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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1915)
Saturday, July 3, 1915. r ' 11 1 Jr. : - (() (g atAt.ltKtm ENTKRPttlSK s 1 iMWLiiL. Co) One-half price on all Ready Trimmed Hats. We are also showing a good number of outing hats, auto caps and new early fall felts. ' 1 4iifo Cap Special, 75c and up S The Vale Trading Co., The Big Store With Little Prices iSk i 1 1 iTF.n FARM WATERS. In selecting a country home for the summer special attention anonM be given to the question of a pure water supply. Farms, which are generally remote from towns, cities, or other areas of congested population, seem to be almost ideally situated for obtain ing pure and wholesome water. In reality, however, polluted water is ex ceedingly common on farms, and typhoid-fever rates are usually greater in country districts than in cities. Ty phoid fever is transmitted largely in drink or food taken into the stomach and is especially likely to be commun icated by polluted waters obtained from shallow wells near spots where the discharges of typhoid patients have been deposited and subsequently carried into the wells, and it is doubt less principally this fact that makes the disease so common in farming re gions. The sources of the water used on the farm are numerous lakes, streams, spiings, wells of various kinds, and cisterns all being extensively used, although the water from lakes and streams is generally used only for stock. Each of these sources under some conditions may yield entirely safe and satisfactory supplies, while under other conditions certain of them may be a constant menace to health. Of the various sources of water sup ply the ground water is the most sat- Isfactcry for farm l. icusi i:ai?i3 l0 pollution, and and ponds are .the most unsati,f. beeauro cf the case and fm,' which they are contaminated ?lh tunatcly, however, they are verv , dom used for drinking and doi? purposes, being utilized mainlv , stock, on which the eirect of y general Pollution is mi ..!.. "'BH " "i'i IOUS No. 94)(5 Report of the Condition of THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK at Vale, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business June 'i'.ird, l'.Uo. C. 7. 8. It. 10. 11. 13. 14. 16. 18 2.450.00 2,500.00 RESOURCES. 1. a Ixans and discounts (notes hold in bank) ?2.'W,307.45 Total loans 3. a U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) r.K,750.00 Total U. S. bonds 4. c Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to se cure postal savings deposits 4,000.00 f Securities other than U. S. bonds( not includ ing stocks) owned unpledged 24,K!M.70 Total bonds, securities, etc 5. Subscription to stock of Federal Re serve Hank $4.l- a Less amount unpaid 2,150.00 b All other stocks, including premium on same ... Banking house, $4i,(37.5i; furniture and fix tures, $3,078.10 7. Other real estate owned 8. Due from Federal Reserve Bank a Due from approved reserve agents in New York, Chicago, and St. Louis 5,005.53 b Due from approved reserve agents in other re serve cities Due from banks and bankers (other than includ ed in 8 or 9) Checks on banks in the same city or town as re porting bank a Outside checks an 1 other cash items b Fractional currency, nickels, and cents Notes of other national banks Lawful money reserve in bank: 10. Total coin and certificates Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent on circulation) 3,137.50 i),52!).88 45'..3'. 171.1)1 $23i!, 307.40 (18,750.00 28,8;m.7r. 4,1150.00 1 1,715.05 11,208.42 5,137.12 1 1,535.41 tt,8i!U6 72.80 031.33 3115.00 15,030.25 3,437.50 Total 4. y. $411,290.8(5 LIABILITIES. 1. Capital stock paid in $ 75,000.00 2. Surplus fund (i.OOO.OO 3. Undivided profits $21,300.12 $ 21,300.12 Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid 9,033.01 11,720.48 Circulating notes 08,750.00 08,750.00 Demand deposits: a Individual deposits subject to check 175,070.07 b Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days 31,823.07 d Cashier's checks outstanding 308.35 f Postal savings deposits 1,103.14 h Deposits requiring notice of less than 30 days 000.39 208,905.02 Time deposits: a Certificates of deposit due on or after 30 days 00,704.70 00,701.70 15. Bills payable, including obligations representing money borrowed 10,000.00 10,000.00 10. a Liabilities other than those above stated (Let ters of Credit) 210.00 210.00 8528 Report of the Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Vale, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business June 23, 1915. 1,050.00 722.00 10. 11. 13. 14. 10. 17. 18. RESOURCES. a Loans and discounts (notes held in bank) $110,313.31 Overdrafts, secured, .$ ; unsecured, 31c a U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) 12,5oo.OO f Securities other than U. S. bonds (not includ ing stocks) owned unpledged 15,020.75 Subscription to stock of federal reserve bank, $3,300.00 a Less amount upaid, $1050.00 b All other stocks, including premium on same Hanking house, $13,324. 1;; furniture and fix tures, $5.170.31 Other real estate owned Due from Federal Reserve Bank a Due from approved reserve agents in New York, Chicago, and St. Louis, 510.21 b Due from approved reserve agents in other re serve cities Due from banks and bankers (other than inclu ded in 8 or 9) Checks on banks in the same city or town as re porting bank a outside checks and other cash items b Fractional currency, nickels and cents Notes of other national banks ..: Lawful money reserve in bank: Total coin and certificates Legal-tender notes Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent on circulation, $025.00. . 1 ,85 l.r , 310.04 ...40.12 $1 10,313.34 .31 12,500.00 15,020.75 2,372.00 18,491.79 "13,05(5.24 1,933.48 2,30 1.29 233.52 1,109.97 380.16 2(55.00 (5,808.00 900.00 00-e?-9 10 1. 3. 4. 9. Total $441,290.80 State of Oregon, County of Malheur, ss. I, J. P. Dunnway, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. P. DUNAWAY, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July, 1915. BRUCE R. KESTER, , r Notary Public. My Commission expires Oct. 17, 1910. CORRECT Attest: M. (J. HOPE, B. W. MULKEY, I. W. HOPE, Directors. 10. 14. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in , Surplus fund Undivided profits $5,933.9(5 Reserved for 5,933.9(5 Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 4,827.34 Circulating notes 1,2500.00 Demand deposits: a Individual deposits subject to check 03,985.59 b Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days 5,208.12 d Cashier's checks outstanding 917.21 h Deposits requiring notice of less than 30 daVa 4,002.47 Time deposits: a Certificates of deposit due on or after 30 days.. 37,851.79 c Deposits subject to 30 or more days' notice ... 4,198.32 Rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank 8,243.33 193,043.45 50,000.00 5,000.00 1,100.02 12,500.00 74,143.39 37,851.79 4,198.32 8,243.33 193,043.45 man. Finally I gained their consent and the peace was made. I still wished to keep away from the white man, who had subdued us, so I stay ed in the mountains until the late spring, when I ioi.k a trip to Sm Francisco, passing through several of th'! white man's towns. I hear that the white man wishes to remove us to some other country. This white man (pointing to McDonald say if v.e stay peacable he thinks tlv great Father in Washington will ;tivc us things to start with, so that vw can settle up the valleys of our own conn try. Why not allow us to do this? He says in time we can hecom the owners of nice homes, like the whites. I t'sk him now to see the white chief ..id ask him to let me seal sor-toone v ith him to see the great Fathei in the East? Good; he says he will. At my request, he says that he will write to Tah-gee, chief of th fan nocks, and tell h; 3 to go to th Cay use liu'vnn chief- nul bring tiiein to Camp Harney for the purpose of sha in;v b'.nds and making fric:ds to gether, . nd pledging themselves to a t like .td:i ers in the future. ' have shaken nands wit'' a great many white men in San Francisco. There I have seen a great many white women, and blankets, houses, horses, stores, and many things. Everything is very cheap. I also saw the big water there. 1 1 hope we will get along with the white man now. This white man talks I our language; Wewaw-we-wah knows him. He says the present great Fath er is a very wise man. I am glad I it is so. I want him to tell everybody what Wanamocoee has said. I am too old to go and shake hands with the great Father. I certify that the above is a correct translation into English. Arthur Mcdonald, Co. K, 23rd Infantry. Blue Mountain Eagle. State of Oregon, County of Malheur ss. I. C. O. Nelson, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to best of my knowledge and belief. C. O. NELSON. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July. 1915. CashieK R. M. DUNCAN, CORRECT Attest: Nutury Public. J. S. EDWARDS, J. E. LAWRENCE, T. W. HALLIDAY, Directors. BIG SPEECH ON STEIN MOUNT. J J i End Your Hosiery Troubles Perhaps you foci that buying hosiery is pretty much of a gamble. Sometimes the stockings 'wear well and somet lines they don't. That's the situation you accept when you purchase brands that bear no assurance of ser- ice 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 Black Cat line which you will find here as an example. Stockings stamped with this name will give twice the wear that you will get from most kinds of the Fame 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 oi o Indians Held Big Meeting and Chief Addressed his People on the 4 Question of the Whites. o 4 The following article appears in the City Journal published at Canyon Cily. July 20, 1809. This was 'the 4 sixth issue of the publication and was the beginning of the ollice now known as the Blue Mountain Eagle.' X Speech of Wan-a-mo-co-ee, Chief V; of all the Pi L'tes. .I..!ivr.i ; the presence of all the principal chiefs of the trile, and a white man (A richer McDonald, 23d In fantry), at Stein's Mountain. Ogn., May 20th, 1809. I 11 m Vun.untA .1 .... 1" .e r ii - ii..i--iiiu-iwiT, 111111 1)1 Ull V t le Pi-Utes. I am old and weak in jMody but I have a strong mind. J- Many, many, many, snows have fal- J n, and .still I am here. When the y white man first came within the lini- ) of my country I was a young man; K nii limn v.'., luif.. I....... ... i " 'v uivii in jn-iiit" anil i t war. Many do not know the cause v' the late war. I will tell. A bad ung Pi-Ute, who falsely called him- .! m l.... ......... I .. .. i r. .. .I. j ki'ii, luiiifii against me. lie Y,went and told the white man fale. - f,niii.i ii iv. int. wruie man Mievtui the lie that VtHimv Win. V e muc tola him. Then the whites, without invt'stitfatinj; the ruse, sent V men who took our horses ami killed j nun- mu-rn-t't' could not ktand this. His chiefs hh.I young men clamored for war ami re ventfe. told them it; take it. and the war commenced. Some lime ao. we nude treaty to be at pe.ne uith tiie while muii MKHtn. I hw m n, no ue to right jn-.-ple a. nui.u ioic u the blade of i'i.. . n . y I told my pt.-j.lv to .(,.(, ,,i , . . v in,, wunv 1,141, I , M.I.I III.') HO., I, ,,e f ,1,1,, j; ,, (,,,, THE BALL-PLAYER'S PRAY Eli Lord, help me to play the game. It matters not to you whether I am talented or poor in natural gifts; weal thy or starving; a leader among men or a simple follower, so that I play the game as you would have it played. Help me keep my eye on the ball, that the curves of temptation not de ceive men. Keep my feet in the path of righteousness, that I may touch second and third on my way round bases. Help me to beat out my bunts, and hold me that I may not stray too far from the base when the catcher is ready to peg me. Count not my foul balls against me, O Lord, for the batting eye sometimes goes wrong, though the intention is right. Help me in the pinches, Lord, because a (rood sinjrle might bring my brother home. Let not the music of the fans keep my eye from the ball, nor the enticements of the slabman draw me away from the need of a good single vith a man on second. Help me, O Lord, to bat over 300, because my -yes are on the big league for eter nity even while I sojourn here among the bushleaguers. A Farmers' Union Warehouse. (North Powder News.) J. E. O'liryant, of Haines, has pur chased the Farmers' Union Ware hous lot and will erect a warehouse x200 feet. He will also have one it Tcloeuset and Baker, thus enab ling him to handle the 1915 i-rou. HU ollice will remain at Haines. Steady! Careful ! Thh mpiery h tdfflinfUiottsanJ) lis amazing solution worked out by the Secret f 1 of theL some severe epidemics thorn among cattle have boi.n . a8 ...4.i . . "" totai luted streams, i mm wens or 1 he iiiuli'ro-r,.-j U.,.6V""1 although safe in manv lnpi;.:. far from bpincr . . . . i'uy so, th. safety depending mainly on their 1 cation and on the nature of their tection. pr- Many of the failures to protect J. equately the water supplies Used f drinking arise from a lark 0f ktiovl edge of the manner in which wateri circulate through the ground and of the ways in which they may become polluted. Information on these sub. jects should be of value, and it j, with the object of supplying this in formation that the United States Ge. ological Survey has published Water Supply Paper 255, on "Underground Waters for Farm Use," a copy 0( which may be obtained free on appli. cation to the Director of the Geologi. cal Survey, Washington, D. C. 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 I J Km' m f R: VALVE-IN-HEAD motor car: For 191G will be confined exclusively to Six Cyl inders. The 1916 Buick Light Six is here. To see it is to fall in love with it. Are you thinking of buying an automobile? It will pay you to investigate the Buick Light olX. Price $985.00 F. O. IJ. Flint, Mich. Our demonstrating car at your command, ('all us on the phone or write us. VALE GARAGE & MACHINE COMPANY Vale, Ort'uoii