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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1915)
Page.Four f MALHEUR ENTERPRISE EDITORIAL SECTION HE statement of Corporation B3EEZ33 mtm r ni i l siu Lommissioner ocnuiuerman, in u the Oregonian of May 1 is cer- v tainlv re-assurino". Mr. Sehul- II. derman nromises no immunitv lu 1'- - - awi for those corporations coming fc under the law and tailing to ob- it rat si OMR nf thp mncrainps are deal ing strongly with the possibili- Tif tita ui tin iiivaoivui ui uiu uimui States by Germany in the event of her success in the present war. Dwelling with emphasis i riM on our unnrenareaness. i ne -2 I F GV it. but bn does not. nrnnnsn to rlrivp rnm'tnl latp t.rpmpnrlnus tVirncf nf nprmnns ncmincf the in ." away from the state. English was stopped by raw Canadian troops, tinn r Under new conditions.many corporations may The gas bombs failed to drive them out. and tion (ah inadvertently fail to comply with some of the their strength and endurance in charges as- willin () details of the law; they are not therefore neces- tounded the Germans and wa INANCIAL papers are full of items of information wherein it is reported that United States bankers are loaning money to Russia. Lnir- J. 1 dial, v.ll.limvi ' " land. Argentine etc., etc., by the 01n.ftn.nn.noM nt rvito nf from 4 Our papers arc full of informa- HI IIS 3 c. C. CHAPMAN, nf Pnn.-, haps the best knn, .3 P1 Oregon, has added the oS ! Voter to the list f i.? lications from which oSffi ,") i.er cent. Our papers arc lull oi miorma- ma i piupuoco an mucpe mt in publication whS 1 n as to projects that would develop this sec- will support matters, advancing public inS n and care for our own home people who are,ty and morals, opposing machine rule, extS llhv and able to pav 6 per cent with betterigance in public expenditures, and will makeS' I .,w,,,,.;t,r ih-wi ihnf nf a lless war on nnlitiVnl ii-i.of.' I11" ? learn things politic i independent publication' wS itters advancing i.hi; ..:nicM sarily criminal CORPORATION PUBLICITY. Failure to comply with retru-.ONE MILLION as creat a surnrise to their own MONEY TO LOAN .. t .1 1 ifirif T t TO 1 urM n ii tiiT'n xrIi rc- T T CJ K;i viiJiiio. commanaers. vvitn an mis in isu i iu ur. lations may be remedied, and if subject to fine, the fine paid. The Blue Sky Law was not intended to drive capital from the state and only a wrong use of power has that efTect. in handling arms from a lifetime of experience- Given a speculative enterprise started by What would have been the result if England hu an association with the inten'; to gather funds irom ine speculating public and advertise the g) following corporation as a criminal because some regulation has not been complied with, will destroy that corporation. Publicity carrying an accusation of criminality will prevent any com- pany from financing their business before the public. To remedy a defect after public casti- gation will do but little good, as confidence has been destroyed in those who are inaugurating the enterprise. Ascertaining through investigation that the money collected from the public is not properly OS? uppiieu lo me purpose lor wnich it was taken; or that the corporation is founded on fraud and money obtained through fraudulent representa- tions calls for the strong arm of the law and pub- lie condemnation of such enterprise. (g) development ol mineral resources, of water d) powers, or of any industrial is more or less spec- () ulative; prospective profits must therefore be large that success may amply reward those who have had the courage to advance the funds for () initial promotion. CD It is a fortunate day for Oregon if Mr. Schul- derman will carry out the provisions of the Blue oKy i,aw wnn tne discrimination promised. security than that of a iless war on political grafting ft ! nation 'liable to be defeat- OREGON issue is first class in every nartL f ed in war, or a southern VOTER, lar, containing a fine article X I peiisatiun evt;icii reasons why Edgar R ' Piper, of the Oregonian, should not wantf 1 months hard training, besides being well versed linr monev for and of foreigners is good for our United States senator, Mr. Chapman at the saw. ! em lliai we SIIOUIU ue auiu muc uiourtiumi any auuiuiay to speak flYm. I favor of our civilian armv, it IdVUI Ul ULII 11V11IUI1 clIIII, it, ii-w..-v. x .r. must be remembered that England was not in-us in the world's markets. vaded. These troops have had six or more Development of foreign trade is well; hand- i iin, . . , , . . . ueen compelled to meet tne entire army with raw pi urn aDsoiuteiy undisciplined troops at the he- h 1 iK'.nkers, to secure i i i I.: u 1,1 ,,m.U- ii Aj-n fVio VrnL- fiw TJfo 'SiSiaiH (' W IK II WUIUU t llclWlU V'Lll "tl U1V, KJJKIl J-KJl. 1111. X 1 WV-l I I N the matter of recovering thn irtm i i ii . . ianos alleged to be fraudulent ly retained by the Oregon am Lalitorma branch of the S. P.. now in higher courts of the U. S. the Portland Journal takes the Euireno Rpfnuipr in fncV posing their mcornoration into (Wivpi-nmonf uyi - i f," . i ""Hilt 1 t: serves, provided the government wins in the final H adjudication. The Register says: " Hut ii uivy ai e ioneited to the government and then i,Aii,mtn incorporated in forest reserves !ln(1.thus withdrawn from LAIN I) SUIT taxation, the people of Lane coirn- L.v ami other counties in which they are located will have been unjustly dealt wlUl- Notwithstanding the objections of the Jour nal we see no reason why the Register does not express the facts Forfeited to the government. the lands should be put on the market for takin- by those desiring to improve them and build up communities Hundreds of thousands of acres ot this land is line nimVuH lllVll lot-Ill .i.-wl K V . -o ..v... imm cum IIJIRI1 moie is splendid timber land. Why lock both 111) 111 I U) Tm'ncf i.o KOI 1 ginning? PYance and Belgium bore the brunt for railroad construction, but we note that Ger of the first blow and General French had Afri- nianv has first developed their home industry can veterans in numbers among his first oxned- beyond belief as compared to our development. !i; y . r i aionery iorce. ;ye have attenii)teU to conserve our iorcsis The tendency in our countrv is now n enr-'t hron-di denrival ion of our neonle from its use. tailment of onoortunities for onr vonth in ho. TTn-o ffiir.d 1 1mh .'lrilficrntic methods and de- come acouainted with firearms. Fnvpsl- roicvvn i-idi.d tluir -nnmnif:il pvnansion anrl home de- game preserves, destruction of large game, set-!velopmcnl. They have a system where farmers mug up oi tne wna country through which the can get money more cheaply than others and neseni generation nunted and. withal, a maud- that we not only reiuse to copy but we retuse in peace sentiment, all contribute to our ener- to do anvLhin-'- relievino- the farmer of our land vation. Ifrnm nvnvw liclniino- intiMVI ehnro'es. Fven onr Our ships equal the ships of any countrv, farmers secured foreign money at a lower rate our gunners equal, at least, those of any countrv, than the same money could be secured in this and our civilian population is as patriotic as are country, while any railroad vandal could float, those Of ailV COUntrV. bllt IS thilt. flnv imnil vi.-i-M In-n ol-i llin (i.ivjImimi cnnnvil ir clvivl-c nnv nlrl son for us to offer ourselves for conquest or de- bond on any old road for 5 per cent. vauuuiun. numuuis ectnnoi win wunout disci- pline and to obtain that discipline while count less thousands of our youth might be destroyed would be positively criminal. We have a vast coast with hundreds of avail able landing places. We have six thousand miles of absolutely undefended border. TTnrl my of ,500,000 disciplined troops together with ai lvance in wealth and prosperity. We The Oregon Voter will fill an unoccuDipd f av'c been able to borrow millions from Germany place in Oregon journalism and Mr. Chapman ' r in iii. uuiuv vi niv ilioiui J vi. VICUUn I OF 111 ' ture generations, having imagination, experi" ence and ability. 1 f' As to an independent, we contend that1 "there haint no sich animile," but it is a good word and will answer the purpose for calling 'i attention to evils and will permit him to mab 1 ecommendations which Oregon voters mirfit rin ' !6 IT! KNMAUK butter is not moving rapidly just now and items of interest concerning this and other products are in many pa pers. It seems that Denmark butter brings one dollar per pound and that it has been built well to heed. In the current issue fnr inct. I ,v) moLCwHJ A he recommends that W. S. U'llen go to New ! York and revise the constitution of that great f state. As to the revising of constitutions or as I to the state recommondpd. wp do nnf cmr v,,, Si tit ii ' v "UI , Mr. Chapman is in earnest and his great ac quaintance and varied experience in public af fairs will assure his subscribers intelli rrpnf- front' ment of public questions. We think the Oregon v oiei nas come lo stay. EE213 E note from an exchange that one man is tarming lJ,000 acres in Harney county under improved and scientific methods. This will prove a success. The bench lands, particularly those at an elevation of from?. 000 in Am , . "jvw v w IjUUU teet elevation will nroduop fair rmu nf anm under scientific farming. For the four years l e il m ,h n nn T 0t 0me mill?nsi ? ason-lup into a great national industry through intel able navy, well and amnlv manned, with a niw .;, i - V,. , fc" , naval reserve, with a 1 R,,nnlvn U V, "lA : "l ,U1 1 ". .WUI nocl? 111 maK" i i , ? 7 i'w.'. 't,- -il mo m :.u over ine worm an( ocninvs unnor scipntitc farm rnr Vm fV, f,. ionK r fl and cTu S " l"" - -lity and price in may just passed Ve di mands, no war would come 0 is as long s we'lMPROVFI) note UvU ihttT toWUld haVe l,roduced fn erage crop of grain conducted ourselves urooerlv. Our vonth L jliuwlXkh' U'U 11 at 1 e hane from l'.0011 on lands located as above. No be the better for the tranng and the m n better 17'1'111"1"" Zl m.einoas' lrom unsanita- mci FARMING question but that it requires for having been a trained youth XTrv rea" b u l e 1 1 M San,taiy ha,s' J , some capital. Thelandmust points to the positive duty of our be nn-ena hf put throufih be dee broken and' constantly cultivated with ed for defence, not one reason nnint t Z U m n 1 ' .,fJ'llvate ndviduals. , powerful machinery. Four horees will notans- of an aggressive military power on this conti- build ri u 77," o1,1T CiUntry wtrJor Certaln success in breaking the land: the nent. 1 m,.i"h; 1 wl,.Vr some product and com- rabbit pest must be fought with rabbit proof fen-' If the allies win we are comparatively safe wi U u f e n aS ha8tHenmark anddestruction of the rabbits. Land must if Germany wins we will sometime be conc le 1 "U n , , i to ' I n 1 . f "P I to7W' be cMly examined as to the suosoil; where to defend ourselves. Everv tnt, ,,,. Ii . ,a ' nt lo !'c w,1Cblwl from her by Idaho, gravel is within a few feet of the surface, it will ery contention and every act of Germany in the' 'er increased yield not return good results dry farming, but on the present war is a warn inn- for :.,:iu "i :,.r. ui n! lc ana as good land benches and nlateaus of Malhwir pmmtv wp nrn. to defend this country from an attempted con-! J ? r n lllf Vry as,has H3,1?0- phes' that some day there will be vast acreage quest. There is nothing in Ri.m ; a ' . A v ,VX A':l 11'uVi square miles: Malheur pouring into the markpfs nf ih Wpf snlpnHM ca that we wish exceot wA AnA n,.A ono A w, v A J 'enia.rk s Population exceeds 2.- hard wheat and fine milling nnt 1 lK,u-e on this portion of the continen only 1 rcaCe'0 , Z l? in': through our ability to defend ourselves, and ev-l ' 1utGmi go after them "One av th' unimplied shtandin' in th bread en then we may have trouble. I Thfl Tn,.. , , , . . !ne ln. Ny Yark was gr-r-reatly plased to read iMnany, how long would it be before the brings them n el the 3 1 anQ Wand S1? risidents av th' city had giv'n $2,000, L.f ".. destroyed should theSyhiAi is tel tho? J 3 L, know ??PA0Jhe shta' Belgins So slid Donley in iiorts r.'mr,, v4.. , v" "'"- nus some nearsi s magazine. mi joKe ; or is it a joKe : rni , .. . 1, ""I'1-""1 " iiuuiuub clUW WeUTlll OI ine lands winch the present eenemtinn ......uiimament to the hnglish shins eneonnte.-o.l unable to use might well be put into reserves and! nteno1r il everything but courage and, per- reroresterl hut ihn .,.,. n i h;iiw i Wtnnr? 1 . ... " "" puuu tuui i iie peonie are on- 1 ' vvk'v"v titled to iisp of .-i I :H-.,ii,io io.i f.. ii. 111 ,.. "....Hum. luiuuui uie purposes of cultivation and taxation. 1 ...7he i'ilroad can win only through teehni- g cahties and the people are entitled to the land either through the terms of grant or through the government. It is time that conservation should cease to stand in with baronial acquisition ! i)(i()(i(i)i) I Ssi;:,- He Extension Department of the f m 11 UmvtTsiUv of Oregon, at Ku rl1 I Ke,u, has nuu, careful inves ' X U tigation of potato raising and . . liiMl for the 'iiskiiift this olliwl 1 "A1Ml- at Ui haying a few copies which may bo had on ai shipping wink1 POTATO in UFFICIENT water flows down the bnake to the sea to irrigate every acre of land in the valley. Sufficient water Hows down the Malheur to the Snake to proper ly irrigate every available acre . . in the basin drained. There are reservoir sites available to store sufficient water tt) irrigate this land, meaning that there is op portunity to store all, or practically all of the Hood water now going to the sea unused. From tbo mmith F i lS' I'ogan and of lUillv creek inn Sorines. f Vi ill! i hn Mli-I , , , " luua 11 luaineur canyon "iw .i.inciuii- iM'iicnos ironi (0) At Freeman's Store New and Nobby Styl Ji- es in Shoes. "American Lady' Just coming humd behig opened up. a & -t -,'t t; -tt tt -tt tt t tt tt -tt tt tt u tt it u t -tt tt tt I t i i?nu'iV'. ( au-v uso- 11 ,s t note that1 T Vi K V ems already surveyed. We are far from the consume at70S LH;sAlle man' ,ninor opportunities ing centers and from tidewater, therefore pack-i - f.rom H00 UX) acn?s iniht lw cultivated ng and ()uahty enter strongly into success The ! ?l L1"'1 tH ' Above these land, lie tlumsands "IU itlltl I IKlllIV lllli c .. ' mi i. n..4:.. ; . . uiu Miecess. ine mim-uu siaios mat imiiJo ..f r .i. i , ii.Hiini.1 m i oik jar- me s have become wealthy from using improved and seient.hc metho.ls in cultivating po a oes (jerinany, NnalK;r lhan Tl,x ni,livt 8 r,W0 ; 00(1 more acres of nt jit.w. n,.. i :.. . m' .. m i ii V V 4 "l" l,u l"nie unnod Mates. Hie United States produces UIU bush els per aero; (Jermany -'...i lu lUiun II ' Uvir l isno b,ttor but their ,.,oihl s l Orclmrdists and farmers of this sectb.n hhu nuvfully iva.l this bull,.ti. Tlu .v is meat llie.v in mid taken carefully under n.iidt ration ,i,,,( Improve (lie ronditlup through ,-H,r ,), roilut of many a Malheur fanner, ' , ...... v. iimv iiiwi IIHIOSJ Wo must bend our energies to the task of placing some or all of those enterprises on their feet, i here is money somewhere readv to invi-t . N,uiiirh ami wo nave only to prepare the way ami hunt the men who have the money Vo S'Jr..!l!irl'!'!:il.lhal y.y nn.neyed i.uni "l 'Vr ' I,ul 1,10 i-nierpriso in li;ipe n..r bunt l!.V,!i,.MKrttMt ""n-PuIatb.nuenu,., "Il)p..iii.?yi, tbi'boillr, iu ,ihb( lusi, I io. Maini. CO (0 t") l) t ) i. i () r ) Slioe X Slioev 7 A 'THIS week we will open for your msneclifin n i ! Jrfft !"s.e Dresses etc, all pric imr you moncy in the pay- vnrioV'0 ?ew prln Whgoods are here in a great ariet of patterns and colorings. goods.' b PlCaSe(l t0 8h0W ywu w11 t,,c new8t tt .4 Paul G. Freeman () (') vi '1(1' 0 e5) 0