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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1915)
MALHEUR ENTERPRISE UITS AND OVERCOAT AT Stupend OUS1V it "B TTh 1 1 Prices Never before were high grade, full value and first class winter goods placed on sale in mid-winter at such cut and slashed prices. Overcoats and suits, for men and young men are now offered at the following money-saving prices: 8.75 Overcoat for . Overcoat for . Overcoat for . $12.50 $16.00 $20.00 $25.00 ur fk w T 4f mm jf- -mm vvercuai iui Suit Suit Suit or or or 11.50 13.75 Are You Satisfied? 18.50 The same sweeping reduction in prices includes our splendid line of Mackinaws, all the newest styles and popular colors. Shirts will also be sacrificed with the rest, including all our newest designs in plain and pleated bosoms. The regular $1.50 and $2.00 values all go at the ridiculously low price of $1.15 ALEXANDER COMPANY One Price Clothiers VALE, OREGON. Ed. R. HAMILTON, vice-pres. MY SADDLES arc fully warranted, are made in any style desired and of the very best material obtainable. Your j atronage solicited. Write for latest price list. V .:. N, V U.,?r-:-v-- 'Y-Vcl vlmf 1 hnw discontinued making, repairing aiul oiling harness, but will glad'y order lihrar.ss and xtrap work for my customers ami will give the vh,.l.'sul. ru t mi them with freight or express charges added. You can Mto f.-,.iii la to SO per cent in ordering this way. J. C. KELLEY Vale, Oregon SPKIM; slxlos and materials have arrived. Lit mo take your order for a spring suit. Wo are now in our new quarters, opposite the l)reil Hotel. All kinds of i leaning pressing, altering; and fcannmt work done at reasonable prices and on uni notice. All work Kuaranteed. .ma iii-: to mi:asiuh: suits a spkciai.ty GEO. R. SWEENEY I Summons In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Malheur County. j W. II. Schenck and Ida Schenck, : Plaintiffs, vs C. B. Banks, G. W. Butt, Tony Freeburn, Delbert Fletcher, j Charles Parsons, S. D. Carman, M. S. Carman, W. R. Samples, Fred L. Smith, Charles Burdick, E. A. Monta ney, E. M. Hendon, Mrs. O. W. Hodg ins, and W. H. Jessee, Defendants. To C. B. Banks, G. W. Butt, Tony Freeburn, Delbert Fletcher, Charles Parsons, S. D. Garman, M. S. Gar man, W. R. Samples, Fred L. Smith, Charles Burdick, E. A. Montaney, L. M. Hendon, Mrs. O. W. Hodgins. and W. II. Jessee, the above-named Defendants, IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You, and each of you are hereby required to be and appear and answer, or otherwise plead to the complaint hleit against you in the above entitled suit on or before Thursday, the 11th day of March, IVlb: ami if you fail so to answer or otherwise plead, for want thereof, the piamtitts will take judgment and de cree again -t you, and each of you for the relief demanded in plaintiffs' com plaint, to-wit: For a judgment against you, and each of you for the sum ot if J.OU5.45, amount due to plain tiffs for work and materials furnished in the building, maintenance and re pair of the certain irrigating ditch, known as the "Schenck Irrigating Ditch" and for the further sum of $10.00, being the sum paid by plain tiffs for preparing and recording the said lien, on the said "Schenck Irri gating Ditch" and the further sum of f'o0.00 reasonable attorney's fee, for the foreclosure of the said lien, and for the costs and disbursements of this suit: For the foreclosure of plaintiffs' lien against the said "Schenck Irri gating Ditch" and that the principal sum, costs and disbursements of this suit be adjudged a lien upon the rights and interest of you, and each of you in, to and upon the said "Schenck Irrigating Ditch". That the interest of you, and each of you in and to the said ditch and all persons acting by, through or under you or either of you be forever barred and foreclosed; that the interest of you, and each of you in and to said ditch be sold under order and decree of the above-named Court, n.l tf,a ! proceeds of such sale be applied to me puymeni oi the costs and dis bursements of this suit, as well as to the principal sum found due to plain tiffs; and for such other and further relief as plaintiffs may be entitled to upon the hearing and final determina tion of this huit. You will also take notice, that this Summons is served unon von. and i each of you by publication, by order or Hon. Dalton Biggs, Judge of the above entitled Court; and thHt said order is made and dated on the 21st day of January, 1915, and directed that this summons be published in the Malheur Enterprise, a weekly newspaper printed and published at Vale, Oregon, for ix consecutive weeks; the Malheur Enterprise being designated at the paper most likely to giv notice to the above-named de fendant. Dat of Ut publication, Jan. 23, in 15. Date of last publication, Mar. t'. iift CEO. W. HAVES, Attorney for plaintiff., Summon. In tl l ll.Ull C..ut of ll,, Slal of ed to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before Thursday, the 11th day of March, 1915; and if you fail so to answer for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment and decree against you for the relief de manded in plaintiff's complaint, to wit: For the principal sum of $1,553.45, being for labor performed and ma terials furnished in the working and operation of those certain mines situ ated in Malheur county, Oregon, and I known as the "Red White and Blue" mines, and for which said principal sum plaintiff filed a Miner's Lien, up on the said mines; for the further sum of $10.00, cost of preparing and filing paid .Miners Lien, and the further sum of $250.00 reasonable attorney's fees herein, and for the costs and dis bursements of this suit. For a decree of Court that the said mines lie sold according to law and the Rules of Court, and the proceeds thereof be applied to the payment of the costs and di bursenients of this suit, the sum of $250.00 attorney's fee, and the principal sum found due to plaintiff, and for execution for any deficiency that may remain after ap plying all of the proceeds of said sale in the satisfaction of judgment. That you. and all persons claiming Out of the Btate of virtual deadlock, ,hich for weeks has existed In the aat and west, there have sprung dur K the last few days military events ,f more Importance than followers of he war expected at this time. They -re briefly: The Russian offensive toward new points on the frontiers of lust Prussia and Posen; the r.pnung ,-t nissons; the expected Turkish aK vance on Egypt and the plans for a renewed attack on Servia by com bined AustroGerman forces. To the west of Warsav large Ger man forces are still concentrated, but they are gaining little ground and it is thought likely that the fighting which will develop as a result of the iew Russian movement may. for the time being, overshadow the fighting for the Polish capital. It is even sug gested that Field Marshal von Ilin denburg held in check along the Bzura and Rawka rivers, is about to initiate a fresh movement of German troops either from Thorn or from East Prussia, and that the Russian advance toward the Gorman frontier is intend ed to forestall this attempt. The Brit'sli press concedes that the Germans were victors in the recent righting near Soissons. Military writ ers, rpeculating as to the reason for Emperor William's presence at the front during the fiphting near Sois sons, suggest that General von Kluck "either requested the emperor to come and inspire enthusiasm among the weary troops, or else felt so sure of his ability to force back the French over the river, that he desired to have the emperor witness the victory." Dispatches reaching London assert that the Germans have not abandoned hope of reaching Calais, and are plan ning a new offensive in Belgium and northern Fiance. According to these advices, train after train, loaded with troops, is moving into Flanders. With the touch so often added heretofore on the occasion of any approaching holiday or anniversary, these dis patches say that the German soldiers hope to present Calais to Emperor William for a birthday present. Only a small fraction of the British military writers profess to see in the German advance at Soissons any new threat against Paris. They pay more attention, however, to the cumulative indications that the Turks have de termined to attempt an invasion of Egypt. The general feeling Is that any such raid could be checked, as the Turks would have to reckon with not only the British troops, but with war ships, which, operating In the Suez canal, off Akatah, Arabis and at other points, will be able to share In the work of opposing the invaders. Aware of the fact that it is less dif ficult to cross the desert in winter than in summer, the Turks are said to be massing troops with all possible speed south of Syria. Latest advices relative to the pros pective Austro-German attack on Ser via say that Bavarians and Prussians are on the way to Budapest to effect a junction with the remnants of four or five Austrian army corps which suffered so severely at the hands of the Servians. If saving money makes you happy there is no reason for our not being happy all the time. Simply send us your old clothing. They only need a thorough cleaning, a good shape rebuild, ing press, to make them look like new, and save you buying others. I clean by the French Dry Cleaning Process, and all I ask is one trial. I do not care how soil cd they are, if I cannot make them look like new as far as cleaning is concerned, I will frankly tell you so. If you arc not satisfied with my work after you sec it, you need not remit one cent. All out of town orders solicited and prompt ly tended to. I do all kinds of alteration, relining, and re pairing. SPECIAL TO THE LADIES: I am prepar ed to clean all kinds of ladies' suits, skirts, and dresses. Any information you may want regarding a garment of any kind, I will gladly give at all times. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER. J. 0. Johnson Bcswell Block Next to Light Co. O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o n A D I? JJ By the time slippers become more of an asset than neckwear, a man isn't as young as he used to be. A mean man, just returned from a layoff, was asked about the length of his vacation. "I didn't take a vaca tion," he said; "my wife was with me." "DOPE "ON THE ROAD TO RUIN" This is the most thrilling and interesting drama ever presented at this theatre. The greatest White Slave story, with the most beneficial mor al ever produced in photoplay. Will be pro duced at THE REX in 6 gripping reels Tuesday night, January 26. Don't overlook it. The REX, Tuesday, Jan. 26 The City Council has been debating whether to kill the dogs in the city by, through or under vou be forever or send them to Ontario for 30 days. barred and foreclosed of all right I claim or equity of redemption in and I Ora Clark made a business trip to to said mines;' and that the plaintiff j Ontario Monday. ui uny omer party may necome a purchaser at said tale, and for such other and further relief as plaintiff may be found entitled to upon final hearing. You will also take notice that this summons is served upon you by publi cation by order of Hon. Dalton Higgs, Judge of the above entitled Court, and that said order was made and dated on the 21. day of January, l!15, and directed 'hat this summons be pub lished onve a week for four consecu tive week-, in the Malheur Enterprise, a weekly newspaper printed and pub lished at Vale, Oregon.nnd designa ted as the paper most likelv to give notice yon, the above named defend ant. CEO. W. HAYES . Attorney for I'laintiff Oate of 1st publication, Jan. 23, 1915. Date of last publication, Mar. 6, UU3 O. V. Hollow-ay and family visited at H. M. Holloway's Sunday. Rev. Perisho and wife, of Green lief, attended the revival over Sun day. Faul Dean and wife made a busi ness trip to County Seat Wednesday. Vivian Mallett and sister were seen passing through our village Sunday. O The Vale Laundry NEWS ITEMS FROM WHITE SETTLEMENT State of Ohio, Pity of Toledo, I Lucas County. ( Frank J. Cheney makes oath that hp Is venlor pnrtnor of the firm of V. J. CIh ii.' & Co., dolntf businifs in th Cllv of To Iiilo. County and State nforvsui.1. iwi.l that sal. I tirm will tin- siim of OX1C HCNnitni !ll.l.lt-i f..(- cn.h ami cv iry rase if Ca'ari h t f -1 1 i.-irnut he curr.l hy the use (,t II A I t.'l i'AT VKUH Ct'HE l it NK .1. I'll ENKY. Sworn h. f..r.. i- .. r;,, n:ihscrlhe,l In nsy presence. t!.:s ; li ,!.; of IWemher. A. I. IS-ii. 5a!' A. V:. OI.K.VSOV. Notary 1-Mihl e. Halls Catarrh C':re Is l:i!ien internnllw !iii'i-t i.; a the I liiol aiul mu. ' : : , systi in. SenJ for s J EAVE all laun dry for collec tion at the old post office News Stand. Laundry Phone 99 Carl l; row n fell on the iet nun .-pi amen nis Knee, hut at this writing. II. well. .. tend. night. M llolloway is drilling Sunday- is I. clicr a w ater 1 an. I e-iiis Kiirf-i. i tes'lmonla! I ' J CM: I - Y CO . Toledo. O. s.ii.i hv i T'l-jirist. Tke Mails Punuy l'lii foi constlpstlon. Si der and wilV, of Japan, at I church at Di.t. M Sui:.li (V On.-..--, for M.ll.eut Cunt). I " " V I' A lUili.n, plan, i, ft, . - f t V i l I i-i.i.rf. N. J. bIii.Ii.ii, J,.,ii t i, It-i ' I ; ' M.iu Un, .lf,il4i.u j li II .t I... V , '.' o , t... f tu i..t. o, , , f , , I " ! .1. I....U. I, ii. . . I I , , . , ,, C. II llufc-ood is iMiing fr Ontan.. this week. W ill J. l:oU-rt mi, a I .,. , it ut Yale Saturday. Kev. I.nidly Well,, ,.f , llol.titig p roll acted meet coin 1. 1 I' ( it H.,1! ,,( M.0 I'Ule.l in In,,,. w,. Wl, . iii h cry sr " ..i i : H.lli Keep Your Animals FreefromFlies t'otti give leu mi't. h.)fc do k-v work htif li.Muicd I A llirt. Kcco our t:..k lice Irom ihre I The Vale Laundry Ccr.!;cy's Fly Knocker 1 . 4 " aij, in.mcil.ne fthvl in I ne ' ' Jlkl ll.iutile IhH-t 11,4 I.L1U Try It 13 Dayc Mor.ey Lack if It Wilt i h i.. i. ...i M i .i ii, If It l'ai! B" u IN I H lr N A M t or of . i.N IUI MAI) !.. , i. II. K. V()UN(J Vnl(, ()rc. The Best Furniture for our Customers Th best ia none too givnl for atrom of this store, anJ tot purpone of iujlyinir our rusts trt with A clmti of Furmtur cannot be excelled In beauty, i ability or irffft wi.rknmk and at thiii! time k--'i" j I'lli1 at a niilit f'a? ur. t.av studiu.1 lt. n.rt nJ(j Ii ry nmslshtly, and a I '''' ! In ylv i.ur 'lM'i. l" r uiiiilmv l ll.v ..' I ' T. T. NKLSKN, Vale, Ore