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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1915)
MALHEUR ENTERPRISE 4:1 K. W. M Lovir.irton, Bertha, SE NW 14, Sec 12, Twp. 22 S, rang 48 E. W. M - Frye. Leonard B., SWV4, Sec. 12, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. j llillier, EdwV,''SM,'"'SWV4, Sec. 13; Hv NWtt, Sec. 24, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M Sinclair. Mrs. Amy, SWK NE A; NW SE4, Sec. 14, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M Foster, L. L., SV4 NWV, Sec. 14, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M McDonald, R. J., N SW4, Sec. 14, Twp. 22 S, range 48 E. W. M Straus, Edw., SWV4 SEV: SE4 SWV4, Sec. 14, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M Emi'son, Eva E., NWV4 NWK, Sec. 14; EV4 NE4; NWV NEU, Sec. 15, .Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M Kinley, Samuel D., EH SE y. Sec. 15, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M Iloxie? Julia L., NWV SE; SWK, Sec. 23, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M Bovdell, H. P. P., NV4 NWtt, Sec. 26, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M Tonningson, Chas., SE4, Sec. 24, Twp. 20 S, range 45 E. W. M Klien, Melville, Ntt SW, Sec. 24, Twp. 20 S, range 45 E. W. M Cockrum, A. L., SV4 SW4, Sec. 24, Twp. 20 S, range 45 E W M - Test, Edgar H.', rfiw'iOec." 25, Twp. 20 S, range 45 E. W. M Tonnngson, A. F., SWVi, Sec. 25, Twp. 20 S, range 45 E. W; M Matthiessen, N. B., SEV NW Sec. 26, Twp. 20 S, range 45 E. W. M Nelson, Gustav L., EVfc SE: SW SEV4, Sec. 23, Twp. 20 S, range 45 E. W. M Cottingham, Geo., S NE; NWVi NE4, Sec. 24, Twp. 20 S, range 45 E. W. M.; SWV4 NWV4, Sec. 19, Twp. 20 S, range 46 E. W. M McClellan, Joselina, SEYt, Sec. 26, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M.i Fairchild, Ed. G., S SW 4, Sec. 26, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M Sturm, Bertram R., SWy4 NE M; SE NW, Sec. 28, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M Ruth, Harry H., SEV., Sec. 28, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M Payette, Adolphus, SWVi, Sec. 28, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M Brown, A. A., Estate, NEVi NEtt, Sec. 30, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M McGregor, A. D., SEV NW4, Sec. 30, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M . Griffin, KatherineT.V SENE EV6 SE, Sec. 30, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M Cassell, Bert, EH NE, Sec. 32, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M Lewis, Michael, WV4 NEtf , EH NWV4, Sec. 32, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M Uuttula, Leonard J., WH NW ? A, Sec. 32, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M Miller, Samaria, WH NEVi; EH NWH, Sec. 34, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M : County of Malheur STATE OF OREGON I, D. H. Kerfoot, Sheriff and Col- lector of Delinquent Taxes of said State and County, do hereby certify that the above list of delinquent tax es for 1913 is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. D. H. KERFOOT, Sheriff : By Ross A Soward, Deputy. 24.00 4.00 16.00 16.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 16.00 8.00 10.00 8.00 16.00 8.00 4.00 8.00 16.00 4.00 12.00 8.00 16.00 8.00 8.00 16.00 16.00 2.00 4.00 12.00 8.00 16.00 8.00 16.00 ss. Classified Ads For Sale FOR SALE Old newspapers, nuita ble for putting under carpets, papering claim cabins, etc. Price, 25c per 100 at the Enterprise office. adv 5-16. Livestock m Note the registered brand of Mc Knight Bros. Reward paid for convic tion of anyone stealing horses carrying this brand. Money to Loan Money to loan on improved farm lands from 3 to 5 years, interest 8. S. Timbrell. adv. DANCING LESSONS Mrs. H. C. Smith of the Drexel Ho tel, -will give six lessons on the popu lar dances, fox lrot, Maxixe. Une step. Hesitation, Castle's Half and Half. The first lesson will be given in the Isis Hall on Tuesday evening. Janu ary 12, from 8 to 10 p. m. Terms $3 or $5 per couple, in advance. Mrs. Smith has had twenty yeas experience in teaching, and has just returned from Boise where she has made a renewed study of the season's most popular dances. Private lessons by appoint ment will be given at the rate of 50c per hour. adv 1-9. NOTICE $25.00 reward will be paid for in formation leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone taking poles or wire from any of our lines.. Malheur Home Telephone Company Vale and Ironside Telephone Co. Miscellaneous ITALIAN PRUNE TREES for the next 30 days at reduced prices. Large stock of apple very cheap. Other trees amall fruits etc. SALESMEN WANT ED to take orders for our hardy, high grade nursery stock. Liberal commis sion, part cash weekly. adv-12-19 1-9. IF YOU HAVE A "YOUNG CALF to dispose of reasonably, notify Geo. C Briggs, on the Nurse place or Box 337, Vale. It "THE SECOND SATURDAY IN EACH MONTH is Traders Day in Vale. Don't forget th change in the ate. When a competent experienced Nurse is needed, phone 25 J or write Box 422, Ontario, Oregon. 6-23-tf WANTED Cash paid for clean cot ton rags suitable for wiping machinery. Deliver at the Enterprise office rolled in bundle or sacked. adv 6-16. The Enterprise li now thoroughly quipped to turn out the very high est grade of job work at short notice. TRADERS DAY IN VALE, the Mcond Saturday in each month. WANTED -Alfalfa lUnrh, Improved p.ar or adjoining opon rang, up to ;.ou). I'r.r.r VaU or Ny.M di.tricU, will give In irhanK rhud'a rtaidenra frurty, aUu tilgMy liiiruv4 m rlly limit, I'urtUud, yiv full jrUulf fW.l Ltl.r, On.br, 4 )! M, Ariiiklrun, iim rurn.r nit A Ulvllvn (,, I'vMlaioI, (Jiff-vn, Tho?. Turnbull.the-popular stock man and banker, was in the city from Mooreville the first of the week. " P. J. Gallagher, the Juntura Times scribe, was at the county seat Monday. F. M. Morgan was in the city from Jamieson Monday. John U. Hoffman, the Juntura mer chant, spent a few days in Vale the first of the week. Frank Shumway, of Riverside, was a visitor at the county seat Monday. E. I. Brogan, of Ontario, was am ong the Monday arrivals at the coun ty seat. F. W.Morgan was in the city from Ontario Tuesday. R. Reynolds, of Ontario, was in Vale Tuesday. C. A. Spurlock was in the city from Riverside Tuesday. F. M. Morgan, of Jamieson, was a Vile visiior Tuesday. H. W. Young, of Riverside, was am ong the Tuesday arrivals in the city. W. H. Lowther was in the city from Riverside Tuesday. S. H. Ross, of Nyssa, was in Vale the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wilson were in the city from Ontario Monday, R. P. Purcell was in the city from Nyssa Monday. J.W. McCulloch was over from On tario Monday. Dean Goodman was down from Brogan the first of the week. , D. K. Worsham, of Malheur, was among the county seat visitors Monday. A. C. Spurlock, of Riverside was a county seat visitor Monday. J. M. Duncan, of Nysa, was on court duty the first of the week. Frank Cummins, of Nyssa, was in the city on court duty the first of the week. Dick Mustard was in the city from We3tfall the first of the week. W. F. Granholm was in the city form Ontario Monday. C. W. Knowles, the carpenter and cabinet maker, formerly of Vale, was in the city from Harper a few days this week. H. M. Gilliam, of Baker, was a business visitor in Vale Monday. E. E. McCoy was in the city from Riverside Monday. C. Cummins, of Westfall, visited the county seat Saturday. George Donaldson was in the city from Juntura. Saturday. County Attorney W. H. Brooke came over from Ontario Monday. Dick DeArmond was down from the ranch several days the past week. Wm. Jones and son were in the city from Juntura Monday. Judge Dalton Briggs came over from Ontario Monday to attend court. W. S. Callin of Ontario was a coun ty seat vistor Monday. E. A. Fraser, of the Malheur Mercantile company, of Ontario-, was a visitor at the county seat Monday. A. F. Masterson, one of the old timers of the Juntura country, was in Vale the first of the week. C. C. Wilson, of the Nyssa attorneys was in Vale on professional business the first of the week. E. R. Vernon and wife were in the city from Nyssa Monday. C. McGonagill, the Ontario attor ney, was among the visitors at the county seat Monda. L. J. Aker was in the city from On tario Monday. Edward Turner was in Vale from Riverside Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Srm Hess were in from their ranch down the river, and visited a few days with their daughtecJ Mrs. Ernest Diven during the first of the week. Assessor B. F. Farmer, of Nyssa, was in the city the first of the week. Mr. Farmer will not move his family to Vale till spring. A. R. Buchanan was in the from Westfall Wednesday. city Rex Marquis, of Ontario, was in Vale Wednesday. Andrew Graham was among the business visitors from Westfall at the county seat Wednesday. A. H. McLeod was in the city from Crowley Wednesday. A. A. Derrick of Jamieson, was in the city Wednesday. Bob Copeland was down from his ranch on Cottonwood Thursday. Next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock services will be held in Holy Trinity Church Hall, consisting of Morning Prayer, Sermon, Confirmation and Holy Communion, conducted by Bish op Paddock and the Rev. Chas. H. Powell. Everyone is cordially invit ed to attend. FOR SALE One 20th century grad er, nearly new. having been used one month only. Will sacrifice at $125 if taken soon. Cost $170. Inquireat the Enterprise office. adv 1-2. Malheur County la celebrated for Ita honey. r NOTICE We are still doing business at the old Postoffice News Stand, a fine line of cigars and confectionery. We take subscriptions for all magazines and all publications. J. D. ROGERS, prop. MALHEUR ENTERPRISE ALWAYS ON SALE HERE. POULTRY SUPPLIES Make your hens lay in the winter time. J Beef Scraps, Fish Scraps, Oyster t Shell, Grit and Bone. :, DIGESTER TANKAGE & I Oil Cake Meal for the Calves and Other Stock J Inure Cache Valley Best, high pat. hard - lUUlo Cream of the Valley, very choice. wheat. .iplete stock of John Deere farm machinery, feed grinders, UNBBKAKABLE steel wagon and buggy tongues. WL.UuU & Retail lliy, CrIo, Flour, Teed, Potatoes tod CORN. ! Interior Warehouse and Grain Co. MOOREVILLE ITEMS Mrs. C. L. Cook was visiting friends at Cord, Saturday and Sunday. Everet Mickey has been in Ontario the last week. Messrs. O. II. Hanson and O. Dut cher will leave in a few days for their homes neaor Portland. Mr. Dutcher says there is getting to be too many mad coyotes out here to suit him. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Moore were Crowley vhitors Saturday. One of the most pleasant events that it has been our pleasure to at tend was a dance and card party, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Sutton on New Years eve in honor of Mr. Sutton's birthday. The fore part of the evening was spent in dancing and then supper time came, and we couldn't begin to tell of all the good things to eat prepared by Mrs. Sutton. The table was prettily dec orated with red primroses, after sup per was over the card game started, and lasted until a late hour. The lad ies first prize was won by Miss Mary Neal, a handsome hand bag; the con solation prizes were given to Mrs. Cook and Miss Jessie Seward. The gentlemen's prize was won by Mr. Frank Clemens, which was a box of cigars and the consolation prize by J. H. Neal. In the bean guessing contest the prize was won by J. S. McCumsey. After the card game was over, Claude Cook proposed we dance some more, after a while wc looked out and saw the sun was up, so thought it was time for us all to start home.wishing Mr. Sutton many more such happy birthdays. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Neal and daughter, Miss Mary, from Follyfarm; Mr. and Mrs. S eve Seward; Mrs. Ben Seward; Miss Jes sie Seward, and the Clemens brothers, from Cord; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. C Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCumsey; Messrs. C. N. Coutz, Sam Moure. Harry Brown, O. H. Hanson, O. . it cher, and Tex Martin. MOOREVILLE, Ore., Dec. 28. Weather has maderated since last writing, registers above freezing to day. The Christmas tree was a success Santa Claus remembering all. The little tots and big tots enjoyed the tree. After the program the presents were delivered and the tree stripped. Dancing began after supper. Mrs. Thompson rendered some fine piano selections. James Young, Orison Dutcher, and Fred Campbell gave recitations. All left expressing their thanks to Mr and Mrs. Moore for a royal good time. O. H. Houser filled in the wells he dug on the government land trying for water. This is a move in the right direction as it is dangerous to leave such holes open as we under stand several have done. Jackrabbits are eating as much hay as the stock. They go right over a thirty-inch fence. There will be a supper find dance at S. F. Sutton's on Dec. 31, celebrating Mr. Sutton's birthday. O. H. Hanson and Orison Dutcher have moved up in he mountains to cut posts to fence their homesteads. There will be a New Year's dance at Mooreville on Friday night, Jan uary 1, 1915, everybody invited. Mooreville is situated in Barren Valley on Sec 18, Twp. 27, Range 39. Elevation about 3,800 feet. Climate, summers averages between 90 and 95. Winters mild, seldom have zero weather. Fine farming district for dry farming. Mooreville would not make much of a showing for a town, but is a live ly little place, has a past office and a U. S. Commissioner's office where you can make homestead or desert entries or proof on your homestead or desert. Also has a notary public where your legal papers of any kind can be sworn to. Our neighborhood is noted all through the valley for its hospitality. Strangers are greeted cordially and made to feel there is a welcome and a homestead in the val ley for them, if they are grit to the core. But misfits and failures could not make a home in this interior country. This is the law of Barren Valley that only the strong shall thrive, that surely the weak shall perish and only the fit survive. L. J. Moore and wife were visit ors at Cord this week. Jessie Seward of Cord is visiting C. L. Cook and family. Glenn Moore took a team of horses down to Charlie Do well's to be fed hay during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCumsey en tertained James E. Young, A. II. Hanson and C. N. Coutz on Christ mas. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Moore entertain ed Mr. and Mrs. Steve Seward.Xloyd Mervin and r ''too Dutcher, Alber Cross, Edna Cu..-.. and Ed Coder on Christmas. Deafness C xt De Cured by turd iiuiicailoii. thmf comii roach lb Uiar4 furllun vf 1 hr .ula uu ai la eu lluluui III thai U br couailiulluiial r.m4l iMafiua ! auod by luninr4 cumlillan of lb. mu- Ifcia I Kb. IlilUtu.a) ,ai b lumbllli uuh4 uf lw,.tln tna n4 b ti iiiii.i, Iim4. luafu.M it lb rxull. t:4 bkl.a lk lulUw- liw - b ! mil 4 IMa lulu i l' I tu4l Iixm. b '!" Hi 4 ("f, bIH wt l . . taua-4 bf lalalib. blM 1 iiuiblba l-ul iiiNiu4 chilMluil bl 'ba fut.t puifaa toa oli) lit,. l4i4 M.Hai tut at., I !( .afM I .. ! If 'al.tlbl Ibal al b. ti.t.4 b, llll IHIMI Iota 1.4 '" ' t I 9 t I llH , fl4n lbi I "'4 b lwa' ' ' M i..I7 l M bvb(ibilv HOLIDAY ALE Mens' Suits and Overcoats $18 and $20 values $12.50. -$15 suits now $10.00 20 SUITS, BROKEN LOTS, NOW $7.50 Boys $6.00 suits $4.00. Boys $5.00 suits $3.50 Hamilton-Brown, American Lady and American Gentleman Shoes. Security School Shoes. Staple and Fancy Groceries. FR E MAN 'S ST0R I A RTF T A D V ft CLEARANCE 2 1 AT THE VALE TRADING CO. Don't Fail to Call and See the Bargains We are Offer ing in all Lines of Stock. Outing Elannels, Wool Suitings, Everything in Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Mittens, Gloves. Ladies Coats, Dresses, Suits, Childrens Clothing, all priced at prices that must move them before Spring Goods arrive. iff 1 c; llu D 0 Write us what you want. All mail - ier filled at reduced prices. All orders iuied subejet to your approval. Yale Trading M.