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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1915)
Ah P.l.l Film Pecial Chi. ornia, Wan. e, r June 26, 1915. irtof en urea, full urea ctor CLASSIFIED ADS I un ey to loan jlu- MALHEUR ENTEKPKtSE under the Ps:e Three ' II All v 1. . MM i ul. twwii Mii.'ini.,,! ...iij. ii .i vi igj'ii r--ZN''i g Mr Vrijztsf UL - Ov 1 B1,0CAN ill C-g I V P32 p.rt of th. valley, and both the quali- 4 V-V. V. V . ? f? i Y: V I ii i ijr miu uiv uuanuty bccih BausiacLorv. ii ToNTlNKNTAL MORT ; of vv vou can secure it e C t for W U'BJ, PurPse on percent or "nJ1e. Terms easy, ' j rail i" . -n - I t wants and we wm iIiTTY & COMPANY HDuiidinu. Inver, Colo. g-3-mo. - -plsls every Saturday WANTED i.vTFD Clean v. S wipinRmac-hinery. ..Enter- loJitf' lrr7d or trade 258 Lf agricultural land in Long Val f,i.. miles from R. R. station; . t .J kMHA With m scnooi, . ".- u.ho: z m11" other rooms; j b" , dings; all land fenced; plenty 6 . . u( cnr nM on ranch. y up water; "i -- - P.r , torins or trade for a Sell ana slvc -1 county land. Call on or ad- ill'11'1 .... Tir..fll rti-oonn iarch 13-Jul.l.J. REWARD T . ! 1 A 1 1. fi'ARD Will ie paiu io mo uiiu- t bunch of keys, if returned to Pastime Woi na. - donkey ring. -aov. o-o-. "rdTwill be paid for in- Ltion leading to the arrest ana action of anyone taKing poies or from any of our lines.. lalheur Home leicpnune unmiij Vale and Ironside ieiepnone kjo. KODAK FINISHING FINISHING Developing, ;.ing, enlarging. Quick service 'wj.laa work. Price list for iskinf. The Burrell Studio, On- ,, Oregon. adv-l-30tf, I rent Three room house, nice imished, good cellar. Inquire of f W. Wells. Vale, Ore. 6-12 0R SALE CHEAP One 3 V Web- nton and buekboard, good as , Call on or address Gus Can k Drexel Hotel. Junel9-tf SALE--A number of pure k brown leghorn hens. Call on or Kress Mrs. P. H. Johnson, Vale, Ore- Adv. 6-26-lt , . ... .,n x.n r p or plain sewing, cmi wi itxio. vj. mine. Dhone 72F. Adv. 5-8-tf. Irrigation pumps, gas engines, lod pipe, etc., sold or installed. C. irbert Langton, Vale, Oregon. Adv. 6-26-lt. FREE, a trip to the PANAMA EX- JSITION, San Francisco, to some F, also a 1915 Motorcycle tc pome man. Write for particulars. II, McKay Bide. Tortand. Ore. Adv. 5-26-lt. jj wn't Argue! There's no roofing that equals You can prove that to satisfaction. pe don't allow ourselves to S m enthusiastic except over th tit. You can't say too much good PtMakhoid. Hill wear indefinitely. "e like to seJ fi sold. US 1( f,,- it because it LUMBER CO., VALE ORE. II I RIVF $mnn Ilin W S is " t,,rt' BONE C r't (UARANTrc "V,V,wll,f''"'' UtJ- .1n ' v-iSi. ."rv"r !Pi: WOMAN'S BREAST Sheriff Ron Rm..,n i.n n . w.. ,or l)H If Ar ity tne nrst of the week, where he goes as a witness in the holdup case of the Rainbow-Baker stage. Sheriff Brown was one of the officers who was instrumental in capturing the robbers and recovering the gold. Mrs. Julia Guth, Mrs. Mamio Hyde and F. B. Mitchell, of Baker City, were in Vale last week. Hot tamales at the Vale Confec tionery. Try one. Adv. 6-261t F. Marx was in the city from Nam pa, Idaho, Thursday of last week. M. H. Joyce, of Juntura, was a Vale visitor last week. E. C. Eggleston. the Burns insur ance man, was a business visitor in Vale the latter part of last week. Sardine, Ham Egg or Peanut But ter sandwiches at the Vale Confection-erv- Adv. 6-26-lt. C. A. Johnston and wife arrived in the city from Walla Walla. Wash.. Saturday. Frank Sels was in the citv from Ontario Saturdav. Attorney McCulloch, of Ontario. was in the city Saturday. Wm. Connolly, of Westfall, was a Vale visitor Sunday. Try a cup of coffee, a glass of milk or cup of chocolate at the Vale Con fectionery. Adv. 6-26-lt J. C. Caldwell, M. E. Gibson, Miss Ruth Long and Miss Ethelwyn Boy- dell made up a motorcycle party from Nyssa Sunday, taking in the baseball game between Vale and Payette. N. C. Barnard and wife, of Seattle, were among the Monday arrivals in Vale. Three residences and a big lot have been listed for the next auction sale day. Adv. 6-26-lt. Mrs. N. C. Rose and daughter, of Payette, visited Vale Monday. D. H. Hunter, of Riverside, was a Vale visitor Monday. P. D. Evans anr. wife, of Westfall, were in the city Tuesday. ;V. H. Gess was a Vale visitor from Homedale Tuesday Paul Neumack, of Riverside, visit ed Vale Tuesday. Open every night for dances and shows at the Vale Confectionery Adv. 6-26-lt. M. B. Gwinn of the Malheur Live stock and Land C .mpany arrived in the city from Boise Tuesday. J. Lampshire a id wife, of Burns, were among the ar ivals in Vale Tuas- lay. Mrs. Lola Moro'ook came over from Huntington Tuesday on a visit to her mother, Mrs. R. J. Ivers, who has been quite seriously tick the past week. Ice cream delivered to your home by the Vale Confectionery. Telephone 29. Adv. 6-26-lt Rev. Father Moriarity of this city will conduct the services at Juntura tomorrow. Mass at 10 a. m. and ben ediction at 7:30. Mrs. Bertha Gray, of Juntura, came down last week to take treatments at the Vale Hot Spring Sanitarium for rheumatism. She expects to remain for several weeks. J. M. Swanson, auctioneer, will cry the monthly auction sale, Saturday, July 17th. Adv. b-Zb-it. Charley Brittingham, who took treatments at the Vale Hot Springs Sanitarium, coming over from Burns some weeks aeo, reports that he was completely cured and gained several pounds per week in weight while nere. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole came down from Juntura Tuesday and spent few days with friends at their old home in Vale. List your property with G. A. Hur ley for the next auction sale. Adv. o-zo-ii-Vale was well represented at the Payette Chautauqua meet this week, auto loads going over nearly every day, in addition to those going on the railroad. rank Cawlfield, of Narrows, Har ney county, accompanied by his wife an two daughters, visited in Vale Sr,,y and Thursday with Mr. Caw field s Mrg 3 E Ro and familv. TW . from n V , e,'urninK nomc trom Ontario, where Mr. Cawlfield went to dose up a deal for the Capp ranch ,.n Calamity, near Drewsey. I e recently sold one of his ranches at Narrows and will move to his recent ly p J'hased wonertv n r-i : irr.med.a ely, in order to take cara of tin searon's crops. List your property with G. A. Hur ley now so it can be advertised for the next auction sale. Adv. 6-26-lt. Jim Howard returned Tuesday from a brief trip to Portland, and left im mediately for the horse ranch. He will select a drove of horses to take to the sale at Caldwell. The 0. W. Propst auto liverv mir a Louoie oi trips to Riverside th f.t of the week, taking engineers and Oh ei l'ln passengers to the seen? of new laihcad activities, and .-313 Riverside taking on new life with the preparations for railroad construction lorward from that point. Frank Mulkey was down from Jam- leson and spent Sundpy with Vale friends. E. W. Brown was down from Juntu ra on business Wednesday. Henry Welcome, the Juntura drug gist, accompanied by Dr. Hedges, of Juntura, were in the city between trains Wednesday, returning from a trip to Ontario. IRONSIDE to"? EPISCOPAL SERVICES. The Rev. Charles H. Powell arrived in Vale Friday evening and will re main and hold services in Holy Trin ity Hall Sunday morning next, at 11 o'clock. All persons are invited to attend the services. MONEY TO LOAN." MONEY TO LOAN on good real estate. First mortgage oniy. u" money, no delay. Johnson & Tregas kis, 203 Nelsen Bldg., Vale, Oregon. Adv. o-o-i. k1LtH "", lUyl'l'ni1opprin. ""wri. ' 1'""''"'''-l:.H..-M.rl ll Mini M CANCIH transfer Co. fni: .. m 34 "nil liiUii A. L. Black, the' Bear Valley saw mill man, puu'lu -1 au.uw western lurch frcni t!8 Forest Service lant week. Thin lumber is to be used in the construction of the new dredg ing pUnt at John Pay. It U the ftit of a erie of nmull ! which will i. ...-.I- to Mr. Mark during the Hum mer. Hi rmoi tor junhing lb timb.r in u.h mull U ! th " HMiv. but U ...tt..l ovr urif. r THE SECRETARY'S CIGARETTES. The legislatures of several states have been wrestling with anti-tipping laws. Mississippi already has such a law, which is more honored in the breach than in the observance, very much as are the anti-cigarette laws of most states which attempt to reg ulate personal habits by law. Ne braska has an anti-cigarette law, "but," says a writer in the Omaha Bee, "I never heard of any serious ef fort anywhere to enforce it. When Secretary of War Garrison was here about a year ago, I was on the recep tion committee and as we were coming out of one of the big office buildings not The Bee building to us who were serving as his escort he seemed sud denly to disappear. I went back and found the secretary in front of a cigar stand. "We feared we had lost you, Mr. Secretary." "Oh," said he, "I just wanted a package of cigarettes and, seeing this place, just dropped back to buy them." "Well, then," I remarked, jokingly, "you have helped break one of Ne braska's most solemn laws." "How's that?" quizzically. "Why," I answered, "our lawmakers have strictly prohibited the sale of cigarettes to man, woman or child in the state of Nebraska." "That explains it," was his retort, "I thought the girl looked at me rath er critically when I called for cigar ettes, but she reached out the package without asking any questions." That is just one shining example of the result of freak legislation. I am wondering whether our law-makers will this time screw up courage and conscience enough to repeal a fake anti-cigarette law that only breeds law defiance. Ex. Celebrate the 4th with ginger. We do not mean to get under the influence of this culinary ingredient but use the term for its slang significance, which means, to change from 'sittin' ' to movin." If you catch the idea you will pop a cracker, crack your heels in the air, drink pink lemonade, and cheer the speaker as he says: "When Freedom from her mountain height unfurled her standards to the air, she tore the azure robe of night, and set the stars of glory there." Blue Mountain Eagle. The iimliiili'' th,, ," j' "1 a I ill. MlMi- M-4I.LUI 1 JM 1 bill m'I f.vf VU (MllnlMy, cd'i'l"; WARSTUFF AND PROFITS. Everything in the way of war stuff ts going up. Aim " - vanced 50 per cent. Smokeless pow der, which a year ago was selling at 75 cents a pound, is now $1. Gun cotton has advanced from 50 to 75 cents a pound. Picric acid, which is used in making melinite, the power ful explosive used in French shells, and lyddite, used by the British, has risen from 40 cents to $1.75 a pound. There has been a corresponding rise in carbolic acid and benzol, and oth er chemical.-, employed in making am munition. The United State, a the chief pro visioner and .upply dPt ot world in arm? will therefore derive more ul,d more profit from thi export -inch am long the other nation keep on UK"1?''1'1 we rm"m 4t rf' Airily hvt rW up a favor I,U l(de l..lnc ut Marly l,ftV iiyo,'o and ircovfH frum l"du- 1 1 J1......U .... Hut thi ui"""" a,,j iu it. uni.ut i..Iwmiuo..( rr u.t V,H4 k" )'t rU'.H Mu tual J. ' (.IIIKlltf '7 IKONSIDE, Ore., June 21J. P, Smith, after a -week's visit with sons of this place, returned to Ontario the first of this week, accompanied by his grandson, Alvin Smith. Ernest Locey, C. E. Howard and others have been busy the past week gathering cattle from the Cow Val ley range and putting them in the timber on the north s'de of the valley which is their summer range. Herman Rose and Stella Barber were married the first of the week and are making their homle at Vale, Oregon. Misses Ruth and Hazel La-:Vey of Untano . are visiting at the Locev home. John Derrick and family, of the Derrick and Worsham saw mill were Ironside visitors on Thursday. The Derrick and Worsham saw mill will soon be cutting timber a. they have their logs skidded. Lofton Bros., Bert and Alvey Law rence, Jesse Beam and Frank Law rence are gathering cattle, branding calves and putting them on their summer range and the reserve. H. M. Rutherford and some land buyers were looking over the valley on the 9th The A. E. Nichols new residence is fast nearing completion of which Ir onside is justly proud. The new barn on the S. M. Molthan farm has just received a new coat of paint administered by Sam Faust, ma king the neatest one in the valley. Guy Wise made a business trip to the Rutherford Bros, farm during: the week. I I ,. , I t ; Wm. Beam and family ., returned from a two weeks' visit wib relatives at Nyssa Saturday. , . n Miss Nannie Duncan's school clos ed at Bonita Friday. The ..last, six weeks were taught by Mrs.' Ben' Jones on acount of Miss Duncan's accident of a broken imb. ' " :t '' 1 ' ... 1 . ! "1 1 C. 0. Howard has just complete a new concrete foundation for his gas oline engine and front part on the'twO' hundred feet well on the S. M. lMol-' than farm. Ben Jones and wife moved from their farm in Cow Valley to their homestead here Saturday. Ray Duncan made a business trip to Brogan Saturday. Mrs. H. M. Rutherford returned from a two weeks' stay at Ontario Saturday. Mr. J. N. Woodcock, who has been quite ill for some time, is much improved. Miss Bertha Elms attended the ball game here on Sunday returning to Unity Monday. A. N. Fowler left for Baker first of the week after freight for W. J. Hinton. Miss Sheila Lackey, of Ontario, who has recently taken up a homestead here, is now living on same. Several loads of lumber were hauled for the purpose of erecting a bungalow by Sam Faust and Ray Duncan. Miss Mary Locey is now occupying her new home recently completed by H. R. Potter on her homestead. A number of baseball fans of Unity attended the game Sunday. Ben Faust, manager of the Eldorado Ditch Co., is putting on a large crew of men on the ditch. The boys going from here were Wm. Quinn, Ted Wis dom and Stan Van Buren. Representative of the Baker Herald was through the community during the week soliciting subscribers. j Mrs. F. W. Smith, whie nearing the gasoline engine Thursday, became en tangled with the belt and received a bad injury of having one thumb nail jerked from the flesh and other bruis es. News was received of late that El lis Renshaw, who is now in Grant Pass, has been very ill, caused from spotted fever last summer, but ia im proving. Miss Mary Rutherford is yet in the hospital at Ontario but is reported she will be able to return home soon. Walter Hinton, while visiting his parents at Sumpter, took seriously ill with spotted fever on the 14th and-ia yet unable to return home. A number of Bonita. young people attended the ball game Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith are. mat ing arrangements to make a trip toj Hk"r,Ut of the wen. A number of Vale's huine men pent the day fluhing and hunting first of the week. - Mr, ('live ( UMMit, Mm. Kride h ty and famll, Mums Mary lrey, Mt aitd But l-My ! dy riunUy fulling vn l Creek, Mfr Pat Coleman made a business trip to Jamieson Monday. Word has been received in Brogan of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs Floyd Ham8treet who left here last fall and are living in Iowa. ' Irrigation is going on just now, the com has been put in good shape to get the full benefit of the water. Wire worms and ground squirrels hatve'beert busy in the corn and have done seme damage. Small grains are looking 1 line. 1 1 1 -.ii Fred Mitchell has built an addition to his house. . I , 1 -t School district No. 1 held theft an nual meeting on Monday afternoon. Mrs. T. J. Logan was electeddirector for the coming three yearsad W B. caton was elected to serve., as clerk for the coming year.' ' '' ' .MM .'ivHS ,( Rev. Helman came on Mori da v ev ening and preached a farewell sermon to our DeoDleV"Mk'ifefman has been' looking after the-'spiritual welfare1 tof our part of the valley for. about three years, and we will aurqly jniss . hip, pleasant face when he has lef us for Baker City where he goesmis wee'. Hope baker City will soon learn to care as much for him as we in our small town do. C. M. Cole was re ceived into the church organization by letter from the First M. E. Church of Omaha, and Mrs. C. M. Cole by baptism. New garden stuff is being used in Brogan, several families having had new potatoes the past few days. Small fruits are coming along, and the tree fruits are doing their share. The hens are going on a strike and fresh eggs are rather scarce. Brogan Correspondent Irsl a. fwo-column tribute to Prosit i dent lylson Alfred G. Gardiner, 1 edr' itor of. the Daily News, says: .. "No man in the"T)eiriocratifJ world is so' entirely 'governed 'bV pririciple :atrd moral sanctions'.! President -Wilson is Hot merely, the) ficstlcitizen Of, the Un ited States, but the first citizen of the world. He makes, mistakes, no doubt, , i . i.,,j,, n 7.1. . -n for he is, human, but they are never the mistakes' of 'A' Weak man ;' tihey ar'e never the mistakes of a political gaim bier, profift touched byi sordid, motives; of j ambition. j Emperor WLUiam . has made manjr miscalculations about na-i tibhs'arid nien.' bhtlus irreatest' mis calculation; 8 in fregard' to 'MrV Wilson the Utoltadh'State&.i Incidentally, there has also boon, much 'miscalcula tion on thej same subject in this count trv. The runture between the nresi- dent ah'd' Bryan 'wHll' be one' ' of the great landmarks "of the' wan ' !rt is a mercy for the Uniued -States 'that in the nomination. (Struggle an,, amiable dreamer ( was defeated bj . a , .states- fMan ft " A band' of horses' 'passed through here Sunday ohi their waylto war. It is a long way to Ttppefiary from. Grant county and the bunch grass horse will see much varied scenery before , he gets onto the firing line. With' these horses Grant county will come to the front Blue Mountain Eagle. NOTICE KEEP OUT! ; ( In a town in Alabama a boy, un-' able to swim, was struggling iri the water. On the bank, rushing around and telling each other what to do, were thirty (30) big husky men, sev eral of whom could swim. While they were piddling and pottering the boy sank. Not even then did one of the men" plunge in the water and try to rescue the little fellow. He drowned before their very eyes. Later, when questioned by other astonished citi zens the brave fellows explained that they had on their Sunday clothes, did not wish to get them soiled and that there was not time for any of them to undress and pull the drowning lad out of the pond. A wave of righteous in- ignation has swept over the town and these Sunday suit fellows boycotted and cut dead, socially, are preparing leave the place. This article is written for the purpose of suggesting, should it meet the eye of one of the thirty, that we do not want any of his kind in our community. Ex. That Malheur county is rapidly com ing to the front as a dairy section is indicated by the report from the cheese factory at Nyssa. This is a co-operative institution and at the present rate of operation, the dis bursements for this year for milk and wages will amount to at least $35,000. The factory is now paying 30 cents per pound for butter fat. Several of the heavy milk producers in the coun ty are arranging to materially in crease their herds. Burns Times-Herald. here on JHine 21st. Chas. Howard was elected director instead of Mrs. Dun can and Ben Jones as clerk. A 5 mill tax was levied. 1 V'oflej (ilia .Hundred, J'ollsri Reward' (or1 any caie of'CaUnli that cannot t cured by' Mall's1 Catarrh Cure. r I. nuNicr r-o, ti4i. o iiy lu ail imiiiMW y l.liu axrfrrllr i....ilif lit all .ii.i... mmcIIoM !ir'Mllr bl 1.1 mil T1'WAI, tUHK Or I OMMrm K 1 Vl'. ,, hilt. nail. iK'iu Hi Mil" tl4 liiU' Mf Hl-f4 ut II. trm I iii,iui.! l ftt (, i ll. It ttl.lt ImHI M'H lj r-.i )U hh WiVH tiUltf) l'j j i la . . i .""aj. ve n 3 odiice.dthiii hjctric fans have been ritd ah'd perfect ven t l.,u. n-j.. ii; ht-.!;ii! iutt .ri .(... I i U 'til$tiori is assured. 1 A;icool hoiuir! df amusem'en t . , .... ..(.( ;j:ni jit;.: i iitittttn l" -Hi ; i 7 a -on these sultry evenihfs-is Worth adimeul t.Mf. shhi ii;i!fl ii tf a q 5 l 4 ,11 JJHI' ? tv.il i : I r r r jjrthi-fff.l j mil .-. .(it.'H i 1 I ill :i,;-- ':::!'!':tt !::' fi r ' ? ii ! ! .'-; lir. j -(H rHf't ;i '''mi ivnw!? v?H'npi --1 ?. 1 , , 1 lie . I leX'A 1; jl .1 .Im.'.K ;;! f;r!-., j.-.,H., Ii. ivi 1 1 . 1. 1 1 1 1 ' 4l-l H..1 II A WimMQMI?! Said, ' "As 'foe .journeyi' iriraugH 8,,;; ) : way . 01 course nei meant itne TiiiJnUfNjbjMi a WAY and other convenient-wavs 01 'which the.' ' TeiephoiieTules'supre tie Jef us' tfiis ph'ijos , ' ! I ? I.1, ophy to remind us that we have, a way to lighten.! oar burdens as1 'our: responsibilities increase , . I ; 1 i a- .i 1 ) li.i i 1 1 I-:-, 1 1 u 1 1 1 i i 1 1 t , I 1 1 1 1 Malheur;; ( Hpm$; lephe : 1 jCo.;i " ,1 he rates are reasonable. ., u lhe best Instruments. j.iiiiil 1 ,1. 1 .1 1 a 1 J I .1 1 ii t i t i 1 1 111 1 l l i II b I I a C k i i i i '.Vf and' ' f vl-fife II I I Ti 'tLl" ' - .i i ! I I . . ! i I t:- -i I y I l J (if I IT ' '" ; . . We have a complete stock of! . - ' i i i i I i .!... i i . John Deere Mowers and Rakes Guaranteed to please you ; 1 1 If you will come in and let1 us ' : i demonstrate thepi' to ypii. yqu will , , i: il I ... ;i) t . "' be convinced that' they are the ' ' ''!,' ill"1-"-' ' Ms ' "' I I- I !'i, , best. in the market. (. ,n ? Interior Warehouse & Grain Co i Hi i ii lip. i i . ,ii 1 1 'i i 1 1 -1- !' 3 5 .ir 1 3) iSl & Mi ,t l ... On and after the 20th. thfs month, this establishment will meet' its'hlstomef'i withm1 a" 1; newer and largr.plSelprtnesswithw. Uw.,'J center of the business partof; Vale.j. Thenew.,.n headquarters of the, JlogeiiS' (Newsi Stand are in ' the rooms next door to the GityiBakery, fbrrheV-,, v ly occupied by the 'Hull. Grbccry,uarid iher we" '1 will be mofe thahble'asedo' meet all' our old".; i 1 1 M ' ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 t -, I -j 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . II .1,11 inenus anq maKe nees n , , ,lh lu j. d: Phone 98 ll A Vale, Cregon i i.. ! u . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' . t i RBOBBBBBfiBBBD&B&aBalNS FarmlmplMmu: Gram, FJaur Seed.Grain w ii o i. k s A't' K:;;,Y;Wlij,',:it,t: i'l ., Hay, Grain, Flour ayVeed. Seed GraTna ijiid Alfa. fa SeVd." t"onkfV and InternatWhaTtork'ind 'ou. . try Rrmedira'.' lhrfk"rW. flya'tV? rihl'Grouad ' 11 l I ll f A . if ' IMPl.KMIiNT'I)Jrf; t!)NNrXTf rt 1 Mt(,'(URick Itewtra, jlUnd. ,bfi, Kalia.' 'Oil l'lta, Ivt ,VUna, JUrw, , ti4 i Cultf auc. I WVbrr Wagona, 11. At lcMI.HInd.TlM. -.: ii: ri.::Y()uNi;'.'.,,'''.'',', . Ttlrphone 70 i . (i i . i I t i w'?.'- mint ym4t'melP'' wtymi mt; ei!" v