VALE, Core of the "New Empire of the West"
Oil, Irrigated Farm and Fruit Lands
The Banner Live Stock County, of The United State:
VOL. 5. NO. 41.
FRENCH AND
ENGLISHATTACK
IS FAILURE
Plans of the Troops of the Allies
Fail and They Are Forced
to Retire Before the
Belgians
VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUG 29, 1914.
EIGHT PAGES
Vale Citizens
Endorse Big
Bend Petition
Paris. The French war office is
lued the following:
"The French and English, the plan
of attack having failed, owing to un
foreseen airricuiues, nave retired on
tlie covering positions.
"West of the Meuse, the English
army on our left was attacked by the
Germans, but behaved admirably,
holding Its ground with traditional
iteadfastness.
"The French assumed the offensive
with two corps. An African brigade
In the front line, carried nwav hv thplr
eneprness. WPirfi rorptvpH hv a ratlins'
fire. They did not give an inch, but,
counter-attacked by the Prussian
guard they were obliged to retire,
onfy, however, after Inflicting enor
mous losses. The Prussian guard es
pecially suffered heavily.
"East- of the Meuse our troops ad
vanced across an extremely 'difficult
country and made a courageous attack
when they emerged from the woods,
but were obliged to fall back after a
"On order of General Joffre, our i
troops and the British troops with
drew to the covering positions.
"Our losses are heavy; it would be
premature to enumerate them. It
would be equally so to enumerate
those of the Germans, who suffered
bo heavily that they were obliged to
abandon their counter attacks and es
tablish themselves in fresh position in
Lorraine."
TRADER'S DAY
WILL BE AN
INNOVATION
Traders day will be an innovation in
this section and every effort is being
put forth to make it a success.
Messrs. Miller and Hoskins, general
auctioneer, will have charge of the
Belling. These gentlemen have now
entire control of the celebrated Cald
well traders dav which has proved a
wonderful success.
There are already some 20 horses en
tered for the sale. There are cattle,
hogs and poultry offered and there will
be countless items offered. Lvery one
desiring to sell should be on hand with
their articles and all who desire to buy
should take in the day.
As may be noted in the columns of
the paper, Vale traders are to make
special prices on special goods, and
those desiring to lay in a stock of fall
goods will be able to do so at low rates.
Traders day will be a permanent affair,
once each month. It has become a
great day in every town that has per
sisted in continuing it.
HUNDRED BABIES
ENTERED
There will be a big time at the Baby
Contest inaugurated by the Vale Civic
Club for Sept. 3, 4, 5. There are al
ready about 100 entries and more will
undoubtedly come in later. There will
be two parades of the babies, the 4th
nd 5th. The Womans Home Compan
i
on has furnished the necessary score
cards and folders besides furnishing all
required information. They also give
grand sweens takes prize. In fact
have greatly assisted the committee.
entries have come in from all over
the county. The work has been well
divided between the committees and
verythine will run as smoothly as a
loclt Many doctors have been secured
nd great results are anticipated from
wis initial effort.
It is a county affair and will be one
f the events in the countv that will
dvam e the little ones on the road to
halth and consequent success.
The citizens of Big Bend are circula
ting a petition for the purpose of hav
ing the county build a bridge across
the Snake connecting them with their
own people in Malheur county.
Big Bend is one of the best farming
sections in the west.Mt is now practi
cally all under water from the big
Deer Flat project of the government.
Within four or five vears under the
present assessed valuation of land in
the county, Big Bend will have some
five hundred thousand dollars of taxa
ble land.
This bridge will add at least two
thirds of this value and therefore the
county will be out practically not a dol
lar by constructing this' much needed
improvement. As a matter of fact
they are asking the county merely for
the loan of their credit for a short time
and there is not a reason why it should
not be given.
These people have banded together
and improved their own roads, rather
than ask the county to take from other
funds to assist them. They are public-
spirited and generous among them
selves. They are preparing a special
exhibit which they Tvill show in their
own section first and will then exhibit
same at the fair to be held in Ontario,
kipping same intact that it may be la
ter shown in other and larger commun
ities.
Their committee ascertained from
the tax-pnyers what their feeling was
in connection with the matter before
sending out the petitions and the re
plies received indicated about five tax
Davers in favor to one against. There
should be absolutely no opposition.
The Vale Chamber of Commerce en
dorsed their very worthy proposition
with resolutions as given below:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS the Big Bend Good
Roads Committee is at this time circu
lating a Petition for the purpose of
submitting to the tax-payers of Mal
heur County the question of bonding
the Countv in the sum of Thirty Thou
sand ($30,000.00) Dollars for the pur
pose of building a permanent bridge
across Snake River to connect the Big
Bend territory on the Idaho side ,of
such river with the rest of Malheur
County, and
WHEREAS the geographical situa
tion of Big Bend is such that the resi
dents of that territory are compelled
to trade and do their business in the
State of Idaho, and
WHEREAS Big Bend consists of ap
proximately seven thousand acres of
land that is as fertile as any in Mal
heur County or in the Snake River
Valley and the residents of said section
are rapidly improving their property
and their trade is rapidly increasing in
value and Malheur County is suffering
frim u lnaa nf such business, and
- WHEREAS the people of the City of
Vale unanimously ieei mat uig nenu n
justly entitled to be permanently con
nected with the rest of Malheur Coun
tv and is entitled to this improvement
and has long been at a disadvantage
without a bridge, now thereiore
BE IT RESOLVEU that we me
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE repre
senting the people of the City of Vale
hpurtilv in accord with the propo
sition of constructing a permanent
bridge at such cost as may ne neces
the Snake River at Big
1 1 An)(iDIUi t r
Bend ana win use every cuuto..
forward such enterprise, collectively
and individually. TT,0I
A Nin RK IT KlJKlHbK
ED That a copy of this resolution be
cv,;t oH in the Hie Bend boou
Roads Committee and to the Press of
Malheur County, Oregon, as well as to
the County Court of said County.
Tk. froninnr rpKnlllllOn nUV.Illi uccn
A I1C XWiv-v...,.
:..,i,,,.Qi Q th rpini ar meeting oi
v, rkomiwr of Commerce of the city
mo . .
of Vale. Oregon, this 24th nay oi auk-
nat 1914. and after ueing reau mu..v
arguments were heard in support
same and UDon a vote
unanimously adopted.
Dated at Vale, Oregon
day of August, m4.
DARIUS MILLER IS DEAD
Chlcago.-Dartua Miller, president
M Ihn Chicago. HtirllnKlnn & Oulncy
'llrod, iM atGiscler Park. Moot..
r undergoing au operation for ap
Midil. 'JU ba4 beou louring lh
Hh hi irc narently tjood
M"o hn r, III
the
same
of
was
this the 24th
Geo.
E. Davis,
I'resident.
Attest.
Leslie h. hope.
Secretary.
WILLIAM WESTFALL
OPPOSES MORE
COUNTYDEDT
FLEETS RUSH
TO REGISTER
Washing.on.-The United States
aPol corporation, the Standard Oil
,n .l the I'nited Fruit coin-
nan, have no.lfud the government of
ri- intentions to put their fleets un
.... .h. American flag, under the new
law extending home registry to for
eign built craft.
Wm. M. Westfall and wife, of Clov
er creek, were in the city Wednesday
and Thursday on land business, Mr.
Westfall being a witness for Fred
Cammann, who made final proof oi
both his homestead and desert claims
Thursday.
Mr. Westfall states that this has
been an exceptionally dry season in the
Clover creek country, and that the
range is now drying out badly. In
speaking of the county division and
county seat removal matters, Mr.
Westfall said:
"I have paid little attention to these
matters yet, but one thing you may
depend on, I am not very friendly to
any proposition that will saddle a big
indebtedness on the county again, now
that we have finally gotten the county
out of debt.
"This is the first time Malheur coun
ty has been out of debt since it was
cut off from Baker county, and I will
never vote for any measure that will
run the county in debt again. The
taxes are high enough now."
WIRELESSSAYS
FRENCH ARE
OUTOF LUCK
Washington. The German embassy
here received and made public the
following wireless message from its
Foreign Office in Berlin:
"The French attempt to Invade Up
per Alsace has been frustrated by the
defenders. In Lorraine the French are
retiring from the frontier. The Ger
man people find the Havas French
news reports about so-caiiea Dig
French progress most amusing and
just as false as eomo announced in
1870.
The army north of Metz, under the
Crown Prince, advancing on both sides
of Longwy, has defeated and forced
back the French army. The other
army under tne Bavarian v rown
Prince Rupprecht, which, as already
reported won a victory in Lorraine In
pursuing the defeated enemy, has
reached a line from Lunevllle to Bla-mont.
THE WEEK'S
DEVELOPMENTS
ACROSSTHE SEA
Honors of Third Week's
Fighting Belong to
the Germans
AUSTRIANSFIGHT JAPS
Latest Reports Show French
Forces Striving Hard to Hold
Back the Germans-Paris Pre
pares for Long Siege.
Certain financial interest in New
seeking an opioriuriiiy iu
F.urope, and liicuienisiiy
h thi-ind' at
If these human
h an ov-roTirig
I
4
M.,.,,1)!" And lbs Tuik ami!
m"M IU lUwJ'a lli.e.
York are
hip gold to
further enrn
penae of our country
unll lire have such
rrtrti..n f.-r K.ur-i-
ul. do -.11 ...a.ll.M".r lUir,
and l.es-s-s.'r. '!"' '' ul
l.tit P "' a"'1'1 l
,ly fiiu
II
In liuk a
VALE SOCIETY
LADIES HOLD
KENSINGTON
At the home of Mrs. J. E. Lawrence.
Mrs. J. E. Lawrence and Mrs. H. K.
Dunlop rntertained the Club ladies and
few other friends at a Kensington.
Th guests of honor were Mrs. Bost
wick of California, Mrs. McHenry of
DesMoines, Miss Perley of rargo, Mirs
Fairchild of Everett, also as a farewell
to Mrs. O. T. Curtis who leaves lor
Weiser, her new home.
Delightful music by Mr. and Mrs.
Wheeler, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Moody,
Misses. Helen Nelson, Helen and Vina
Mueller.
It was a delightful afternoon of mu-
and rnnversation. Dainty refresh
ments ended an afternoon long to be
remembered.
WAR STILL
GRIPSCONGRESS
Washington War In Europe stll
grips the interest of congress ana
promises to hold It In session Indef
initely. Commerce, which the war
bas stricken, Is the principal subject
with which congress is concerned.
The bill to establish a bureau of war
risk insurance In the Treasury De
partment probably will be enacted
this week. The measure hns passed
the senate. The administration de
sires this legislation as an naimonai
Inducement to owners of foK'iyii huilt
ahlps to apply for American registry.
The president favora the bill.
Following passage of the insurance
bill the proposal for the Government
to orKaniie a corporation Jor the pur
chase of ships to engage In trans
oceanic trad will be earnestly taken
up in the annate and hou. It prattt
tally was agreed that the propoaal
ahould be embodied In a bill giving
H, govern m-m authority to carry out
th proHl If tiw.ry. If prlvai.
capital doa' not provide ve.U. offi
cial ' I"''""" "
trntul for th Boverr.ii.rin to r
t'i,.U .Sam - " u
f..t a H '" 1
) l.ol 1I i I! 't
VALE CITIZENS GET
CONTRACT FOR
MAIL LINE
At the end of three weeks' conflict
none of the combatants succeeded In
delivering a serious blew. The honors
of the third week belong to Germany
but no achievement oi either side de
serves to be called ft victory. The
French gained gratifying successes in
Alsace, and the Germans, by a steady
pressure, obliged a large portion of
the Belgian field army to retire on
Antwerp.
The German advance Into Belgium
was without serious check. Having
taken Brussels, the troops of Emperor
William forced their way steudily and
rapidly to the north : and west and
overran the whole of northern and
western Belgium, and southeast of
Brussels they Invested the fortified
city of Namur on the Meuse.
The French and British troops op
posing the invasion of the Germans
in Belgium suffered a serious reverse,
according to the official announce
ment Issued by the French War office.
In the battle line, which extends from
Mons to the Luxemburg frontier, sev
eral army corps composed of both
British and French, took the offen-,
sive but their plan of attack failed,
owing to "unforeseen difficulties," as
described by the official statement,
and the troops retired on the covering
positions. The losses on both sides
are reported as extremely heavy.
The French developed nn Imposing
encircling movement in Lorraine, try
ing to drive the Germans hack toward
Strasbourg.
This was an offensive movement,
containing possibilities of much dan
ger, because of the enormously strong
German fortifications In the area of
operations. French troops gained half
a dozen towns after several days'
fighting, but the Germans Biiddcnly
took the offensive themselves and the
French quickly retreated across the
boundary, gaining nothing by their
work.
The Russian advance along the
German frontier is more decisive than
at first supnosed and the army of the
Czar now occupies German territory
for a stretch of 50 miles, the invasion
into the provinces of East and West
Prussia having been unopposed, ow
ing to the Kaiser's troublos with the
French, English and Belgian troops In
Belgium.
News has reached here that the
Russians now have captured the Im
portant positions of Gumbinnen and
Insterburg, the capture of which has
brought them in front of a series of
more or less strongly fortified German
cities, placed to the east of the Vistu
la river and between It and the fron
tier. The main Invasion of Austrra Is
through the Styr river valley. Sweep
ing successes are reported In this sec
tion. The army from the mobilization
triangle of Dubno, Hevno and Krasne,
has penetrated 35 miles Inland In the
general direction of Lemberg, capital
of Galicla. Practically continuous
fiEhtniK has occurred. In this fight
ing it Is declared that an Austrian dl
vision was completely routed and that
17 guns and more than 1500 prisoners
were taken. The Russians are report
ed as following up their advance and
to be pushing on toward Lemberg.
A German official Mateiuent iays
that troops under the command of the
I Crown Prince of Bavaria, .fighting be
tucfii Mntz and Vosgea, took 10,000
! nrinmiers and fifty guiiH. It adds that
I the French troops opposing the Ger
I mans comprised eight army corapa. A
Paris Htaieiiient declares this Is ab-
btird but admits reverses In Lorraine.
KIAU-CHAU GOVERNOR
! IS DEFIANT
Ttl'iKTaii. n.lita - Jerinan prepar
at Ion on th d.lena of Talng Tuu anr
Him territory of Kluu hau l '
plei 1l governor of KlauChau
ii-. u n,.li hk lur1 a pro la
nl loll ) I' t
f ll.e I-it in w I. '' 'I 1
...... no, I Ijka M ll till fl'i'l
... .1 ,or l.oi.i Vr lo"k l nnfidri.lijr
).,!. l..l..i b.ej til" UI
Vale citizens have secured the con
tract for carrying the mail between
Juntura and Burns. A telegram hap
been received from the department at
Washington stating that Colo and Sel
by had been awarded the-contraet.
They are to take charge on Septem
ber 1 and are doing some tall scurrying
in order to prepare. Tom Selby and
family will proceed at once to Burns
while Frank Cole and wife will move
to Juntura. Vale's great loss and
great gain to the other towns is the
result of this change of residence.
Cole and Selby will receive $15,000
per year for the first and second class
mail and 1J cents per pound for the
parcel post. This is considered a fair
price. The mail will be a daily one.
The contractors propose using auto
trucks over the entire route when pos
sible. During winter they will run
trucks from Juntura and from Burns,
to Stinkingwater mountain, and across
that stretch wagons or sleighs as the
condition of the roads warrant.
While ale people rejoice at the suc
cess of their citizens, they are sorry to
lose them as both have been earnest
and good citizens of the city.
MANEYBROS:
WILL GO TO
JORDANVALLEY
From the Jordan Valley Express the
Enterprise learns that Maney Bros,
and Wells are to put some seven thou
sand acres of new land under cultiva
tion the coming season through a par
tial completion of their irrigation en
terprise on Jordan creek.
This will prove a great stimulus to
that section and will add thousands of
dollars to the value of property in Mal
heur county
Old Pioneers
To Meet Again
At County Seat
All indications point to a great suc
cess at the monster carnival to be held
in Vale September 3, 4, 5. , The Pio
neers will have the time of their lives.
There will be splendid band music by
the Vale band.
On Sept. 4, a grand Harvest Home
picnic with campfires reminding them
of the days of their youth. An old
fashioned dance at night, where the al
most forgotten quadrille will be on Bnd
the Virginia reel will enthuse the dan
cers and please the audience. The cel
ebrated Lancers will permit the stately
men and women to enjoy themselves.
They may awing their partners and
grand right and left' to their hearts
content.
Forgotten will be the high class Tan
go with the diaphanous gown-' and silk
stockings. The Three-step will have
to take a back seat while the Arkan
sas Traveler cheers the heart and tin
gles the feet.
There will be speaking by the pio
neers and a general re-union and dis
cussion of old times among old timers
The organization will be made perma
nent and will hold a yearly meeting
hereafter.
JAPAN DECLARES
WAR AGAINST
GERMANNATION
Hostilities Open in the far East as '
Result of the Failure of
Germans to Make
Reply
M00REV1LLE MAN SAYS
VALE SHOULD KEEP
COUNTY SEAT
Toklo. The Emperor of Japan d
clared war against Germany. The Im
perial rescript officially Inaugurates
hostilities In the Far East as a result
of Germany's failure to reply to the.
Japanese ultimatum.
Signs here lndicnte that four na
tions may combine to rout Germany
from the Far East. British, Russian
and French embassies are flying the
Japanese flag as symbolic of tholr al
liance with the Mikado.
Thus ' far only English reglmenti
have Joined the Japanese In preparing
for onslaught upon Klnu Chau, but the
waving Russian and French flags are
taken to Indicate that another mon
nrchy and the ally republic are likely
to enter the fray.
Vice-Admiral Tomosburo Kato baa
been appointed commander-in-chief of
the first squadron, Vice-Admiral Sa
dnklchl Kato commander ot the sec
ond squndron and Rear-Admlral Tau-
chlya commnnder of the third aqua-
dron.
The blockade of Tslng-Tau, the for
tified seaport of Klau-Chau, has De
gun. British, French and Russian
vessels of war are taking part In the
movement.
Mr. Holton, of Mooreville, was in
Vale Wednesday on business at the
land office. He states that harvesting
and threshing are about over in his
neighborhood, and that crops have
been average on the unirrigatod lands.
Gardens, where slight irrigation was
possible, and when fenced, have yield-
j ed well, but unprotected gardens have
The complete success attending the 1 suffered from the pestiferous jackrab
OWLS WILL
HOOT ONLY
ONCE AGAIN
cultivation of corn in- the county will
enable these settlers to start out with
out the necessity of experimenting and
they will be able to provide the neces
sary ham and bacon for this entire sec-,
tion in a short time.
In addition to this very great im
provement it is a certainty that the
Jordan Valley country will soon be pro
vided with better railroad facilities.
Immediately this is an accomplished
fact Jordan Valley will give the lent
of the county a run to see which sec
tion will have the greatest prosperity.
It is also more than likely that the
government will at an early date, com
mence the construction of various pow
er and reservoir plants on the Owyhuo
which will be another addition to the
already great improvements going oVi
in that portion of onr great county.
While there has been but little in
quiry for property in any portion of
the west for nearly a year, the influx
of people from Canada and the middle
west is commencing to set in and in a
few months there will be a vaHt im
provement in that line.
The Jordan Valley country as well as
other portions of the county has been
Mecca for a large number of home
steaders the past season and there will
likely be an addition of ten thousand
acres to the cultivated area in the
county the coming year.
at I
bit, which is too much in evidence,
all times.
Mr. McCord. a homesteader, near
Crowley, had 4 acres of barley which
yielded 50 bushels per acre, without ir
rigation. Anderson & Gwinn have
OflM i. . n in urlmut liuilnU Iinil
nuuui. i. ciiiw-b ..in..., J I . . ... .. ... a . .l
oats, which will return a bin vield. but - Hnu P-r'
ul.,ra ur ,l,,fl n,l satisfied as Kram' msk PttrtV' the PlftnB "loca
a rule, and have confidence that the tion for which have not yet beer, decid
southern
The Vale Monday Night Owls held
their weekly Hoot at the Chester Grov
last Monday night, where they ate and
sang and hooted and played till the
early hour of 10:30.
It will soon be the closed Beason for
certain that when
aro selected and the
part of the county will grow ed upon, but it is
lltbU a uwui iniHNK aniinii' .wv vi.i. I . . , , , t . t. .if
Mr. Holton thinks the countv scat "' W w "0O1 lnu ' " ln,n"
should remain at Vale, and cannot see u , w '"'VT 7 VT
how anyone, outside of Ontario, would the fea t iers on the head of the
be benefitted bv a chanire. Vale, he r"" uwl ' " 1 "."'"'.'"V" . . '
..... -i tr.,.,1 ,h hm. When the Owls disband, It will pro.
steaders kindly, and he predicts that bably be for keeps but the pleasures
u AMia BM,mrtt 0 l AIBlcnr win iro uciwuifu in n.iu
.. i I... . i.. iha memories of its members for all time,
Will ll"l I'V HIIIO Will HV I' w I . - .t ,. i
!.... th tP- f hH ar.'l for this reason it has been Bug
ii-r.n VuUv ,,.,1. UentMd that some fitting souvenir be
aii .v.!., .-ll, ....m; fmm fintari,, prepared and presented to each mem
...:..:., i...,i vii., . ber as a memento of his and her mem
BlillUb giving U Ul UHII fBUKJ vui i 1 ... I
seat, thus dividing Malheur into three bership in the order
counties, he thinks is a rather cheap
argum nt to catch Barren Valley votes
in the coming county seat fight. On
tario is already pledged to Juntura,
and all the talk about a third county is
pure moonshine, devised for a purpose,
by real estate boomers in Ontario.
POPE PIUS IS
LAID TO REST
Rome. The entombment of the lat
Pope Plus X took place Saturday ev.
enlng at aunset. The great basilica
of St. Peter's was In semi darkness. A
flickering light came from the perpet
ually burning tapers about the shrine
of the apostles and the candles In the
chapel, where the catafalque stood.
Those who witnessed the ceremony
numbering about 1000, came by spe
cial Invitation and Included the diplo
matic representatives accredited tot
the Holy Bee, the prelates and mem
bers of the Roman aristocracy.
The procession formed In the chapel
of the Blessed Bacrament, where for
hours the body of the Pope lay In
state. The catafalque was surmount
ed by the triple crown and the body
of (he Pope was clad in the pontifical
robea and surrounded by the emblems
of his sacred office. During the course
of the day many thousands of persons
passed by the bier.
The tomb of the lat pontiff Is on
the rlxht si the entrance to tl sub
terraneari (hupel (lose to that of sev
eral other pops
GERMANS ARE
COURTEOUS
FIRE DESTROYS
RESIDENCE OF
C. B. SMITH
Fire destroyed the Box Davis cottage
in the western part of town Tuesday
night about 9:30, the cause of the fire
being unknown.
C. B. Smith occupied the rooms as a
batchelor den, and his loss is in tht
neighborhood of $700, with no insurance.
The fire caught from the Inside and
Rotterdam. A thorough canvass of
Americans here shows that the Ger
mans have been universally courteous
to them. The hardships undergone
bv citizens of the United States have
been due In all cases to the conditions bad gained such headway when discov
atiHi.dii.if mobilization, the lack of d that It was impossible to save any
facilities for travel and at first a re
strlctlou of the hours during which
the streets could be frequented. A
week after the opening of the war the
latter restraint was eliminated
The government took measures not
alone looking to the safety of Ameri
cans, but also to their comfort. Those
hardest hit by the war are American
students In Germany, who have found
thing, the fire department devoting its
attention to saving the adjoining build-
Mr. Smith loxt some $100 worth of
music, all his doming excepi mai
which he was wearing, some valuable
guns, hunting outfits and fishing equip
ments besides all the furnishings of bis
d.-ii, his Elks emblem and other jewel
ry, the intrinsic value of which was
difficulty In getting their usual re considerable, but in nj way compara
mlttances. Every measure has beeu
taken to help them.
ble to its value to the owner.
Consul Remains st Tslng-Tau.
Washington. -The American consul
st Taii.gTau, Willis It. Peek, has de
elded to remain through If there Is a
alego. Washington made It optional
with him whether he should go or
stay, rinvt-ral Ain'rliuns of German
descent aUo are remaining si. d among
Hum are two or three women, who
III iturss lbs WdUI. Jcd
TWO DANISH SHIPS SUNK
lAindon. Floating mines. Dlantail
by ths Uermau squadron In the North,
sea, have claimed two vessels. The
Danish btt-amr Maryland Bin llro
berg, p!lng from Copeuhsgeu over
British North sea routes, struck mines
Bud sunk.
1 1. f mmJ qMiiti'iri i r.uii" a yruvs
in in Kun.p. lut tl.st will s-.n
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