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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1914)
MAUlEClt ENTEItPMSB What Would You Say Now? It waa Madame de Oenlls who waxed wroth In Directory tlmea be cause woman'a decollete dress no longer represented the aspect of an "Impregnable citadel." What Sha Meant. VT V Boonnd hnohp -d la tin nrn Hlro my first one was than day la like mgni. -tJUi remeinoer t:-at you should tiAVnr tnnaU ill tt thn Honrt ' "Oh, I had no Intention of doing that va me contrary." Houson Post. Let it rain Will protect you, as it has thousand ef builders during the past fifteen fears. Malthoid is easy to lay anyone can do it it's the cheapest roofing for it lasts for years, E1PIRE LUMBER CO., VALE, ORE C. A. Powell TRANSFER. Freight, Baggage, Ex press, Etc. Always ready. Quick service Office phone 2; residence 116 0. K. Transfer Co. Phone 29 All Orders Promptly Filled Coffelt & Nichol Contractors and Builders Office in shop formerly occu pied by Bayles & McDonald. Call at office or at office of Empire Lumber Co., in per son or by phone Vale, Oregon T. T. Nelsen Funeral Director UP-TO-DATE Undertaking Parlors I Carry a Fine Line of Undertaking Supplies Hearse Service T. T. NELSEN Licensed Embalmer Vale Transfer & Livery Co. Phone 121 General Transfer Business Fine Rigs and Teams STORAGE Post Office Cigar Store JIM ROGERS IN NKW quarUrs, IUat place tu buy randy, nuts, rigar, lobacru and Kin stationery and Christina rarda. Orators and lemon, t uUr rlHni i Ukt tut all I'uMira' IllX.I. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Notice For Publication. 02803 Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Vale. Oresron. Jannnrv Rth 1Q1i NOTirR tiArohv erivon that To.. r Fahy, of Westfall, Oregon, who, on August 4th, 1913, made Homestead ap- nlication. Kn. 05Rn3 fnr R1QW1 15, and SJSEi, Section 16, Township 16 G Dann. Aft tir:n r A u.i iono iu a, ? uinmentj menaian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five-vear Proof. t to the'land above described, before the n.egisier ana Receiver, u. s. Land Of fice, at Vale, Oregon, on the 7th day of CJftimftnt Tinman na un'tnoooaQ TaKh 7 .' r i t- t wvuu -Jiiiiiiiciiiian, vnaries t. TOBDy, Oscar Presley all of Westfall, Oregon. niiu stiver o. aanay or eonita, uregon BRUCE K. K ESTER. Rfo-intr jan. iu-reD. 7. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Uretron. for Malheur Cniintv. State Land Board of Oregon, consist ing or Uswald West, Governor, Ben w. Uk:ott, becretary of State, and i nomas u. Kay, State Treasurer, riainuii. vs. William P. Tremblay, Matilda Trem blay, and Boydell Mercantile Com pany, a corporation. Defendants. To William P. Tremblay and Matilda Tremblay. In VtA MnwtA f 1 Ol.i. - f aii buu iiaino ui otitic ui wreiran. you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in me uuuve enuneu suit, on or oeiore the expiration of six weeks from the first publication of. this summons, and if you fail so to answer for want there of, plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in the complaint and the supplementary complaint on file nerein. namely the foreclosure of plain tiff s mortgage upon the following de scribed property, towit: The South East Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 35, and the South Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 34, in Township Jsu, South, Kange 46 E. W M., less one acre 208 feet square off the northeast corner of the South Half of the Northeast Quarter of said Sec Hon 64, together with 36 shares of the capital stock of the Owyhee Ditch Com pany, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances there unto belonging or in anywise appertain ing. and for judtrmentaeainst the above named defendants in the principal sum of $2250.00 with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per annum from August 9, 1910, and for the sum of $225.00 attor ney fees, and the sum of $336.10, with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per annum from October 29, 1913, for mon ey paid in redeeming said premises from tax sales, together with costs and dis bursements of this suit, and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem just and equitable. This summons is published pursuant to the order of the Honorable Dalton Biggs, Circuit Judge of Malheur Coun ty, Oregon, made and entered Decern ber 10th, 1913. W. H. Brooke, Attorney for Plaintiff, First Publication, December 13, 1913. Last Publication, January 24, 1914. Notice For Publication. 03041 Vale List No. 17 United States Land Office. Vale, Oregon, Dec. 29, 1913. Notice is hereby given that the Northern Pacific Railway Company, whose post office address is St. Paul, Minnesota, has this 29th day of Dec. 1913 filed in this office its application to select under the provisions of the act of Congress, approved July 1, 1898 (30 Stat. 597, 620). 1. NWi of SEi Sec. 35-23S-41E., W. M 40.00 2. Lot 2 Sec. 1-24S-41E., W. M. 39.81 79.81 Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the lands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office, on or before the 16th day of February, 1914. Bruce R. K ester, Register. Jan. 17-Feb 14. Forfeiture Notice Quincy, California, Jan. 17, 1914: To V. A. Webb, Mrs. V. R. Webb and George Anderson: You and each of you, your heirs and assigns are hereby notified that I have expended during the Calender year 1913 for each of you the sum of $12.50 in labor and improve ments upon that certain Petroleum Pla cer Mining claim known as the Powder Valley Oil and Gas Association, locat ed on and being the SWI of Section 27, T. Id S., R. 45 E., W. M., and record ed on page 162, of book No. 8, on the records of oil, in the clerks office, Mal heur county, Oregon, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of sec tion 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States, and the amendment thereto approved .Jan. 22, 1880, con cerning the annual labor on mining claims, being the amount required to hold said mining claim for the period ending Dec. 31, 1913. And if within 90 days from personal service of this notice, or within 108 days after the first newspaper publica tion oi sucn notice, you iau or reiuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as co-owners, which a mounts to $12.50 each for the said V. A. Webb, Mrs. V. R. Webb and George Anderson, 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 Statues of the United States. Mrs. Hannah F. Metzler. First publication Jan. 17, 1914. Last publication March 28, 1914. Stray Notice Notice is hereby given 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. Stray Notice Brown horse, 4 years old. weight 850 pounds, Branded with circle U on left stifle. Came to my place the 20th of i-ember. Jno, Norwood, Jamie, on, Oregon, Jan 10-24 The IlrittTjiriuo 12.00 per yt ur. If Is KamaiM tlmt Ui Tango la in Imitation of ami nl rolitfU'O lit In KUH'I jf , Willi why iMtf llsteVt M rttfU to U In J'4 Mt vld r'7plUii ljfl.T LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Malheur County. Ada Carroll, Plaintiff, vs. Wm. A Carroll, Defendant. To Wm. A. Carroll the above-named defendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are herebv reauir. ed to appear in the above entitled Court and cause on or before Monday the 19. day of January 1914, and answer oroth erwise plead to the complaint riled against you in said suit; and if vou fail so to appear and answer, or otherwise plead to the said complaint, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment and decree against you for the relief uDiuauucu in piaiiitiii a cuuiiuaiiib, namely: lhat the bonds of matrimony hereto fore and now existing between plaintiff and defendant be severed, disolved set aside and held for nought, and that plaintiff be divorced absolute from de fendant; and that plaintiff be -awarded the custody of Roval E. Carroll minor daughter of plaintiff and defendant; and for such other and further relief as to Equity mav pertain. Vou 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 bounty, Oregon: and that said Order was made and dated on the 5. day of December 1913, and directed that this summons be published in the Malheur Enterprise for a period of six full weeks; and that the date of the first publication thereof is the 6. dav of De cember 1913, and the date of the last publication, is January 17, 1914. GEO. W. HAYES, Attorney for plaintiff Notice Of Contest. 01771 C. D. 200 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon, rtanamKo. on i qi o To John H. James of Easton, Wash ington, (Jontestee: You are herebv notified that Owen - ,uAAaBa ttiiw sv;0 vivnivji vivvii as his post-ofhce address, did on De cember 2nd. 1913. file in this office his duly corroborated application to contest and secure tne cancellation of your Homestead Entry No Serial No. 01771 made March 29th, 1911, for the Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, and SJNJ Sec tion 4, Township 27 S.. Ransre 40 E.. Willamette Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that said John H. James never made settlement on said land; has not established resi dence thereon; has not cultivated nor improved the same in any manner, and has abandoned said lands; and for more than six months last past, and preceding the date of this affidavit. You are. therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be canceled without further right to be heard, either before this office or on ap peal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown be low, your answer, under oath, specifi cally responding to these allegations of contest, together with due proof that you have served a copy of your answer on the said contestant either in 'person or by registered mail. You should state in your answer the name of the post office to'which you de sire future notices to be sent to you. BRUCE K. K ESTER. Register. Date of first publication, Dec. 27. Date of second publication, Jan. 3. Date of third publication, Jan. 10. Date of fourth publication, Jan. 17. Notice Of Contest. 02572 C. D. 198 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon, December 20. 1913. To John Magnusson of Brogan, Ore- ?on, (jontestee: ou are hereby notified that Frank Ullman who gives Malheur, Oregon, as his post-office address, did on Novem ber 28th, 1913, file in this office his du ly corroborated application to contest and secure the cancellation of your Homestead Entry No Serial No. 02572 made March 4th, 1913, for WJWi Section 11, Township 14 S.. Range 41 E., Willamette Meridian, and s grounds for his contest he alleges that said John Magnusson has not es tablished or made or maintained resi- ence on said tract since his said entry thereof, he has made no settlement thereon and has not cultivated, improv ed or worked or occupied said lands for any purpose or in any manner, and has abandoned the same for more than six months last past and nrecedinsr the date of this affidavit. You are, therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be canceled without further right to be heard, either before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days-after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown be- ow. your answer, under oath, specifi cally responding to these allegations of contest, together with due proof that you have served a copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail. You should state in your answer the name of the post office to which you desire future notices to be sent to you. BRUCE K. K ESTER, Register. Date of first publication, Dec. 27. Date of second publication, Jan. 3. Date of third publication, Jan. 10. Date of fourth publication, Jan. 17. Warrant Call Notice. I have funds on hand with which to pay all City of Vale General Fund and Street Fund Warrants. Dec. 20, 1913. B. W. Mulkey, City Treasurer adv. Money to loan on farms. Good terms And long time. Apply to C. C. Mueller irst Mational Bank tsiug., vale, Ore gon. Adv. Excursions To Denver January 13, 14, 15 and 16 Via Oregon Short Line-Union Pacific for National Western Stock Show and American National Live Stock Associa tion Convention. Tickets limited to anuary 31st. See agents for rates and further particulars. adv. This Cutter or the battle ship Wy oming was swamped at Hampton Roads and four of the occupants drowned, un. 8. A Hue it Mktkon cro-d France at terrific spend and dropped into the liril Uh Channel. Thrre were many ' iplo- ions aitd window glass was anatUred. Tm lUNKir lAitu Is Miuj at boul every Urge tily in Ihe I, H. It ppeftfl SYl'Uiit IUI U mJ U.e .(. Real Estate Transfers Complete List of Deeds Recorded hj the County Clerk of Malheur County tinceiLe last Israe of The Enterprise. 22, Jan. 5 to Jan. 10, 1914. Ontario Land &'Townsite Co. to Mrs. S. A. Murgrave, lots 45-46-47 bl 10 Riv erside Adn Ontario, Nov. 26, 1013; $405. Mellissa Hughes et vir to Julius Xary 5 acres in SWSW, ' 34-18-44. Oct, 28, 1913; $50. W. A. Teutsch, guardian to E. J. Rich, lot 1, in E,SE. 31-19-47, (5 acres) Dec. 6, 1913; $1750. ' United States to Thomas J. Johnson, WSW, 4; EjSEtf, 5-14-39, Jan. 24, 1895. United States to James P. Smith, EJNW, SWV4'NE, NWSE', 9-14-39; Dec. 17, 1906. Bert H. Allen et ux to Theron R. Beers, SEVi'NW, EJSW, 1; NE NWJ. SWSEJ, 12; NJNEL SEJ NEJ, 13-24-38; Dec. 24, 1913; $1. Homer H. Hall to Stanley Johnson, lot 15 bl 292 Ontario. Jan. 3, 1914; $1. Maurice Townsend to Mary' Ann Townsend, SiNWJNWJ, 32-18-47; Dec. , 2913; $10. F. Cushing Moore et ux to Flora P. Moore, int in SJNEJ, NWSE4', & lots 1-2 of 25-16-47; & lot 2 of sec 30-16-48; Dec. 5, 1913; $10. Juntura Investment Co. to Mrs. Hen ry Dargel, lot 18 bl 30 Juntura, Sept 5, 1913; $350. J. J. Burbridge et ux to Lottie L. Ward, int in lots 1-4 bl "G"; lets 2-3 bl "E" in SE!4NE!tf, 4-18-47; Aug. 2, 1913; $600. James R. Blackaby to Otto K. Black- aby et ux, lots 15-16-17-18 bl 12 Black- by Adn Jordan Valley; Sept. 24, 1913; $1.00. F. H. Butcher et ux to June Gray, lots 19-20 bl 182 Ontario; Dec. 9, 1913; $1700. Charles H Grout et ux to Idanha Ho tel Co., lots 23-24 bl 5 Nelson's 1st Adn Vale; Jan. 6, 1914; $1. Susan H. Lackey to S. P. Newman, SEiNEi, OEJSEJ, lot 1. & Metes & Bounds (14.53 A) in 32-19-47; lots 2-3 4, 33-10-47; Dec. 23, 1913; $13021.86. John J. Diess to Louvena Boswell, NWiNWiSWi, 16-18-47; Jan. 3, 1914; $20000. A. A. Loeb to Frank E. Harmar, SEL 3-36-37; Sept. 18, 1912; $20000. Frank E. Harmer to Estelle C. Mac- Kenzie, SEi, 3-36-37; Sept. 18, 1912; $10. Eva A. Vanderbilt to I. N. Chatfield, NWi, 31-16-47; Dec. 5, 1913; $1. Andrew Vanderbilt, administrator to N. Chatfield, NWi, 31-16-47; Dec. 8, 1913; $2100. Thos. Jones et ux & F. B. Zutz et ux to Frank Palmer, lots 11-12-13-14 bl 10 Kingman; Jan. 9, 1914; $155. I aaill) RP:iGN OF SURPLICE BLOUSE Many light materials suitable The surplice blouse is very much in favor, made with kimono sleeves that reach to the wrist, and the neck finish ed with a broad band, Japanese fashion that crosses at the bust and runs down to the waist, says a New York Times writer. Such a waist is made of soft oriental fabric in white, cream and light shades of tan. They do not have collars that cover the neck, and the Japanese band is merely softened with a narrow frill of lace or a turnover hemstitched band of white chiffon. No matter how elaborate the gown, light waist is preferred to one that matches the skirt. This fashion is probably brought about by the fact that the ornate girdles leave little more than a yoke and a pair of sleeves to be supplied by other fabrics. Therefore, it is preferable to use white instead of dark color, although in evening gowns the reverse is true. Tulle, the color of the ekirt, is brought up over the should ers and arms with a white net lining, and sometimes, in the case of dark vel vet evening gowns, there is a broad panel of the velvet brought up the mid dle of the back to the shoulders, leav ing only the sleeves and a part of the front to be made in transparent material. This fashion is particularly good for the sale of separate blouses of white tulle, of lace and of the thinnest French batiste, hand embroidered and lined with pink chiffon. These last garments are not very well known, but they are distinguished and worn by many women who have skirts with elaborate girdles that reach well up on the figure. There is also a wash blotise worn with many of the ordinary coat suits which is made of satin figued crepe de chine. The lines are unusually full and the collar is a miniature cape. The neck is V-shaped in front, and outlined with a double frilling of white net. The majority of one-piece frocks. strange to say, employ the material all the way up to the shoulder, even though it may not be comfortable to the wearer in a warm room. The blouse is cut very loose and hangs a- way from the figure, and the neck is xnosed, so one has more comfort than in the one-piece frocks of other days when a boned lining was necessary. The sirnplo onu piece grown is proba bly the bout way of solving what to wear in the house. The woman who uses the skirt to a coat and finds that it is worn out in half the time hr coat , has only Iter abort slghUdnras to lain. A akirt gets more wear than a i kt at lint l-M, and whun one sits bout the ItoiikM In It during (he day It ipibkly iMt MS ainartiiaaa, If s wi'insn fwtila lhat It it it.isry to Wtsr ah Moo! wild past djb Kl In ll lvu, Ihwii Ul t.r U. S. Land Office. Complete Record of Homestead, Desert and Other Entries at the U. S. Land Office at Yale durinf the past week. HOUE8TEADR. William L. Bruikman, Crowley, Ore SWi, 12-27-39; 160 acres. William A. Harryman, Audrey, WJ NWi, NJSWi, 15 12-37; 160 acres. ; Densla D. Holton, Moline, Kan. filed by I. V. W. Blayney, Vale, SJSWi, 26; S?SEi, 27; NJNEi, 34; NJNWJ, 35-27- 89; 320 acres. Grace E. Si''ox, Tacoma, Wash., NJ, 29-27-40; 320 acres. Margaret Clouston, Tacoma, Wash., SEi, 19; SWi, 20-27-4.0; 320 acres. William Ulrich, Huntington, Ore., WiSWi, 5-14-45; 80 acres. Chas. H. Hamblet, Ontario, Oregon, SWiNEi, NWiSEi, ESWi, 31-13-42; 160 acres. get a skirt that has no relation to a jacket. A one-piece frock of thin blue serge with a loose surplice blouse and a long turnover of fine white muslin is one of the best possessions a woman can have in her wardrobe. Subscribe for the Malheur Enterprise $2.00 per year. ILLUMINATION FOB THE OFFICE AND HOME. Wihy Is the use of glasses so fre quent at the present time, as com pared with only a few years ago? Perhaps the chief cause Is the lgnor. ant or careless adjustment of the light to the reading or working po sition. This Is particularly true of the large modern ofAce, where the chief tfhought la the arrangement of desks for the clerks and stenograph ers Is economy of floor space. Pro per Illumination of this work Is of secondary Importance. Not every desk can be placed by a window, and usually windows will be found only on one side .of a room, or at the end, so that ample provision has to be made for artificial lighting. Strong and even illumination is nec essary. Desk lamps should be thor oughly screened so that they canuot rfhine Into any body's eyes. They should be so placed that there Is no shadow of the haad or pen on the paper when writing. A frosted globe gives a softer light than the ordinary unfrosted globe, and a 16 candle power lamp usually gives sufficient Illumination for the ordin ary desk work. Too strong a liglht Is just as trying to the eyes as too weak an illumination. A north light Is the best, being soft and steady. All desks near windows should be so placed so that the light eomes from the left side. The old rule given for reading and writing, that the liglht should eowe obliquely over the left 6houlder, well illus trates ordinary requirements. la the modera borne the lseaaaasoest aiae tric lamps hold first place as an il lumlnant. They should always, however, be furnished widh jrouna bulbs, or better, shaded as to great ly to reduce their otherwise very high Intrinsic brilliancy. When the mantle gas burners are used, they should always be shaded, both to reduce the brilliancy and to modify the hue of the light, unless some of the recent mantles, giving an amber tone to the light, are available. rrnrr 'r2 Deposit Your Money in the V " First National Bank of Vale,. Ore. and pay all your bills with checks, which is a more convenient way and at the same time es tablishes a credit. In making loans a Bank will always take care of its customers first. ' Give us your business and we will treat you right. OFFICERS J. S. Edwards, President T. W. Halliday, Vice President CO. Nelson, Cashier W. R. Wilkei sob, Vice Pres. J. E. Lawrence, Asst. Cashier NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON Remodeled - and refurnished throughout. Unquestionably the most centrally located house in Portland. Within radius of four blocks from our doors are located ticket offices of all railroads and steamboat compaaies: 14 banks; 12 theatres and show-houses: 5 department stores; Chamber of Commerce; Commercial Club; Elks Club; Press Club; telegraph offices; post office, public library; museum of art; and all the largest office buildings It is worth something to be in the midst of the life of the city. We make no extra charge for same however. Our rates are: Room without bath, $1.00 and up: with bath $1.50 and up. Automobile bus meets trains. Cars from Union Depot pass the hotel every few minutes. L. Q. SWETLAND, Pres. and Mgr. when you begin craving rough, high -proof, strong, whiskey- -----when flavor, delicacy and age no longer appeal to you cut out drinking. Cyrus Noble is pure, old and palatable Bottled at drinking strength. . Costs no more than any other good whiskey. . " "J W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents Pcrtknd, Orcca Subscribe for the Enterprise. HOME LUMBER & COAL CO. (Red Devil Cement, Aberdeen Coal, 1 Building: Material, Full Supply, qaality jand price the best, Lumber, first class (assortment, reasonable rates. A Street, near the Stone Church VALE, OREGON, Phone 65 , R.&G. Corsets Unequalled in Style, quality and Price Don't i Blame Your Wife It 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 chemicals but when you come to bake with it you discov' er the difference. We guarantee our flour to be the best that money can buy 0 '"yes, the very best Cash Special $1.15 Diamond $1.50 Wigwam $1.25 M alheur Ford'g C o Our Grocery Department is Complete A Full and Compu te Slk ot Fresh (Irocirlt'9 Always on Hand. Courteous Strvlcv and Prompt Ikllvtry yiummUt d