iW Flv6
MALHEUR ENTERPRISE
Saturday. February 19, 19ld
W00D-LARK"
O TF1ADE MARK
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
wick wi 1 1 - v. k
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I1
R. G. Wheeler R. D. Lytle
WHEELER & LYTLE
Practice in all
Courts and U. S. Land Oflice
Collcctions
Nolsen Bldg. Vale, Ore,
PERCY M. JOHNSON
Land Attorney
General Land Office Practice, Town
ship Plats, County Maps. Room
203 Nelsen Bldg. Next door to the
U. S. Land Office. Vale, Oregon.
JNO. R. WHEELER
Attornoy-at-law
Practice in all Courts and United
States Land Office
Nelsen Bldg. Vale, Oregon
Ground Floor
JULIEN A. HURLEY
Attorney-at-Law
Rooms 3-4, I.O.O.F. Bldg.
Vale, Oregon
Geo. E. Davis Bruce R. Kester
DAVIS & KESTER
Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law
Vale, Oregon
)R. CARL J. BARTLETT
Physician and Surgeon
Offices over Vale Drug Store
VALE OREGON
Dr. Pauline Sears Dr. Harriet Sears
Vale Ontario
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Graduates of American School of
Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo.
Office opposite Malheur Enterprise
E)R. c. c.
BURROW
DENTIST
Nelsen Bldg.
Vale, Oregon
WHITE & ANDREWS
Attorneys at Law
Washington Loan & Trust Building,
Washington, D. C.
Special attention to public land and
mining cases before the General Land
Office and Department of the Interior.
Patents for inventions.
TIME CARD OF RAILROADS
VALE. OREGON
Trains due at Vale from Ontario
and Riverside
No. 139 leaves Ontario 12:15 p. m.,
arrives Vale 1 p. m., leaves 1:10 p. m.
for Riverside.
No. 140 leaves Riverside 7 a. m
arrives Vale 10:45 a. m., leaves 10:45
n. m. for Ontario.
Trains due at Vale from Ontario
No. 98 leaves Vale 8 a. m. for On
tario. No. 142 leaves Vale 2:35 p. m. for
Ontario.
No. 141 leaves Ontario 10 a. m., ar
rives Vale 10:40 a. m.
no. i leaves untano p. m., ar
rives Vale 7:40 p. m.
Trains due at Vale from Brogan
No. 141 leaves Vale 11:00 a. m. for
Brogan, arrives Brogan 12:05 p. m.
No. 1421eaves Brogan 12:30 p. m.,
arrives Vale 2 p. m.
uomedaie liranch
No. 140 from Vale, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays runs through to
Uomedaie.
Main Line Trains due at Ontario
West bound
No. 19 6:33 p. m.
No. 17 4:22 a. m.
No. 75 (Pony) to Huntington 9:35 a.m.
East bound
No. 6 6:33 p. m.
N. 18 2:51 a. m.
No. 4 12:12 p. m.
No. 76 (Pony) to Boise 8:50 a. m.
JWWWWWWWWW
T. T. Nelsen
Funeral Director
UP-TO-DATE
Undertaking
Parlors
I I Carry a Fine Line of
Undertaking: Supplies
Hearse Service
T. T. NELSEN
Licensed Embalmer
CritirtrCzirtrtrirtrirtrtt
0. K. Transfer Co.
Office Phone 98; Res. 34
All Orders Promptly Filled
LOST
A gold neck chain set with dia
monds. Finder will be suitably re
warded if chain is returned to the En
terprise office or to Mrs. Mabel Nor
wood, Jamieson. Lost either on the
train or at Vale. 2-12
TO EXCHANGE. Alalfa land
wanted in exchange for forty acres,
fruit land, 4 miles west of Paliades,
Grand Valley, Colo., 12 acres 7 year
old Elberta peaches, balance dry land
in pasture, all tillable and under the
government High Line project Ad
drew, W. C. TilloUon, Clifton, Colo,
Adv. 2-12-2t.
W. H. Brooke, P. J. Gallagher, T.
D. Barton, J. W. McCulloch, J. F.
Weaver and wife, Rachel A. Brichoux,
Prof. E. G. Bailey, A. Graves and oth
ers from Ontario attended the Lincoln
banquet in this city last week.
C. C. Wilson, P. J. Phillips, W. L.
Gibson and others from Nyssa attend
ed the Lincoln banquet in this city last
week.
C. J. Kelley and Fred Kelley, of
Jordan Valley, arrived in the city Sun
day. C. M. McCay, of Riverside, was in
the city Monday.
T. Chas. Pritchard and wife and H.
M. Grnur, of Brogan, were Vale visi
tors Monday.
J. C. Murphy, of Jamieson, was in
the city on business Thursday.
H. M. Gilliam, of Baker, was a Vale
visitor last week.
E. A. Fraser, of Ontario, was in the
city the latter part of last week.
R. E. Goodwin was in the city from
Riverview last week.
C. A. Lane, of Brogan, was in the
city the latter part of last week.
Wm. Jones was down from Juntura
to attend the Lincoln banquet last
week.
C. W. Mallett was up from Mallett
Station yesterday on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Tilton, Mrs. H. S,
Lancaster and Albert Lockett were
among those who visited Vale from
Jamieson Thursday of last week.
A. McWilliams was in the city
from Ontario Saturday.
Duncan McRae, of Riverside, was in
the city last week to attend the Lin
coin banquet.
County Agriculturist Howard was
in the city Saturday.
Mrs. F. H. Gardner, of Pendleton,
arrived in Vale Saturday to take
charge of the management of the din
ing room of the Drexel Hotel.
J. D. Rogers and wife, Tillie, went
to Jamieson Friday to spend the week
oiid.
Mrs. Goodman, wife of Sheriff Aus
tin Goodman of Burns, who has been
in Vale the past few weeks takincr os
teopathic treatment under the care
of Dr. Pauline Sears, returned home
Ihursday, fully recovered.
George Cawlfield, a brother of Mrs.
J. E. Roberts, stopped over in Vale
on his return to his home at The Nar
rows from a business trip to Ontario,
and spent Thursday and Friday visit
ing with his sister and family. Mr.
Cawlfield came in his car as far as
Riverside, and states that the snow is
all gono between Riverside and Harney
Valley.
Mrs. J. C. Murphy, of Jamieson,
who has been in Vale several days un
der treatment for a gathering in her
head, returned home last week, hav
ing fully recovered. Mrs. Murphy
was a guest at the Drexel Hotel while
in the city and Dr. Bartlett had charge
of the ease.
Mrs. H. S. Lancaster and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. Tilton, parents of
Mrs. Lancaster, from Auburn, Wash.,
arrieved last Friday and have taken
up their residence on the Lancaster
homestead near Jamieson.
FOR RENT Four room house,
newly papered and painted, screen
porch, sewer connection. Two blocks
from Post Office. Rent very reason
able. Apply at this office. 2-12
WANTED
Wanted to lease on shares a bunch
of horses, would prefer mares. Plen
ty of water and grass. Address, Chas.
A. Corliss, Fangollano, Ore. 2-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
On and after March 1st, 1916, the
undersigned will sell coal, priced at
the bins. Drayage will be paid by the
consumer.
BOISE-PAYETTE LUMBER CO.
(Successors to Empire Lumber Co.)
HOME LUMBER CO.
2-19-2t
STRAYED
The following described cattle, two
red heifers 3 years old dehorned full
ears, one branded reversed K left hip
one reversed K left hip and C J right I
hip. Two short yearlings red, full
oars, branded C J right hip. One
yearling steer red crop left ear brand
ed AM left hip. One two year old'
steer red with some white branded '
3 parallel lines joining R on left hip.
Any ono finding same, please notify '
W. S. Rees, Ontario, Oregon, and re-'
ceive liberal reward.
Adv. 1-29.
PUBLIC SALE
There will be a public sale of live
stock, farm implements, etc, at the
old Weaver ranch, near Brogan, Feb.
29th. Free lunch at noon. There will
be some splendid bargains offered and
a large attendance is expected.
FOR SALE Range Cook Stove
used eight months. Inquire at Em
pire Lumber Co. 8-19.
W.
BIG BEND
X
BIG BEND, Oreg., Jan. 19. Rev.
O. F. Wisner has spent the last two
weeks in Vale, taking treatments for
his hearing.
Mr. Hickox mndo a business trip
to Ontario Thursday of last week, re
turning Saturday. While there he
took in the Minstrel show at Boule
vard Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Morley were Par
ma visitors last Thursday, staying ov
er for the entertainment given by The
Hawaiian Singers.
High water in the canal caused sev
eral of. the farmers to lose part of a
night's sleep breaking ice jams until
the small hours of the morning.
Preaching services will be held in
the Wade school house throughout the
week, beginning Sunday morning, Feb-
rnuary 20. Evening services to begin
at 8:00 o'clock. The meetings will be
conducted by the-Rev. Harper of Nys
sa. All are cordially invited to at
tend. Milan Grame, of Ontario, visited
with his aunt and uncle at the Hickox
homo several days last week.
Literary was enjoyed by all present
last Friday evening. Owing to the
muddy roads several members that
were on the program were not pres
ent The History Quizz, the impor
tant event of the evening, was won
by Miss Billeter. The next meeting
will be February 18 instead of Feb
ruary 25, so as not to interfere with
the preaching services.
The house warming held in honor
of Mr. Geo. Swigert and family was
attended by about fifty of their neigh
bors. The host and hostess welcomed
them to their new home. Cards,
games, and conversation caused the
afternoon to pass pleasantly, after
which a dainty lunch of sandwiches,
cake, ice cream, pickles and candy
was served. Mr. John Holly present
ed each guest with a souvenir card in
remembranco of the occasion.
m s s
JAMIESON
JAMIESON, Oreg., Feb. 17. Snow
is fast disappearing in this valley.
We find lots of water flowing every
where. The dance at the Jamieson hall was
attended by a large crowd and being
very full of fun and being furnished
with excellent music by the Weiser
orchestra everyone enjoyed themselves
until the wee small hours of the morn
ing. The Jamieson Literary and Social
Society held their meeting at the hall
Saturday night One of the features
of the evening was a mock trial very
successfully executed by the members.
Geo. Bridwell acting as Judge and
Messrs. Mulkey and Cleveland being
brought to justice.
The young ladies sewing club was
entertained by the Misses Gladys and
Ina Struthers. Various games were
played and everyone enjoyed them
selves until a late hour.
Dr. Thomas W. Thurston spent
Sunday with M. D. Kelley.
Ralph Harvey, who has been heln-
ing A. C. Lockett with his well drill
ing, has been on the sick list the past
few days.
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CORD
CORD, Oreg., Feb. 13. Mud is now
the order of the day. The snow is
about all gone in the valley though
there is still plenty in the hills.
Mr. Hank's died Sunday morning
as a result of exposure to the cold.
His wife arrived from Nebraska Mon
day, too lata to see him alive. He
was buried Wednesday morning in the
Cord cemetery.
J. B. Fine and W. W. Seaweard left
for Harney valley Friday morning to
look after stock which they have had
over there for the winter.
Mrs. W. W. Seaweard and little son
are visiting with Mrs. J. B. Fine while
the men folks are away.
The children have been having a
hard time to get to school on account
of so much water about
Tho 'Homo M of
MISS TIIEDA BARA, in
"Sin"
Wednesday, February 23.
Vale Moving picture fans
who have seen Miss Bara,
in "A Fool There Was"
and similar pictures, are
aware of her excellent act
ing ability. Don't miss
this beautiful picture. At
THE REX THEATRE
Popular Prices
S M
WHITE STAR
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WHITE STAR, Oreg., Feb. 16.
The snow on the lower hills has al
most disappeared.
We were not in "touch" with the
outside world for a week, or that is,
we didn't get our mail.
Miss Welboume, who closed school
in the upper district for a few days
on account of snow, resumed her du
ties Monday. Miss Thompson, teachel
at White Star, remained with her
father, who has been seriously ill for
some time.
Mrs. L. Sloosh, of Caldwell, Idaho,
Mrs. L. Paddock, of Pearl, and Mrs.
F. Loveland, of Ontario, have been
with their mother, Mrs. W. S. Boston
during her recent illness.
W. S. Pennington is recovering from
an attack of la grippe.
Arthur Baird, who purchased the
ranch formerly owned by Arthur Mc
Donald, moved, together with his fam
ily, Monday.
Mrs. Harrison Russcl returned Mon
day to the Holy Rosary Hospital for
medical treatment
Jno. Thompson has gone to his
ranch near Jamieson. The snow there
is reported to have been three feet in
depth, with eighteen inches at the
present time.
Mr. McWilliams, of Ontario, was
up the valley Saturday, looking for
horses.
Tommie Boston and Miss Teressa
Pederson were successful applicants
here in the eighth grade examination,
which wao held in January.
36 3(t 3fe JIC HE !fC
COW VALLEY
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COW VALLEY, Oreg., Feb.
21.
Last Saturday night, Feb. 5, a high
wind and rain storm struck Cow Val
ley making the snow disappear in a
hurry, all day Sunday and Monday
everything was roaring with water.
Monday night a light frost camo,
checking the water a little Tuesday
. iifti-
n to .mi
; 1 Vi? , u -V -
yet, but the slcighnding will soon
be something of tho past if it keeps
on thawing a few days more,
Bill Wilson has been helping his
brother Jim, dig a well for tho last
month. Jim is expecting to strike a
big flow of water on tho account of
his well being near the foot of Cow
Valley butte. The butte is known to
be full of water. Springs break out
all over tho mountain. He has good
prospects for artisian water,
Lynk Lynde, one of Mr. Wilson's
neighbors, is drilling a well wjj.h a
patent rig of his own. Using a Mow,
ing machine shaft for a drill. He is
going down at the rate of from 15 to
20 feet per day.
Chas. Powell and his brother Morris
have been very busy the last few
days turning the water so that it
would not wash them out They
think they have tho water turned now
so that it will be of no damage to
them.
The rabbits, not knowing how to
swim, have just about all washed
down the country. It is almost im
possible to sec a rabbit any place in
the valley.
Mr. Horner is still at Ben Long-
mire's place with his big drilling rig,
being down 280 feet and no water yet
having his bit caught in the bottom
of the well, he can not do much until
he gets his drill out and the weather
moderates. A. Lockett, of Jamieson,
attempted drilling a well for Mr.
Longmire last year, getting his drill
caught at about 200 feet Mr. Long
mire tried to blow the drill loose with
giant powder blowing his cable in
two at the drill. Mr. Lockett quit
and let Mr. Horner have the job.
J. F. Reed and wife were callers at
the John Logan home Feb. 10. Mr.
Reed advises all the Cow Valley farm
ers to get busy and put in all the
crops this spring that they can get
in. He says prospects are sure for
bumper' crops on account of the rab
bits being almost all gone.
The Brogan Ironside stage had a
hard time to get through the valley
Feb. 10 on account of high wajer.
If it keeps on' thawing many more
days the mail will have to be carried
through the valley on a boat
Morris J. Powell is stopping with
his brother Charley for a short time,
They are breaking some colts that
they traded for last fall from Ruther
ford Bros, of Ironside.
Andy White was in Vale from Cow
Valley last week on business.
Mrs. Frank Wilkinson and family
spent Sunday with E. G. Moudy's.
Prospects look good for more falling
weather in Cow Valley.
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury
aa mercury nil! aurely deatroy (ho aenae
of amell and completely derange tlie
whole avatem when entering It throueh
the mucous aurfacea. Such artlclea ahould
never be uaed except on preecrlptlone
from reputcble phyalclana, aa tlie'damate
they will do la ten fold to the eood you
can poaatbly derive from Ihem. HaU'a
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by K. J
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.. contalna no
mercury, anu la taken internally, acting;
directly upon the blood and mucoua a;
lur-
facea of the ayatem
In buvlna' llaira
s J la:
tia B-er
Ine. It la taken Internally and ma4e In
L aurrn euro te auro you gel in
Toledo. Ohio, by F, J, Chanty Co. Ti
iimoniaie free.
void ny nruffiite. vntt its car boi.
Tiki
Malt a Jenny Fill In aenitlaatloa.
enlly Plllt tr aenitlaatTi
3(C JK Ht Xf 3K )U )K JK Hi
ft
K BROGAN
I St X X I I 11 IK I HI 1
BROGAN, Oreg., Feb. 16. Snow
has ceased falling in our part of thf
county for a while at least and the
weather is some warmer. The sun
has warmed up things and water is
coming down the creek at a pretty
good clip. Some of the people on the I
lower lands are looking for floods.
The railroad company has been look
ing after the bridges and is prepared
to take all measures to keep the track
open and safe.
Tho jackrabblts that were driven to
shelter by tho snow the first week of
the month, are getting out again, and
trying to finish the destruction they
started before the heavy snow. They
are getting bold enough to come up
to the door yards of the houses on the
outskirts of the town,
Some of the Portland papers have
the news that the Brogan rabbit drives
have the killing of 30,000 rabbits to
show for the energy of tho men and
boys this winter. If a bounty of 5c
were paid, just think how many danc
es and oyster suppers we might have.
As it is, we have decreased tho dan
ger to our alfalfa stacks next year to
some extent
Mr. and' Mrs. Goodwin returned
from Portland last week, where they
have been spending a month.
Mr. Willis went to Valo on Tuesday
to look after business matters.
Last Saturday the Grange had an
afternoon meeting and initiated a
class of 11. After the class were re
ceived as full members, the members
served a very fine dinner to the new
members, and also as a celebration of
a year's successful work. Mr. Ken
nedy was a guest at the dinner.
Several of the young folks attended
the dance at Jamieson last Friday
night and reported a fine time.
Mrs. A. A. Reed, who has been very
ill, is reported as improving rapidly.
Mr. T. J. Logan went to Vale Tues
day, to look after business matters.
C. I. Woodward and C. M. Cole
came back from Vale Tuesday, where
they had been looking after business
matters.
Quite a few cattle arc boing fed in
tho vicinity of Brogan, and many loads
of alfalfa are being hauled to the feed
yards.
The Grange held the regular meet
ing last Tuesday night, and after the
regular meeting a valentine party was
held. Ray, Cole was ono of the un
3Uccessfu, 'Mntestantll
in tho games,
ald was rewarded with an all-day
' sucker- ay WM popular with
e girls for a while,
FANGOLLANO
3t MC SIC 9tC HC MC 30( SIS Stt 3C
SH. Corliss and Leo Marsters went
to Harper this week. They will bring
back seed grain, feed and flour, also
seed field peas and alfalfa seed. S
H. Corliss expects to keep a supply
on hand to sell to the people at a rea
sonable price
John Owens made a trip to Crow
ley the past week. He reports the
people there are working hard on the
rabbit bounty question.
Clark Spencer visited Crowley the
past week.
Earl Willsey has taken some of his
horses down to the valley where he
expects to feed them through the rest
of the winter. Mr. Willsey reports
his stock are doing fine this bad wea
ther. There is about two feet of snow
here in the valley. It is reported
that there is 5 feet of snow in the Jun
iper mountains.
Mr. Brewer made a trip to Moore-
ville tho past week.
Chas. Cook, of Mooreville, was look
ing after some of his horses in the
Juniper hills tho past week.
The mail stage has been forced to
go through tho flat owing to the deep
snow in road canyon.
Don't forget the masquerade ball
given at the Fangollano Bchool house
Feb. 19, for the benefit of the school.
Why not bring the rabbit bounty
question to a vote of tho people at
the primary election this spring. What
is the use of putting this off. Get
busy.
MMIKMIKKMMINK
MALnEUR
M W W W W XI HE
MALHEUR, Oreg., Feb. 14. The
funeral of Mrs. J. S. Derrick was held
here Saturday the 12th at 2 o'clock
p. m. and was attended by a largo
number of sorrowing relatives and
friends.
A party of young people spent the
evening yesterday with Mr. Minaug
ham at tho Reservoir. Card games
were the .main feature of the even
ing and all report a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dotson are vis
iting at Hereford this week.
L. L. Boswell, of this place, and
Henry Boswell, of Brogan, will attend
the dance at Hereford tonight.
Calie Jones and Mert Moudy have
gone to the Rainbow Mine to try and
get work.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Woreham and
Mrs. L. E. Worsham visited Wednes
day at the Golden Eaglo.
D. J. Buchanan Is in town from the
Howard farm today.
H. M. Derrick and wife took dinner
at the Golden Eagle Sunday,
Miss Thelma Morfitt is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. C. W. Morfitt has been visit
ing her mother Mrs. Mary Smith .the
last week. She will return homo to
day. Court Wr)o4eock md a trip to. tht
Mtf SW
DON'T WRITE TELEPHONE
Gel in personal touch with that ou-of-town pa
tron. Talk with him over the Long Distance.
The quickest method of communication,' More
satisfying than the Cold Type of a letter. Buy
ing and selling by Telephone is by all means the
most prompt and economical. A maximum of
service at a reasonable cost. Every one of our
Telephones is a Long Distance Station.
MALHEUR HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY
Walter Powers, Manager
m
S Wholesale
H
Stockmens & Ranchers Supplies
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a
McCormick Cutting Machinery
Oliver Plows P & O Plows
A. B. C. Power Washing Machines
Nisco Double Beater Manure Spreaders
International Gasoline Engines, Tractors,
Threshing Machines, Automobile Trucks
Weber Wagons Farm Truck
Hay, Grain, Flour, Seeds, Cotton Seed Cake,
Corn, Poultry & Stock Remedies
ALFALFA SEED
H. E. YOUNG
Telephone 76 Vale, Oregon
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Hkiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijf
Rogers News Stand
Latest newspapers, magazines and periodicals
our specialty. Fine confectionery and a com
plete line of cigars and tobacco. Everyone in
vited to make our store your head quarters.
J. D. ROGERS
Phono 98 Vale, Oregon
i
Malheur Construction
Company
N. H. Suitter, Prop.
Having purchased tho planing mill and
equipments of the Malheur Construction Com
pany and moved the same to the building oppo
site the Vale Garage, I am better than ever pre
pared to do all kinds of contracting and build
ing, cabinet work and job work of all kinds in
the line of carpentering and cabinet making.
All work will bo handled promptly and at rea
sonable prices.
Rainbow last week and reports the
roads in bad condition.
Cecil Smith, of Ironside, who has
boon feeding his cattle at trio Cart
wright plee, moved hom. last wmV.
Poison
QUICK, CERTAIN,
DEADLY--
ALWAYS READT. NEVEH FAILS.
Deatroye aqulrrela, rophera, prairie dope, aage
rata. Apply early In Spring; when thf hun
gry peata awake from Winter's aleep. Money
back If It eyer falls. "Wood - Lrk,r for 2s
years haa etood every tat. U'a crop Inaur
ance agalnat rodant peata. Manufactured by
Clarke-Woodward Drue Co., Portland. Ore
ton. Buy from your dealer,
VALE DRUG STORE
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and Retail : S
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Vale, Oregon
FOR SALE
1800 fino wool owes, bred to conrsal
bucks to lQmb'in April. Inquire Unf tr
od States Notional Bank, Vale, Orn."S
Adv. 2-ltf. '