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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1915)
I 9 uothes Glothescraft-Capps Cater to the Particular Dresser at Popular Prices We are showing a variety of the newest spring patterns, in models that will cer tainly please the most critical, priced $12.50 to $30.00 CAPPS CLOTH ES Suit Men's Suits Our AH Wool Blue Serge Specials at $15.00to $18.50 These are values you cannot duplicate at several dollars in ad vance. We shall be glad to take your measure For the best to be had in a made to measure suit at any price, from to But do it now. Apr. 4, just away. Vale Easter is two weeks IT SHOULD 1E We Carry Specials All The Time DID you ever stop w mum ui the wide variety of things a grocery store as reliable as this one has to carry? There's everything from mustard to matches, from su gar to soap, from butter to bacon, from ketchup to coffee, and so on ad infinitum. If you live outside of town come in and get acquainted with us on your next visit here. We are always glad to meet new faces and strive to please them with our goods. Every order you send to us is given 100 per cent attention. Malheur Forwarding Co. EixV Pnie& & Co. 'rading Co, Vale, Oregon our public defender made a just de- mand? Shall we as citizens of our commonwealth uphold him therein?" "Yea and nay, mon Prince. Yea, provided he includes himself therein and thereby. Nay, unless all are treated alike. Note ye, mon Prince, that 24 hours after the return of the noted representative of the law from the foreign state, and before it was at all apparent that there might be a los the aforesaid demand was made; while and whereas some six months have elapsed since the people of the county were mulcted of some $500, and no demand has been made upon those who pave a pood and sufficient instrument warranting the county to: formed. we find it? Should the affair3 of the great county be turned ever to those who have made a miserable failure of their own municipal business, becaue forsooth, they don't want to pay their taxes? Mr. Editor; does another useless election stare us in the face because our great constituents wint more plum pudding? Having almost everything do they want more? Count up, if you please, the political plums they now own. Do they wish to dominate the board of equalization? Is that the rea on for the great ado about trifles? It behooves you, Mr. Editor, to see that the public is FULLY in- People's Forum To the Editor: Strolling along the i and fair bonds. Parenthetically, dear rialto the other day 1 noted a couple Editor, I have noted no comment on of noble citizens of our beautiful and the passage of the bill at the past leg- t . i glorious county in an apparently ex cited conversation, carried on with ra pid and appropriate gestures for u veritable oration. Their voices be came Noniewhat loud, their words came to me borne on the gentle zeph yrs whiih .-.waved the sage in gentle motion and i untied the tender leaf lets on the jjiea-tewood tree: For the delectation of our reader and for the consideration of fellow citizens I re peat some portion., of the conversa tion which made impression on the tablets of my memory. I am sworn to secrecy a- to their names and there fore use a "nom de guerre" for these well known and heavy taxpayer-, as well a able commentators on current events. It may seem as though some of the matters brought forward should be buried in oblivion, or at leant until there is another coui.ty seat row, but perhaps a little disturbance occasion ally will ward oiT another war and at old the U'iroth of hand to hand con flict ami pcrhapk leu I IMeieal to the lie I tdct'tioii in ihu commonwealth wherein and wheiroii mid whvteby Complete ihuottu in lit ha inada in th pel M.nulily of tlii) poMi'ii lil , It i id the fiitiiti tuniity trolvi Milt n tuilitd Okrl I. ...Illy to lb whining ) i "pliant who i mii iiiMiMy nut ihwir I. mm Imiel mli h but ll.u.k Ihvy t un In.nilgw bu'liit4 11 it4iiuttl flulil It. Ill I11W.I41I I... I Hull, it at IwiMli.g islaturo permitting municipalities to use their funds for work such as road building and keeping up bridges, etc, without the corporate limits of said municipality.Far bo it from me to cen sure the legislature, nor should I care to bring up such questions as might make citizens of our lovely neighbor, the "City of Six Rivers," think they hail soruj illegal -expenditures wihed off onto them, though on actual trial perhaps the law does not legalize acta which are illegal when committed, though that is not of impossible con struction or creation, for: "To the criminal ,,!', things are legal." Hut to our subject: "Whut think ye, Noble Prince, of the present imbroglio regarding the sale of publie securities?" "lo.it mean my Lord Duke, the sale of the county securities, or the hale of the hoxpiul and fair bond in our neighboi ing city ?" Hospital me no fair bond! h' hand and demanded that the rulers of the people's affairs shall make good any deficiency that may have, might have, should have, or will, have occur ed." "Well said, my Lord! But methinks our defender be himself sfcmewhat un der the dark cloud of thoughtless or ignorant mismanagement. Doth he not place his signet on a huge bill for un-necessary investigation in a for eign state whereby our fair county (not county fair) be mulcted? where as had he given proper legal atten tion to such matters its were demand ed by his high office, and such as his residential associations might lead us to imagine had given his mind super natural powers to accomplish, all of me' this most unsavory imbroglio might havo been avoided." "What mean ye, Noble Prince, by 'residential associations'?" "My Noble I.ord! Our defender re sides in a community where nauirht be not held for that self same amount I mean the bridge planking, Noble Sir." "Methinks thou hast me on the hip there, my Iord Duke, 'True 'tis, 'tis pity; pity 'tis 'tis true.' But in ex tenuation, my dear Lord, methinks it makes a difference whose ox is gored. And in further consideration, my great ami good friend, great are political exigiencies. Lose not sight of the necessity of having votes. Self pre servation, politically, is the first law of unnatural desires. The beautiful city on the mighty waters is, politi cally, a great power. That great pow er is worked for all it is worth. Woe to him who dares defy that power. Right thought and right action, right desires and just decision are swept aside when politics enter upon the scene. Friendship and years of inti mate association are as naught when selfish desires enter the mind. Our legal defender will never dare to en ter the lists in opposition to his resi dential associates. Remember, my great friend these words: Though they rob the people at will; Their good votes might elect him still." "Noble Prince! Thou discourages! We must then fall back on the old maxim: 'Whatever is, is right.' Methinks, gentle Sir, that divine jus tice is now, not an eye for an eye, but a bond for a bridge, a hospital for a bond and a bond for them all. Af ter all I think Portia was right: 'He has refused it in open court, UV " ' pnncip.eq ana , Ht Bhull have mordy ju8ti um, w high art business prevails. Methinks BOND ' some of the intelligence might be;UIll, M my UrA that xhv time ms caught as ts an Infectious disease, jt.omo wUl. it Ui H,tl,ulyi tht ,,,. We will soon be in the position dwelt upon by the poet: "TO place and power all public spirit tends; IN place and power all public spirit ends; Like hardy plants, that love the air and sky; When OUT, 'twill thrive but taken IN 'twill die." And as for principles: "A ginooine statesman should be on his guard, Ef he MUST have beliefs, not to hev 'em too hard." And further: "A marciful Providence fashioned us holler (Vpurpose thet we might our princi ples swaller." Yours for another issue, DRY LAND FARMER. """"I" ""ViailOll. 1,,-r Ihimr. "I am compelled to take uu with! 'Yet I will try the last: before ye, Noble Sir! 1 hough our noble neighbors have hawked their keeuri- tim fftn tkft itt laim.i. t ...i. A .. ..... not f,r u eyth-r ye nor me to trtog h.Ues to the blue vault of the .t.rcy ' " ' lhir llg. .cuiitiT l m in .in. nimi in ii vi or Ilia my lion or our iiiat pori on tb. lounly vui it leu T " 'Noble Su! 'I l.m (.). nivl It oin inrgulsiiiiM Uve t,iine lo light I hi mm h .. inainttft.Mi.i.1 bf )ltf Mt but liitihliik. lb. tuuiily Mill I. tu 1 1 ill Mot in 4. If. lea mini, h ii t,,u it,l It any klgn, (ileal I'lime, of wonderful itbll Ity oi bu.in... aiuiii.ii thai uilii I koJ t ki'd lliun.dlktvly p.) in. nt of huge t uiiiml.tluii b yiv.o, U.l.ul.kf ll.. ...lu . I.. I 1 , ' ...!, ua H( f.md.ll.,,, of art..,. iw uii.ui r in in! iiul kikvu l, my l.iid boly I throw my warlike .hield; lay on, M aeduff And damneil" be he who fnt ,ihs Hold Enough!'" The nobl. g.ntli'liien f. i lm; . , t rtt jlhll.t atlri kil Mlrmiutiv 1 ul..itr con v i (ion pa.ntxl on in . i i . .,!i,ii idliM llou , l.avinjt in l.i u i u BRAND LAW (Continued from page 1.) shall be filed by said common carrier in its office at the place of shipment, which certificate must at all times during bu-iness hours be accessible to the public, nd the other shall be attached to the bill of lading and de livered to any duly authorized brand inspector at the point of destination. Section 15. It shall be unlawful for any common carrier to transport any horses or cattle out of this State, or to any other county within the St0 without receiving one of the certifi.' cates mentioned in this Act and any common carrier who violates the pro visions of this Act shall be deemed guilty or a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than $'Jfo).U0 nor more than J,f.i0.(K) nd shall be re lonibl.i for damage to m,y p,.mon lujuied in treble the damages, co.u and kttorniiy fe. Section ii. 'Hie Governor khll m spectors must be experienced stock men and duly sworn to faithfully per form the duties and requirements of this Act. Said inspector or inspectors shall have full power to cut out and separate from any herd or drove of live stock any and all animah not be longing to or in the lawful possession of the person in charge of such herd or drove and to detain the same for the rightful owner thereof and shall have full power without a warrant to arrest any person or persons violat ing any of the provisions of this Act and take them before any court hav ing jurisdiction of the offense. Section 17. Any per.-on not regu larly engaged in the business of slaughtering cattle, who, at any time slaughters any cattle, must retain' in his possession the hides taken off of said cattle, with the ears attached thereto, without any alteration of the marks on the same, or any disfigura tion of the brand, for the period of thirty days; and any owner of cattle may, within the period of time herein mentioned, demand an exhibition of the hide or hides of any cattle fo killed or slaughtered by the person so killing the same, or by any other per son for whose use or benefit such ani mal or animals were killed and upon such demand being made, he must pro duce said hide or hides for inspection. Proof that any person, not regularly engaged in the business of slaughter ing cattle, failed to retain in his pos session the hides taken off of said cat tle with the ears attached thereto with out any alteration of the marks on the same or any disfiguration of the brands for the period of thirty days, shall be prima facie evidence of the violation of the provisions of this Act. Any person violating any of the pro visions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and punished by a fine of not less than $50.00 nor more than $.50.00 or by imprison ment in the county jail for not less than thirty days nor more than one year, or by both such fine and impris onment. Section 18. That Sections 5524, 525, 552U, 5527, 5528, 5530, 5531, 071, 5672, 51)73, 5(574 and 5675 of Lord's Oregon Laws ami Chapter 2S2 of the General Laws of Oregon for the year PJ13. be and the same are here by repealed. Summons, I the Circuit Court of the State of i m rK0,nl'.,,,,r l"'ur County. Lillian J'Umtiir, vs Wm. K. While, Defendant. ilriviiittfiit. IN 'I IIK N A i v u.' rni, u'i. i "' .., aft.r the ,....g f Ad, i','!' ",U. ,,,,N; Vu mV U,"by I'llllilt (lie.) k-iilnul i. .. i.. ii.- -i I ' ' Ml HIV .IHIVO I . . d 4 ami in oi.i.oi or lulu, ,,,, II i .il w l.i A ii t Ill..v UV 1.1 t.u vU) r I f l I .M I ..O.I I out I Imu and ib. li.g i.f I. ... pit. I iUf.ii.in ,.l tu .g I - a I in. Il l I M I. l I. Ill Ib.l lb I.. lb.v Ibli w, I m lw. I ,.,,,, ,, , IIImIIm lai -l-lJ- I... Il. II... iJ. . .,4. . l . ... ,, .... , .M.i.i. if I M.t IWIINUII M. li.Sf ,l(,.,u,, n.,,f ,.WI', I.I "I-" ii.pu.i i.f ih. Caul. A Doit. IUim' A.. lalloii ,t,f Oirgi.H, ap I "H I a klmk lll.. J.4l.,, j " ai.y kl...k ai. or )ai.l In f HllJI.ll, ll.n lotllllUM.U,,,, f ' t,k n,..,,.., , f u ' -ui I upon 4,,.. v !'" i' " H .1 ii.' , ' '. H-i.iiirt Mill .U l.il'.ii i.f I t n . t loii.plali.l, lu it ...k . ..l, ,,, J. MIHlMll.l , .. I, V" " ""Ufc wt kV j. ...... in.,, , (l .i,(,,n M, 11,4,1, tnn.ey mi jlilii, I.. ...J llUl..,. r,.J jj, j'l.ii.i n I" I a 1 1 ii a li.k plaintiff be divorced absolute, fm the defendant, and for such other hef as to equity mav seem meet And you are further notified tlul this summons is served upon you bj publication, in the .Malheur Enter prise, a weekly newspaper printed and published at Vale. Oregon, by Order of Hon. Geo. W. McKnight, County Judee of Malheur county. Orepn; and that said Order was made and dated the 19th dav of .March, 1915, and directed that this summons be published for six consecutive weeks, Date of first pub. March 20, 1915. Date of last pub. May 1, 11)15. GKO. W. HAYES, Attorney for plaintiff. U. Notice for Publication. 02804 & Addl. 03384 Department of the Interior, S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon, Alarcn lain, i" NOTICE is herebv given that U liam II. Sandy, of Bonita, Oregon, who, on August 5th, 1913, made Home stead application No. 02804, .for m Ett WV Sec. 14, T. Hi S., R t and who on June 11, 1914, madestW entry, No. 03384, for the NWK NW SW& NEK and WM, SE14. SW 14, Township 16 S., Range 40 E, lamette Meridian, has filed notice intention to make three-year frooi.w establish claim to the land above a ceiver, U. S. Land Office, at Vale, Ore gon, on tha 21st day of April, cribed, before the Register and w Claimant names as witnesses: William Caviness, Art Blue, M Sandy, of Bonita. Oregon; irw Cummins, of Westfall, Oregon. THOMAS JONES. Register. 642-S? soo.oe 2,311.1 41.5 Total No. 7 .,, nt REPORT OF THE CONDITION J The Jones & Co. Bankers, at fall, in the State of p""',!'.. close of business 4th March, fi Resources . T.inna nml rlmrnunts J," Overdrafts, secured and un secured Bonds and warrants Stocks and other securities.. Banking house Furniture and fixtures ntVior rool ostntA nWIU'll Due from approved reserve banks ii,5S Checks and other cash items Lash on hand fli,QW Liabiiitica ..a,wiJ Capital stock paid in s500.K Surplus funil Undivided profits, less ex- fj pensea ana taxes pam Due to banks and bankers. Individual deposits subject Time certificates of deport- Hills pavable for money o"- .ii f vwvit Tntnl STATE OF 'OREGON. County of Malheur "l, J. II. Fi.ini. ('V,13y'i-' above iikiuud bank, do " ' '' w l1 that the abovk Hatiiii'" ! ' f b.at of in y kiiowlk-ltf" '"' uiHi. J. I' , f .! hiilmrillud mid ..Mum I" I l.i. Hlli iU .f Maul; I ! " (4n I IKKI i I , An. -ii J ll 4 Mi l r r J"ii '..''';, i I- mum1' ,,,4. fit