Core of the "New Empire of the West"
Oil, Irrigated Farm and Fruit Lands
The Banner Live Stock County of The United States
VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1915
Subscription. $2.00 per year.
ARRESTS MAN
FOR NEVADA
SHERIFF
regg,
Wanted at Elko For
?Grand Larceny, Is Taken
Into Custody by Sheriff
Brown Near Ironside
Ln information from Sheriff J.
of Elko, Nevada, Sheriff
1 Brown located and arrested one
k Gregg, a "saw man,' wanted
3 Nevada for grand larceny.
The man was located in the Ironside
intry and the arrest was made last
llav the Nevada officer arriving
Tfirst of the week and returned
lie with the prisoner.
I
lheur Valley News
Malheur valley, ore., May
Every body is rejoicing over the
fent rains. There being no freeze
very little frost the grain and
;jit yield will be immense.
J). H. Stacey took a fine drove of
Vip to Vale Monday, which was pur
ged by R. E. Weant.
Quite a number are spending the
rainy days at the river catching sal
men. Tom Pennington caught one
viich weighed 30 pounds.
Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Thomson, of
Vle, have come up to their ranch for
the summer.
:0n the 11th ult. Miss Crystal Sta
ci entertained a number- of young
frjends at her home in honor of her
elpventh birthday. Dainty refresh
iients were served and the young
rjests report it to be a most enjoy
e event. Those present were Miss
i Bertha Pederson, Pauline Boston,
eo and Mildred Stacey. Masters
fee Pedenon, Claire and Wendel
iayer. ,
Mrs. Anderson, of Vale, visited
tends here last week.
Jhe young people were very badly
appointed last wefck when a promi
Jnt young man of the valley return
j without his bride. They had an
ticipated a big charivari. .
Saturday night of last week Misses
Ms and Madge Pennington entertain
4 a number of young people at their
"i?me. Games were pursued and an
fijoyable time was reported by all
flfiio were present.
Attorney Wheeler and wife spent
Saturday evening and Sunday at the
A Case of Hunger
Instead oj Insanity
A Few Days Feeding at Hotel Dt
Drown Brings Old Man to Nor
mal Intelligence.
Last week Sheriff Brown was called
by telephone from the upper Malheur
valley, stating that an insane man was
at large in that section.
The sheriff, wih his new Buick au
to, landed at the scene by the time
central rang off the call. He found
a queer old man who resembled Rip
Van Winkle, whose erratic actions
and unkempt appearance had excited
the people of the upper country, took
him in charge and grought him to
town.
The old man was almost famished
with hunger, saying he had eaten
only twice in 48 hours. Sheriff Brown
kept him for a few days and fed him
regularly, when he developed his nor
mal intelligence and was released.
HE HIRED A HORSE
AND MADE A GET-AWAY
Moore Barn at Ontario Hires a Horse
to Stranger, and the Customer
is Still Riding.
A stranger giving his name as R.
C. Dicken hired a horse from the
Moore Livery stable in Ontario, Satur
day, May 7th, saying he was going to
Vale and would return the same af
ternon. . Neither horse nor man has
returned, and is it presumed the stran
ger is still riding.
The sheriff's office has been called
into requisition to locate the man and
missing property.
TRADERS DAY A SUCCESS.
The Traders Day sale Saturday was
a decided success in every respect and
the stores were crowded from early
morning until late that evening. The
people taking advantage of the sales
specials were more than pleased and
will return to Vale again for the next
sales day which will be Saturday, June
12. A complete story of next month's
plans will be outlined in the Enter
prise next week.
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Ricker.
A. A. Robins had the axle of his car
broken.
" Claud Ward had quite an accident
last week when one of. the horses he
'Was driving became "active" and
kicked out the tongue and one spoke of
his brand new buggy, and barely
missed the two young ladies as they
made their escape.
Dry Farmers Overjoyed as Rain Pours
DEAD OX FLAT, Ore., May 12.
near cloud burst visited this sec-
kin Sunday which sent water roaring
$wn the gulches, the first time water
t,
s run in the north or south Jacob
n gulches in over a year. There
fas no strong wind accompanying
Jiis rain, but on the hills a heavy
jjsil storm broke loose shortly after
on Sunday. Glory be! This about
iwures a good crop of rye for the dry
rmer.
I We hear many complaints that cut
Worms are devesting the gardens in
i section.
Many patches of potatoes planted
rly by the dry farmers are looking
teellent and it is believed there will
f good yield.
J Levi Crull, Chas. Warren and A. T.
Donald made a business trip to
We Saturday, dmii g over thedvirit
jtween South Jacobson gulch and
P. Malheur river. Among them they
H 25 coyote hides on which to col
F bounty. They expressed surprise
finding the number of settlers and
.? development on the very summit
M north of the "Bloody Mountain."
"ey saw several fields of fine
f1 ll! UIBi Sim pu WJIBJIB UIOOl
P good crop. The cut worms had
staged one field but it was coming
gam and looking fine. They
Hv' ' icnol house and maintain
"I t rfnd Sunday Scho01 therein.
'a i e Hansthke brother of Mrs.
, Senkbeil, went to Baker one
r" W1 to secure employment
b ,ummer- brother, Oldo,
L Vent ' lotion of the winter
.". nan .... . i t
n iei there.
nuulnson. utin .... ( i.. I M
run-i-wnu .
toind ummer ana wnose
C,"!? tlu?rtl'r '"Jured to such an
L,7 11 deemed advisable
!.' . to lh boM.lUl for ihe
.! K ,' re" r,,l'l d return
' ii "IJ 1,1 Kentucky
" IllHI.U I - l.
" '.. lU y0,lh w
"UUil k I.,, . i .... .
... Mltlv IllW Bll'l
i.i
' '. I .1.1.1. .. .. II . .. I ,.
I, " WM
M ill I 1 . I ..
u ,t l,t iiv ig $u
"THE CLUTCHING HAND
REVEALED TONIGHT
Mystery Disclosed at the Rex, in
"Exploits of Elaine, tonight,
May IS, 1913.
Those who have been following
the great serial picture play at the
Rex, "The Exploits of Elaine," will
be pleased to learn that the iden
tity of the notorious villain known
as "The Clutching Hand" will be
revealed in the reels shown tonight,
May 15th.
In the diicovery of his identity,
it will be learned that he is one of
the most prominent characters
with which the theatre going pub
lic has become acquainted in this
serial picture story, and the disclo
sure of his identity will be as as
tonishing as was the discovery hat
Mr. Hyde was Dr. Jekyll, in the
well known story of "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde."
No one can afford to miss the
great climax of this popular ser
ial, in the expose taking place on
Saturday evening, May 15.
Commencement Day
May 21st
At the Auditorium of the Vale
High School Friday evening, May 21,
Evangeline Kendall, Emily McColm,
Millard Nelsen and George Taylor,
the four young ptople who have fin
ished the required high school work
in Vale, will deliver the commence
ment exercises.
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
WOOL BUSINESS.
Mr. Stone, the well driller who re
cently completed a well for Mr. Mit
chell, moved to Mr. Carter's place in
Moore's Hollow where he is drilling
another well. He had a serious break
down Monday which will occasion a
few days delay. Dead Ox Flat people
believe in wells.
Brison Rice, who was seriously in
jured in a runaway accident last sum
mer, has not yet fully recovered. His
wound heals and then breaks out a
frpsh. He was advised recently that
he could discard his crutches, and the
wound broke out again .
A. Sutton made a business trip to
p,Ha Saturday. Mr. Sutton says
the cattle have made a raid on his
rye field and he is going to styngtn-
en the fence by an addition: stranu
of barbed wire. He has a beautiful
field of rye, a dandy patch of potatoes
and a fine place all arounu ana
getting very comfortably situated. He
has a good well of water aid a gaso
line engine hitched up to pump
With the good start, of cattle and
horses he has and the success he has
at dry farming he is bound to win.
But he is farming right. Those who
summer fallow by raising a crop of
..i.,f rvo weeds, etc., on tne on
Wtuiuvvt J-t ' .
year will lose instead of gain by rest
ing the land every other year. The
object principally of summer fallow-
i ii.:. .mmirv nn new land is to
; n thia rnuntrv on new lan
lllK a ,
conserve an additional years supply
School Notes
(By the County School Supt.)
Ruby Mackey, an eleven year old
girl, who lived in the Owyhee school
district until this year, won first
place in her grade in the Pendleton
spelling contest. Most of her rivals
were children from twelve to fourteen
years old. Little Miss Mackey is a
cousin of Charles Newfield, who is
president of the Owyhee Industrial
Club.
The Owyhee boys and girls are busy
with their industrial club work. They
ntend that their exhibits shall be
second to none in the county.
Miss Lucy Thompson, of Nyssa, who
has just completed her first year's
work in the Owyhee district, seovia
to have given general satisfaction.
Miss Thompson has worked well with
the patrons in their endeavor to raise
the standard of the school and she
has also given, her hearty support to
new work introducedrby the county
and state departments.
The Teachers' Training School will
be held in Vale from June 34 to July
3. These dates are necessitated by
the late placing of the June examina
tion dates. The examination will be
held throughout the state on June 30,
July 1, 2 and .3, 1915. An outline, of
work to be given will be printed next
week.
Owing to bad weather, the pupils
in tne Liincom oisinti, oummuu !.
plans for a lat day of school picnic.
The eichth grade examining board
composed of Mrs. Edna Griffin, Miss
Rhoda Sasser, Miss Mabel Kiagiey
ind Miss Fay Clark will meet Friday
and Saurday of this week. The results
of the examinations will bs made
known during the next week.
Mrs. Ethel E. R. Jones, of Bonita,
i3 taking the place of Miss Nannie
Duncan, teacher in district ISO. ou.
Miss Duncan has not yet recovered
sufficiently to resume her work in the
school room.
Out of the entire sixth grade in
Vale, Miss Sasser made but two ex
pmntions in physiology. Evelyn Da
vis and Ella Betterly were the for-
t..nt little eirls. Evidently the grad
ing in his room was very cioseiy uone
and for this reason it is the greater
distinction for pupils to receive ex
crades.
The four eighth graue puji
Vale who received exemptions in u
..,. iM.a are: Lola Jensen, wuian
r....:,. Dnaa TVinmson and Helen Muel-
Ji V ir, avwlju
ler. Those making exemptions in all
but one subject are
uirinm Theater.
' School indistrict No. 49 closed with
.. Bhrt program Friday afternoon.
Those outside of the school who assist
ed were Misses Carrie and Mary Hill,
Mrs Laude and Mrs. Fuller. After
Iv.p nroirram the mothers served ice
and cake
In District 49, the pupils receiving
Attendance are, fc.1
.prizes iui pc..-
do East, Beth East, U u
I i r . -.1 Vucr
Fmmft Ilia ana
Mr. N. M. West, of Portland, repre
senting the Columbia Basin Wool
Warehouse company, was in town
Thursday explaining the advantages
to accrue to wool growers through
their ability to ship via Portland and
Panama canal to Boston, holding their
clip as they might decide at Portland.
Mr. West is enthusiastic as to the
future of the wool business in Oregon
and expects Rome movement will soon
be inaugurated to greatly increase the
manufacture of woolen goods in the
Willamette valley.
RANCHER VISITS VALE.
C. F. Hansen, a prominent rancher
from Big Bend, was in town late last
week and brought with him a fine ex
hibit of products from his place in
that section. Splendid corn grown
last year wa s in evidence and alfalfa
of this seasons growth forty two inch
es in length.
The new bridge now being con-
tructed by the county will add great
ly to the desirability of property in
that fine section.
Ontario Council
Objects to Lowering
the Power Rates
ONTARIO, Ore., May 13. (Special
to the Enterprise.) The Ontario city
council turned down the Dead Ox-
Black Canyon power franchise admit
ting that proposed corporation to the
city. This is unfortunate for that dis
trict as they hoped to have the influ
ence of Ontario to help the district
dispose of their surplus electricity.
It is authoritively , stated that
through the influence of the powers re
presenting the Idaho-Oregon company
this action was taken and it is also
stated that it is an aftermath of the
late election. '
Many Ontario citizens are" com
plaining of the use of their controlling
influences to prevent any possibility
of lowering the excessive rates charg
ed for irrigation power. It is com
plained that the water users associa
tion is' simply an adjunct of the Idaho
trust.
Lulu Gribben
Those
of moisture and not to give the land I for ne8dmarks are
- ntirelv. A crop of weeua, I . TIaworh. Florence
" !, than l'ul M"! .' ,.
etc., will tane up more - am, j,mma ,.
a crop of grain which required culti- JoHe)h has he honrr
vation to put in. inerdore rm.ived the highest avera
.hould be Plowed in the fall or early Stuv came in from
t.k, where she juht fin-
llsv -
nri nor and cultivated and a surrure
mulch of loose earth kept on the sur-
ust wet-
term
iWaWiii 1
face to prevent the mouture iron, r , MlNS .stuve y tnai m.
raping till leedi. time the following , . m.y
fa I. TW. U evidently exactly illU.li(,r ,,oU. U.eu.e
i .i. ;.,.. -...I it la a ulein- I"""1" . ...,.,,i i ktiend
i..- i ..til t. ke bin line Md of r , ..;..,,., .how, t-tr.
-
.i . . . .. u m iittiiuiiiui. -
Oil ine une - - . i . .,,M in
.,1 ami cultivated Md " '. , ,u,.., tU.r La.W.
ready and ,.,.- II.' "r "w ! ,
,,U fall. M. HI dubU.s I H''-X "-
wr d..b ii.i- m " ; i ,,y
Li.... ib.- V"?; i.r i " '"' 'V 1
. ... i.i H.e er l'-" ' ... ...... i,,. i (i. I'i
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vl
k
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WUVH, I - . Ill
l., . i... .i -ill Liu. me ll.e f""11 ,"
VALE ATTORNEY ARGUES
CASES IN SUPREME COURT
Vale's City Attorney Presents
Three Cases to Court at Pendleton
Julien Hurley, city attorney, re
turned Saturday from Pendleton
where he. attended the May term
of Supreme Court, where he pre
sented the arguments in the case
of State vs. Moyer and the case
of the Payette-Oregon Slope Ir
rigation District, and also present
ed he confirmation proceedings for
the latter.
The Moyer case was appealed by
George W. Hayes, of this city, Mr.
Hurley making the argument be
fore the Supreme court for Mr.
Hayes.
Mr. Hurley's argument in this
case was highly complimented by
Judge Morton D. Clifford, Judge
Wm. Smith and Judge White, all
of whom were present at the Pen
dleton May term, each assuring the
young attorney that his case was
skillfully handled and adroitly presented.
MEETING TO IMPROVE
THE VALE CEMETERY.
Will be Held at the Cemetery Next
Tuesday, May 17th, at One
O'clock P. M.
The residents of Vale and vicinity
are requested and urged to meet at
the Vale cemetery grounds next Tues
day afternoon at one o'clock to as
sist in putting the grounds in better
condition and identifying unknown
graves, in order to have the proper
headboards erected.
The Valley View Cemetery Associa
tion has been organized, with the fol
lowing officers: L. J. Hadley, Mrs.
Rinehart, Jas. Frost, Frank Glenn and
I. F. S. Diven, and is it hoped that
sufficient assistance can be obtained
to clear the grounds, seed them and
arrange for water for growing grass,
shrubbery and trees.
All who can do so, are requested to
bring tools to work with Tuesday,
such as plows, scrapers, picks, shov
els, etc.
Sheriff Goodman on
Visit to Malheur
Harney County's New Sheriff Here
for a Few Days on Official
Business.
Sheriff Ben J. Brown received a tel
ephone message the latter part of last
week from the sheriff of Harney coun
ty, re questing him to arrest a man
named A. R. Campbell, who was said
to be in the Malheur country.
Sheriff Brown soon located his man
and arrested him in Ontario, and Sher
iff Goodman arrived Friday to take the
prisoner to Burns, leaving Monday
with his man.
Campbell is charged with obtaining
money under false pretense, through
selling and collecting the money for
expensive volumes of books for which
he is not the agent.
Mr. Goodman was kept busy renew
ing acquaintance with many old time
Harney county friends, who are now
located in Vale.
MOONSHINER MISSES A
WONDERFUL FORTUNE
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES
The baccalaureate services will be
held in the Christian church tomor
row evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Hel
man delivering the address. Special
music has betn prepared. Every one
cordially invited to be present.
In spite of their day and night ac
tivity in raiding and destroying the
hundreds of illicit stills that are man
ufacturing moonshine in the mount
ains, the revenue officers of Georgia,
have found time to report the discov
ery of an invention, which, had it been
patented by its discoverer, might have
brought him an immense fortune.
The art of distillation is an ancient
one, yet little progress has been made
in the process since the first "worm,"
or twisted tube was used to condense
the vapors which arise from the boil
ing fluid. Frank Whatley, a Georgi
an, conducted a still on his place on
the Blue Ridge mountains. Since
prohibition went into effect, the de
mand for moonshine has leaped to
enormous proportions. Whatley saw
if he could increase the output of his
still he could make more money. So
he set to work and constructed a still,
which, according to the officers, "in-
YALE TAKES
ONE MORE
FROMPARMA
Rousing Game With Parma
Boys Winds up With the
Score 2-0 in Hard Fought
Game of Nine Innings
Parma's pitcher outclassed Vale in
the game last Friday. In fact he was
the best mound artist that has ap
peared in any of the high school
teams here this season. He permitt
ed the home team only three hits,
passed one and fanned 12, but he did
not have the support given their bat
tery by the Vale players.
Vale played shut-out baseball from
first to last. While the local pitchers
fanned only five batters, the field
work was so perfect in both in and
outfields that Parma did not succeed
in getting a single player across the
plate.
Features of the game were Cook s
pickup of a hot grounder with his
bare right hand, making an out of
what looked like a certain safe hit,
and his errorless work at first; Dave
Ellis' perfect pegging to second; Div
en's fast infielding at third and per
fect throwing; Nelsen's swift playing
at short, and in fact every player
took advantage of every opportunity
offered and played perfect baseball.
Clyde Ellis pitched the first fiva
innings, and Moudy the last four for
Vale, the former striking out one
player and the latter foXir, but both
tightened up in the pinches, neither
permitting a score to come across.
Only one Parma player walked.
The attendance is growing larger
each game, for the people are begin
ning to realize that there will be
snappy baseball, no matter what team
the Vale high school boys may be
pitted against, and the fact that they
have not lost a game this season is an
stead of the usual worm or coil, con
tained a device with a double surface
for condensing the vaporized alcohol
ic fumes. The device is contained in jj:h w u nn than nr.
I IUU1V-HV1VI1 waV Wivtu su iitvt v va v
an air space in which the vapors float,
and are condensed rapidly as the wa
ter passes through the body of the
cylinder. It is the most efficient con
densation system we have ever seen
and it is a pity Whatley did not try
to market his device instead of mak
ing moonshine."
ALLEGED INSANE MAN
DELIRIOUS OF FEVER
Deputy Sheriff Noe Conducts Him to
Hospital Instead of Locking
Him Up.
Deputy Sheriff Lee Noe was sent
to Westfall the first of the week, up
on a call to the Sheriff's office from
that place, stating that there was an
insane man needing attention at
Westfall.
' Upon taking the man in thargt, the
deputy sheriff discovered that he was
simply delirious from a malignant at
tack of spotted fever, and instead oi
bringing him to Vale for incarceration
took him en to the hospital at Ontario
where he will receive medical attention.
ANOTHER GAME
FOR IRONSIDE
Score in Sunday'M Game Between Up
per Willow Leagues 9 to 4.
IRONSIDE. Ore, May 10 (Special
to the Enterprise) Ironside baseball
team defeated the Uonita team in a
nir.e-inning game on the grounds at
Ironside yesteiday.
Thev were about one :unUiea po
pie in attendance, and the game was
intcreating from Urt to (ininh, the
chief feature being a home ri:n by
Chat. Anthony and a three base hit
,v Ueri IJiwrew.
. - 4 ! .. 1
Following In the ime-up oi u.o iwu
team'
Iroi.hi.le-H. L'.wieM.e l. V iMW
- I- Anlhi.iiv lb. T. Wlndoni
I visa w '
i, W. )!ii.tn "lb, V.. l-"fi"' i
Hoam If, i U ! ' ' l,4,, rf
li..i.ila ( U.line I', ' "'i.e '
M'I'"U'' r'"' ,("'''
4..i, t, l" i !! ' '""' ' '
if
, Mell'"' ','l I
Brogan Paragraphs
BROGAN, Ore., May 13. Rain, rain
and still more rain. Our part of the
valley has been visited with fine show
ers at different times the past week,
which makes prospects for crops ex
ceedingly good. The ground is well
soaked and everything is looking nice
after our cold snap of the first of the
month.
Mrs. C. M. Cole and Mrs. W. B. Ea
ton entertained the Ladies Aid Socie
ty at the Aid rooms last week. After
the business meeting, a social time
was enjoyed and a dainty lunch serv
ed. At the next meeting Mrs. Schlott
man will be hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Lane entertained the
Bridge Club and their husbands last
Saturday evening. A fine lunch was
served after the games were over.
Mrs. Goodwin entertained the Pio
neer Club on Thursday at her home.
!The driving was bad, but the ladies
were there.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Coleman went to
Payette last Saturday, as Mr. Cole
man was a delegate to the ruit Grow
ers Convention. Mrs. Coleman came
home Monday and Mr. Coleman Tuesday.
George Voak was a delegate to the
Fruit Growers Convention at ray-
n I I
ette, going down bauruay ana re
turning Tuesday.
C M. Cole made a business np to
Vale Saturday.
Word has been received in Brogan
that Mrs. Trevett, who underwent an
operation at an Omaha hospital, re
covered nicely from the operation and
would soon leave there.
Tuesday night the slumbers of our
citizens were much disturbed about
11 o'clock, ami when the people got
up to investigate, low and behold,
train was seen coming up the hill.
The people soon recovered from the
Murpriue and retired to their bedn, but
found on Wednesday morning that 17
cars of aheep were to be loaded to be
chipped taut.
The Willow River company has put
in a new flume over he creek, under
the railroad treanle. It was much
needed for tbe old one was too Hinall
to carry the needed amount of water
Theie U about 'i'M arm of torn
planted in It.U end of the valley Oiia
lull a". Mtt l'U Me ran how Malheur
t xunly e i en ele ruin, lno.
I'al Ii;Imiui and rutin J'tU-iuii
Ii4ve l.n lulling alfalfa fti I,"
f.4 . i' i'! I; .)Hili, l) y ale,
Nvt in ' Ii iv, tfv iiwlj mud
f vvl ai.d ,in .
KOLONY ORCHESTRA
CONCERT TO BE REPEATED
The benefit concert given in King
man Kolony recently by the Kolony
orchestra will be repeated in the
Wade school house in Big Bend on
Saturday, May 15, beginning at 8 p.
m. and also in the Nysa opera house
on the evening of Friday, May 21.
The orchestra will be assisted by Mrs.
Frank Morgan, reader.
dinary baseball talent in the home
team.
FORMER VALE MAN IS
HERE ON VISIT
Quondam Manager of the Grocery De
partment of the Vale Trading
Company
O. R. Francis, for three years a
manager of the grocery deparment
of the Vale Trading Company, was
a visitor in the city the first of the
week, coming up from LaGrande to
look after his property here.
Mr. Francis was in Kansas for a
short time after leaving Vale, but
now owns a furniture and hardware
store at LaGrande.
nteresting News Items From Ironside
IRONSIDE, Oregon, May 10, A
hard rain, much needed by the farm
ers of this community, fell here Sun
day and Monday.
Bert Knighten, of Westfall, deliv-
red a load of hogs to the Ruther
ford Brothers on Tuesday
Rutherford Brothers are going in
to the hog business quite extensively
of late. They now have some 240
quealers.
Clarence Barber, of West Camp
Creek, made a trip through enroute
to Malheur the first of the week.
Mr. Tschirgi, of Brogan, arrived
in the valley on Wednesday after
his car, but has been unable to motor
out owing to the weather.
Harry Anderson of the Gwinn and
Anderson sheep company, arrived in
the vicinity on business the first of
the week.
Jody Lawrence, while on a coyote
chase last week, was successful in
finding a mother and eight pups in a
den. The mother first made her ap
pearance and was shot, and the pups
were dug out. Jody feels his day s
work highly paid for, even if it was a
rainy one.
Mr. Hamilton, of Pine Valley, neph
ew of Mrs. Q. H. Lawrence, is visiting
her at the present time.
A rabid cow of W. R. Ufton's was
Heen on the range during the week by
II. M. Rutherford.
Ray Duncan and Percy Icey mad
a trip to Brogan Thursday on bual-neae.
Mrs. J. N. Woodcock returned horns
Tueaday after upending the winter in
Maker in order that the girls might
attend si lnxl.
K, J, Mmm mads bualnvM trip
to llfogei! (Saturday,
Mr, and Mis, llouUii Aahvr left
fur Onlailu Mat ui day hej III
Akhtr way be under lbs iluttet'i tele
until liev ff iheuiiislUnt fioiu
a I.Uli t,a. Ln .lTwii.' fur funs
I ii.,
Elmer Molthan and Cecil Smith
went) to Clover Creek last of the week
where they expect to be riding for .
stock for some time.
Francis Rose left for Baker Thurs
day on business.
A. McWilliami, of Ontario, was in
the vicinity Thursday purchasing
horses.
Bud McPherson was a week end
visitor in Ontario.
Mrs. Duncan and sons, Ralph and
Ray, motored to Ontario Saturday,
after her daughter Nannie, who has
been detained there the past month
owing to a broken limb.
Louis and Sylvester Rose and Jess
Hill are camped in Malheur precinct
riding after horses.
Bill Beam attended the horse sale
at Unity Saturday, disposing of two
of his horses.
Miss Onie Elms, of Unity, attend
ed the ball game here Sunday, re
turning Monday.
Summers Smith returned from On
tario Saturday, where he has been
the past three weeks owing to spot
ted fever.
Sheriff Brown was a business visi
tor here last of the week.
News was received of late that Ber-
nie Rose, who lived here since child
hood, was married Tuesday of lant
week and will make her home in Chl
co, Cal.
Chas. Seaton made a business trip
to Unity last of the week.
A number of horse buyers of Bak
er passed through enroute to Went-
fall Bunday. They expect to be here
Tueaday to purthuue hoiaes,
The Iromlde buaeball Usui have
received their new suits, the colore
being iiisroon and while.
A number of Ihoilts baaeball fsnt
etUindud (he yame riunday.
1'iiity Navy U" bu tlvpaiture fr
hi huiiie In YVtir Peiui'lsy, after
ail leiM Vlil Willi leleUve b-
Mi. i;o, Hot lun, wf IW.i.lia, I "
lltlnf Ml lr b'llil '( el '''I l'e