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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1914)
Responsible Banking We don't guess, we positively know that we can please you for satisfaction to our customers is our slo gan. We have pleased hundreds that is one reason why we know we can please you. The conservative policy of this bank and the efficient character of its officers render it an absolutely safe depository for your money. We invite yon to come in, open an account, get a check book and let us pay your bills. Talk over your busi ness matters with us and perhaps we can be of some service to you. We pay 5 per cent on 6 and 12 months time deposits UNI NATIONAL BANK VALE, OREGON OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: M. G. HOPE, President I. W. HOPE, Vice-President J. P. DUNAWAY, Cashier B. W. MULKEY, As't Cashier T. W. HALLIDAY, Director GEO. E. DAVIS, Director Concerning Shipments 0 Goods Have you a Telephone in your house? If not, you should world's greatest time saver. See local manager for particulars, number, it greatly facilitates the handling of business at central. have one the Please call by MALHEUR HOME TELEPHONE CO. 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. . Sunny Bw5 iuufV 1 exqui.lt,, flavor, sou imMU.VnJ'i.m 1 H , , V st"m,1-"-it he.,tBr--h, the , rfp t; m, a,,, !h. ft I WHAT GLASS IS MADE OF Window class, although one of the moat common and useful materials in building construction, is to almost ev ervbody a eood deal of a mystery so far aa concerns its composition and manufacture. Glass consists of one or more metallic silicates formed by fus ing silica with various metallic oxides, It is not strictly a chemical compound, but rather a fused mixture of silicates of sodium, potassium, calcium, lead and barium. Silica is an oxide of sili con, and is found in nature as quartz crystal and sand, the latter being quartz crystal ground by the action of water. The metallic oxides fused with silica for glass are generally alkalies in the form of carbonates, sulphates, ni trates and hydrates, although oxides of lead, arsenic, manganese, iron, copper, zinc, cobalt, gold, etc., are used for various purposes. Common window glass, known as al kali lime glass, consists of silica fused with lime (calcium hydrate) or lime stone (calcium carbonate), with either pearl ash (potassium carbonate), soda ash (sodium carbonate) or salt cake (sodium sulphate), although sometimes sodium nitrate (saltpeter) is used as an auxiliary base. A good batch or mix ture before fusion for common window glass consists approximately of 56 per cent sand, 20 per cent unburnt lime stone, 23 per cent salt cake and 1 per cent carbon. Crystal or flint glass is known as al kali lead glass, and generally consists of silica fused with potassium carbon ate and lead oxide. For clear white glass, white sand, as free from impuri ties as possible, should be used and in nature many deposits are found s)9 per cent pure silica. Glass is colored with iron, copper, manganese, cobalt, car bon, gold and other elements. Ferrous iron gives glass a green color. Fer rous iron can be oxidized to ferric iron with potassium nitrate, manganese di oxide or arsenic trioxide, giving the glass a yellow color. Manganese diox ide will give glass an amethyst color and used in the right proportion, the yellow glass resulting from the ferric iron can be made colorless. Certain oxides of calcium, copper and iron will color glass black; cobalt will make it blue, and gold will give it a red color. News of the Week Tersely By the Wide-awake Staff of Enterprise Reporters Told In San Francisco Cal. several men were hurt and four killed in a labor riot. Mr. and Mrs. Heaton arrived in Vale from Juntura Sunday. Mr. Heaton, former ticket auditor on the Juntura train and later agent at Juntura for the 0. W. R. & N. Co., has been transfer red to Portland. The change in the control of the train service from the 0. W. R. & N. Co. to the 0. S. L. made a change in all of the employes. Mr. and Mrs. Heaton lived in Vale for some time and will be greatly missed by their many friends. -s J. A. Bean, a farmer in the country some five miles out from Vale towards Snake river, was in town Saturday. Mr. Bean is very greatly pleased with the Short Horn stock he is carrying. His stock is all registered and what he sells will be guaranteed to be as repre sented. In another column Mr. Bean is advertising some stock for sale. Mrs. Carrie Broughn arrived in Vale from LaGrahde Sunday. Mrs. L. J. Mustard, of Westfall, made a visit to the county seat Sunday. Claude Propst and wife, from Juntu ra, registered at the Drexel Sunday Chas. Dowell, of Crowley, visited the county seat early in the week. J. McConnell was a visitor in Vale the past week. tt if m narvey masoner, oi crowiey, regis tered at the Arlington Saturday last G. W. Cox came in from Riverside Saturday last. Fred Case registered at the Arling ton Saturday from Drewsey. Frank Shuler, of Westfall, was in town the past week. J. C. Mullin, of Westfall, was a coun ty seat visitor the $ast week. Ida and Blanche Becker were in town the past week attending the circuit court as witnesses. J. W. Graff, of Homedale, Idaho, wbs a visitor in Vale the past week. - K. N. Dahle, of Westfall, registered at the Arlington, Monday. Send a copy of this issue of the Enterprise to some Eastern. Friend D. C. Brichoux, a land locator from' Haines, registered at the Drexel Sun day. R. C. Goodwin, a Malheur county sheep grower, was in Vale the past week. Miss Annie Calvert, a school teacher from Jamieson, was in town Sunday. Andrew Graham, cashier of Jones & Co. Bankers, at Westfall, registered at the Drexel Sunday. Miss Lizzie S. Graham, sister of Dave and Andrew Graham, arrived in Vale Sunday from Juntura. H. W. Ritchie, of Vale visitor Sunday. Westfall, was a Clem Camman, of Westfall, was in town early in the week. Florence Reynolds was a guest at the Drexel early in the week from Juntura. Reuben McCreery, of Riverview, was in Vale the past week. John Strode, from the Owyhee coun try was a visitor at Vale court week. Vernie and Jessie Randleman, of Westfall, were down early in the week as witnesses before the circuit court. Rush McIIargue, of Crowley, regis tered at the Arlington Monday. Mid-Winter EXCURSIONS TO California Via Oregon Short Line and Salt Lake Route Jan. 30, 1914 From Idaho, Oregon and Wyoming Points Limit, Apl. 1,1914 Round Trip from VALE To Los Angeles Through Salt Lake City $56.30 Tickets on sale on same date to San Francisco and Los Angeles via Portland and O.-W. R. & N., and via Ogden and the Union Pacific at PROPORTION ATELY LOW RATES. Three Special Trains will be oper ated out of Salt Lake City via the Salt Lake Route, leaving Salt L.ake Union Station 11 a.m. Jan. 61, arriving at Los Angeles the n...: tuiiuwuig aiiemoon only one night enroute. These trains will De personally conducted and will consist of the most up-to-date standard and tourist sleepers, buf fet observation cars and diners. For further particulars consult any O. S. L. agent or write D. E. BURLEY, General Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah. A. J. Whitehouse, of Ontario, was in town Monday. A large number of the inhabitants of Westfall were in town early in the week attending court in the case of State against Payne. This being the second trial much interest was exhibit ed and many witnesses brought into the case. C. H. Oxman and wife arrived in Vale Thursday from Portland, where they have been spending the winter. F. E. Locey, of Ironside, was down during court week. G. E. Rutherford registered at the Drexel hotel, from Ironside, Wednes day. H. B. Creel, the Jamieson hog raiser, was in town the past week. H. M. Rutherford, of Ironside, made the county seat a visit the past week. L. G. Willis, owner of a large fruit orchard, at Brogan, was in town early in the week. Mr. Willis is very opti mistic as to the future of the fruit in dustry at Brogan. "Water litigation has given us much worry," said Mr. Willis, "but we hope for everything to be settled this Boason." EPISCOPAL-Bishop Paddock will hold services at 11 a. m. in the Guild Hall Sunday. All are cordially and earnestly requested to attend. METHODIST EPISCOPAL-Special services will be held every evening of the coming week. All are earnestly invited to attend. Sermons for Sunday will be, in the morning "Consecration of Silence". In the evening, "And When He Saw Him". Special music in the evening by a quartette directed by C. B. Smith. Rev. C. E. Helman visited Brogan and Jamieson early in the week and found the inhabitants busy destroying rabbits, not by the rabbit or hundred rabbits but by the thousand. The deep snow permits the rabbits to get over the fences and attack the fruit trees. Orchardists are putting a light coating of fish oil on the trees and killing the rabbits. Rev. Helman states that rab bits are to be seen in droves from the train windows. ROBERT M. niTMr.. ""4! 1 ATT0RNEY.AT.Ut j ,.v, ... . uUrti,i VALE, H. C. EASTHAM i ATTORNEY-AT-U, I Vale JULIEN A. HURLEY a ATTORNEY-AT-L. t Rooms 3-4, I.O.O.F Vale, QEO. E. DAVIS Attorney and Counsei neien BUijjng j OEs' VALE Attorneys.at-Law f Will Practice In AI(W Money to Loan on Impnn Rooms 13-16 WilBonBt Ontario. Orr M'CULLOCH. Woon Xr tvT Attorneys-at-Lu ONTARIO Dr. F. L. WILLIAMS ; Physician and Sows, Nelsen Bldg., Vale, 0r VALE j )R. CARL J. BARTLETtI Physician and Suscts' Offices over ValeDruif VALE 'J Dr. Pauline Sears Dr. Qui-' OSTEOPATHIC PHYSl Dr. Pauline Sears is graduate c.ki f rt ville. Mo., Dr. Chas. A. i" the Los Angeles school i Office over Vale Drug i Phone 84 VALEi DR. C. C. BURROW DENTIST Nelsen Bldg. JOHN E. JOHNSON 4 S Surveyors and Engk We make a specialty of Irrip jects. .: Estimates of Constn Contractors. i- Drewsey - Oi Communication A. A. Derrick, of Jamieson, was down the past week. A. B. Cox, of Jamieson. was a visi tor at the county seat Monday. J. J. Westfall, of Ontario, register ed at the Drexel Monday. H. Walters, an old resident of the Owyhee country, was in town the past week. Mr. Walters thinks there will be good times the coming year. Trix Bennett, of Juntura, was in Vale Monday. J. B. Bigelow, of Nyssa, was in town the past week. A. E. Nichols, of Ontario, and pur chaser of the Harry Edwards place on upper Willow, was in town the past week on Jury duty. Lhas. tfecker, the Malheur county cattleman residing at Westfall, was in town the past week. Chas. R. Marple and wife, of Drew eey, were Vale visitors the past week, A. D. Penrod, of Mormon Basin, reg istered at the Arlington early in the week. Taylor Johnson, of Westfall, was in town attending on the circuit court the first of the week. IDEAS FROM THE PEOPLE Classified Ads New Barber Shop. GOVERNMENT GIVES SERVICE Write to the United States Depart, mont of Agriculture and ask for Information on any subject regarding the growing of plauts. The follow ing U from one of their bulletins: "As timothy Is the most Important hay grass of the United States the OttU-e of Forage Crop Investigation U now breeding Improved varieties. The offli anuounceg that it hope to Increaite the K-14 of iit crop as Hiuch as 25 per cent by growlug upt-rlor high brfd .train. In.tead 'f the in In ur of .train. ow found la (ivory field. 'Any fur rf0p tuilag to uflr h tllbut HJMH.lity of luiroa.m, UI4 of any j..rilfulr lo. iu.u(t,4 ,y il.ta i,r,1Ul.0 m. ul AIUU ...4 lnHiwHr.M,it I'Uul lteMtiMa, States, particularly those where the soil contains much alkali, are con sidered In the work of this office. Its object is to deternilue why some kiiids of crop plants will withstand alkali and drouth better than others and to breed varieties that will be economically valuable In dry sec tions of uhe country. When an Im proved strain of any crop has been obtained. Its seiMs are distributed io larmerg lu the central aud north ern portions of the Great Plalus. As a result of exnerinieuts the office knows which crops are most economical in their ..h aud can supply this Information to any one requesting It. N,w railu or alfalfa, aorgu and niilK-t nhU-h the office has bred In lh (jltat ,.aiu, rt'lMnn ihuvd I....... .i "'141'ted to dry farming ,.,, Suction, ilw u furuUh.4 mi uiiun.t m lo Juki i moat iikt'ly Ik.li .oil. Gray and Sloner have nrtpnof-) Vio Swan barhar shnn nml it ivn x c auy for business. 4 Livestock FOR SALE-3 fthort Horn bulls. head of registered Address J. A. Bean vale, Uregon, or call at the mile west of Mallett Station. ranch 4t SHEEP FOR SALE 800 to 900 head of sheep. 40 lambs and 400 graded Merine and Lincolns: remainder ewes. For information ap ply to V. Curtis one mil B,mh v..V. or at the U.S. National Hank. Vui Dec. 27-Jan. 3 ' Money to Loan Money to loan nn tarma i 1 . Vlt ' Wme; Ap.,l' t0 C- C- Mueller Miscellaneous k7 1 V I L . , . w oni,L, or trade for grain, fine brc,Hisows hml to farrow i,t April at I.M to $ 2.00. A.l.l.o -i'n.Kiu, uregon. 10-tf W: 1 u o wants PoMtion as housekeep- Oregon. Box 85. Brogan, tf lieal Khtate Hlul ItMm I 1 . ...... 'Hun! ) ,,,v j, I rice right, t trefoil, 1 it M Uht I.,' Hold s'l l'. Mudlir, Vale Nov 15 if I' 1 1 tf I.IIV t I 1). Vale, Oregon, Jan. 15, 1914. Editor Enterprise: In the last edition of the Enterprise your editorial "More Lem ons for the Man who Does the Work," states a problem which you need not expect to see the present or any other capitalist administration attempt to solve in a sensible way. A J .... ta your reaoers win Know tnere are thousands upon thousands of acres re claimable by irrigation and other thou sands reclaimable by the drainage of swamp areas. In any sane system of society, not only these 100,000 builders of "battleships, cruisers, airships and colliers" but all other unemployed would be carrying out irrigating and drainage systems. When thev were through with them there are manv miles of railroads and wagon roads waiting to be built to haul the products of these lands to those who need them. These labors which would last and bless and serve mankind and not be come piles of junk at the end of ten or a dozen years, would hold the workers ror a wnne at work which would be productive of life rather than destruc tive of it. If this government ran on the princi ple that work should not stop nor war begin until all the needs of the people are satisfied, we should probably see fewer millionaires but more haDDV Deo- ple. The brains and hands that rilan ana Duua Dattleships might easily build vessels for peaceful purposes: the mind that plan campaigns and direct war fare could just as well turn their atten tion to fighting unhealthful conditions and disease, could scheme plans for general welfare as well as for general slaughter and infinitely better nil . round. A few humane ideas wouldn't hurt our army in general, anyway. Mrs. W. F. Pritchett. COW VALLEY MAN HURT s Willi'o All . ; a rancner on upper u,uw ana aoove the Cow Valley coun try, had his arm broken and rh h. Iy hurt early in the week. His team ran away and Mr. All was mrown out. Dr. R. O. Payne at tended the injured man and it ia not yet known how badly injured he mayl niuugu appearances indicate inter nal injuries about the chest. BIG VOLCANO OVERWHEMS ARE YOU INTEREST VALE OIL Ii The Future Loobil with the development a" going on. Four Standr are racing down for the : fluid. f I Can Locate Yoa Q If You Act QuicU; Lands, Leases and Stocb eral companies can be fun prices that will attract in on the ground floor, opportunity lasts. Oil I be obtained now for nr. more than the cost of t which in from 30 to 60 be worth thousands. i t Write me about H.P. 0SB0RN, . V Buggy am Wagon Dor Will practice and openti riages, plows, buggies d Send your crippled vehii new lease of life J. A. RanA' A Street, Vale, ft Located in the same m worked last wicte Horseshoeii Special Vale Black ' Shop L. GroweDfnh ,; Next to Skating Rink. Blacksmith Horsesft All Work Guartf Market Kei Portland Lira1' HOGS WAN I I I) - - - " ( 1 iiiiiiit'un'ii.i I 11. - I . . 1 . 1 ,i.ii.-.. 1 ni, .. "v i'"ti"i. 1 """, it. r, 1 . 1 11 'ii iiii K ti.i). I ! Ul l'"iii kiti ''"I fjr Id nt I 1 I" Ml.M.I... I, (,, C If An eruption of a volcano in Japan as overwhelmed a citv of fit) onn u,ik n unknown Us of life. Ablu-s to the depth of six inche. fll "ny milis from tha muuniMln. All -....mmnicaClon ha. Uen t-ut ami but Jtl-nwi U cLUinabU from th rt. fulfill, A c.i.tihuati.iii ot voli-aiiie ilisluiban- ..-. ir.irya. ,a,iy ((lo vllj Prime light... Choice light.. Medium light Smooth heavy Rough heavy. CATTL' Prima gnwwrn Choice Milium Ordinary ...... Common... Prima yrlinu n.ui. a u "J 84 I'lllIlM " 1'iiu.M lamb . ""