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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1915)
:4 l. - i ! ill t 1 e Saturday. July i 1m - MAMIEUR ENTERPRISE - , -JL RESPONSIBLE BANKING YOUR BUSINESS Your basinem is just as important to you as John D. Rockerfeller'i bnrincfs is to him. Regardless of the business you are engaged in or the size of it you need the advantage of modem banking facilities such as we furnish. We invite you to open an ac count with us and prepare yourself for any unlocked for adversities that may be born of the present world's war. Total Resources over $450,000 We pay 5 per cent on money placed on time deposits icith us tor periods of six and twelve months OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS M. G. Hope. President I. W. Hope, Vice-President J. P. Dunaway, Cashier B. W. Mulkey, As3't. Cashier. Leslie L. Hope. Ass't. Cashier T. W. Haliiday. Geo. E. Davis. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK VALE, OREGON a. j j t j L v m kA.r.;1 An laminaticr. T m ar( 3 J jv. I ti J IvtAIVA WOCli il IliV veil- I w m - .. ... tr of a temporary congestion of the surgeon soon proved that tr.ere tra-Tx. MiJ Brunette had not been no Un&s broken ar.d that although her dririrg the car Ior.gr enough to have brjisti were many ar.d painful there reached a point where h could handle wa no reavr. to expet any se-.ous the varioas lereri instinctively, consequences -s a res-jit of the acc Th.erefore when the aw directly in , dent. the path of her machine a helples old J Miss Brunette wil man. she for the moment lost control ; physician's orders at of the car and found herself bearing ; several days before attemper? to re- ' remain under the hopitil frr down upon him and unable to turn to either side because of approaching cars. Unable to stop the machine, she did the only thing she could dt ex cept run over the old man. that is, forget herself and steer into the curb ing. turn to her work at Ur.iversal City. Gertrude Selby, Another L-Ko Com-ed:enr.e Although Gertrude Selby is '-'.; her teens she has won a place in in her r.arura! charm She is a comely '.it- Swir.ging the wheel to one side, the i hall of fame by car lurched into the curb, climbed it and spontaniety. and ran headlong into a telephone , tie miss with brown eyes and dark pole, throwing Miss Brunette to the.air and thinks that B.llie Ritchie ground where she remained stunned and her director, Pa:h-Lhroar.n. until she was picked up and removed 'are the cleverest pair in f.lmdom. AT it. . . 1 .! , '. ' "" sS -.-.w I H S v 1 4 "THE PPnKFN r.ni N"New Universal Serial! I: M I GRACE CUNARD VersThia Original Frock in THE B RuKEN COIN" fiVH Uh IVEPSAL StRIAL PAULINE BUSH I RAY GALLAGHER IrvThe New Rex Film "A MOUNTAIN MELODY" Grace Cunard. the pretty heroine ir. the re Ur.iversal serial photoplay. "The Broken Coir," was comf-letely out of breath her. I apr reached her in the big oyer, court at Ur.iversal City. 'I have beer, rur.r.irg for some dis tance ar.d r.o-v I'm out of breath. It was or.e of the most thnllir.e scenes A.irh I have ever piayeu SEVLNTEr.N.YEAR-OLD G1I1L TO PLAY C'LD PAET Ella Hall, a Universal Hln $, Appear in "Jef.- the pro-lucers of 'ilyf r-rite i. i : . .ne u;tKi-,M rum r. ca, have commsnct.l the ' 1. f 1 M ' -i jewel, a popu ar ( Hurnham novel. une oi trie most in that of an ekht year "irst it was deemed im .ara i- A a,. bribed it r.d w did it so realistically that I feel haKV all over. Yes. I have practice-! using firearms fo that r.v kir.-i ot a gu by ro'-v I can hini!e -. frcm a fancy pc-arl- har.dle 1 pistol to an army cannon, in one of our big scenes I am cornered in rellar and must fight for my life. Yr.'.i have no idea how it feels to play in a picture of this kind. Francu Ford, our director, has the happy fac ulty of convincing us that we are not playing but actually living our parts. Ar.d how '.ve do work! "But any one can see that on the screen. Every fight and race is one to the death and by the time our day's work is over, you may be sure, we are glad to get back to our homes and rest." 'Mi a.id,. ov-:i,: tr. possibly act the part or. the 'v,"' the book. . old Universal star, hi ..v strated her ability to portray chi parts and judging from the f.r;t'f scenes which have lee-, take-, it .t be impossible to detect that a gro' up young lady is playir.z "Jewel"" The eminent Universal director'art de!ighteJ with the charming lit!- Fl' ,,11 f "-till nan ana preuict a ertat s their new film. access for Film Children Dt-light "Copper. The Imp MOVING PICTURES! Hore we have beautiful Grace Cun- , Joseph De Grasse, a well-known di rector, has produced an unusually tine anl in a unique frock which she wears in "The Broken Coin," the new Uni versal serial. It is of dark blue mes- ! The mailer appearing under this head is furnished the Enterprise i.-m- exceDt !he white collar and exclusively by the Universal Film Company C1! MTa ,1 n n n,, ii ,i , , ,. - ,, ,, ,, iJ ! r Dobu KnowTheseVi m ) f -4 I i my rf-T? v -r ' . I ,v - J? cufTs. "The Broken Coin" promises to be as big a success as the first "Lucille j Love" serial which featured Miss Cun ; ird and the pretty star has added j many new and wonderful creations to her large wardrobe for this produc tion. You must watch for them. -V4 phqyArePrettyUniversal Comediennes rural drama in "A Mountain Meiody, in which Pauline Bush. William Clif ford and Ray Gallagher are featured. The story is related in a clear, logi cal manner on the screen, whih the settings are as beautiful as Califor nia scenery can make them. Mr. De Grasse has: made a name for himself in the screen world which is indeed enviable. His Rex films are always artistic, even though the sto ries they tell may tt be all as beau tiful as "The Mountain Melody," but every picture is really a picture, and with his splendid company, one can always look for film diversion of the better kind. I t -a 1 1 iw ts&rr ! PRINCESS HA55ANiLDW.5lJ0MAH " MURDCCK MacQUARRIE In aScenefromthe Universal Seriat fdmousUniversdlQracicrMor umm THE CRESCENT iATriTiHKER 0FSTU&5KV11L RKFI." VII. I VI W'hn u-r.niil imatrinp irr.mnrnhitp. I company r.ave iU! isnea a cnarmin? r;ay called "Cop ' per" in which Vio!t Merereaa and Billy Garwood are featured. Both the little Io children, Jar.e ar.d Katharine 1 1 1 1 j v i id'ii im: : in "ne success H- of the production i contribute to I the general fun-makirg. Althoueh I -topper is cssent.a:.y a dratr.a. the ft children provide an e:emer.t of com edy whicn at or.ee acceptable as well as delightful. King Iiaggot and Jane Gail have : heaps of fun playing in .Mi-mated" an Imn comedy directed by George A. Lessey. Ben Wilson and Dorothy Phillip? are being featured in a or "-reel drami called "A Happy Pair" in which the clever Rex players aro seen to excel- i lent advantage. Har-y Gribbons in the I. Ko com edy, "A Dismantled Beauty." is fumy (.rtiu-gh to make a hor-e- laugh. His 'a'.e is c- rtainly his .V-rur.e. By the time May Asher ar.d Gale Henry finish the series t,f Lady Baf fles and Detective Duck" Joker films they will be expert criminologists. Do You Know Thene .Smiling Face? haired Louise Orth Havo they smiled and laughed at you from the screen with their buoy ant, merry spirits just bubbling all over with fun? Well, if they haven't you've missed a great deal and I would advise you to go to the first theatre showing pictures in which they appear just as fast as your legs can carry you. For you have a genuine treat in store. Billie Rhodes and Victoria Forde , play in Nestor comedies which are directed either by Al. E. Christie, the dean of comedy directors or his pro tege and pupil, Eddie Lyons, tin boy with the golden smile. Ixuise Orth and Gertrude Selby appear in those funny L-Ko comedie with Billie Rit chie, while Fritii Brunette helps with the fun-making in Joker comedies. 'Park John nies," and several other L-Ko films. She is a capital comedienne and acts as though she loves her work. She wears some beautiful frocks which, I am told, come ail the way from New York. You know, she is at the Holly wood studios in California and writes me she is so happy there that she hopes it will be a long time ere she returns east. Victoria Forde, Nestor Comedy Star I Victoria Forde, the Nestor comedy star, was born in England eighteen years ago. She has been in pictures three years with the Nestor, 101 Bison and Frontier companies. As her par ents were theatricul people "Vic," as she is affectionately called, made her Now, there is no gainsaying that debut on the stage when she was funny folks have earned their places in heaven for no greater good can be done for humanity than the God-given rift of creating "laughs." And these charming girls, every one of them, have been blessed. You should see Vicky Forde in "A Peach and a Pair," and you would know why I say ho many nice things about her. By the way, our "funny" film girls wear the prettiest clothes when they have the opportunity. As a rule, of cour-e, in comodyland, girlies dress in droll looking costumes, such as skirts either too short or too long, gingham aprons and big shoes, but often, too, they an pear In summer frocks and evening dresses and then they are pictures, indeed. Vicky looked particularly fetching ira hat and frock which she wore in "A I'vaih and Pair," It was flowered chiffon with a skirt almot a broad at it was long while the leave were little puffy thing tight ened with bands of Maik vtlvtd. And her hat I should say ionnvl! A turned biiin surrounded by liny ree bode all in while and pink wilt fin you an idea of its beauty. Lie Orlfe'e .all Films. Tte ", fow should e yoMvn- baby in arms. She is fair coinplex ioned, brown-eyed little lady, always full of fun and is as humorous off the screen as on. She played child parts in such dis tinguished companies as John Drew, Chauncy Olcott, Muxine Elliott and Blanche Walsh productions ami made a success in every intanco. She would much ruther l.o in pictures be cause the field is mi much greater and the life is one of huppino-t and out door sHirts. Her favorite play is "They Wert College Boys." She lives with her parents in Ias Angeles. Of course, he is not Illumed but hopes to be some day. And you may be sure nhe will. FriUl llrumtlc. l'rlt Film Actress. Hurt in Auto Accident. Ilevaiinti (u uould rather rik her own life than hurt H helples old man hu happened to bv in the puth of her machine, Mix Friui Hiunvtte, m Joker film rointfdiiMine to day I lying in a painful condition at oi.s of h .o Angvlns iu.Hl, KvlUMiIng fn hi bee i. ik al ('id tersal Clly, I'liioello, M bo Ma S 111 II . ' y II 131 0 ' L it "-j c 1 h ' v if . A 'I - 13- y'-;4 ALL ABOUT A Some time ago, people began to talk handsome Murdock McQuarrie to be about the villainous oil man in "The , .. .v.. n , i. r , ... . , one ar.d the same as the old tinker Trey 0 Hearts, and ever since they . have continued asking who the splen- Te T,nke1Lr of Stubbinville? did "reel villain" was. Edward S!o- 'Uhen he read the PIa' he declded t0 rr.un ! ki, r.o nnrl h i, p fnivnl lear" hW t0 manipulate the tools "For the Honor of a Woman" b the impressive title of the fourth "Un der the Crescent" series in which the beautiful Princess Hassan, formerly Ola Humphrey, an American actress. I plays the story of her own life. ' player living at Universal City, Cali fornia all year round, i When Burton King, director of the "Under the Crescent" pictures re quired a typical villain to play the role of the Egyptian Prince, he could ni3ke no better choice than Edward ' .;!',:r.in and thosi.' w!o have sen the r-aut;ful story portrayed on the screen t airi ee that Mr. SloT.an makes an ideal i i riiu although 'i wicked one. The life of Princess Hasen. for : merly r n American actress, as hovn in t. - films has created little short of a . i nsation as his is t'ne first in stance where sec-ots guurded . the Oriental only can guard them, have ever been exposed. The Princess j plays the story of her own life and 'the Universal have added another to ; their long list of successes. Scenes weie luiveii on uie .-.nara ciesert. en- of a tinker in order to play a part with that realim which is the keynote cf this artist's success. It was a simple matter to enlist the services of the gods in the Universal City prop department where he spent an hour or so soldering and tinkering" in gen eral. He found that it required more skill and application than is generally sup WAS HOME OF BILL NYE The city of Laramie. Wyoming, as well as the river, the mountain range, ind the county, derives its name from Fort Laramie, which stands at the mouth of Laramie River. The most famous fort on the old Overland Trail was named directly or indirectly for Jacques La Ramie, a French fur trad er of the early days. The old maps show the river as La Ramies Fork. Laramie was the home of Bill Xye. and here he founded the Boomerang, a journal of somewhat fitful existence, and wrote the articles for the Chey- posed and while at first he thought he would never learn he persevered until ! enne and Denver papers that brought he did "a good job." ' him into prominence as a humorist. "The Tinker of Stubbinville" is a ' It is worthy of notice that some 30 story of tender appeal, and is staged ' years ago Nye and James Whitcomt with effective realism. Riley published s railway guide. I "What this country needs," they said. For the first time in her extensive i "is a railway guide which shall not career, Mary Fuller, the famous Uni- j be cursed by a plethora of facts or versal film star, plays the role of a 1 poisoned with information. In other circus rider. Miss Fuller has acted I railway guides pleasing fancy, poesy, every conceivable role from beggar and literary beauty have been throttl- tire .-treets were built to represent maiJ t0 clueen uut the novelty of rid-: ed at the very threshold by a wjld MARIE TEMPEST Well-Knowr Actress NOW A UNIVERSAL STAR CYRIL SCOTT Famous Broadway 5tar JOINS UNIVERSAL T I LM5 Cairo, and hundreds of people were I employed. Camels and fine Arabian horses were especially imported in order to give the proper atmosphere ; to the Oriental play. Marie Tempest, the famous London actress, has signed a contract to ap oear in a big Universal film feature. This is but another in the long list of well-known celebrities who has left Cyril Scott, one of the most popular leading men on the stage, will be feat ured in big play by the Universal Company. The handsome matinee id ol has never appeared in the films the glaie of the footlights to play for but it is safe to predict that his friends the silent drama. ! will find him a valuable acquisition Miss Tempest commenced her ca-j to the new art. reer as a musical student and played Mr. Scott was born in Ireland, emi in the Pari s Opera Comiiue some grated to America when very young years ago. Since then she has starred and adoptcji the stage as a profession in many comic operas and finally gave ' at the tender age of seventeen. For some time he was a member of the Minnie Maddern Fiske company and later joined Richard Mansfield. He played abroad some years ago with great success in comic opera, and re turned to star in "Flodora," the in ternational success. Since then he has appeared in many successful i. i i . moauway productions, nis most re cent play up the singing stage to become one of the foremost comediennes of the pres ent age. This clever actress has to her credit the starring roles in near ly fifty big successes, her biggest hits being Kitty Carrol in "The Red Hus sar." Nell Gwyn in "English Nell." Polly Ecles in a revival of "Caste," Kitty Silverton in "The Marriage of Kitty." Peggy O'Mara in "Alll of a Sudden Peggy." Becky Sharp in "Van ity Fair," and in the all-star revival of "London Assurance," given in aid of King George Actors' Pension Fund, in London. Since renouncing musical plays, Ma rie Tempest ha won fame and dis tinction as one of the leading com- j "Conscience" is the Imp screen pio ediennes on the English stage, and 'duction with a still small voice, h the Universal are to W congratulated (will awaken the worst of us to a real on their good fortune in securing such 'i.atioit of the evils und sufferings an artist for their program. 'caused by capiul punishment. Lois Wilson, Alabama Winner of the Beauty Contest. Sixty girls have been selected as America's most beautiful daughters, from thousands of contestants in ev ery state of the Union. The news papers in conjunction with the Uni versal r'ilm Manufacturing Company, held the contest in their journal-: with the prize, a trip to California to see both fairs and the Big U movie city, Universal City, t 'aiii'c rnia. Lois Wilson, Ala1 ama's chosen beauty tells a delightful story as to just how .-h-. came to be the winner: j "I attended the heauty ball given in I Birmingham and prayed that my : V younger sister who is a puff 'ly won- J derful lookin' chile would win the j prize. Two hundred and tiftv of thw -sF" ir.g bare back and in ballet costume i continuence of facts, figures, and ref- which she experiences in "Circus erence to meal stations. For this rea Mary" is distinctly "different." i son a guicfe has been built at our own J shops and on a new pian. It will not Those of us who have enjoyeu the ! permit information to creep in and good dramatic work of Bob Leonard j mar the reader's enjoyment of the in I he Memories U successes ot. scenery." (Overland uuwenoos, letin 612, U. S. Geological Survey.) Master Key," "Shattered and dozens of other Big will be amazed at his "Boob" impersonations. It is difficult ; BUYS THOROUGHBRED CALVES to imagine that handsome Bob is one ' E. B. Conklin, representing the Mai and the same as the thick-lipped, stu- j heur county, Oregon, dairymen, is pid, funny-looking "boob." "A Boob's 1 in western Oregon and Washington, Romance" is real comedy which will ! purchasing heifer calves. He has con 'm favor- j tracts for 225 calves. The plan is to purchase calves about two weens oiu Every man knows what he would' and ship them to Malheur where they do if he were present. !g,-0w lots of alfalfa. Rural Spirit. being "Value Received," StUteS m"al charmir-sr "filters took O fifty, ; much ! "The Man Who Found A Way," and "The Lottery Man." However, his greatest success was in "The Prince Chap," in which he played William Peyton for three years touring the country. part in the grand march and nineteen lucky bachelors acted as judges. rrom me two hundred and twelve girls were chosen after delibirution. Gradually narrowed dewr. to two. HARDWICK The Real Estate Hustler in By number this time : J ;the bachelors ha ! wilted half a dozen i ionars apiece and their eyes were be ginning to show the strain. Selecting one girl from two hundred and fifty Southern beauties Mas u u.,k t0 la;. ger the most critical judge. "And when they select,-, me, ah just Marie Walcainp and Wellington I Hairy Mci and Boseinaiv Tb.-be Plaler -r ile ,uri , "The Test of j the Victor Ur. U p,u. ,d a Man." a thrilling film play produced .other comedy c.illc.l "hf ;.-med" by Henry MdUa at I'nitvr.al City Lbu h i.iv... i,, ui.l.. "Il .l v" California. The big fratuie U lh en plosion of a nuking fleitfhl tiii. liuMinary Dul y itir rl Uai in "lb I hetal M)U," ttinalhallv VnCr film Mbiih dl mmIi hi n..iu' Mump and "A llou of J ho 4 a'd IUIlioti." N stiull ,.. JUM wanted to n down U:.d crj ! Then the governor t.n.k me up on a gorg eoui throne. u..wi-, . ,,,) , (l. u pev.h. O' I juM UU-se any nnnule -n 11 Mab up. l ,t l m,,,,'! ullU, H 1 10 trial iimt 11 , it) M l abf (living a ti'innll) fill lntM.I louiii.g jlnlli.ei.. on M.k li.n.l.d (ill "Uaiiilng to le a I ib,i," hubllull) Mb.di.,rnr 1. Ill m.. Ii I la 1 I y M.,,1), II, r i l l I II. ak,, , l a v .1 iiiM iisbly I SydiV) G..II1.1 uu, " I b A Mrtkemi m I.I a novel I .in tb , C J,,, will l ,, i,,,,, und i4 1 I 1 i ,,,, 1 'II. In, 1 I I' ; .if I I lb, .e o,, K Mi l. I. j ' 'i 1. u. 1 "lliplrlll.g Alfalfa, wheat and stock farms $ for sale. Homestead locations, j I have some good alfalfa farms ; os low as $50 an acre, 3 ana l miles from Vole, Plenty ot water. If V011 Want to 8(11. lint linur nmnrn irith 71 f. U ' - w s & 9 9 VV ff sv w " Uou want a bargain in anything, ask mc trade tor anything, sell everything. I HARDWICK il it- Drrxtl Ihtet vau:, OHKUOS I ItoX I ft J Mvr TtW CM .