Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1915)
7. o i"r- tLu Jb 'lit Pro- od rs dir. r. non i'd' f a; art ei:, for fin. .op- and the nne ' to 'Jeh the iave sA. vuly 3, 1915, iiim" i CLASSIFIED ADS MONEY TO LOAN "MONEY" I . . m,.ke- it and under the them CONTINENTAL MORT Hf'..nAMV vou can secure it Ycent fornny legal purpose on rfj real estate. TerI?l? ea8y rlur wants and we will co-op- '"pFTTY & COMPANY JS Dldlng. Denver, Colo. ,8-3-mo. 1 "uiuimuii rr iriUruinrj r 1 1 y ur pmt. inn i i in -M a r m m m m tk y t m m m a rr -v ITTthTi13 every Saturday t- ' WANTED iTEP ( loan white cotton rags lbi, for wiping machinery. ..Enter- L office. feTED-To sell or trade 258 f .irricultural lana in l.uhK yi- Idaho; 2 miles irom iv. , Jm srhool: good house with fLroonw; 3 good barns and other 11 land fenced; plenty fHJIUU'&" . V id up water; hot springs on ranch. i'.i sell and give terms ur iruuc iu. heur county land. Call on or ad- lit Ernest Mite, Wesuaii, vregon. .larch 13-Jul.lS. REWARD 'EWARD Will he paid to the find jf a bunch of keys, if returned to , Pastime Tool Hall, adoui a aoz seys on key ring. Adv. 6-5-tf. 15.00 reward will be paid for in- ation leading to the arrest anu A Inlrlnn t riction 01 anyone inning from any of our lines.. slheur Home Telephone Company Vale and Ironside lelephone Oo. ro RENT Three room house, nice- fjrnished, good cellar. Inquire of i, C W. Wells, Vale, Ore. 6-12 'OR SALE CHEAP One 3V Web wagon and buckboard, good as It. Call on or address Gus Can- LDrexel Hotel. Junel9-tf KODAK FINISHING JODAK FINISHING Developing, ting, enlarging. Quick service first-class work. Price list lor asking. The Burrell Studio, On- o, Oregon. aav-i-duti. jr plain sewing, call on Mrs. C. E. bine, phone 72F. Adv. 5-8-tf. I UV.il I fZ--- 1 '.Us m m T -71.'.- "e-J- mm The West and the East are both strong for ''s the universal roofine the pational ro.,fing. on the farm and ranch and to city. ,uo, ,s WOnn roonne, it i th buying Malthoid. jn-ik a toast io the best roofing ''on the market. We stand 3PIRE LUMBER C0..VALE ORE. WILL GIVE $101)0 I'HLtfl CURE mi CANCER trTUMOR I tmt tt POISONS deep (lials V ittKktl U BONE tfnllrileorPain ffBmmm' : Until CURED '.W Of otluT C. II. Turner, John Turner and Thos. Turner, of Caldwell, were in Vale Monday. R. W. Weatherly, of Jamieson, was in the city Wednesday. Experienced cook and housekeeper would like a place for a couple of months, Call this office 19. C. C. Dodge and W. H. Brooke, were in Vale Monday. C. W. Mallett, of Mallett, was in Vale Monday. W. J. Morrison was down from Jam ieson Monday. Jas. Marksberry was from Beulah Monday. in the city "e. An 1,1, ,.i 0, LUMP or vim t,.,ti. Villi l.,. iUlPtaWOMAN'S BREAST CBN nCt) a tij ahvarspolRon deep rm Tu?.',Un I'll Klmi.U kli.l Kllll OUICKLV iffiilT'i '"' i ' V d U-nol cancer U .8. riort ."".' ' U too lout- it immt Ul rr I li I'r1' e " t'Hinr U yet mU S R.Br.CHAMUY ft CO. S3AtKI ' HI L TM Q k A W a BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON Morenre R. McKcn.ic, of Jordan diiey, was a visitor In Vale of last week. Friday 0 K. Transfer Co. 1 Office Phone 65: Ret. 34 AH Order. Promptly Filled it"" I'ii. .1.1, ,,u.v, j , The board of regents of Oregon Ag ricultural College has entabllthed a course In rural architecture. Four carloads of homeseekers have been In the vicinity of Burns during the past week viewing properties. The 1120 acre Llllard ranch north et Baker lias been sold for $50,000 to Mr. Selma N. Ernest of Manltou. Colo. Miss Anna Yantis was chosen by the Salem commercial club as queen of the Cherry fair, to be held July 2-3. Henry Pitt Jackson, perhaps the most prominent Indian on the Kla math reservation, died at Bonanza at an advanced age. Physical connections of the South ern Pacific and Oregon Electric rail roads at Albany are demanded in a complaint filed with the state railroad commission. Four hundred and thirty-two stu dents were enrolled at the summer session of the Oregon Normal School at Monmouth, when actual class work commenced. The Oregon City Woolen Mills has been awarded the grand' prize for all woolen exhibits, both foreign and do mestic, at the Panama-Pacific Interna tional Exposition. Accompanied by Oswald West, Unit ed States Senator 0. E. Chamberlain is on a tour through central Oregon to inspect various projects which are un der way and in contemplation. W. F. King of Prinevllle has Just completed placing signs of direction along the Central Oregon highway from the Columbia river to the Crook and Lake county boundary line. During the month ending June 15. the Oregon registrations show that, at an average of $750 per car, the people of the state have invested approxi mately $600,000 in gasoline driven ve hicles. The 2700-acre W. B. Potter ranch, located near Spray, was sold last week to the William Nichols family, of Mil ton, Umatilla county, for a considera tion reported to be in the neighbor hood of $B0,000. At the meeting at Salem of the third annual Western Oregon Girls" Confer ence, the following officers were elect ed: President, Miss Madge Humbert, Eugene; vice-president, Miss Margar et Gibson, Albany; secretary, Miss Aline Henson, Portland, and treasurer Miss Olive Clark, Portland. Preliminary organization has been effected by the Woodburn Agricultural association meeting at Salem for ac tion toward draining over 20,000 acres of farm lands in the French prairie district, and have the federal govern- ...i.n a Hrnlnnee engineer to Ml II l .BDI6M " - make the necessary drawings and sur vevs. At a meeting of the directors of the Oreeon Hoogrowers' association at ba lem. the executive committee reported hut the organization had a member- hiD of 666: that the capital stock of iino.OOO had been subscribed and nart of It paid, and that the assocla- w tion now controls more ha.lea of hODB. Bids will b called very soon for the onn.truetion of the proposed terminal buildings for the O.-W. R. A N. at The Dalles and Pilot Rock Junction below Pendleton. The company has already .,a,,. th trackage work to Twohy K..i,r- and this with the structure . u will reorenent a total expeudl W " - w - ..ra nf 14(10.000. Flans have been completed for the tsnnnn training school building that is to be erected at Monmouth for th i,He of the normal school In train .0r for Erade work. The ar .kit.,!', work ha been approved and irrouud will be broken July 26. ..... -ill l.u erdclvd OU a iruciuiv ---- acre tract purchased """ Work on the construction of a large mileage of new trail and telephone Hues In the government fore.ts In Ore gon and Washington is to be begun the first of July, according to an nouncement made by Acting As.lstant l' ii,.. U. In a I h says the ds pa. tmeia Han- I- m of trail and 438 miles of telephone Hues, be.ld.s lookout stations and two bridges. . An edver.e report on the pl.u of A . . . ... ..t .f ih Ore Curl 'mong city. W. D. Baker and Geo. L. Baker, of Drewsey, visited Vale Saturday. Ivor Williams, the popular sheep man, arrived from the Steins Moun- ain country Saturday, where he is low located at one of his summer ranches. Albeit Wilson and Edgar Wilson vere in the city from Payette Monday. B. II. Seaweard, J. Hughes and Viv.- ;ey Owen, of Cord, were visitors at he county seat Monday. Will Ward, one of the heavy real state owners of Nyssa, was a busi ness visitor in Vale Monday. than 60,000 W. H. Bunt was in the city from Caldwell last week. L. E. Browning and W. A. Beeler were in the city from Ontario the latter part of last week. Clyde Masterson, of Drewsey, was in Vale Friday of last week. Rev. Thomas J. Brady was down 'rom Juntura last week. W. H. Kime and Wm. Connolly were lown from Westfall Saturday. Clark Spencer, of Skullspring, was . Vale visitor Saturday. M. R. O'Brien, of Hope, was in the ity Saturday. C. Hinkston, of Boise, was the Sunday arrivals in the B. F. Ware, ity Monday. of Ontario, was in the Jack Dolan, former city marshal of Vale, was in the city from Huntington fuesday. y"" ' wiiwiii uiii m win Tom Seaweard was among the del egation from Cord in this city the first of the week. Experienced cook and housekeeper would like a place for a couple of months, Call this office 19. C. H. Arundel, a brother-in-law of Mrs. C. O. Nelson, of this city, ar rived in Vale from Rosebud, Ore., Sunday evening on a visit. Mrs. Claude Brittingham, accom panied by her mother-in-law Mrs. Dunn, of Burns, who has been here on a visit the past week, went to On tario on a visit Tuesday. C. C. Romph, wife and son Edward will leave in their auto truck Friday morning for Boise where they will visit relatives and attend the celebra tion at White City. Wayne will join them later going on Saturday's train. They will return Monday bringing with them Gayle and Harold who have been visiting at that place. J. A. Morton, an old time resident of Willow Creek, Vale and the Snake river valley, died the first of the week and his remains were interred at tfie Jamieson cemetery in the family bury ing ground. FOURTH OF JULY AT PAYETTE The regular train leaving Vale for the east will put on special coaches to accommodate the people going to the Payette Celebration July 3rd, and will go through to Payette, remaining there for the festivities and returning to Vale will leave Payette at 10 o'clock at night. The office of Sears & Sears, osteo pathic physicians, has been moved from the Vale Drug Store block to the Caviness building opposite the Enter prise office. Household furniture for sale cheap, also chicken coop. Apply at M. F. Co. in Dry Goods Dept. or Phone 102 W. STRAYED From Vale, Saturday, June 26, one roan gilding, 8 years old, weight about 1100, wire cut on left hind foot close to hoof, branded L on left hip, wore hobbels when he left. Notify Felix Barkley, Vale, Ore., who will pay for trouble. 7-3. AGE LIMIT IS FIXED FOR THE BABYjCONTEST Babies Must Be From 12 to 48 Months of Age The age limit for babies who will participate in the Better Babies Con test for this year, has been fixed at from 12 to 48 months. A greater number of entrants are expected this year than last, and, making the event an annual one, will sAVve to interest more mothers in the care and treat ment of their children. Services at M. E. Church. July 4, morning subject "Patriot ism." Evening subject "The Thoughts of God." Sunday School 10 a. m. The public is cordially invited. D. M. Shannon, Pastor. Successor to C. E. Helman. ONE swift, p IrtR glance ( keen eyes of penetrat- Irom in Sanlord Quest, greatest of all living del T a win detectives, ana every object in light is i instantly photographed OB his marvelous Drain. Wh? might not even attract your slightest at tention gives baniora l Oil" t another elue to tha r baffling mystery. Watch his marvelous work IB The Black Bos. See him usine new unheard of scientific meth eds. He baffleshis prey at very turn, and keeps YOU guessing to your infinite enjoyment. For supreme thrills In every one of the fifteen episodes of tha World's Greatest Film Serial See THE BLACK BOX The Photoplay Serial Supreme li Episodes one a week First Episode to be shown at The Rex Theatre On Sunday Night, July 4th, 1915. Big John Day Ranch Sold. The Nichols family, well-to-do people of Milton, Umatilla county, have purchased the W. B. Potter ranch at Spray and will run 500 head of cattle and two bands of sheep on the place. The ranch comprises 2700 ac red and fine summer sheep range. res with some hundreds of acres of the finest alfalfa in the world, under the dam on John Day River. There is also considerable timber land well wa- The price was about $60,000, $20,000 of which was cash. Mr. Potter and family will probably move to the Pa louse country where they took some valuable property in the trade. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN on good real .ctoro First mortiraee only. Private money, no delay. Johnson & Tregas 'tis, 203 Nelsen Bldg., Vale, Oregon. Adv. 6-26-2t All -that NOTES ON WAR One year ago Monday the Austrian archduke, Ftancis Ferdinand and his wife were shot and killed In the little Bosnian town of Serajevo by Garvlo Prinzlp. It was the act of Prinilp, a poor student, which ultimately result ed in 11 nations going to war. These nations are, oil one hand, Great Bri tain, France, Russia, Serbia, Japan, Belgium, Italy and Montenegro, and, on the other, Germany, Austria and Turkey. The war to date, according to con servative estimates compiled from the best available reports, has caused a loss to the various belligerents of more than 6,000,000 men, dead, wound ed and prisoners, and more than 600 ships. Of these, about 120 were war vessels. It is 11 months since Austria declared war on Serbia. Hammering by Teutonic armies against the Russian forces In Gallcia continues without cessation, but ap parently with less success than in most of the many battles fought dur ing the long weeks of the Galician campaign for the possession of Przem- ysl and Lemberg. Neither French nor German state ments indicate operations of immedi ate moment in the western arena. The French admit lack of progress, due in many places, it is declared, to storm ravaged ground, while the Germans set forth the repulse of all French at tacks and the regaining of some of the trenches. Accounts of German military activi ty in Russian Poland come at the same time as reports that many big guns from Essen, Germany, are being shipped into that region, ppsslbly in preparation for another drive at War saw. . frage Three n n n H n n H n M a n n n a n M R n H a. n S3 n H it H a a a n n n H a D n n a McCormick Binders, Mowers and Rakes are universally con ceded first place by all ranchers and farmers. For durability, quality of work, and price they have no equal. Other staple lines carried in stock as follows: Oliver Plows Weber Wagons Kentucky Seed Drills Osborn Harrows Foos Engines International Engines 4 Binder Twine For Sale By H. E. YOUNG Telephone 76 Vale, Oregon Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed Poultry Supplies Stock Remedies n M ri M M 11 li M M ti M II H M II a n n ti n n M p u n a n n ii u ii ii ti iirjnnnnnnngpnnnnnnnnqrjnqpcnnnnn"Pnnnannfi r RUSSIANS RETREAT. They Live Long in Oregon. (Weston Leader.) II. Foster, of Nye. Oregon, 18 London. The Russian forces which thoutrht to be the oldest resident of . I for several days made a determined Umatilla county and pernaps i stand at Pons, to the east of Lemberg, Eastern Oregon, having reached the were again In retreat on the entire ,ge 0f j09 years. George L. Horse front In that region, according to an man 0f Weston, who has known the official statement Issued by the Aus- 0d gentleman well for 30 years, says tro-Hungarian general staff. he is still quite spry and hearty, and A Russian official statement admits h,jd8 fair to celebrate several more that the Russian forces on the front birthday anniversaries. Mr. Foster between Bobrka and Zurawna in Ga- j,ag ljved in this country for hall a i.t. f I omherc am fallinc I f , small stock ranch lltia, BWUIU "a x ... - - o, " VClHUll ' '"0 back. The statement adds that in the on Big Butter creek below Vinson. The three in,,, ' ' Uiiiii-iJ h pleasant ' ) I HI. -i i.iinu 10 iuu'-" i on iiisiornai .,!. ' Table Ho.'. I.to .iih.r . Milou.l par. " or national monument. "1 l' Sectary of ... I""' b. f in. " WHAT IS A PLACER? A placer is an unconsolidated de losit accumulated by mechanical pro esses, carrying one or more miner lis in commercial quantities, ilacers are secondary deposits s. the material of which they are com- ,osed was originally derived by eros on of bedrock. Although it is un i.uil.teillv true that under certain con nlucer gold have lUH'lin iiuh6v" r ,een enlarged through chemical pre initution. vet this action is a negli rible quantity in placers. Placers be derived solely by rock ...iitVierine without water sorting, but more commonly are the result of wa er transportation, sorting and depos ition Many of the richest placers ire iho.se formed by the erosion oi "jlder placers and the reconcentration jf their V iW 9 ? v t J i ! i i t 1 1 l Pit llrflflllN theater, in the region of Van, Turkish Armenia, a battle be tween Russian troops and a great hoa tile force is in progress. With the Russian emperor on the Galician front, a new minuter of war, General Polivanoff, la charge of Rus Ian military affairs, and the grand duke's lines still intact, there is a gen .roi oxnertatlon that the Russian forces will yet oppose strong resist ance to the Austro-Germans. whose sweep along the southeastern part of Gallcia still continues. Th lateat advices virtually agree Not long ago an argument over nis age was brought up among his friends and he was asked to settle tt, out re plied that he had forgotten the exact number of years. A neighbor there upon wrote to Mr. Foster's home coun ty in England, and found from the records that he Is 109, Lillard Ranch Bringa $50,000 (Baker Herald.) Mrs. Selma N. Ernest, of Mani- tou, Colo., has bought the 1120-acre Lillard ranch north of Baker tor Jou, 000. About two-thirds of the proper that the Russian retreat has been an ty ja at pregcnt under cultivation, and ,.i.riv nn although obliKeu to evac- m. Ernest will send her orotner, uate such Important towns as Lem- i j( Hitson, to Baker county in herir. Mlkolalow and Hallcz. but this, Uhort time to take charge ana put it in Intimated by Petrograd, has been ,nu entire property in shape for farm for the purpose of seeking better de- jnK jhe Lillard ranch is one of the fenslve positions, which the nature or fUlii aUempts at reclamation of tne ih rountrv farther to the east affords. emi-arid lands in the county, but Besides the occupation of Hallcs, a ajn(:e w. J. Lillard, who first acquired n..nn nfflf a lateine 111 niuuuuieu ih. nrnnertv. (lied SIX year iku. i"- pciiim . w.v tr X ' - . that the river uniesier n provemenls nave oeen ai crossed by the Germans along the en tire front. ... . Ma withdrawal movement hard battles have been fought and me nui Ian rearguards have stubbornly con- .....h ... mile of territory wuun inivu the Austro German have gained. The Rex Theatre The films shown by this theatre have been produced within the last three months. Our electric fans have been installed and perfect ven tilation is assured. A cool hour of amusement on these sultry evenings is worth a dime. i The Rex Theatre MOWERS J I- RAKES 1 L'oKI. Table HHbU " of "" ... .o t. m.i... rvftu pigll,... - i,iu i.el M.'.tuwM A Wise Man Once Said we journey through life let us live by the wV of course he meant the TELEPHONE WAY and other convenient ways of which the Telephone rules supreme. He left us this philos l)(r v to remind us that we have a way to lighten )nlr,,u,,l,,.s as our responsibilities increase. Malheur Home Telephone Co. .'' r r"'1 Tll. ,,,, ,mtnu,u,. Mrs. F. L. Williams returned home a few days ago, from Portland, where he went a short time ago as a dele gate to the P. E. O. convention. C. O. Stutsman, who arrived here from Macon, Mo., a short time ago, and has been working at the Vale Gar aire and Machine Company, left for Tacoma, Tuesday, accompanied by his friend and fellow townsman, W. C Thompson, who ha been here the past few weeks. . How's This? V offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward lot any cate of CaUuli that cannot I cured by llail a Catarrh Cure. u nil. uv JL vt T,AAn fl 5 We, (lie ui.'Uia. a .... Iave known r i 5 I'l.eiiey f.r M 11 '. ll. 9 I'Ihi iMifwlly l.oii.tiel.l In Iusi.i 5 lienaa. I. I.i.ele lelly able ... ..! I. r It u t ii fc.l C i. u .... w - 1 vul any ui.tsi n..i y ' NA tluNAl, WANK (il '.MM ; k.. II. I. a r .larri. ('ma la lka i..i... H a. ...( ! 1 1 i.'M i-"lf ...., agl It' I ! I II. nut. ! ...1 (, .. . i n ir bwii.e a .4 I I lF l''!' .We have a complete stocK of John Deere Mowers and Rakes Guaranteed to please you If you will come in and let us demonstrate them to you, you will be convinced that they are the best in the market. Interior Warehouse & Grain Co. REMOVAL On and after the 20th of this month, this establishment will meet its customers within a newer and larger place of business, within the center of the business part of Vale. The new headquarters of the Rogers News Stand are in the rooms next door to the City Bakery, former ly occupied by the Hull Grocery, and where we will be more than pleased to meet all our old friends and make new ones. J. D. ROGERS J PhonrDX Yule, I'rrgon i 1 ...... i