MALHEUR ENTERPRISE
1 &Mljl jSJfffttit 9QVrA,Jf (Ml iReal Estate Transfer JlflT S. Lanrl Officii- I
m o wssi m
im I I rTl I Complete List of Deeds Recorded f (
forfeiture Notice.
!le of On, ,
.HSv notified th
Td One Hundred ($100,
W ind improvements
in . nil ru mini -.
1,T"fir.tfiv of April. 1913,
L l-AAfl Ul SI-"- . "
T. first day of uotoDcr, as
HvTppears by Certificate filed
L fully ' 7 ,ma ' V, llDi.nf
f rmtV Clerk ol ma mcur ouniy
L in order to noia ine bbiu prem
U.
under the
nrovisions or
Section
u'":.a statutes of the united
.-j hpin? the amount required
;. " "-.- . . l - ..
nidthe 881(1 premmeo iw "'W
Vn January 1st, 1914.
! Ur, nnrtion of the said assessment
: T?JTf5 ($-r'-(K)) Do,lar8' and if
rt '. t.riia notice hv
.thin nmev r, f i
ir:: r nnrt on of sucn expend!
FM"iLWner. vour interest in said
Jf? "r.T kmm( the property of th.
1 l.tffl Will a.-"---- . . .
JTniimed part owner of said claim
lIKnvision- of the Statutes of
United States and the Laws of the
pated at vic, ""s"u' j
mq- E. R. Mann.
t,iof first publication May 30th, 1914.
Date ol il pui""-""1""
Notice For Publication.
.uflinsn Burns imoy
Depsrinieni ui mvonui,
it C Ijinn Oflice at Vale, Oreiron,
u July 9th, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Fred-
iwk W. Cammann, or wesiiau, ure-
V- A,rar 9Sth IWtQ moHo
,W."-J liarinn Wo. niOTiO. for
LiAinouitHii niiuiuuxiviii . v.
S.NE1. Section 26, Township 17 S.,
D.ntro as E.. Willamette Meridian, has
notice of intention to make Final
,tPiir Proof, to establish claim to
ikland above described, before the
Reeister and Receiver, U. S. Land Of
fice, t Vale, Oregon, on the 28th day
rf August, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J.mpg Small. William Westfall, Carl
Thomas and Charles Horn, all of West
fill Oregon.
Bruce R. Kester,
Register.
July 18-Aug. 15.
Notice for Publication.
01548
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon,
June 30th, 1914.
NOTIfF, is hereby civen that Sum
ner. M. Mokhan, of Ironside, Oregon,
who, on September 8th, 1910, made
Desert-land application, No. 01548, for
theNWJ SWi, Section 21, Township
US., Ranee 39 E., Willamette Meri
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Of
fice, at Vale, Oregon, on the 6th day
of August, 1914. f
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert M. Duncan, James E. Law
rence, W. S. Lawrence, of Vale Ore
jon; Ray Duncan, of Ironside, Oregon.
Bruce R. Kester,
Register.
Jul; 4-Aug. 1.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale in Foreclosure.
By virtue of an Execution in Fore
closure duly issued by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of the Countv of -Mal
heur, State of Oregon, dated the 15th
day of July, 1914, in a certain action in
the Circuit Court for said County and
State, wherein The United States Na
tional Bank, a corporation, as Plaintiff,
recovered Judgment against Charles E.
Herron, Lstey A. Herron, his wife;
Katherine L. Shehan: John Smith! The
Empire Lumber Company, a private
corporation: The Vale Land & Irriga
tion Company, a private corporation,
Defendants, for the sum of Five
Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) ; with in
terest thereon from the 6th day of
September, 1910, at the rate of 6 per
jnnum, and for the further Bum of
Eighty-two and 50-100 Dolliirs fSK2.R0).
ta and disbursements;
THEREFORE, NOTICE ISilERE-
Bl GIVEN thnt I will nn tho ISth Hau
of August, at the hour of one o'clock
the afternoon of said day, at the
win entrance door of the Court House
m Vale Malheur County, Oregon, sell
public auction to the highest bidder,
bidders, for cash, the following de
Mjbed real property, to-wit:
loose certain water rights and that
rum reservoir site on Bully Creek in
wion Eighteen. Township Eighteen
south, Range Forty-two East W. M.,
"n8 the Herron reservoir site; al-
the East Half of the Northeast
Vuwter and the Southeast Quarter of
rr ""r"'we81' quarter, and the South
eat Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
t. TJ23' Township 18 South of
hT4?AW- m-: l8 the North
nau of the Northwest Quarter of Sec-
.ty"four- and the Southeast
X. c r.?f the Southwest Quarter, and
Southwest Quarter of the South
5vnrar,tfr of Section Thirteen.
'Mhip 18 South, Range 42 East W.
". lso the West Half of the South-
Quarter and the East Half of the
quarter of Section Eigh-
v.k" " " "lamcite meridian, an in
fththl .wnty. Oregon, together
im?i,i tenements, hereditamenta and
Ppuitenances thereunto belonging or
jJf"W appertaining,
of th.B !?d kvkd on s the property
Charl p i,above nHmed defendants,
wife- if Hteurro.n' E,8tey A- Herron'
Smith-i.K'Jhenne L- Shehan; John
Privit, ! Lmpir? Lmber Company,
4 lrr.rCorratlon: The Vale Land
tomtit ? cmpany, a private cor
nelT. ' .r M much thereof as may be
Wo814.1 8ai1 judgment
goi the United States National
iiiiti fr,yate corpornrtMi, and
ZSSrJtt .sal,i "ove named defen-
ith.li. .nu,re8t thereon, together
kv. !.0bU an( disbursement that
Notice For Publication.
01573 & Add). N279i;
Department of the Interior
S. Land Office at Vale. w
NOTirr :B l . i ,June :,th, 1914.
hII i eby K,v,-'n lht Harry
Hamrrull, of Mnorev e, Oregon who
on October 8th. 1910, made Homestead
Sec. 21, T. 27 S., R. 38 E and I,, 1
Sec. 19. and Lot 4. Sec S T 27 s '
J-K-.W-M and who' on August
trv JJo lo2&ad;,'tinal heStcadKen
i;0,i)27 for the SEJ SE1. Sec-
w-n13, Tf0W,nhiP 27 S- Range 38 E ,
KtHlft Meridi". h8 filed notice
of intention to make Final three-vear
Proof, to establish claim to the and
SnHVR de(!cribcdt-T fore the Register
and Receiver. U. S. Land Office, at
gust; 1914"' on the 6th dy of A-
Claimant names as witnesses
i , rlea ,Cook' Cor t'ook, .1. A. En
body, Taylor Slack, all of Moorcvillc,
Oregon. '
U.
Bruce R.
July 4-Aug. 1.
Kester.
Register.
Notice For Publication.
Vale 0655 Burns 02TU
(H E. 3203) & Addl. Vale oX
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon.
.inlu l"-tU 101 i
NOTICE is hernhv
liam G. Kniehten. of Wpatfuii
gon, who, on August 16th, 1907,' made
iiomesieaa application. No. 3203, for
me ers&i bee. 'ZH: WJNW1 sQ ji
T- 16 S., R. 39 E., and who on June 23!
made aaaitiona hompstoaH nnim
03397. for the NEiNWL NJNEJ, Sec
28, Township 16 S., Range 39 E . Wil
iiameixe Meridian, has filed notice of
mieniion to make Final five-year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above de-
scriDea, neiore the Register and Re
ceiver, u. S. Land Office, at Vale,
uregon, on the 18th day of Auirust.
in, j
Claimant names as witnesses:
C. P. Crosbv. Oscar Prestlv. C.hnrlpa
wierriu, .ari smith, all of Westf
Oregon.
Bruce R. Kester,
Rpcistpr.
duiy its-Aug. it.
(Notice For Publication.
Vale 01687 Si Addl. Vale 03396
Department of the Interior.
S. Land Office at Vale. Orcpon.
vtrvr, , . . Julv 15th. 1914.
w i lyt, is nereby given that Bert
xv.ngiHcn, ol Westfall. Oregon,
boj ,:"" "V maac Home-
5wwfp,Lc Rt,0U. Va,e 01687 for the
SJic-21.' WJNWJ Sec. 28;
. u ' "CV ' ' JO ., K. 39 E.,
and who on June 23. 1911 mvA aa;
fnSfeC.8te..ad cn.lry. V?e 03396, for
SS'ia" NWiSi- Seion 28 1 Town
ship 16 S., Range 39 E., Willamette
Meridian, hiw filed notice of intention
to make Final three-year Proof, to es
labl'8h claim to the land above describ-
Tt ' "eOTene Kegister and Receiv
LW..0fDcf'aty!e' Oregon,
X, . " "l August, 1914.
I laimant names as witnpssps-
m cy, Oscar Prestly, Charles
,v""1' omun, an ot Westfall,
Oregon.
Bruce R. Kester,
Julyl8-Aug.il.. Regi8ten
Complete LUt of Deeds Recorded
by the County Clerk of Malheur
County since the last Issue
of The Enterprise.
er,
on
Notice For Publication.
Vale 01078 Burns 03721
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Vale. Oregon.
July 23rd, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby civen that Fred
W. Cammann. of Westfall. Oregon.
who, on October 2nd, 1909, made Des-est-Land
application, No. 01078, for
the SiNEl (South Half of the North
east Quarter), Section 18, Township 17
uange rfH IV, Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at
Vale, Oregon, on the 28th day of Au
gust, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Westfall. James Small, Carl
Thomas, Charles Horn, all of Westfall,
Oregon
Bruce r. kester,
Register,
July 25-Aug. 22.
Notice For Publication.
Vale 01066 Burns 03674
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon,
July 24th. 1914
NOTICE is hereby given that John
Arthur Schutte. of Bonita, Oregon,
who, on September 21st, 1909, made
Homestead application. No. 01066, for
the NWL NiSWL SWJNEi and NWj
SEL Section 6. Township 15 S., Range
41 E., Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at
Vale, Oregon, on the 29th day of Au
gust, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. M. Addington and Harden Lockett
of Brogan, Oregon; J. O. Moudy and
LH. C. Reed of Bonita, Oregon.
BRUCE u. kester,
Register.
Aug. 1-29.
THE LIFE CAREER
"Schooling; In youth nhouM Invariably be
directed to prepare a pernon in the best way
ermaneni occupHium wu.v..
' 1-resiUent C. W, KHot.
for the best
he U capable.
This is the Mission of the
Oregon, this 15th day
Sheriff , t x, ,l 1,1 KKRr'OOT.
ner"f of Malheur Countv, Oregon.
y ROSS A. SOWABD.
- T ""t'on Auguat 15, 1914.
,Xo U the
biulne..
It,
prt,
7
time to get Into the
lllfb prices for beef
delilktfri !h rinfHtf
r' in couiloue lodeflo.
Forty-sixth School Year Opens
SEPTEHBER i8th, ioM
Write for Illustrated 100-page Book
let, "THE LIFE CAREBR," and for Cata
log containing full information.
Degree Courses AGRICULTURE :
Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, DairyHus
bandry. Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture.
Agriculture for Teachers. rORESTRY,
Logging engineering, home eco
nomics: Domestic Science, Domestic Art,
ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation,
Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining.
Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY.
Industrial arts.
'otational Coarwi-Agriculture, Dairy
ing, Home Makers' Course, Industrial
Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course.
School of Music Piano, String, Band,
Voice Culture.
Farmer! Businesi Course by Mail Free
Addreaa THK RKWSTRAR,
(tw-7-lB to 0) Corvallia, Oregon
A fisherman takes a big chance that
the fish have more patience than he
has.
IN THE GRIP OF
THE BEEF TRUST
The question of importation of beef
into the United States has caused some
uneasiness among Malheur county
stockmen, who feared that the price of
the home cattle product would be low
ered by the appearance of the cheap
stuff from the southern republics.
The Blue Mountain Eagle, published
at Canyon City, Grant county, has a
brief editorial on the subject which
will be of interest to every stockman
in Malheur county, and which we re
produce below. The Eagle says:
We have heard a good deal about the
importation of South America beef in
to this country with the prediction
freely made that it would iu'n the
American market. Refering to the
government year book for the year
1913 we find that the same interests
that control the situation in this coun
try, own. maintain and operate the big
packing plants of South America. The
two establishments La Plata and Fiig-
orifico Montevido, the latter in Uru
guay, with two big branches in Pata
gonia are owned by the Swift Packing
Company.
The" La Plata packing plant is valued
at five million dollar. The La Blanca
plant is owned by Morris & Company
and Armour & Company and the Frig
orifico Argentino is leased by the Sulz
berger Company. In other words they
practically control the beef of South
America as they do in this country,
and as a reasonable question we ask
are they going to ship to this country
to ruin their own "Snap"? They have
shipped some refrigerated beef to this
country in an attempt to scare the pro
ducer and beat down the price for their
own profit. Practically all refrigerat
ed meats come from Argentina and
Uruguay and is controlled by American
and English capital. The meat lm
ported into this country is not sold as
first grade beef but is used in cheap
restaurants, logging camps and with
construction crews. Irrespective of
any tariff conditions the South Ameri
can beef is no competitor with the
home stuff and all advantages of tariff
go to the American packer who con
trols both the South American and
North American market. They do,
however, and will use the situation to
scare the American pioducer and beat
him out of what he is entitled to. If
any stockman interested in the world's
beef and meat situation will secure a
copy of the Year Book of the Depart
ment of Agricultural for 1913 they can
inform themselves so that they need
not be influenced by beef trust litera
ture.
A few preachers say there
hell. How about a hot towel
barber shop.
no
the
wild
llMi-vestinc Old Rye and sowing
oat are sometimes a simultaneous jt r
forrnance. The ingrown grouch might well
make up his rnind to get along without
sympathy.
(ii.n i i trouble h apt
ur riiinMiimioii
Job
See Us
Before
Goinf
Else-
where
Printing
We art here to
serve you with
anything in the
line of printed
stationery for
your business
and personal
use.
Letter Heads Bill Beads
Envelopes Cards
Weddintf Invitations
Posters or Announcements
Of All Kiada
The best quality of work
at prices that are RIGHT
l II
When a
to find tobacco
than sympathy.
a grr
it
I!
I
I. . .
A vrolltiiii ii'a "" "
.Uu.Mu.lMlr.ri....... I ' " " '
liVllllt
i y
A lot of men who arn't married think
the czar is about the only despot still
on the job.
We are less intt rested in the world's
greattnt t than in the one who
pKaats u moat.
When the nwrcury i lat Sr yon
hv our nnU.i"n to y e-t in
.lead of prrapirstioii.
Blamed fw lrn like their ork o
. II Ihry ll' " b"r'y "I' " a' '
I l.i If a' all"" l l"'
July 20 to July 25, 1914.
Willis J. Megorden ct ux to Lillian
M. Newby, lot 1 bl 70 Green's Adn
Nyssa, April 18, 1914, $315.
Lillian M. Newbv to Josef Msycr,
lot 1 bl 70 Green's Adn Nyssa, July 1),
1914, $515.
Saxon Humphrey ct ux to Fred A.
Brown et ux, lots 6 to nine bl 2 Had
ley's 1st Adn Vale. July 6, 1914. $1.
Juntura Investment Co to C. F. Du
pree, lot 14 bl 29 Juntura, Sept. 3, 1913
$400.
William Sncarly to Clara T. Nelson,
SWJSEJ 35-30-41, April 18, 1914, $1500.
John T. Burk et ux to Carl Vertner,
40x60 rds in 30-15-47, July 1, 1914,
$1800.
Ben Rapin et ux to J. W. Cranor and
John H. Crowley, NEJNWJSWJ 28-15-47,
June 7, 1914. $600.
D. H. Kerfoot. sheriff, to J. F. Han
cock, SJSEJ lots 3-4-5 15-15-45, March
23. 1914, $66.28.
J. F. Hancock et ux to Robert Erick
sen. SJSEJ lots 3-4 5 15-15 45, April 4.
1914, $1.
John Peters to Robert Erickson,
NWJNWJ 23, lot 1, 15-15-45, March 4,
1913, $80(1.
Josephine Kopp to Ed Kopp, i int in
SWJSWJ 14, NWJNWJ 23-26 46, May
29, 1914, $1.
J. K. Sheldon et ux to Wm. McBrat
ney. SEJNEJ 1-21-46, July 14, 1914,
$2000.
S. A. Hobson to Eliza P. Long, lot 16
bl 25 Ontario, February 11, 1914, $500.
Clayton O. Douglas to Florence M
Mainland, lot 1 13 16-47, July 23, 1914,
$1.
W. D. Chaffee et ux to Clayton O
Douglas, lot 1 13-16-47, July 23, 1914,
$1.
J. A. Draper et ux to Geo. E. Park
er, lots 1 to 5 bl 281 Ontario, July 9,
1914, $500.
THE NATION'S
METAL IS AN
INDICATION
A Few Condensed Facts Re
garding Our Nation's
Output of Mineral During
The Past Few Years.
ce. f
Complete Record of Homestead,
Desert and Other Entries at the
- U.S. Land Office at Vale
during the past week.
i.- ii ii -, ,tg)
John M. Witham, Bakir, EJNIJ
SWJNEJ SEJNWJ 17-27-39, 160 seres
Charley A. Faushior, Baker, SEJ SJ
NEJ EJSWJ 18-27-40, 320 acres.
Wm. McKennie, Val, SJSEJ 24. NJ
NFJ 25-21-37, 160 acres.
Geo. P. Riehsen, Vale. NEJNWJ 24,
SjSWJ SWJSEJ 13-21-37, 160 acres.
Carl F. Kuhne, Vale, WJNEJ NJ
SEJ 24-21-37, 160 acres.
Wm. J. Jones, Durkce, add hd, SEJ
SWJ 3. NWJNWJ 10, NJNEJ 9-12-43,
160 acres.
HARRIS SAYS
STATE PRINTING
IS A SUCCESS
Official State Printer Gives Com
putation Showing Amount of
Money Saved Greatly
in Excess of Initial
Cost of Plant
it
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"The nation's output of mineral pro
ducts of various kinds is a fair measure
of industrial activity. For several
months now the Department of Inter
ior, through the Geological Survey, has
been issuing its final statistics of the
1913 mineral production which confirms
in detail the preliminary estimates is
sued early in January for the principal
minerals. In the large majority of
cases these authoritative figures tell in
one way or another the same story of
industrial prosperity. In coal produc
tion the increase has been general, and
it is this very fact that serves as an un
mistakable index of general health in
the industrial world. But as State af
ter State is shown to have had its ban
ner coal year, West Virginia, Illinois,
Ohio, Kentucky, Alabama, Virginia,
Oklahoma, New Mexico, Montana, Tex
as, Utah, and Pennsylvania and anthra
cite, the record becomes spectacular.
Ohio for instance had its floods, yet
there was a substantial 6 per cent in
crease in the coal output, and the min
ers averaged more working days in
1913 than in 1912. Twelve other States
showed increases varying from 4 per
cent in Iowa to 12 per cent in Indiana
and over 15 per in Washington, and
only Colorada, Maryland, North Dakota
Nevada, Idaho, and Missouri show de
creased output, the Colorado labor
troubles explaining the only significant
decrease. In a similar way, the figures
of coke production give large increases,
and coke, it may be noted, is a step
nearer the metal industry. Petroleum
production in 191s exceeded all records
an increase of 25 million barrels and 72
million dollars over the returns.
"In metal mining, the iron and zinc
mines had a a banner year, while gold
silver, lead and copper showed a decline
in many of the largest producing States.
Structural materials on the other hand
exhibit marked gains almost without
exception. Thus 1913 was the banner
year for cement, which gains more than
11 per cent over 1912, and record out
puts are also shown for lime, building
sand and gravel, sand lime brick, and
glass sand. Other mineral products for
which 1913 was a record breaking year,
are bauxite and aluminum, sulphuric
acid, fieldspar, mica, pottery, and talc
and soaptitone, while substantial in
creases are reported for gypaum, phos
phate ro k, abrasives baryUs, slate,
and salt. These production figures all
express well-maintained activity in
mines, emeller, furnace, and mill and
prove that the American pcaple are
utiliaing more .of the nations natural
resources than ever before. A few
Mirks later when figures are at hand
(r all of I Itw iKintrsI pn-l'i'-le. It taes
Ud ll.at I'SlI will be f uH'l lu Leva
,vit-.! t4M)l a,Mi lt9
,HUll. t.tU II. a in .)
.....
Mlei l'ikl s Ike flissisai
itjeap t-'ve'tftUf Sutf Is Us fell
r t't'tS
State Printing Department, Salem,
July 21, 1914. To the Taxpayers of
Oregon: The sum of $7,657.99 for the
quarter ending June 30 last, or $2,552.
00 for each month of the quarter, is
the gain due to the present State own
ership system in the State Printing
Department.
Every item of printing has been
carefully computed at the rates fixed
by the old law and the difference of
cost under the present law, in your fa
vor, is as shown above.
These figures are higher than any es
timate or prediction of mine, and are a
surprise to me.
Detailed record of cost, showing mi
nutely every item of overhead and gen
eral expense, are at your disposal in
tho Printing Department.
The complete record of gains to date
by virtue of State ownership, is as fol
lows: September 8 to December 31, 1913,
$3,257.34; January 1 to March 31, 1914.
$5,417.23; April 1 to June 30. 1914, $7,
657.99: Total, $16,332.56.
The amount saved to date (at th
end of 10 months) is nearly $1,000.00 in
excess of the initial cost of the print
ing plant, although liberal depreciation
and interest have been regularly charg
ed to the cost of the public printing.
R. A. Harris,
State Printer.
AS TO MEDICAL
EXAMINATIONS
Dr. Goldwater, the New York com
missioner of health, has recently pub
lished an article advocating "the inau
guration of universal periodic medical
examinations aa an indispensable means
for the control of all diseases." As an
illustration of the need and importance
of such a measure, he cites the recent
examination of the employees of a
New York bank. Every one of them
was found "abnormal" and "on the
sure road to diseases of heart, lungs,
kidneys or blood vessels."
Possibly that discovery may have
been useful and beneficial to a few of
the men, that it was ao to all may rea
sonably be doubted. It may have en
abled some of them to ward off the dis
eases that threatened. In the cases of
others, however, impaired health must
have been owing to tho conditions of
life and work, conditions beyond the
individual's control or power to reme
dy. To tell such a person about the
damaging but unsuspected processes
going on within him is to do him no
kindness. His latent malady is far
lesB likely to be progressive while he
is unaware of it; ignorance acts as a
stay of execution.
The danger of such universal medi
cal examination aa the health commis
sioner pleads for is that it would trans
form innumerable happy and to all in
tents and purposes healthy persons in
to melancholy watchers of their own
symptoms, who would never again dare
tt exert themselves hopefully and ea
gerly in the business of life. So far
f.orn prolonging life, imparting such
dire knowledge of th'-maelve to peo
ple would be the means of shortening
their term and of limiting their happi
ress and their usefulness.
A healthy mental attitude is the
greatest of all helps in preserving phy
sical aanity; break down a healthy
mental attitude, and the baleful germs
that are in all of us will riot uncontrol
ed. If all the imployeee of a bank
are, according to the medical exami
ner, pathological eases, what number
of the employees of a factory or a de
partment store would be pronounced
entirely sound! Virtually all of ua go
i through life with engines that are
J more or less imperfect, but that du
their work satisfactorily enough as
long aa we do not wsUh them, tinker
'over It fill Sift fuaa with t.-Mi A
I r'hi lilo i , oiiiktlal IikiJ'i'sI iieii'l
' iialn'ii ttbtild I'.bibl lea.lt In wido
I ai it a I ! pltaaloil aid d sir uijll.a
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Deposit Your Money
in the
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 Dank 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 C. 0. Nelson, Cashier
W. R. Wilketson, Vice Pres. J. E. Lawrence, Asst. Cashier
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"Your House Is
So Popular!"
"Yes electric light makes
a house so cheerful, you
know, and our friends can
not resist the attraction."
Let ua wiro your houaa for Ediaon
Mai;d Lnmpa, thmo bulba of "bot
tled sunahine," which hive popular
Izrd ao many thousand of houies
throughout tho country. The coat
of wiring is but a tril'la compared
with the benefit of electric light.
VALE ELECTRIC CO.
ORE.
VALE
$125) fSilfeckS!!I
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"The Typewriter of Perfect Presswork"
THE flawless presswork of the new Royal
Master-Model 10 carries the high-grade busi
ness message in as fine form as your thoughts
themselves ! Royal presswork reinforces the result
getting power of your business-letters for it adds
the forceful stamp of quality lo every letter you sign.
Heretofore, you have been
obliged to accept a standard of
typewriting inferior to high-class
printing, yet you would not accept
poor printing. But with the new
crnrvlnrrt nf "tvrwwritpr nrpfswork"
1 1 If I I created by the new Ryal "10" lt
Willi I s no loner necessary to accept
uiicuui tyi'ii's in yuua nunc
"TiaTrpeTb.tTaiiaM up the letters you have higned
to-day. Examine them -then see a sample of the faultless
presswork of the Royal ! On which kind of typing will you
send your signature to represent YOURSELF?
IV Inch one will you trust to convey unmiilakably to the World
the character of your house ?
Get the Fact$!
Sand for the " Royal man " and auk for a DEMONSTRATION.
lnvrtiKte the new mutter-machin th.it takes lha "j'tinrl" out of type
writing. Or write us direct for our new brochure, MJ7TI.? SERVICE,
and book of facta on Tourli.TypiriK-wtth a handsome Color-Photograph,
of the new ROlAL MODEL 10 ail aalit free to typewriter user.
"Write now right now!"
ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY. Inc.
II. I'. OSnOKN, Vale, Oregon
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NEW PERKINS HOTEL
nfth and WaaliinxtoH Hlreels POU1LAM), OKEOON
KeiiKMialud and refumlalii-d thrnoihout. I'luiui atioimtily the moat
centrally I elrd houau in 1'orllainl. W iihir ladiuaof four llMks from our
doore tre locali-d lli k t oil" a of ell railroad end kit ainlcal rniiipwniea:
lltialika; Ihral ri a and tltow houafii ; b d ai I Hun t aloita, 1 lian,l. r ll
roliiil'tita, I'oiiiIik Itlal t'tub; .lkllnl(, ' i t IhIj, (a U a I'll i"''i,
iiftn e, p'iblic lili at y , iiium uni kf ait, and all lb l ml till i. w builJiiius
I la Wth inill,H S "I Ihe "i; I-' vl lI'U I fa I'f ' ") . V inake
,o 4 1 1 1 a i lial K '"' ' V1 ' Hll lilti in I j J I a 1 1 l,.'t I a I b,
lai i,l op. II la'li 1 1 . ',') ni.,1 U Aul"ii'i ilw bo i . U Italic I ID
(lOIII I ' I, loll !')" . . I l b ill I I I , f l III, I '(! .
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