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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1915)
f555:.- nf Riverside, was i i . niiv.li n n hi v i tuiii"- .,..,, Saturday. . ,v on courv ... MALHEUR ENTERPRISE Page Three I HalUday was in the city from I . country Saturday. 1 Frieda Wagner, Paul and Emil .n-ived in the city Saturday ;Sffon City, Mo. J Brown arrived in the city from ;l:0 Springs Sunday. X Spencer, of Grande, was '. w" r- orr vaU in Vale. ... the sunuj .AotchWM '" Val8 SU"' :tom Colorado Springs. -1 Oviatt was a visitor in the city ' 'f Saturday. iltrictW Sanitary Barber Shop, -iM doors south of the Drex- 'jttl. ' j Stoner and wife were in the ci v frim Payette Sunday. ; 1 McCarran, of Brogan, was a rday visitor at the county seat. t Dahie, of Crowley, visited Vale jrday. M. Simons, of the Alexander eany, came over from Ontario Jy and took care of the Alexan . jtore here during the absence of Manager E. R. Hamilton, who was t town a few days on a business I ' lit your lands with the Oregon Company., I. 0. 0. F. Building, Oregon., adv. 6-1 1. $ til. Gallagher and wife were in the from Juntura bunaay 1 r DAi-l-rrlanr nf Harrier, was a n, u. ""6""- - ' , -flday visitor at the county seat. for first class work, try the O. K. -'.liter Shop, 3 doors south of the pel Hotel. List your lands with the Oregon ;,isd Company., I. 0. 0. F. Building, Oregon, adv. 5-lt. fiance at the I.sis every Saturday ,:ing. adt. ?OUND Watch Charm with initi- '"J. F. W." Owner may have st by calling at Enterprise office 4 paying for this notice, j FOR SALE iss Ha W. W. Wood and A. McVVilli untario, were Vale visitors Monday. Dave P. Logan was in the citv irom urogan Monday. S. C. Bartlett, of Jamicson, wns a Vale visitor Monday. T. Chas. Pritchanl, wa9 in the citv m T n irom urogan luesday. R. A. Lockett was down from his onll rn AXill.t .i ...... 1 . . ' " . .c.v... "iiiuit vi ecu viMiiing among Vale friends thn week. He made final proof on his homestead while here, vnp cat it t. m uinjia ivu iiuw wagons. tine 3V& Bain Gear $80. One 3V4 Cain Wagon with 14 foot rack bod $105. In quire Interior Warehouse & Grain Co., Vale, Oregon. Adv.-5-l-3t. Harry Brown, business manager of the Nyssa Journal, was a business visitor at the county seat Wednes day. L. Adam, the Ontario lumberman, was in the city on bu iness Friday of last week. L. A. Walker was in the citv from Ontario the latter part of last week. Berwick Wood, of Ontario, was am ong the Friday visitors at the county seat. C. W. Mallett, former county com missioner, was a business visitor in Vale Friday, from his ranch at Mal lett station. List your lands with the Oregon Land Company., I. 0. 0. F. Building, Vale, Oregon., adv. 5-lt. Dr. J. J. Sarazin, of Nyssa, was a business visitor at the county seat Friday. P. J. Phillips, of Ny.-sa, was in the city Friday on court business. E. M. Rose, of Ontario, was a Vale visitor Friday. II. W. Welcome, the Juntura drug gist, attended court in v.i u. i- ...it mg vne lat ter part of last week. John U. 1T,.(T . jnercnant and stockman of Juntura, was among the Visitors at the rnimtv - j ovov uii cuun matters Saturday. Ed. R. and Gus G. Coulter nf wr ser, were court visitors in vi ct - ... i me kJ U L- urday. A. B. Cox was in tha mieson Saturday. Chas. 0. Patrick, nf Hn v ale visitor Saturday. Dr. Thos. W. Thtirafnn o. Lancaster, visited Vale Saturday. J. II. Dcen and wife, of Ifnmor ited Vale Saturday. Get your hair cut at the O. K R.r. ber Shop, 3 doors south of the Drexel TT . 1 uoiei. For plain scwintr. call on Mm. C. V. Lemoine, phone 72F. Adv. 5-8-tf. Business Chance Good Opportunity for a livervman who has some stock and understands the business. Apply at once to T. W. Davidson, Vale, Oregon. 5-8-3t Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby riven that the nnrt. ner.-hip heretofore existinir between James Frost, II. W. Mockler and J. P. McClellan, for the purpose of buvimr. fattening and selling stock, has been dissolved by mutual consent. 5-8-lt SHORTSTOPS. Every town has an organization devoted to flapdoodle. ! 1 acre. v For information ad- 3) dress C. C. Mueller, Vale, Or. las J Reference: First National . ft Bank of Vale, Ore. 4-24-4t r'sa 1 Pa Alfalfa and Stock Ranches, $25 to $75 per acre; Improv ed and unimproved; grain ranches, $12.50 to $25 per acre. v For information ad dress C. C. Mueller, Vale, Or. Reference: First National Bank of Vale, Ore. 4-24-4t Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely dernnse the whole system when entering It through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from roputuble physicians, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good ynu can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu ine. It Is taken Internally and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes timonials free. Bold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pill for constipation. Dance at the lsls every Saturday evening. adir. Mrs. Bennett Williams, Instructor in Piano and Harmony, Vale, Oregon. Adv.-4-17-4t. There are so many laws the only people in the clear in the matter of violations are in jail. Considering what they find out, in spectors are generally overpaid. A bully is eager to start a fight be cause he thinks he can win it. Most of the complaints of dishonest elections come from the losers. A small boys notion of a victory is to "bloody" his opponent's nose. Some men are always threatening to bet, and never do. They usually are loud talkers. BROGAN School closed last Friday. A pic nic was planned for this date, the clos ing event, but owing to the inclemency of the weather it was necessary to al ter the plans and the many good things which are always in evidence at such times were spread on impro vised tables at the school house. And in spite of the bad weather and Buick Satisfaction Buick service any place, any time What you desire and demand in a motor car you will find in a Buick You get Power; you get Strength of Construction; you get Beauty of line and finish; you get comfort and easy riding qualities; you get Economy in upkeep and mileage YOU GET MOTOR CAR SATISFACTION. To Buick owners comes that mental satisfactionthat peace of mind which is the result of knowing that no where else can greater value be secured for the invest ment. Buick owners know that for every dollar they have put into their cars, they are getting in return just as many dollars' worth of service and pleasure. VALVE-IN-HEAP J PD & MOTOR CARS THE SIIXiE (JUN OF (IAS MOTORS Whether it be a small Roadster at $000 or a Six r Q Touring Car at $lGG0-you get the hume terial, the same workmanship, the mnw i-nrcM mention and tents WE WILMJLADLY (JIVE YOU A DEMONSTRATION Vale Garage and Machine Company van; oueoon Live County News By Enterprise Reporters the many who were kept away on it account a general good time was en joyed. Commencement exercises were held on Thursday evening. The H. S. grad uating class of '15, while composed of only one member, Alfred It. Schlott man, was an exceptionally strong class and one which will be missed by teachers and pupils alike. Rev. Helman delivered the address to an exceptionally attentive and re ceptive audience, although not so large as it might have been had the weather been more agreeable. Mr. Helman took as his subject thought "What Hath God Wrought." His many practical applications which were brought out during the discourse on this subject can hardly help but en thuse those who were present to bet ter and higher things, both moral, physical and intellectual. School begins Sept. Gth this fall. It will be in session nine months in stead of eight. Neither absent nor tardy during the year: Cecile Logan, Cora Rouse, Evan All trom. DEAD OX. IRONSIDE. NEW DESERT LAND LAW. (Continued from page 1.) of the new law may be filed, and proofs thereunder may be submitted either by one of the heirs in behalf of all, by a guardian of the heirs' estate if they themselves are minors, or bv the entryman's executor or administra tor, acting under the supervision of the proper probate court. Ihe heirs or devisees will not be re quired to settle or reside upon the land, but must show that the land has been cultivated and improved by them, or on their behalf, as required by the homestead law, for such period as will, when added to the entryman's period of compliance with the law atrcretrate the required term of three years. If they desire to commute the entry, they must show a fourteen months period of such residence and cultivation on the part of themselves or the entry- man, or both, as would have been re quired of him had he survived. With regard to the reduction of the required area of cultivation the same rules and procedure will be fol lowed as in homestead cases. 16. The same fees, and no others, may be charged by registers and re ceivers upon submission of final proof under the new law as upon submission of ordinary desert land proofs. No commission may be charged under any circumstances, and no testimony tecs unless the proof is taken at the head land office. 17. If claimant elects to perfect his entry under the third paragraph he must, within five years from the date of his election and payment of the sum of 50 cents per acre, make final proof and pay to the receiver 75 cents for each acre of land embraced in his entry. The final proof, in order to be acceptable, must show that, at the date of the proof, the claimant has upon the tract permanent im provements conducive to the agricul tural development thereof, of the val ue of at least $1.25 per acre, and that he has in cood faith used the land for agricultural purposes for at least three years. Under the third paragrapn will be regarded as an' agricultural use, provided that it be established that the land is best suited to that purpose and has been so used in good faith. Actual residence on the land need not be shown. 18. Improvements made during the first three years of the lief of entry and used as the basis of annual proof, if permanent in character and condu cive to the agricultural development of the land, may be counted as im jrovements required to be shown under this section, provided their character and continued existence are satisfac torily established by the final proof; but no water rights or irrigation ditch es will be recognized for this purpose unless it is clearly shown that they have been made actually conducive to the agricultural development of the land, or a portion thereof, and that that fact is not consistent with the truth of the claimant's preliminary showing that there was no reasonable prospect that he could acquire a suf ficient water supply to irrigate the ir rigable land of any legal subdivision of his entry. 19. If a claimant fails to make fi nal proof any payment, as required by the third paragraph, within the five year period, all sums theretofore paid by him will be forfeited and the entry canceled. 20. Final proofs under the second paragrapn may be made on the forms used in homestead cases. For final proofs to be made under the third par agraph, new forms will be furnished. CLAY TALLMAN, Commissioner. Approved: ANDRIEUS A. JONES, Fir.it Assistant Secretary. THE LAW An act making appropriations to supply deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and fifteen and the prior years, and for other purposes. That the Secretary of the Interior may in his discretion, extend the time within which final proof is required to be submitted upon any lawful pend ing desert land entry made prior to July first, nineteen hundred and four teen, such extension not to exceed three years from the date of allowance thereof: Provided, that the entryman or his duly qualified assignee has, in good faith, complied wun me require ment of law as to yearly expendi ture and proof thereof, and shall how, under rules and regulation) to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior, that there it a reasonable prospect that, if ihe exierihioii i grant ed he will bo able to make the final proof of reclamation, irrigation, and cultivation requued by law; Provided further, Thai Ihe foregoing !! ap ply only to rtme wlifitiit an exlrnMon or further elnn.ion of lnn may not iiropuily l allow'! umior iiiiig law. 1 That whei it hull md lo -1 ivr lo l' uf' Hon of ibu rmtm Uiy of llm li.wiloi, uimUi iulu and li-tfuUllolia lo l pl"'lll'id I hllil Hilli nluiliit' l i m y IjwIuI i0'Ih. ,),. til lui.d it liy itiu In '" J"' fnl, Mi.ilun l.ulidn'l mikI fomUn,, t)i.,.i I. I'll llv n.l'"i' oi I. u .1 jl y lHlnl.'l to.ilJI.t w' dm 'i - Mui.t (I lw 'H"I V' 'IrtlK of il.u '.!, .iH " i'O.J fl'l l"' ''J U'S DEAD OX FLAT, Oregon, May 4, 1915 Wind, snow, rain, hail and sleet vas the weather record the latter half of last week. A fierce wind with oc casional dashes of rain sprung up on Thursday noon and by evening snow set in and a regular blizzard raged from then till Saturday morning. I tell you it was so cold it made old timers sit up and take notice. Since Saturday morning it has rained con ; iderable and dry farmers are wearing a brand new smile. Levi Crull returned home from the Ayers place and has spent the past week raking sage brush preparatory to plowing a large new tract of ground for fall seeding of rye. A. T. McDonald had a nice colt cut on barbed wire last week, the inevita- 1 ble result of leaving loose wire down around vacated homesteads. Aug. Senkbeil is endeavoring to lo cate his brother-in-law, Otto Houes chke, on a homestead in this locality. Mr. Houeschke is a recent arrival from Walla Walla, Wash. Chas. Warren, the coyote scout, has captured eleven coyotes to date and in company with Aug. Senkbeil got five more recently. DEAD OX. TWENTY-FOUR LIONS TO BE PRESENTED IN ONE ACT. Thrilling Sight to Be Presented By the Barnes Wild Animal Circus to be Shown in Vale on May 21st. Twenty-four, full grown, jungle-bred wild African lions every one a born man-eater, is one of the many thrill ing spectacles presented by the Al. G. Barnes Big 3-Ring Wild Animal Cir- eu These animals are snown at one time in a steel-barred arena in the cen ter of the show's mammoth teat by Ilerr Louie Roth. This is the largest p.roup of trained lions ever successful ly shown and the daring of the train er fairly makes one shiver. Many other dangerous and highly sensational wild animal acts are pre sented by this show. Maj. Thornton works with a herd of grizzly cinna mons, Siberian, sloth, black and polar bears, Big Bill, a giant wrestling griz zly being among the lot. Mile. Flo rine, a petite little woman, mingles with a large number of Persian leo pards, jaguars and pumas and her ab ility to control the snarling beasts is very amazing. Miss Mabel Stark pre sents an act with Royal Bengal and Si berian tigers, the most treacherous an imals known, the trainer's life being in peril every moment. Other features of a sensational char acter are those in which Tom, Jerry, Brutus, horse-riding African lions ap pear; Sampson, another lion, rides to the top of the tent surrounded by big hooting skyrockets. A leopard, griz zly bear, goat and monkey ride gal loping ponies around the arena in the same group. A large herd of eleph ants do some wondrous things in acro batics and posing. A clever farce com edy is a part of their act. High school riding and dancing hor ses have a prominent part on the pro gram. Bob Chocolate, directed by Miss Mame Saunders, does the iango in approved fashion. No other collec tion of horses in the entire world will rank with those carried by the Barnes Circus. The horse troupe numbers five hundred and every one of them has been trained to perform. A com pany of one hundred Arabian and pret ty Shetland ponies gallop through an intricate maze of drills and marches. Almost every known animal was taken in hand by Al. G. Barnes and educated to act. Every species of monkey, the kangaroo, hyena, sacred cattle, zebra, goats, etc., are present ed. The program abounds with plenty of wholesome comedy for the little folks, original enough, also, to make the big folks explode. Fifty comedy ani mals provide the fun. Performances will be given at 2 and 8 p. m. and the doors open at 1 and 7 p. m. A new, glittering four band parade is presented at 10:30. The show will exhibit in Vale on Friday, May 21st. IRONSIDE, Oregon, May 3. A ter rible blizzard raged through the val ley Thurday and Friday. Everything in the line of fruit, garden, grain and hay crops are frozen. Prospects for the grain crop to come out are favor able, owing to the amount of rainfall in the last few days, drawing the frost from it Regardless of damage done by the freeze the rain is doing the range a world of good. Eleven hun dred sheep, which had just been shear ed, at Brogan, died of the cold. Oliver Crews, Fraicis Rose and Her man Rose returned from a business trip to the county seat middle of the week. John Doolcy and daughter, of Ba ker, were visitors at the Ironside store Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Barker, of Malheur, have leased their hotel and are now living on their homestead on West Camp Creek. Eddie Rose, of Malheur, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rose, of this place. Claude May is now located on his homestead at West Camp Creek. Mr. Phelps, of Brogan, who has been employed at Rutherford Bros., Oscar Rutherford and family and John Bro- derick, left last week for the King sawmill on West Camp Creek, where they will be employed for the season, the mill starting up April 2nd. Mr. Tschirgi, of Brogan, and M. B. Gwinn, of Poise, motored into the val ley Wednesday on business. Owing to the storm they were unable to leave with their car Thursday, so found oth er means of getting to the railroad, leaving their car behind. Mrs. Sam Faust was called to Ore gon City Friday owing to the illness of her mother. H. M. Rutherford and wife made a business trip to Westfall Tuesday, re turning Thursday. Messrs. French and Southerland, of Basche-Sage Hardware Co., were bus iness visitors at Ironside Wednesday. Mr. Sherman, the buggy man of Huntington, was through the vicinity Friday. Mrs. S. D. Duncan returned from a fortnight's stay at Ontario . Wednes day. Chas. Thomas, of Vale, Is helping Geo. Horton put in his crops. News was received of late, that Abe Moore, who lived in this vicinity for a number of years, had his leg taken off recently, which has been bothering him for the past two years, owing to a break. May Beam entertained a number, of friends at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Allen and son, Roscoe, of the Little Malheur, were Sunday visi tors at A. R. VanBuren's. Miss Mabel Horton, of Bonita, is staying with Mrs. Broderick, during Mr. Broderick's absence. Owing to the weather, very few baseball fans attended the game on Sunday. The game was an interest ing one from start to finish. Only 7 innings were played on account of the rain. Tutus Tureman, of Little Malheur, was an Ironside visitor Sunday. J. P. Smith, of Ontario, arrived in the vicinity Wednesday. Ray Duncan and Percy Locey made a trip to King's sawmill last of the week on a motorcycle. A brother of A. N. Fowler arrived here Tuesday1 from Arkansas. He ex pects to make this his home. A. E. Nichols and wife moved to their homestead Saturday. Mrs. Houston Asher has been unable to walk for several days owing to rheumatism. H. L. Homewood, of Unity, was a business visitor here first of the week. Herman Rose and Miss Stella Bar ker took their departure for Baker Sunday. Mr. Rose and Miss Barker announced their engagmcnt before de parting. They will be married in the near future and expect to make their home in Baker. What Kind of An Impression Do You Make? Every day you meet people. Some you know, some are strangers. But you leave some impression, however slight, on each of them. ' If you are well dressed this impression is more favorable, more lasting. To be well dressed requires careful selection. Careful selection requires a variety of merchandise, as well as quality. And these are both found in a high grade store like ours. Whatever your needs shirts, hats, collars, neckties, socks, underwear youll find a complete stock and courteous service here. Now is the time for your Spring Suit or Overcoat, and by making sure it's a Capps or a Clothcraft you get the utmost in style, fit, all-wool, and wear-service at $10 to $30. CAPPS CLOTH ES cj Vale Trading Company sum of $3 per acre in the attempt to effect reclamation of the land, that there is no reasonable prospect that if the extension allowed by this act or any existing law were granted, he would be able to secure water suffic ient to effect a reclamation of the ir rigable land in hi entry or any legal sultdivision thereof, the Secretary of the Interior may, in hi discretion, al low such entryman or assignee five year from notice within which to per feet the entry required of a homestead entryman. That any desert-land entryman or his assignee entitled to the benefit of Hie lust preceding paragraph may, if he hball so elect within sixty day from the notice therein provided, pay to the receiver of the local land of fice the num of fjO rent per acre for each acre embraced in the entry, and thereafter perfect Much entry upon proof that he ha upon the tract per manent improvement conducive to the agricultural development thereof of not leu than 1 1. iJfi per acre, and that t bun. In good faith, uaed the land for lfi Icullural purpone for Ihiee year iil Ihe puymtiiil lo the receiver, at lb I tin of fiiml proof, of lb mini of Hi rent pir arte; 1'iovidu.l, That In mii li in pioof limy ol'inltluil it Kny I hum miiI'Iii live yi'inii fioii) I In illlW ol llill I lit I IIMIl'o I III I loll I'l I i . I u- ioW'li'l In llili tuilloli. Ull'l III I lC I'l III III fwlllile lO Ii4l I 'l I III: fill)' i' llll'lll III OV (lit i, ftll illllll' , l,i. . li.u iU. (l.l l, fvlftlfc I ill . 1 1 i iii 1 1 y t iil i'li .1 A ( I Vt I, i'l-l' ll I, i , We will take your order or subscription for any magazine, book or news paper published. That is our specialty. We also carry cigars, tobacco, stationery, can dies and soft drinks. J. D. ROGERS Phone 98 Vale, Oregon RSinDQ3BSQBB&&BEQQBBBBBBnDSBBB9flDHEBSS2a Farm Implements Grain, Flour, Seed Grain WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed. Seed Grain and Alfal fa Herd. ConkejV. and International Block and Poul try Ke medic. Chirk Food, Oyter Shell, Ground lion, Charcoal, Grit, tit. IMPLEMENT DEPT. CONNECTED McCormUk Mowrra. Itindrr, and Kakra. Oliver I' !, Corn 1'UnUre, Harrow, and Cultivator. Wtkrr Wfun, Ktntutky Bed Dilll. Itindrr Twin. Full II n of llf and rrpslr. II. K. YOUNG Tt It i'lumt' 71 ii ti n ii M li ! ii ' t a J - i f ! i i