counsellor at Law Nelsen Building VALE OREGON W. II. BROOKE R.W. SWAGLER f Attorneys-at-Law Will Practice in All Courts Honey to . Loan on Improved Farms Kooms 13-10 wuson mag Qntarto, Oregon I'Culloch, Wood & Eckhardt Attorneys-at-Law ONTARIO OREGON Dr. F. L. WILLIAMS Physician and Surgeon I Nelsen BIdg., Vale, Oregon. VALE OREGON ' J)R. CARL J. BARTLETT Physician and Surgeon ! Offices over Vale Drug Store VALE OREGON i. Dr. Pauline Sears Dr. Chas. A. Sears : OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Dr. Pauline Sears is graduate of Amer ! ican School of Osteopothy, Kirks ; ville. Mo., Dr. Chas. A. Sears from the Los Angeles school. 1 Office over Vale Drug Store Phone 84 VALE, OREGON JJR. C. C. BURROW DENTIST of tit Nelsen Bldg, il Ei. Vale, Oregon Hi ititt j lift JOHN E. JOHNSON & SONS Surveyors and Engineers We make i specialty of Irrigation pro- iects. Estimates of Construction and Contractors. ! Drewsey - - Oregon. L g is wrti dec usi; fail i to way 1 in I t to' uof joa oft ki )SD K! ectr wl- Jtt ftl! W II. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN VALE OIL LANDS? i Hie Future Looks Bright with the .development work now going on. Four Standard Rigs . are racing down for the coveted fluid. . I Gin Locate Yon Cheap If You Act Quickly Lands, Leases and Stocks in sev eral companies can be furnished at prices that will attract you. Get In on the ground floor, while the opportunity lasts. Oil Lands can .be obtained now for very little more than the cost of locating, which in from 30 to 60 days may be worth thousands. . Write me about it ILP.OSBORN, - Vale, Ore. , Buggy and Wagon Doctor Will practice and operate on car riages, plows, buggies and wagons Send your crippled vehicles for a -. , new lease of life to J. A. Randolph A Street, Vale, Oregon Located in the same shop where I - . worked last winter Horseshoeing a Specialty voir juiauidimui ,; Shop i L. Gruwell Prop. Next to Skating Rink, 'A Street Blacksmiths Horseshoers All Work Guaranteed Market Review Portland Livestock Market HOGS Prime light $8.60 to 8.76 Choice light 8.25 to 8.60 , iavaluta light 8.00 to 8.25 Smooth heavy 7.60 to 7.75 RouSh heavy 7.00 to 7.60 CATTLE iVlrii greasers '.....$.750 to $7.75 Choir 7.60 to 7.75 LVl.uio 7.25 to 7.60 Or ! i.ry 6.75 to 7.00 ('.-!,. i h-jii 6.00 to 6.6)1 Ml KM I m ytarlinK $1 26 to $4 60 C U and IU 8.76 l 4 ' In wf , 8 60 Ut 8 b) 8 .' lambs..,,,, ft ) 14 I M f 1 4 T8 la i') Classified Ads New Barber Shop. Gray and Sloper have opened the Swan barber shop and are now ready for business. i Livestock SHEEP FOR SALE 800 to 900 head of sheep. 40 lambs and 400 graded Mcrine and Lincolns; remainder ewes. For information ap ply to V. Curtis one mile south of Vale or at the U. S. National Bank, Vale. Dec. 27-Jan. 3 Money to Loan Money to loan on tarms. Good terms and long time. Apply to C. C. Mueller First National Bank Bldg., Vale, Ore gon. Adv. ' Miscellaneous FOR SALE, or trade for grain, fine brood sows bred to farrow in April at $7.50 to $12.00. Address B. Wagner, Brogan, Oregon. 10-tf Widow wants position as housekeep er. References. Box 85. lirogan, Oregon. tf Real Estate FOR SALE The most desirable res idence property in Vale. Located in Nelsen Addition. Must be sold at once. Price rierht. See C. C. Mueller. Vale Oregon. Nov 15-tf WANTED To buy homestead relin quishments, or will pay to be located. Address J. D. Hight, R. F. D. 1, 620 Tacoma, Wash. Dec. 27-2t Idaho Wool Growers Convention Boise, Idaho, Jan. 12-13, 1914. Forest Reserve Convention Boise, January 11, 1914. Excursions via Oretron Short Line from points in Idaho and Oregon. Tickets on sale January 10, and 11, 1914, limit ed to January 14, 1914. See agents for rates and further particulars. adv. National Wool Growers Conven tion Salt. Lake City, Jan. 15-17, 1914. Excursions via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on sale from all points outside of Utah January 13 and 14. limited to January 24. See agents for rates and further particulars. adv. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Stray Notice Notice is hereby eiven that the fol lowing described stray sheep are now at my place, and owner may have same by paying cost of keeping and advertis ing. About 35 head of ewes, new brand star in black paint. Sheep were found 3 or 4 miles southeast of Vale. Call on or address V. S. Curtis. adv Vale. Ore. News of the Week Tersely Told s By, the Wide-awake Staff of Enterprise Reporters f A Get Clothes that set off your good SulU Made to Your Measure at points and conceal $our had ones . Popular Prices Special Attention Paid to Gearing and" Pressing Stray Notice Brown horse, 4 years old. weight 850 pounds, Branded with circle U on left stifle. Came to my place the 20th of December. Jno. Norwood, Jamie son, Oregon. Jan 10-24 Notice For Publication. 02803 Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon, , January 5th. 1914. NOTICE is herebv sriven that Jav D. Fahy. of Westfall. Oreeon. who. on August 4th, 1913, made Homestead ap plication. No. 02803, for SiSWJ Sec. 15, and SJSEi, Section 16, Township 16 S.. Rane-e 40 E.. Willamette Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Final five-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Of fice, at Vale, Oregon, on the 7th day of February, 1314. Claimant names as witnesses: Th 7immormon Priavlao f vtal-itr Oscar Presley all of Westfall. Orecron. and Oliver S. Sandy of Bonita, Oregon. t BRUCE R. KESTER. . Register. Jan. 10-Feb. 7. - "J. A. Wroten, of Jordan Valley, was in town Sunday. Ella Woodruff, of Juntura, register ed at the Drexel Sunday. W, H. Brooke, prosecuting attorney for this county, arrived in Vale Mon day to attend the session of the grand jury. R. W. Swagler, of Ontario, was in town Monday attending to matters be fore the county court. Mr. and Mrs John E. Rigby and lit tle son arrived in Vale early in the week. John S. Wood, of Ontario, was in Vale on legal business the past week. eame in on the Ontario Juntura cannon ball train Monday night from Juntura his countenance covered with smiles at the opportunity of remaining in Vale over night. r"tT n t 1 . . ii. d. i,reei, i jamieson, was regis tered at the Drexel early in the week. Mr. Creel is of the opinion that the past and present weather this winter will enable them to raise a good crop with but little irrigation. MisB Mary Frost, who has been in Boise for some weeks on account of a serious trouble with throat, came over to Vale Saturday for a short (visit to her brother James Frost. Miss Frost returned to Boise Monday and will re main under the doctor's care for some time. Mrs. W. G. Norton, of the Arlington hotel, has returned from Seattle where she attended on Howard Norton, her son, while he underwent an operation on his eyes. LManager Byrd, of the Juntura Times was in town Tuesday coming up from Ontario where he had been visiting a few days. Manager Byrd reports times as rather quiet at Juntura and along the line but thinks improvement will come with better weather. W. A. Woods, of Brogan, was in town Tuesday. W. E. Woods was registered at the Drexel from Brogan, Tuesday. R. F. Weed, of Baker, made Vale a visit the past week. E. I. Brogan spent the holidays in Portland returning early in the week R. C. Goodwin, Malheur county sheep grower, was in Vale the past week. Dr. W. E. Hedges, of Juntura, was in Vale Tuesday. Randall Sage, of Ontario, made Vale a visit Wednesday. Eva Poor man, of Ontario, registered at the Drexel Wednesday. C. E. Holden, of Juntura, registered at the Drexel Tuesday. J. L. Pope, the Jamieson merchant, paid the county seat a visit early in the week. C. McGonigill, a prominent Ontario attorney, was in Vale attending court Monday. J. F. Reece, of Nyssa, registered at the Drexel Monday. A. S. Fields and family were guests at the Drexel early in the week, com ing in from their Willow River valley ranch. C. A. Johnson registered at the Drexel from Ontario early in the week. Send a copy of this issue of the Enterprise to some Eastern Friend SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the Financial Condition of the City of Vale, Oregon, for the Six Months Ending December 31, 1913. July 1st, 1913, Dec.31st.1913, Dec.31st,1913, Jan. 1st, 1914, July 1st, 1913, Dec.Slst,1913, Dec.31st.1913. Jan. 1st, 1914, July 1st, 1913, Dec.31st.1913, Dec.81st.1913, Jan. 1st, 1914, July 1st, 1913, Dec.31st.1913. Dec.31st.1913, Jan. 1st, 1914. July 1st, 1913, Dec.31st.1913, Dc.31st, 1913, Jan. 1st. 1914, July 1st, 1913, Dc.31st,1913, Jan, 1st, 1914. July Ut, 1913, uf.3lst,1913, )e.3Ut,l9n, Jan. Ul, Mi, l.rby Cash Balance on hand $ 6861.20 Amt reed six months 14549,24 Amt disbursed six months Balance on hand $11168.42 9242.02 $20410.44 General Fund Balance on hand $ 128.70 Amt reed six months 8933.72 Amt disbursed six months Balance on hand $20410.44 $ 4172.23 4890.19 ! $ 9062.42 Street Fund Balance on hand $ 125.25 Amt reed aix months 1305.45 Amt disbursed six months.,.. Balance on hand $ 1430.70 Bond Interest Fund Balance on hand $4042.69 Amt rccd six months 1850.34 Amt disbursed six months.... Balance on hand $9062.42 $1040.40 390.30 $1430.70 $3300.00 2592.93 $5892.93 Water and Sewer Fund Balance on hand $10C8.42 Amt reed six months 1372.95 Amt disbursed six months. . . . Balance on hand $5892.93 $2181.69 259.78 $2441.37 Sinking Fnnd Balance on hand $ 46.24 Amt reed six months 62.(1 Balance on hand $ 658.75 Dprlnkliag Fund Balance on hand 000 00 Amt r'd aix months 1024-27 Amt diahursad sis mouths . . , , lUUiir on hsiid turn n' cf Ufy lUt IU fuiftfi'lug statement Is true (mm! JJ, W, Hi'inar, Trf ft Vi $2441.37 $ 658.76 I 474 20 IK' I n tun l. tttf Phil Edwards, of Brogan, came down to the county seat Monday. A. McWilliams, of Ontario, was in Vale Monday. Robt. Odell, city marshal of Ontario, was in Vale Monday. J. R. Blackaby, Ontario banker and Jordan Valley merchant and banker, was in Vale Monday. Mrs. Hattie Welch arrived in Vale Wednesday from Portland with the in tention of making Vale her home. Mrs. Welch has some fine land under the Bully Creek system which will be ex tremely valuable later. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole entertained a party of old timers from the Harney country, now residents of Vale, Tues day evening, in honor of A. M. Byrd and wife who were visiting at the Cole home, Mr. Byrd being a brother of Mrs. Cole. A light luncheon was serv ed and the evening spent in an ex change of reminiscenses, interspersed with vocal and instrumental music. Mrs. A. M. Moody entertained a par ty of young people Friday evening in honor of Misses Evelyn Brown and and Rena Adam of Ontario. Luncheon was served and the evening devoted to games and amusements. Truant Officer A. R. Mcintosh, of Ontario, was in Vale Thursday euroute to Brogan. School Sup't Macpherson has been ill for two weeks. CHRISTIAN CHURCH; "Paul's Exalted Viewpoint" Pastor's 'sermon at 11 a.m. tomorrow and "Some Im portant Happenings of 1913." at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation to all. FIVE SOCIETY LEADERS ENTERTAIN Mesdames Hadley, Ruring, Curtis, Dunlop and Neely entertained at a ser ies of parties given at the home of Mrs. H. C. Neely, Wednesday afternoon, Wednesday evening and Thursday ev ening. , Wednesday afternoon 30 ladies were entertained at a Kensington and a guessing contest, a Boston Tea Party. The head prize was awarded Mrs. R. G. Wheeler. The consolation prize, Mrs. Vermilyea. Wednesday evening, Whist. 40 guests were entertained at this enjoyable game. Head prize for lady, won by Mrs. Roeder. Consolation prize. Mrs. Jones. Head prize for gentleman,. Mr. Jones. Consolation, Judge McKnight. Thursday evening, Hearts. 50 guests entertained. The house was beautiful ly decorated with hearts and cupids for this occasion. Dainty refreshments were served at each time. Delightful music was furnished by Mesdames Earl Neely, Ruring, and Dunlop. These series will long be remember ed by those present. SADDLE ROGK FORCE INCREASED C. A. Arlington, of the Saddle Rock restaurant, is the proud recipient of a son from Mrs. Arlington, born Wed nesday. Dr. Bartlett reports Mrs. Ar lington as doing well. OPTIMISTIC CHICAGO "There is every cause for a conservative optimism in the bus iness world." This is a statement of the business outlook for the year 1914 by Harry A. Wheeler, president of the National Chamber of Commerce and vice-presi dent of the Union Trust Company of Chicago. "The business outlook for 1914 is better than fair," he asserted. "Mer chandize stocks throughout the country are below rather than above normal and liquidation has proceeded during the last year to the extent of making the general business outlook much more promising than it was a year ago. We should remember, however, that the actual effect of the new tariff bill must be ascertained and the new cur rency bill must be proved as a practi cal working measure. "Another factor that will exercise a beneficial effect on the busints of 1914 will be the granting of the increased rate of 6 per cent asked by the rail roads. In many quarters it Is believed the lncrese will be favorably atUd upon by the InUriUU commerce rorn mission. "Tliare U eirry rsu fur a rnnr vstlve titimiam in the business wnrM. This will ml lul imvii l nastJ ou ot taanUr Umm smuIIIv vsnluivs, but IvKltiinsle buslnvs will, lit my Jmltf' manl, hate lldU fault to find ttKh tvit' diiiui.s llUly Iv In l rvlnl j u r 1 1 pit " BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, 1)ATHS MARRIAGES Arthur L. Arnold to Berdena Anna Bagne. A MIDYEAR CLASS OF BEGINNERS. A midyear class for beginners will be organized Monday, January 19. All children 6 years old or over, who wish to enter school before the close of the school year must do so at that time. Another class will not be organized during the year. G. A. Ruring, Supt. Communication WHITESTAR Those who have stock are very busy in the hills. The snow is deeper than it has been for a number of years. A social waa given last Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stacey in their fine new residence at the upper part of the valley. A large number of guests were present and all had an excellent time. Quite a nnmber of young people are spending vacation at home. Miss Ha zel Vines, who has been attending school at Boise. Clarence Stacey at Baker. Clarence and Leona Mansur and Earle Boston at Weiser. Iris Pen nington, Hester Pederson at Ontario and Hugh Thayer at Vale. Lewis Brock and family, of Kansas, arrived here a short time ago with the expectation of locating soon. SCHOOL REPORT The fourth month of school closed at the White Star School Friday, January 2, 1914. The following were neither tardy nor absent: Pauline Boston, Orion Boston, Wendell Thayer, Dorothy Kilgore, Ho ward Kilgore, Crystal Stacey, Mildred Stacey, Teresa Pederson and Madge Pennington. Ethel V. Powell, Teacher MOOREYILLE Mooreville, Or. Jan. 2, 1914 Malheur Enterprise, Vale, Ore. Dear Sir: havelooked your paper over and over to find an advertisement but find none. Do you know of any one who has thor oughbred Barred Rock chickens? , I want a good rooster, also want three Indian Runner ducks, the penciled In dian Runner. Lots of snow out our way, good sleighing. Mooreville has received no paper or parcel post mail for two weeks. No excuse for such mail ser vice as the roads are fine. Sheep men are all feeding. Settlers have all taken their horses out to Vale to be fed for the winter. If you know of any one having the Barred Rock chickens or Indian Run ner ducks I would like to correspond with them. Mrs. Esther M. Moore. BROGANSCHOOL Brogan, Oregon, Jan. 6, 1914 Editor Enterprise: The following pupils of the Brogan school were neither absent nor tardy during the month of Decem ber: Glady Logan, Leonard Cole, Car mel Lockett, Kenneth Lockett, Pearl Tschirgi, John Richards, Isabelle Cole, Raymond Glascock, Jessie Hyke, Wil liam Hyke, Patrice Richards, Qecile Logan, Alma Woodward, Bernice Woodward. NEW BANKER ARRIVES IN YALE The financial interests of Vale and Malheur county are to be well taken care of. Another banker arrived in town at the residence of J. S. Edwards and will be ready for the position as president in about 20 or 21 years. Some what shy of teeth and short on hair but neither one is necessary to sign a check. Mrs. Edwards is progressing finely but the present president looks somewhat despondent at the prospects of being superceded by the young son. IMAGINATION Time passes? No! Time la not. We pass. The whirling planet interposes itself between us and the sun, we say "night has come". The horizon warms with the glowing beams, morn is at hand. Held In the invisible but mighty grasp of the law huge planeU encircle the central power, their sun, and be hold a year has peased, but not a jot of time, time Is not; we have measured and divided for our t'oiivenlance but what we mean by time is inertly a fig ment of our brain, Trwth any lit. Wliare Ilia alna UU'b tillli, slaty Ida Ilia iiiinn.aui , im, o tuoi) as tU ssl!is ut liuiu Is tlU (J'M'"J (Iff till JvliM It Wab u, Tell Your Troubles to SWEENEY Everybody'! Doln' It VALE GARMENT CO., G. R. Sweeney. Mgr. -f: Same Building as Electric First Door East of the Light Office Vale Dnig Store The Best Furniture for our Customers The best is none too good for the patrons of this store, and for th$ j purpose of supplying our custom- era with a class of Furniture that cannot be excelled in beauty, dur- ability or perfect workmanship, . and at the same time keeping the , price at a moderate figure, we have atudied the market and fac te ry constantly, and are prepared ' to give our patrons the best in , Furniture at the lowest price. T. T. NELSEN, Vale, Ore. The Enterprise Does Artistic Printing ssaHHMHnnHHHHnsssaa9ai Protect Your Children's Eyey THE greatest desire of parents is to see their child ren well nourished, strong and healthy physically well equipped to make a success of life. i . Yet, how many parents are there who endeavor to protect that most important sense of all the eyesight of their children by providing the most suitable light for the study hours? Modern methods of schooling and the necessity for, completing their primary education at an early age ira- poses a severe tax on the eyes during the growing period of life. In many cases this strain weakens the eyes, or results in loss of sight simply because the little ones are compelled to study under a poor or improper light Edison Mazda Lamps now afford the most suitable electric light to study by as well as for general home use, and furnish it at minimum cost Give your children the benefit of this light We will be glad to advise you as to the most beneficial way to use Edison Mazda Lamps. Butter Wrappers Printed in accordance with legal require ments on short notice at The Enterprise Job Rooms