Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1915)
IV 1 3 ( i; (a 'i 1,1' ( J ; $ i ' . i! J ' ! ' 1 r ' Saturday, June 12, 1915. MALHEUR ENTERPRISE Page Eight YOU CANNOT AFFORD the extra specials at To miss Vale's Big Traders Day or Vale's Big Store Saturday, June 12. VIA VALE BEST (Continued from page 1.) The great plateaus of Harney eoun ... j ,fWn Malheur will also i furnish a huge tonnage of grain just as soon ns transportation is avail able. Embroid ery EMBROIDERY In Hamburg 2 to 7 inches wide -worth up to 20c a yard, Traders Day Special 9c yd. All Silk Ribbon 2V All Silk Ribbon, white and colors 9c yd. SCHOOL NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to I the legal voters oi scnooi uimm iNo. 15 of Malheur county. State of 'Oregon, that the Annual School Meet- ing oi saiu uisiriti, m Vale Public House; to begin at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., on the third Monday of Jnue, being the 21 day of June 1915. This meeting is called for the pur pose of electing one director and one clerk, and the transaction of business usual at such meeting. Dated this 10th day of June, 1915. I. W. HOPE, Chairman Board of Directors. Attest: J. P. DUNAWAY, District Clerk. Trimmed Hat Sale Styles that are late this sea son $3.50 hats $2.17 $5.00 hats $3.29 $0.50 hats $4.25 Mina Taylor Sale Neatly trimmed percale house dress 89c $1.25 gingham or percale dress 98c $1.75 value $1.43 Others price up to $2.09 All sizes 34 to 44 BDBBDBaBBBDBBBBIHBBIBIBHBHBBBBBIIBBBBBBl E9 Children's Slippers Children's Outing Bal Slip pers, Elk soles '6 to 8 $1-39 8V4 to 11 Mi $1.58 12 to 2 $1.73 n Men's Bal Shoes Men's Ooze Outing Bal Shoes Regular $2.50 value $1.98 Straw Hats Men's, Women's, Children's, for every day wear 12c to 49c ea Naz Waists All sizes Nazareth Waists, 2 to 14 yr. Traders Day 19c ea Dress Gingham 10 BBBBBBBflBBBBBBBBflBBBBBBBflBBflBBflBBBEBBBB1! Prices Extraordinary And at the beginning of the season. Other values of merit to be found all over our store Saturday, June 12 Pieces Dress Gingham Traders Day 8c yd Rompers Extra Special Assortment of 65c Rompers, 1 to 7 yrs 49c TO LEAD THE DEMOCRATS (Special to the Enterprise) Washingi0ii.--Frcd Lynch, national committeeman from Minnesr.: ns selected chairman of the executive committee of the democratic national committee to succeed A. Mitchell Pal mer, resigned to report for a place on the United States court of claims bench. The Vale Trading Company The Big Store with Little Prices IN ADDITION To the many good pricings for TRADERS DAY we arc making a SATURDAY NKJIIT SALE from 6:30 to 7:30. Men's Sexton unions that we sell regularly for $1.00, Saturday night only 79c ea. Almost the same garment as $1.00 B. V. D.'s only better Vale Trading Co. ARRESTED FOR KILLING BEEF FOR KILLING CATTLE NOT HIS PROPERTY WILL TRASPORT THE REFUGEES Washington. The army transports Duford and Kllpatrlek. now at Halves tou, will be sunt to Veru Criu to brim back American and other forelitn ref UKtee reaching that port from Mexico City oa toe trains uow being arranged. Under Drltlub auspice effort will b made to take parties of furelKucrt by horseback and automobile from Meilco City to Parbuca, from which place there Is railroad comiuutiletluu with Vera Crui. The Aneiicao li4 Cross lll dU patch a ablpmeot of medical supplies ia Ibe American, (Spanish and French boepltela la Meilco City vie Vera Crui MtJ eend 10 more rarloada of relief upplle t Weoia. N every little fill lies amM iui ( ine lime In lr le o U 0 JlWvll-I l.tUI CI, 3 MIDSHIPMEN EXPELLED President Orders Inquiry Involving Al leged Misconduct In Examination. Washington. The "honor" system at the Annapolis Navy Academy U on trial. 'Ill ret' midshipmen's expulsion and an Inquiry into alleged miscou duct In t vamiiiHtions of more than loo others, liii'ludintt members of the grud uatlnic cltiiia, were ordered by Presi dent Wilson and Secretary of the Navy Panlels The aiiinial examination "cribbing scandal" vaa declared by Secretary Itanlel to be the moitt wldeprcd lu the hUtory of the academy. Members of all rlasnea are luvolfd. Monday a complete board of Inquiry hetuui an luvestliiutloii whtih may caune whole sale dlamliital of cadrla. KIIUKIKIIIPM HomcHteader at Willow Springs Ar rested On Charge of Cattle Steal ing:. Charged with killing beef that was not his own, Cornelius Morrison, a homesteader nt Willow Springs over near Huntington, was arrested by Sheriff Pen Hrown last week and is now awaitinjr the uction of the grand jury, in default of furnishing a bond of 1500 imposed by Justice John R. neeier, before whom his nary hearing was held. BARRISTER HERE FROM PAYETTE Mr. Norris, of the law firm of Nor ris & Kummer, of Payette, was in the city during the week looking after the interests of the Patch estate. Mr. Norris went to Portland from here, where he has other legal mat ters of importance to look after. OREGON GERMANS LOYAL TO U. S. (Special to the Enterprise) Portland. Conservatives in tht ranks of the German-speaking citizens of Oregon represent the majority sen timent in their stand on the position of the United States In the present European conflict. Delegates repre senting 30,000 members of the (.'on federated German-Speaking Societies of Oregon, met in ninth animal con vention in Portland Sunday and adopt ed resolutions expressing loyalty to this country, but openly dissenting from the president and his secretary of state on issues arising from inci dents which now have become matters of history. The convention formally declared a purpose to support the national gov ernment in Its foreign relations; that it was unalterably opposed to the United States becoming involved in war with any of the European bellig erents; declared its "sympathy" with the German cause and urged that the Americans aid or abet In no way the conflict and bloodshed, and maintain ed a right to voice their sentiments. New County Proposed. Bandon. A proposal to form a new county out of the southern half of Coos and the northern part of Curry counties is causing much discussion In this section. At the last meeting of the Bandon commercial club the proposal was debated, with the popu lar decision in favor of organization of the new unit. Action to submit the proposal to the voters has not yet been taken. La Grande Sheriff Shoots Man. La Grande. John Keefe, aged 20, of Moscow, Idaho, lies dangerously wounded in the local hospital, having a bullet wound In his chest. He was shot at Union Junction by Sheriff Hug while resisting arrest and ignoring calls to stop and preliminary shots fired over his head when he attempted to escape. prelimi- We halt In kutfh'l it in lm j.i)i.n I'nlllHIVlii I tli fti uaoll, but lime I'oiitl'Ui ill 1 1 iliffvuio bttMtto a Jut one en J i tdo eiMi. EAST FIRM BUYS FRUIT (Special lo the Enterprise) Hood Itlver. H. J Davidson, presi dent of the Krult Shippers' council, employed by Hood Hlver and Whit? Salmon districts to market tht straw, berry crop this season, made a record breaking sale of strawberries, sellln 60 cars to W. A. White, for C. II. Rob inson company of Grand Porks, N. D . Involving over $so,0oo f. o. b. The sale will Include all car ship niMi from date from Hood Klver and White Salmon valleys This Is the largtM and best sale of sirs berries made In the tutor) of (he business In Hood Ithrr. N'u mailer how poor a man U, he I l to have ipiiie a lv.nl funvial, Villa Seeks Truce to Consider Note. El Paso, Tex. General Francisco Villa has decided to ask General Veil ustiano Carranxa to agree to a neutral territory for a conference to consider the suggestions contained In President Wilson's note, according to a telegram received here from Colonel Enrique Peres Rul, private secretary to Villa. Villa le Reported Badly Defeated. Vera Cruz. Defeat of the forces of Generals Angeles and Villa, the cap ture of the town of Leon and all of Villa's trains and artillery was an nounced in a report of General Obre gon, of the Carranaa army, received here. The strawberry season must last as long as the potato crop before this wonderful world will be entirely satisfactory. Governor Will Greet Liberty Bell. Raker Baker Is making great pre paratlons for the reception of Gover nor Wlthycombe when he comes here July 12 to welcome the Liberty Bell to Oregon. Baker Is the first stop made in the state b the bell and the city is planning an all day patriotic celebration. Lower Columbia Fisherrren Arrested. Astoria. As a result of the Investi gation made during the last few days by H. F. McGrath, deputy collector and chief inspector of customs at Portland. 35 fishermen of the lower Columbia have been arreated for vlolatiou of motor boat rules. A lty still-mi vtenl lo be a livi ii, In J l. me) lisle Iv Uk b..ii Man and Wife are Slain. Pendleton Charles Ogllvey, prom inent farmer of California lAilch. 15 miles south of Pilot Rock, was fatally shot, and his wife was murdered Lee Dale, a former employe of the veys. and one time a suitor of Ogil vey't youngest daughter, was arretted by riherlff Talor and Is hi Id on a rharge of murder. Charlie nsilt Ui. r du d In II. Pilot Km k lm lt.il Alter ell opi lalti u CoiiipMiellvtily ( itirn iiiiuk I , iue II I gu4 f.r l.uux planl, l though . eiw Ui plvJ (v i.. t in l ili.l. Woman Murdered at Bend. Rend. Mrs. Nettie Cole, a middle- ssed woman who lived alone in a cab in on the outskirts of town, was found Jead In her home apparently murder ed. The right side of her bead had been cruBted by a heavy Instrument Women don't particularly admire men who swear, but ihv I, odd I vs. liate molly. America Cargo Cenfaranci End.ri j U Illusion -The Informal and un offi. lal ronfsrrio-r brlevon Ilia ,m I nirrclal .Mr of ih Priiui, .mi,M siele rf ariinri.l a.tltia ; M edits hsndlli.f f Am.H.au " 'IM n.... t, ( ,,,,, t'tMll.ll I,,,,,,,, , ,Hil,, I "' t'H.'li III I ..o.lui, ( Um INVITE WILL R. KING TO CONFERENCE Vale Commerce Chamber Arrives at Decision at Special Meeting At the special meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce the secretary was in structed to wire an invitation to Will R. King to meet the citizens of Vale in conference regarding the Malheur project and other matters. A committee of the reclamation ser vice is to make a tour of the coast and much good will be accomplished in meeting them in such a discussion. Mr. King is special attorney to the reclamation department and will ac company the committee. BOYS TAKEN FROM GREASER (Special to the Enterprise) Nogales, Ariz. A posse of 10 Ameri can cowboys and miners rode eight miles across the border Into Santa Cruz, Sonora, Saturday, and, leveling their guns at the colonel commanding the garrison, while 150 Mexican sol diers InokPd on, secured the Immedi ate release of Iwo American boys kid naped by three of the soldiers on the Arizona side of the border earlier in the day. Three Mexicnn soldiers crossed to the American side of the boundary at Washington Camp. 25 mileB east of here, and kidnaped two 17-year-old boys, George Vaughn, son of the store keeper at Dumiesne, and Henry Chang, son of a Chinese-American citizen of Washington Camp. Santa Cruz is garrisoned by forces of Jose Maytorena. the Villa governor of Sonora. Washington Camp, where the Mexicans captured the boys, and Duquesne are border settlements 25 mileB east of here. BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM IN NORTHERN MALHEUR Northern Malheur is consuming the major portion of the baseball excite ment this season, the teams in that section competing vigorously for the championship of the county. Ironside, Malheur, Rainbow, Unity and Westfall clubs are matched for contests weekly, many of the games being won by the narrowest margins and large crowds turning out to see the fun and cheer for their favorites. ACCIDENT FUND IS MONSTOUS LOW WOOL PRICES Chas. Anderson States That No Wool Should Sell at Less Than 25c Chas. Anderson, formerly 0f the Malheur Lnnd and Livestock Com pany, was in town Friday from a vi8! it with his son at Westfall. Mr. And" erson states that the country i3 ing fine. "There is plenty of grass" and stock is in splendid condition'' said Mr. Anderson. "Wool is selling well but not as high as it should Buyers will always take advantage of growers at this time. N0 wool should bring less than 25 cents per pound and from that up. Within thirty days after the final big Raies wool is likely to go down to 30 cents! There has been a drouth in Australia and to that is added the English em bargo on wool from that country. Not a reason in the world for the compar itively low price of wool." ALL AGREE BUT BRYAN WASHINGTON, With the single exception of Secretary of the state Bryan, who resigned, later, President Wilson and his cabinet agreed on draft Becond note to Germany, demanding, In effect, an adherence by that nation to the humane principles of interna tional law in the conduct of maritima warfare as affecting neutrals. The principle is fixed and unaltera ble that the United States must know definitely and promptly whether Germany intends to ignore visitand search rights and continue her prac tice of torpedoing vessels without warning, placing the lives of non-combatants in jeopardy, or whether rules of maritime warfare which have gov erned for centuries will be followed. The note1 sets aside as irrelevant all the contentions of the German reply, except ono whether the Liisitanla! was armed and restates tin- position taken by the United States previously, that the Lusitania, after official inves tigation by competent inspectors, sail ed from an American port with no guns aboard, either mounted or un mounted. It further calls Germany's attention to the fact that the Lusitan la did not attempt any resistance, be ing torpedoed without a moment's warning. The arrival of a communication from the German government express ing regret for the attack on the Amer ican steamer Gulflight, offering to pay Indemnity as soon as a claim is pre sented and details arranged, and mak ing a further promise to take into con sideration any facts which the United States may have on the dropping of bombs by German airmen on the American steamer Cushlng, made un necessary any discussion of these cases in the new note to Germany. It was said the note to be sent to Emperor William by Count von Bern storff, the German ambassador, through Meyer Gerhard, an attache of the German colonial office, as special envoy to carry messages of the em bassy and to outline the American point of view to the government of Berlin, would not delay the dispatch of the American note. (Special to the Enterprise) Salem. A statement issued by the Industrial Accident commission shows that there is a total of $337,501.12 available for the payment of accident claims. This includes $138,019.26 set aside as a pension fund. The total cost of the administration during the existence of the commis sion the past 19 months, Is given as $tSn, 653.00. The total sum paid in dur ing the 11 mouths the commission has been paying accident claims was $572,971.33. To this sum the work men contributed $71,690.84, and the benefits received by them totaled $374,229.47. The employers contribut ed $410,929.27 and the total contribut ed by the state was $90,355.22. The total number of accidents con- siuereci was 4(io4, and of this number ! Thev formed an auto nartv enroute to San Francisco to attend the Ex position, and took the road via Vale and the interior Eastern Oregon coun try as a part of the pleasure trip. The route by way of Boise, Nyssa, Vale, Burns, has become one of the most favored for auto tourists, and hundreds are taking this road. FRISCO EXPOSITIONISTS STOP OVER IN VALE W. D. McReynolds and wife, Mrs. Robert Adams and Dr. Ed. E. Maxey, of Boise, were visitors in Vale Sunday, remaining over night in the city. &9 proved fatal. During May there were 391 accidents reported to the commission. About the time a man sees he is go ing to get whipped, he begins to be lieve in arbitration. Between you and us, is Shakespeare read outside of the high school and college classrooms? Romance of riches generally starts wun poor boys, so save while you are young. your s coin What's a movie without a woman? No man is so great that his obitu ary should be a serial story or a con tinuous performance. While the victim of the mob is op posed to mob law, it often happens that he failed to pay proper attention to the other varieties. 1 &&&:&!&&Z&' m' - j Holstein Bulls (tt Public Sale Thursday, June 17th, 1915. 16 Choicely Bred Holstein Bulls All bred in Wisconsin and New York and Krown in Idaho. Hull from l'ONTIAC Chief, J -hose dam and hv dam averaged better than v m!r cr. ln 7 c,a 8' A,so from JOIIAN NA IUJI SARCASTIC LAI) and ZANCA )K MH itli a Ujr lit of A-U-t) daughter and yruun stu.s lu llu lr credit. A chance to ct the Ih1 at ,.r ,itv amj on (imo if Whi. Hentlershot Livestock Company Ml 1 1. Hull. I,!al,n