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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1915)
pvjune 26, 1911 a 0 TION FOR PROBATE. . the County Court of the State of ftreeon, for Malheur County. In the Matter of the Estate of inne D. Patch, Deceased. voTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that .;.; for the progate of the will j-ne D. Patch, deceased, and for 1 tunnce of letters testamentary Edwin J- atcn anu "fl",,cr wch, been filed in this Court; and (11 Thursday, the first day of July, J D 1915, at 1 o'clock P. M. of said ' 'at the courtroom of said Court . rrihnnse in said Malheur ,t me MALHEUR ENTERPRISE Real Estate Transfers Page Five County, Oregon, in the City of Vale . ... Ion nnnointeci as wie tunc mi , fe for the hearing of said petition Ln and where any person interest i annear and contest the same ,nd show cause, if any he has, why ..id petition snouiu nut . o..... nated this 8th day of June, A. D, 1915. (SEAL) JOHN P. HOUSTON, County Clerk Hv A. MOODY, Deputy June 12-20. Notice for Publication nonnrtment of the Interior, U. S. Land Ollice at Vale, Oregon. June 12th, 1915, vnTirff is hcrebv riven that Adol- hu9 Fayette, of Vale, Oregon, who, PnuL.w 'mh. 1912. made Home- Sj Entrv No. 02456, for SW Section 28, Township 18 South, Range K rt. Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Three-Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Vale, Oregon, on the 31st day of July, vjii. claimant names as witnesses: W S. Marshall, Bert Cassell and Chas. A. Hagood, of Ontario, Oregon, and H. L. Brown, of Vale, Oregon. 1 THOS. JONES Register, Jane 19 July 17. SHERIFF'S SALE IN FORECLOSURE. By virtue of an execution in Fore closure duly issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court ot the btate oi or won for Malheur County, dated the 26th day of May, 1915, in a certain action in the Circuit Court for said County and State, wherein W. H. Mon- r ana A. a. arisen, as pituniuis, re revered iudcrment against E. B. Conk lin and Alice E. Conklin, as defend ants, for the sum of One Hundred Dollars, with interest thereon from the 19th day of September, 1914, at the rate of 8 per cent per annum; and lor the further sum of twenty-five Dollars, Attorney's fee; and for the further sum of Eleven and 80-100 Dollars costs THEREFORE NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN, That I will on the 28th day of June, 1915, at the hour of 11:00 A. M. of said day, at the main en trance of the Court House at Vale, Malheur County, Oregon, sell at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder or bidders, for cash, the following de- Knbed real property, to-wit: The East half of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of tae southeast Quarter of Section bev enteen. Township Eighteen South, Hanee Forty-seven E. W. M.. situated in Malheur County, State of Oregon, together with the tenements, heredit unents and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining; Taken and levied upon as the prop trty of the said above named Defend !ts,E. B. Conklin and Alice E. Conk lin, or as much thereof as may be nec essary to satisfy the said judgment in fivorof W. II. Monroe and A. A. Cris 11 and against the said above named Defendants, with interest thereon, to pther with all costs and disburse ments that have or may accrue. Dated at Vale, Oregon, this 27th day 1 May, 1915. BEN J. BROWN, Sheriff. By ROSS A. SOWARD, Deputy, irst publication, May 29, 1915. t publication, June 26, 1915. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 01922 Department of the Interior, u. !. Land Office at Vale, Oregon, V(. . , May 26th, 1915. k is hereby given that Charles L i 'j Irorside, Oregon, who, on '5 ?rd, 1911, made Homestead ap ?1'10n No. 01922, for the NEV J'f SE'4,'and SEV SE14, Si1' Unship 14 S., range 38 E. amette Meridian, has filed notice Intwn to make Final thnvyear 2 " establish clsum to the land J l Scribed, before the Register J Reiver, U. S. Land Office, at W, 19i5en " the 29th day f 5fini nmes 89 witnesses: Cd.nTADuncan- 01iver E. Crews, II of ir ews ond Arthur E. Hill, 10' Ironside, Oregon. Jn?.?S' J0NES- Rei8ter' bOLATF.Il TRACT. 0:1592 DenJTUb,ic Land Sa,e C S r ?Trn of the Interior, Und Ollice at Vale, Oregon, v.. Ma., omw iQir L hel,v Kiven that, as di pteral ! i c,'mm''oner of the Sec 2i- under provisions Wtin ; ,7 ,s- Pursuant to the Qof w. ter T.Duncan, serial " fci, otfer at Public sale, I'na - '''"Jer, hut at not less I a. l'v i ui-ra or -.III a'aIaiiI the V M,ay f July n6Xt' at bNWv '"'.'"wing tract of land: 1 Thi. f' 17'.T' 14 s- 3J E., lr",ft I ordered into the ti if rt?f U mountalnoui or .u T ''ull,vt'"n. ,jl t .r be U,,l 0Hn, but iii Jr i, i ,'lo"t, 'n thoM ? lii,,f V u'ur ,",mM l,av . Uv i, . ''Iui''l o imrn. Notlco nf rit..i U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon. TltttA 1llL A liIUpiarf eri.eby .ntined that Wil ham Filatz, who gives Malheur, Ore eon. as his nnntnm !.r,e May i, 1J15, fiie ln th ffi , duly corroborated application to con! v, nl. e "n.eation of "J5""' Number East half of the East Half (' E 4 ) last 0WMi TYrhinPf 14 - Ra 4 East, Willamette Meridian, and as grounds for h.s contest he al eges that said John Thompson has been absent EHf ' d lad 8 cntinuous per iod 1 of more than six months last nast tZtV1 leV, f abse" thereTr;' that he has faded to settle and main! tain residence thereon, according to aw or otherwise; that he has not cul tivated nor improved 8aid land or any portion thereof according or as required by law, or otherwise; that he has permanently removed from said land and from the state of Oregon and for more than six months fast Pm f .1? udln.K the date of this affidavit; that he has abandoned said land and said entry and for mor th.n I six consecutive months last past and cvu.hk me uaie oi mis allidavit; .u Vuare' .ther,efore. further notified that the said alefrations will ho t.t. en as confessed, and your said entry Will hO fdMAAl.. ...Ill 1 . J io.nc.iu wunoui lurtner right iicmu ciurer nernrR tnu nmo nr n appeal, n you l ail to file in this of - nue wiinin twentv riava .ft.. u fourth publication' shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically responding to these alle gations oi contest, together with due proof that vou have kpi-voH n of your answer on the said contest ant, either in person or by registered mail. You should state in your answer the name of the postoffice to which you desire future notices to he to you. THOS. JONES. uute oi a si. puoncation June 19. 191fi Date of 2nd publication June 2fi. 19 IK Date of 3rd. publication July 3, 1915. Date of 4th publication July 10, 1915. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT. 03544 Public Land Sale. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Vale. Oregon. May 19th, 1915. Notice is hereby given that, as di rected by the Commissioner- of the General I.swd office, jnder provisions or bee. Z4.')5, K. b., pursuant to the application of Cleve Camman, Serial No. 03544, we will offer at public sale. to the highest bidder, but at not less han $2.50 per acre, at 1:00 o'clock m. on the 6th day of July. next, at tnis olnce, the following tract of land: Lot 1, Sec. 31, T. 18 S., R. 41 E., W, M. (42.88 acres). This tract is order ed into the market on a showing that the greater portion thereof is moun tainous or too rough for cultivation. Ihe sale will not be kept open, but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceas ed bidding. The person making the highest bid will be required to imme diately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof. Any persons claiming adversely the above-described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or be fore the time designated for sale. THOS. JONES, Register. May 29-June 26 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT. 03356 Public Land Sale. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon, May 19th, 1915. Notice is hereby given that, as di rected by the Commissioner of the General Land office, under provisions of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to the application of Susan D. Duncan, serial No. 03356, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2.00 per acre, at 2:00 o'clock d. m.. on the 7th day of July, next, at this office, the following tract of land: NW SWU, SW14 NWV4. Lot 4, sec. T. 15 S.. R. 39 E.. W. M. ims tract is ordered into the market upon Rhowino' that the irreater portion thereof is mountainous or too rough for cultivation. The sale will not be kept open, out will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceas ed bidding. The person making the highest bid will be required to imme diately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof. , , inv norsnnn claiming adversely the above-described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or De fore the time designated for sale. THOS. JUNH.S, Itegisier. Notice of Sale of State Lands. Notice is hereby given that the State Land Board of the State of Oretron will receive sealed bids un til 10:00 o'clock A. M. August 2, 1915, for the following described lands: Sections 16 and 36, T. 21 S. R. 45 fc. Fractional SM, being Lots 1, 2, 3, , Sec. 36, T. 26, S. R. 30 E. North oi Malheur Lake. Sections 16 and 36, T. 27, b. K. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT. 03594 Public Land Sale. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon, rmeo: by the Commissioner of the SfS? 2455d R' Under Pr0visi0 sec. 455, R. S., pursuant to the Thntn 0f Wa,ter Duncan, serial No. 03594, we will offer at nuhl o .u thn miCi 1 111,1 V- but "t not les? than $2.00 per acre, at 2:30 o'clock p. m., on the 7th day of July, next at wEm.sK; tc:XTLih LI9 & ...ai rci, upon a snowin that th rr t -. r..., 1S mountainous wu iiiuirn ior rnmvofir. The sale will nnt ha u... ..... ucunreu ciosea when those P5eie. at th "our named have ceas ed bidding. The person making the highest bid wi h it ,1 , , , H - n vt iu iilllllK- thereof Rver the amount Any persons r1nim!n .u. ..v,,c-uCBCIlul.a iana are advised to file "cir ciaims, or objections, on or be iuic vne time designated for sale. m oo i TH9S- JONES, Register, May 29-June 26 Complett LUt el DetJi Rtcorje4 by tit County CkrkiMHttBr CoBBty sinct tU Iut Imm : of Tit Eaterprue. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT. 03593 Public Land Sale. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oreeon. Mnv 9ftth 101 K Notice is hereby given that, as di rected by the Commissioner of the General Land office, under provisions of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to the application of Walter T.Duncan, serial No. 03593, we will offer at public sale, o vne nirneRt i.juuer, but at not less than $2.00 per acre, at 3:00 o'clock p. m., on the 7th day of July, next, at mis omce, tne louowing tract of land: NW4 NEV, Sec. 20. T. 14 S.. R. 39 E., W. M. This tract is ordered into tne market upon a showing that the greater portion thereof is mountain ous or too rough for cultivation. The sale will not be kept open, but win ue aeciared closed when those present at the hour named have ceas ed bidding. The person making the highest bid will be reauired to imme diately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof. Any persons claimincr adverselv th above-described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or be fore the time designated for sale. THOS. JONES, Register. May 29-June 26 TEACHERS EXAMINATION. The State Teachers Examination will be held in Vale June 30, July 1, 2, and 3. Following is the program that will be followed in Malheur county: Wednesday. Arithmetic, Civil Gov ernment, Geography. Thursday. Grammar, History, Or thography, Physiology, Algebra. Friday. Reading, School Law, The ory and Practice, Writing, Composi tion, -j Saturday. American Literature, Psychology. Special arrangements can be made by those who wish to write for Life' or Primary Certificates. FAY CLARKi County School Superintendent. OREGON PROPERTY VALUES Sections 16 and 36, T. 30, S. R. Section 16, T. 31, S. R. 44 E. Sections 16 and 36, T. 33, S. R. 43 36 & n 1 7,1""'"" dv.L.ly lb. ' ' .... ,"' 'lvi. lit M. Section 36, T. 34, S. R. 34 E. Section 16, S. R. 36 E. All bids must be accompanied by a regularly executed application to pur- chase and check or drait ior ai ono-fifth of the r.mvnt bid. ' The Hoard reservc-i the right to re- ject any and all bid. Application and DKia nou.u . ,Mm.1 to C. CJ. Brown, Clerk Mat Hoard. SJoii., Or., nd I'l"' ed "Appluati..!! and bid to punha.e The assessed valuation of property and the amounts and rates of tax levies in the United States from 1860 to 1912 have been compiled and pub lished by the bureau of the census of the United States department of com merce. The special bulletin just issu ed will become a part of the very ex tensive decennial report known as "Wealth, Debt and Taxation," to be published at some time in the future. During the ten years from 190 to 1912 the increase throughout tne country was general, Oklahoma and Kansas reporting the largest percen tage of increase, with Oregon next at 511 per cent, an actual increase of assessed value of $756,912,077. The largest amount of increase, $5,161,- 865,981, though less than 100 per cent was reported by New York, with Ohio a close second. Washington reported an increased value of $744,146,113, al most as much as Oregon, but with a percentage increase of only 285.2. The total of all taxable property in the United States was $69,452,936,104, al most double the value of 1902. In Oregon three subdivisions are made. Real estate, personal anu otn- . . . . . er property. Real estate consist oi tillable lands, valued at $JJli,Udu, nontillable lands, $108,018,708; im provements on deeded or patented ands, $22,648,73b ; town and cuy ioia, 225 801,631; improvements on town and city lots, $83,839,645; improve ments on lands not deeded or patent ed, $1,258,149, and all other, $1,428, 740. Oregon's system of assessment Is very simple. With the exception of the operative property of railway, tel egraph, telephone and other tranlpor tation and transmission companies, which is assessed by the stat tax commission, all property is assessed annually by nwthe various counties as of the first Mon dtty in March. The evaluation of th iol! aiebment made by the UU board is only for the purpoh- of deUr annum, th. amount of Ut U. . i. -i i,i l, icDortioned to IM vt nit ii - - June 14 to June 19, 1915. Rachel V. Wells to Gertrude M Moore, lot 13 bl. 89 Ontario, June 4 1915, $75. Alice Sturtevant to R. L, Scott, NW yNWV4 36-18-37, June 7, 1915, $1. J. E. Thamert et ux to Peter Metz, SSW4 29-16-47, March 12 1915, $1. Juntura Investment Co. to Metho dist Episcopal Church of Juntura, lots U-14 bl. 13 Juntura, May 26, 1914. $1 Riverside Homestead Co. to Samuel Timbrell et ux, lot 6 bl. 17 Outlook April 1, 1915, $75. Edgar C. Bisbee et ux to Lasaro Ur- quiaga, lot 1, part of EV4 of lot 2, metes and bounds in Sec. 1-31-42, June 4, 1915, $1. U. S. A. to Henry S. Sutton. SWW NEV4 NWUSEtt NSW 27-17-46, September 2, 1914. Ben J. Brown, sheriff, to W. H. Brooke, WWSEVi 2-18-46, March 29, 1915, $666.70. Andrew J. Whiteside to J. H. West, WttNEVSWSE NWKSWySE 14 36-19-46, May 12, 1915, $2500. Carl A. Field to Clyde C. Dodare. 17-17-46. May 26, 1916, $1280, Frank Murphy to A. M. Lackey, all interest in Franklin H. Lackey estate, May 19, 1915, $650. Complaints Filed in Circuit Court Dur ing the Week. Martin Hanson vs. Sam Armstrong, Recovery on Note, $57.00. Empire Lumber Co. vs. S. L. Ball. Recovery on Account, $152.86. Marriage Licenses. Warren E. Francis and Celia Gir- ton, June 15. Robert Linkous and Flora Phillips, June 18. Samuel B. Wilkins and Clara E. Al len, June 19. THE PENALTIES OF WAR. Miss Jane Addams has made dis coveries in Europe showing the part imposed on women as the result of the war that is not calculated to in spire confidence in the generally ac cepted theory that in all cases great wars result in advancement of the world. Commenting on Miss Ad dams' revelation, the San Francisco Town Talk has this to say: This is not a time in Europe to be squeamish about the sex relation. The preparation of a race is a matter of more than the merely decorous vir tues. And assuredly as a result of this terrible struggle with its prodi gious slaughter there will be unpre cedented looseness of manners in Eu rope for many years. The increase of the birth rate will be found to be the paramount desideratum in several na tions. It will not be surprising if at least one of the customs of ancient Greece be revived. Already France is looking to the future, and a law as been passed by the chamber of de puties which provides that there shall be no such thing as illegitimacy in the country during the war. The ob ject of this law is not sentimental. The object is to stimulate the propa gation of the species. It is notice to all the women of France that it is their patriotic duty to bear children. According to Jane Addams, who has been gathering data on the subject, the "foundlings' boxes" which were confiscated by the government have been put back in the churches, and she asserts that this is deliberate "en couragement of the dissolution of the family ties." Miss Addams wishes to make the point that the war is re viving the tribal conception of pa triotism and putting women back many centuries to the times when she had to bear children to increase the power of the tribe. She says that Germany has gone U. S. land Office. Coaplett Record of Homestead, Desert tad Otfor Entries at the U. S. Laid Offict at Yak daring tat past week. Jesse W. Lindsay, Bonita, SWSE Vt 33-15-40, lots 1 and 2 sec. 4, lot 4, SV4NEWK NttSWW 3-16-40, 321.41 acres. Myrtle Tedder, Walla Walla, Wash., SHNEU NttSEtf 18-16-43, 160 acres. M. Bessie Gwin, Walla Walla, Wash. SWKNWH NKSWtt NWKSE4 17- 16-43, 1G0 acres. Edwin Thomas Miller, Jordan Val ley, lot 1 SENE4 EKSEK sec. 4, lot 4, SWHNW WHSWtt 3-27-45, 318.38 acres. John Strode, Jordan Valley, SE4S EV 34-27-46, lot 1, SEKNEK NEVi SEVi 3-28-45, 158.24 acres. Charles Overton Bybec, Pendleton, W 24-14-40, 320 acres. George W. Smith, Bonita, SVfcSEtt 8, NHNE 17-16-40, 160 acres. . N. P. R. R. selection, unsurveyed, S E4SEV4 5-25-42, 40 acres. Walter B. Carman, Vale, NEVi 26 16-44, 160 acres. Owsley E. Carman, Vale, SV4SEV4 NEV4SEV4 26-16-44, 120 acres. Walter B. Carman, Vale, EV4NWV4 26-16-44, 80 acres. Win. W. Glenn, Vale, SWV4SEV4 28 EV4NWV4 NEVi 33, SWV4NWV4 34 16-37, 320 acres. Alvin Busby, Unity, SWV4SWV4 2, SV4SEV4 NWV4SEV4 EV4SWV4 3, NE V4NEV4 10, NWV4NWV4 U-13-36, 320 acres. WHEN THE WAR ENDS. It seems that the big merchants and capitalists of this country are not worrying ovjer the possibility of busi ness conditions being affected as result of the reaction following the close of the war. Those who enter tain adverse views will find encour agement in reading what Theodore II. Price, the well known New York merchant and capitalist, has to say on the subjrft. His views are set out as follows !m an interview with a newspaper man and are extremely optimistic. He says: "There is a fear that after the war ' ... . - is over, ana millions of men now at the front have returned to peaceful industry, we shall be unable to com pete with the cheap labor of Europe and that as a consequence we shall lose whatever trade in manufactured goods we may have been able to de velop during the military preoccupa tion of Germany and England, who are our chief competitors, "It has been calculated that if the war lasts a year, until the first of August next, the national debt of. the belligerent nations will approximate $42,000,000,000. Adding to this the indebtedness of cities and other po litical subdivisions of the countries at war, there is a total of probably not less than fifty billions of dollars, the interest and demoralization of which will' have to be provided for by taxes, which will be laid upon an ag gregate population of about 350,000,- 000 persons. This population, there fore, faces an indebtedness of about $150 per capita. "The United States department of commerce has just completed an in vestigation into the national, state and municipal indebtedness of the United States. Its figures indicate that the total political debt of this country less sinking funds, i. e. net debt, is $4,050,467,713, or about $48.50 per capita for a population estimated at one hundred millions. "This comparison between the poli tical debt of Europe and that of the United States is introduced because it brings into relief the most import ant question to be considered in con nection with the future. Are the people willing and able to submit to the heavy taxation which will be necessary to support the integrity of the enormous debt with which the war has saddled them and their posterity? If not, a partial or entire default will occur, and the result will be general financial demoralization, which will re further than France; that she is mak ing every effort to get hold of the!gtrict trade throughout the world. children of her own soldiers, and to whether it be intranational or inter that end has sent midwives and nurses national. the wake of her armies. As to "There are. however, two different methods .which may be followed by nations which find themselves in debt in England, she says that the govern ment has been conniving at the "ex cesses of English soldiers in the train ing camps." It is on account of these things that Miss Addams desires to abolish war. Deposit Your Money in the First National Bank of Vale, Ore. and pay all your bills with checks, which is a more convenient way and at the same time es tablishes a credit. In making- loans a Bank will always take care of its customers first. Give us your business and we will treat you right. OFFICERS J. S. Edwards, President T. W. Halliday, Vice President C. 0. Nelson, Cashier W. R. Wilkeisoa, Vice Pres. J. L Lawrence, Asst. Cashier Drugs by Mail People in the interior who wish prescriptions or drugs sent by mail should write us. SAFETY FIRST! We sell only pure drugs. There are imitation medicines as well as imita tion gems. The only way you can tell not being a pharmacist is to patro nize a druggist that you can absolute ly trust. You are taking no risk what ever when you send us your mail or ders. We have been in this business for years and can be relied upon. Send us your mail orders. Vale Drug Store PRICES RIGHT GOOD QUALITY PHONE 4 FOR YOUR GROCERIES M. F. GROCERY 100 Per Cent Attention The Best Furniture For our Customers Cvwwwvvwvvwi The best is none too good for the patrons of this store, and for the purpose of supplying our custom ers with a class of Furniture that cannot be excelled in beauty, dur ability or perfect workmanship, and at the same time keeping the price at a moderate figure, we have studied the market and fac tory constantly, and are prepared to give our patrons the best in urniture at the lowest price. T. T. NELSEN, Vale, Ore. l!IBBBBBBBBBB9QQSaSBBSSESS&DC3BBB1!9B'IB53SSSB ii WORDS, MEANING NOTHING. vjriou rountm. utate UnU. I risik Male l.ami nuem. , h r-i- ,irr )l..i May -'V I'"0- I'ortUnd Tlgrm. h ii.. i.,... il.u .li val ul'l "" ., ii. -...i Mi.. ().ir. linn f "" li.lUt lluilh fM."" '"., d'1"" h.l in an liiltfUn '"lt w a :.i.... i . , . . ...... i aiiJ f I III IM t. .. thrr man " This U h ,, . u i. VUI,f.,,l cuul.ll )f. M"ur ruu. ., . i . en to nsSi"" - . . i . .i .uiniiir. i ' i IU - ' , "!" llll'M'l"!'1"' For the maximum of words and the minimum of information commend us to the title of an act introduced in the New Jersey legislature. It reads as follows: "An act to amend an act which is supplemental to an act to mend an act applying to courts hav ing criminal jurisdiction." The sam ple is typical of many and New Jer sey is not the only offending state. But New Jersey now proposes to make such absurdities unlawful. A mtasure has been drafted requiring the Intro- ucer of a bill to file with it a brief setting forth Its purpose, Including tU imm ot tU Uw, if any, it is de tigned to amsnd. That should help. Anything that contributes a greater intelligence in lawmaking is Uome. Hut ht U neodxl more than such I'ontilveiiras is some mHhod f"f ! vl.lif.a- lbs ever Ugileir witft in- Ulllajvuis ut cnilili' bat lulls ! ! M. tVi '! y'U, lu e'Uie tii''i v ' l.w'eu'ju. to meet their national debts. One is direct repudition and formal refus al to pay. The adoption of this meth od seems unlikely. The other meth od that may be followed by the na tions unable or willing to meet their national debts is inflation, or the le galization of an unredeemable paper currency, which gradually depreciates in value as compared with real pro perty and so defers or gradually wipes out the obligations of the issuing government to creditors. Unless this paper currency be ultimately redeem ed in gold the effect is a cancellation of the obligations of the debtor to the creditor class and confession of prac tical bankruptcy. "To the practical mind, the imme diate future of America's trade as affected by war is, therefore, large, ly depemlent upon the effect of Euro awaii iiifiaUun Ufuii tiede In geuniel." Hotel Oregon Portland, Oregon and the . , Hotel Seattle Seattle, Washington cater particularly to the residents of Eastern Oregon. Our rates are low, and we are glad to extend every reason able accommodation. Both hotels are conducted on the European plan. Rooms $1.00 per day and upward. WRIGHT & DICKINSON, Proprietors 11 n El ii U H El U Bl N Kl !! II El id M U II Ii M M II 131 t! ft K U M II M IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIIinBiBBBBBBBBBBllBBBBBBOQBU When chicken in Canyon City is : killed It should be panned, as some of them have been Mh grading lbs gravel. A good Iruiunlrtuus rbirkeii buuld be side lu accumulate few iiUtfela In Me gitieid by lbs lime M U le I'l l If bl' hen U sue (eiled 4e "! well fur ll lu Uy s evl4en eats; lwt iwmI fuiibeiili lu l'VSgl I' lUM'll s S' ul III lb Uli MvuMsui (reajli. ' NEW PEKKINS HOTEL Hfta sad WsehingtoN Hire- s I'OHILANI. OK EC ON Kem'xirled and refuniiditxt thmuirhnul ('niiui'ktluiiably Ihe litest rontrally Ix ated Ihmjm hi I'oitland. Wilbiit radius of four bl ts from our d'M'rs ere Im sled ticket irtU4s of all reilrnads siwi stesinbfel ioinaiiU' 14 banks; i Ibeslres and ebow boueos. 6 d'er (men! sturne; (bainbr tit ( Uinu.iLrra, I'l'iiniivrriel t lub; r ikslJuL' I'rves Club; UUrsib imc.s; txwl urtli, publle llbisry; liiueuum til ail; Slid all Uu lerafeet iMu bulUlnes I Is wurlh soiuvibiiig to ! Iii tbe ml-Ul if lbs life ul i, city, V'e lot Is ii eilis ibsrs same lvef Our rsles ae; llmnu libiut talk, mi Sil up, Willi belli II, Ni ''! up, Autoiiiul'ile itm n.vtl lislns, I iii kiii union 'l lite mm; lew miiuit-e . H fcrVHI AND, I'im si.4 Ws-r, i: