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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1915)
SaturJ ay, June 26, 1915. A DARING JAIL BREAK (Continued from page 1.) the railroad. He was seen by only two people before he got out of town, who paid little attention to him al though he was bareheaded and in his (ihirt pleeves. The horse and saddle were stolen from Box Davis. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Malheur County. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Scott, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the un der, iigned, the Administrator of the nnove estate did on the 24th day of Jitm "915, file in .iiiid Court his final account of the Administration of said rotate; and all pctons interested in said estnte are hurt : by notified that by orr'ei of the f-aid Court, duly made nd entered, the heai.n rn such final ac.f ;nt 'vil oe at the r.fTicc of the coun fv j'ldqe of said iV.'iohcur county, in Vii'n, Orecon on the 2?th day of July, K'!r, at i.' p. m. of stiM day; and all reruns interested are notified to be presort at said time and place and js'io'v cause, if u'iy evists why the final account of the Administrator shoM not be nccevtcd; the estate c!-sH, and the I oilmen of the Ad ministrator be exonerated. THOMAS TURNBULL, Administrator. GEO. W. HAYES, Al'citiey for y.tln.inistrator. BRIEF WARNEWS BRIEF OREGON Anything that contributes a greater intelligence in lawmaking is welcome. But what is needed more than such contrivances is some method for pro viding the average legislator with in telligence or compelling him to use honestly what little he has. Ex. Italy has completed the fourth we of her belligerent activity, without success that can be received enthu, astlcally at home. Reports of the fighting on the west ern front, as given out in Berlin and Paris, differ In Important particulars, particularly with reference to the san guinary fighting that still continues north of Arras. According to the Ger man war office, new attacks by the French and Mrltlsh on the western front have resulted in defeat! for them. Attempted advances in the Ar ras region In northwestern France ioar the fielglan border and in the Argonne have been repulsed. The allied forces report gains at various points. The French have at last completely surrounded and car ried by assault the Fond de Duval, a narrow ravine east of the Lorette hills. This position has been defended with desperation by the Oermans since May 9 and when It was finally taken by the French only a few of the defenders remained. The AiiRtro-(iermnn forces arc not only nearer Lemberg, Gallcla, but say they have driven the Russians farther across the frontier of Poland In the vi cinity of Tarnogrod, as well as pene trating farther into Bessarabia. From the Galllpoll peninsula comes the information that the British and French allies aro In possession of on!;' about 10 square miles of the southern end of the peninsula. The Turks are well fortified and are not only offer ing a stubborn resistance to any fur ther advance, but are carrying out d terrained night attacks with the ba onet. A jitney bus has been put on betwen Baker and Sumpter, to accommodate visitors to the Baker Chautauqua. VVWA'WAVVWWJVWAVWA,WAV.V.WW.V.V.V. i CELEBRA TE THE Fourth of July IN ONTARIO Monday, July 5 Come and see the Mammoth Street Parade NAMPA vs. ONTARIO Baseball Games Races Fireworks Sports Special Reduced Rates on Railroads Biggest and Best Celebration Ever Held NEWS NOTES Per the first Urn sine the disease was reported In this state rabies has made Its appearance In Polk county. Conrad Peterson of Silverton ane" Floyd Day of Yaqulna were drowned in the Sluslaw river, above Point Ter race. The government lane" office at Vale has allowed bemestead applications amounting to upwards of 60,000 acres since January 1. Portland was awarded the gold med al for the largest number of milk ex hibits at the Panama-Pacific Interna tional exposition. The convention of the Oregon State Letter Carriers ana" the United Asso ciation of postofflco clerks will be heU Saturday at Salem. The Union Meat company, of Port land, was the lowest kldaer for the beef contract for state Institutions for the next six months. C. W. Tebault, a prominent real es tate man of Albany, was found dead in his office with evidence that be had committed suicide. Trading stamps and premiums are to be abolished In Roseburg by agree ment of members of the Roseburg Merchants' Association. One hundred twenty-three students, the largest class In the 32 years of the school's existence, have received di plomas from the Oregon Normal. The Ladles' Civic Improvement club of Vale has perfected arrangements to hold a "babies' improvement conven tion" at Vale September 1, 2 and 3. The entire business section of the town of Timber was completely de stroyed by fire, entailing a loss of $12,000, buildings and stocks covered by about $6000 Insurance. More than 75 persons attended the 13th annual reunion of the descend ants of Lewis and Elizabeth Rinehart held at the fruit ranch of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rinehart, near Salem. Eugene is rapidly completing three of Its largest buildings, a high school costing $110,000, a state armory cost ing $75,000, and an administration building at the university, costing $89,000. Two hundred and five deaths of Oregon pioneers were recorded during the year ended June 1, 1915, according to the annual necrology prepared by George H. Hlmes, of tho Oregon Ills torical Society. Contract for the construction of the terminals for the O-W. R. A N. at The Dalles and Pilot Rock Junction below Pendleton have been let to Twohy Bros., and the work will be started immediately. Dignitaries of the Catholic church from all parts of eastern Oregon are expected to be In Baker June 29 to take a prominent part In the silver jubilee of Right Rev. C. J. O'Reilly, bishop of eastern Oregon. The Columbia highway will be open for travel from Portland to The Dalles on or after July 10, according to Road master John Yeon. Until that time It will be necessary to ship automo biles to The Dalles as heretofore. With nearly every Sunday school class of girls over 15 years of age in the state sending representatives, the third annual girls' conference for the western Oregon body of the State Sun day school association will convene at Salem June 25-27. The forest office at John Day Issued 250 grazing permits for the season of 1915, covering about 24,000 head of cat tie and horses. During the next 10 days permits will be Issued to nearly 100 sheep owners covering approxl mutely 130,000 sheep. Water from the Goose Lake valley irrigation reservoir In Lake county Is now flowing over lands comprising 50. 000 acres adjacent to Lakevtew. IT oroject, under construction ir&ititirtiir MAutEtm nTTrnrih - gcSlx JULJAAAAA M.MAUJ ... - 77 TTII; WWWWinnn" " H X . .Jut rjt.-i - .t I' ' i2,W J" Ail n End Your Hosiery Troubles Perhaps you feci that buying hosiery is pretty much of a gamble. Sometimes the' stockings 'wear well and sometimes they don't. That's the situation you accept when you purchase brands that bear no assurance of ser vice and quality. Our guarantee is satisfaction if you buy hosiery here that doesn't wear as you think it should, bring it back and we will make it good. Take the Mack Cat line which you will find here as an example. Stockings stamped witli this name will give twice the wear that you will get from most kinds of the same and were higher priced. And what's more they al ways look well; they' keep their shape and retain the or iginal beauty of texture. Your hosiery troubles will be over if you purchase here we'll guarantee that. Freeman's Store 2 ' .'ttf t t CEL EBRATE i t - it it it i t J t H it it it . it it it ft it it U t it it it t it it it it t t . t it t j I' t I I Smart Clothes For Men's Summer wear, whether outing or dress. June Special On a large assortment of men's sum mer suits, new patterns in grey, blue or taneffects $10.98 Khaki Trousers with cuff bottoms, belt loops, at $1.25 to $1.50 pr. Whipcords in khaki colors, $1.50 to $1.75 per pair Hot Weather Underwear B. V. D. Shirts or drawers, 50c. Union B. V D.'s, $1.00. Sexton's Barred white nainsook, $1.00. Balbriggan garments, 35c to 50c. JULY 2nd and 3rd 5 at ! PAYETTE IDAHO GRAND PROGRAM JULY 3rd. Watch for Program. n j J null VALVE-IN-HEAD MOTOR CAES For 1916 will be confined exclusively to Six Cylinders. The 1916 Buick Light Six is here, to fall in love with it. To see it is t (tit it ir i: ii is it i: it it it i- it i: it i: i, U -A V; ; Vale Trading Company Headquarters for Men 's Summer Wear litiiiiiiitiiitii VITAL PROBLEM newsy paragraphs OFFARMING There Is no escaping the market problem and the highest development of agriculture will not be attained until It lar eolved, for a market la as necessary for the producer as land on which to grow his crop. Governmental and educational insti tutions have spent $180,000,000 in the United States during the paBt ten years for improving soil production ami improving seeds and plants, but very little attention and less money has been given q the marketing side of agriculture. The problem Is a monumental one and one which will never be solved until It gets within the grasp of a gigantlo organization , where master minds can concentrate the combined experience and wisdom of the age upon It. It is a problem which the farmers, merchants, bankers, editors and statesmen, pjust unite In solving. The Farmers' Union stands for all there is In farming from the most scientific methods of seed selection to the most systematic and profitable plans of marketing, but does not be lieve in promoting one to the ueglect of the other. We consider the work of farm demonstrators valuable and we ask that governmental and com mercial agencies seeking to help us. continue to glvje us their assistance and advice, but we believe that tl elr intluence should be extended to the marketing side of our farm problem also. ' We caunot hove to devetOD maiiu facturlug by over-production of the factory; we caunot build ui mercan tile enterprises by the merchants load in their shelve lth surplus khh1 4iid no more can we develop arloul aire by glutting the market with a urplus ot products. Medford Man Killed in Accident. Medford. Stewart Pntterson, a wealthy Medford rancher, died as the result of an automobile accident which : ceeurred when the electric lights on the car in which he was riding sud denly went out on the Pacific & East em curve of the Pacific highway and the car plunged Into the ditch at the , side of the rond. i l.ucio Mlntzer, of San Francisco, owner and driver of the car, and J. C. Ilaillargeon, of San Francisco, were l.adly injured, but will recover. Douglas Taxpayers Organize League. Roseburg. The Douglas county tax payers league was organized at a largely attended and enthusiastic meeting held here. Robert S. Smith, secretary of the state tax reform league, was the principal speaker. Thirty five directors were elected. They will meet at Roseburg June 26, to elect officers and a smaller execu tive board. Ii.dlan Gets Life Term. Klamath Falls James George was sentenced to life imprisonment at Mc Neil's Island, following his conviction in the federal court for the killing of Peter Uroun, another Indian. Motions by Judge Lionel R. Webster for a new 'rial were overruled by Judge Wolver-ton. Are you thinking of buying an automobile? It will pay you to investigate the Buick Light Six. Trice $985.00 F. O. B. Flint, Mich. Our demonstrating car at your command, us on the phone or write us. Call VALE GARAGE & MACHINE COMPANY Vale, Oregon fPUR PUBLIC FORUM M VI.HKI U ITK.MS MAl.llKI R, Or., June 23.-Th Malheur boys were defeated in H ball name at the Rainbow, Sunday, the Mine leing J o H. Through the Press Service of Agri culture and Commerce, the master minds of this nation will be invited to the public forum and asked to do liver a message to civilization. Men who achieve seldom talk, and men who talk seldom achieve. There is no such thing as a noisy thinker, and brevity is always a close companion to truth. It will be a great privilege to stand by the side of men who can roll in place the cornerstone of industry; to associate with men who can look at the world and see to the bottom of It; to commune with m.-n who can hear the roar of civilization a few centuries away. Too often we li.-ten to the rabble element of our day that ciies out against every man who achieves. "Crucify him." Mankind nev. r has and probably never will produce a generation that appreciates the genius of Its day. There n,.v,.r will be a crown without a cross, progress with out sacrifice or an achievement with out a challenge. This is an age of service, and that man Is greatest who serves the larg est number The present generation has done im.r. i0 improve the con dition of mankind than any civiliza tion since human motives began their upward flight The Cveks Kave human life Inspiration, but whiU. her orators ere peaking with t),t. tongues of angels, her fanners were plowing with forked Muk. while her phil osophers W,u- enailu iput It K human thought f nun tkn.d.iKe i,, r ,, (. I Introductory moved nn t u-n-wlu'olod enrts driven, and ofttimes drawn, by slaves; while her artists were painting divine dreams on canvas, the streets of proud Athens were light d by fire brands dipped in tallow. The genius of past i.g s sought to arouse the intellect and Mir the soul but tho muster minds of today W8 seeking to serve. Civilization has as signed to America the greatest taK of the greatest age, and the grate men that ever trod the greatest plan" are solving it. Their achievement! have astounded the whole world an we challenge eveiy age and natio to name men or products that ca approach in creative genius or ma terful skill in organization, the ma velous achievements of the we! ous men of the present day. Ed'8M can press a button and turn a lis on multiplied millions of homes; can take down the receiver a'ld la with fifty millions of people: .. . ... . . . i-MSt i ormit'K a reaoer can world's crop, and Fulton's glne moves tho commerce and sea. Tho orant.ict thlnir a hUll'lD can do la to serve his fel'" j Christ did it; Kings decree U. wise men teach It It U tl-' elory ,d this practical age that 1M en cou find no higher culling than to ! .1. (iruiic -try. bJ l...i """ team n- of Urn" belnf tlin Janitor to civ ilizaticn ; nusbenger to mankind; M the hind hand to ngni'il" Pulton the Ouiuster to lulu- I I" rited is the lie th..t mutters for It s rwni. 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