i SATURDAY, MAY SO, 1916. MALHEUR ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE iflalfjeur enterprise :wood- LARJT K K , county OwcialPaper. DEAD OX X 9K K 3K JK ME Ht X )K "5 3,,E Roberta, Publisher. TRADE MARr tiu y mcr PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY Entered as second class mail matter in the 'Postoffl6e, at Vald, Malheur uounty, uregon. PROFESSIONAL CARDS R. G. Wheeler R. D. Lytle " : WHEELER & LYTLE Practice in all A Courts and U. S. Land Oillco Collections Jfejseh Bldg. Vale, Ore . PERCY M. JOHNSON " v Land Attorney General Land Dffice Practice, Town ahip Plats, County Maps. Room 203 Nelsen Bids'. Next door to the U. S. Land Office. Vale, Oregon, JNO. R. WHEELER Attornev-at-law Practice in all Courts and United States Land Office Nelsen Bldg. Vale, Oregon Ground Floor Geo. E. Davis Bruce R. Kester DAVIS & KESTER Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law ' Vale, Oregon Julien. A. Hurley G. A. Hurley HURLEY & HURLEY Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law Nelsen Bldg. Vale, Oregon. -DR. 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 o: Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. . Office opposite Malheur Enterprise j)R. C. C. BURROW ' DENTIST Nelsen Bldg. Vale, Oregon '.: I X, I HI X X I I I ..- , Bf INFORMATION . M ' . " TIME CARD OF RAILROADS' VALE. OREGON Train 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 .Jeaves Riverside 7 a. m., arrives Vale 10:45 a. m., leaves 10:45 a. m. for Ontario. Trains due at Vale from Ontario No. 08 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. 97 leaves Ontario 7 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. i-,jf No. 142 leaves Brogan 12:30 p. m., arrives Vale 2 p. m. - Homedale Branch No. 140 from Vale, Tuesdays, Thurs days, and Saturdays runs through to Homedale. Main Line Trains due at Ontario West bound No. 19 :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. No. 18 2;51 a. m. -No. 4 12:12 p. m. No. 76 (Pony) to Boiso 8:50 a. m. r, VALE LOCAL OF THE SOCIALIST , r PARTY Meets on every Friday evening of ' each month, at the Hayes building, ob- - liquely opposito the court house. Vis itors always welcome. CIVIC CLUB MEETINGS ., The Civic Improvement Club holds ,i its regular meetings on the second Thursday of each month. -AH inter eated in civic work are cordially in , -vitod to attend. ; Library open from 7:45 to 9:30 on Wednesday and Saturday evenings and . 2 to -4 Saturday p. m. ANNA M. WHEELER, Pres. - AMY RURING, Sec'y. T. T. Nelsen Funeral Director UP-TO-DATE Undertaking Parlors t t X t J t t t t t t t 1 t t 1 t I Carry a Fine Line of Undertaking Supplies Hearse Service T. T. NELSEN Licensed Embalmer 0. K. Transfer Co. Office FfeM 98; Ret. 34 All Orders Proaptly Filled WANTED, children to care for dur ing afternoons at my .house. Best of care guaranteed. Charges ten cents per hour. Phone 34. Miss Gayle Romph. 5-13-tf. Miss Maurine Jones of this city made a visit to friends in Ontario Monday and Tuesday of this week. Sanford Mayberry of this city made a trip to Jamieson Tuesday. Harvey Parke made a" trip to Oa tario last Sunday on his motorcycle. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Park er, of this city, a boy, May 13, 1916, C. M. Crandall, candidate for joint representative, made a business trip to Juntura and Riverside the" latter part of last week. WANTED Roomers and boarders. Mrs. J. S. Edwards. Adv. 4-29-tf. Dr. Harriet Sears, of Ontario, who has been visiting with her sister, Dr. Pauline Sears, returned to her home the first of the week. Roy Clark, of Brogan, has been visiting with his friends in this city this week. Several autoloads of people from Jamieson were here to attend the dance, last Saturday night. The barber shop owned by Bohna & Carey has been repainted during the last j week, making it look very much better. Ed Perry, of Pitkin, Colorado, has been iri this city this week on a bus iness trip. "Several auto loads of Vale people made a trip to Ontario Tuesday to see the High School play that the On tario High school boys and girls were giving. Mrs. Frickie, of Boise, Idaho, was in, this .city the latter part of this week on Ja visit to friends and rela tives. ' Davo Brichoux, of Ontario, passed through here on-his way to Barren Valley the latter part of. this week. Ed. Stallard of- Drewsey, Oreg., has been in this city the latter part of this week visiting with friends and relatives. Judge McKnight made-a business trip to Juntura and Riverside the first of. this we.ek. Tim Toohey, formerly a resident of this city, has been in the city the latter part, of this week on business. Willy Williams, formerly of this city and who now resides in Hillsville, Lake county, was here the latter part of the week visiting with friends and relatives. David Smith made a visit to his friends in Ontario last Sunday. D. I. Brogan, of this city, made a business trip to Ontario Wednesday. Bud McPherson, of Ontario, visited with 'friends in this city Wednesday. R. M. Duncan made a business trip to Ontario the first of this week. James Woods, the Vale candidate for the office of sheriff, made a busi ness trip to Ontario Wednesday. Willia'rh Ultz returned from his visit to Boise the first part of this week. He is now using crutches as he has rheumatism in his right leg. Mrs. Lute Fellows made a visit to her' friends in Ontario Sunday. Al' Roberts,' of Juntura, made a bus iness trip to Vale the latter part of tho week. )K 3K 3K 3K 3K 3I 3tf 3t( 3K 3K 3K ROMPH'S AUTO LIVERY Day or Night Service Res. Phone 34 Office 32 xxxxxxx METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at' 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Teachers' Training class Wednes day, 8:00 p. m. Services will be held in the school house at Brogan, Monday, May 22, at 8:00 p. m. and at Jamieson, Tues day, May 23, at 8:00 p. m. A cordial invitation to all to attend. Rev. II. I. Hansen, Pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Regular services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sermons by the Pastor. Special music. All are welcome. Mothers' Day Services last Sunday were a pronounced success. There la more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other dlseuea put together, and until the- last few yean was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local reme dies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incur able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore re quires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally- It acts directly on the blood and mucoua surf acea of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address! T. J. CHENET CO., Toleco. O. Boll by Dniaglsta, lie. as uw yjf W MC W WE IK Mt IK MS rn i lw ff Jf 7VC !W BROGAN XI X! 3K 3K )K 3K )K X X X X X X X BROGAN, 6reg., May 17. Tho Pi oneer Club met at the Aid rooms on last Thursday, four of the ladies act ing as hostesses. Friday afternoon the Brogan school held its closing picnic at the school house celebrating the closing of school. Some of the mothers were present, and all enjoyed a fine picnic lunch. Friday evening about 7:30 p. m., the Broganites were startled by. a sudden shaking of houses and furni ture, but after a minute's thought realized it was a slight earthquake shock. No damage reported. Friday evening at the school house was held the closing exercises of the school. Miss Frances Hornbeck of Vale was up and assisted with songs and recitation, and the boys and girls gave some plays and dialogues that proved very entertaining. No grad uates this year. Mrs. Doulrava is looking for her mother, Mrs. Sherman, from Boise, who will visit for a few weeks in Bro gan. A fruit inspector visited the various orchards in our part of the valley last Saturday and finds that the fruit in the valley is practically all gone, but on the bench the orchards have suf fered very little, if any The house wives are glad to know we will be able to fill up some jars for winter use. Mrs. Addington came home from Grants Pass Monday. She has been attending the State Grange meeting held there last week. Tuesday evening was the regular meeting night for the Grange, but be cause of the busy time for the men, no meeting was held. The Catholic people are expecting to have their church plastered next week. Pat Coleman is hauling the sand this week. Stanley'Woodward has built a porch for Mr. Coleman. It sure is a fine addition to the house. Pirl Clark and Cyril Crawley are up and back from Jamieson each week. They are both working at Jamieson this summer. Ike Reed has a new Ford car. Mr. and Mrs. Weller left for their home in Colorado on Monday, after Mr. Weller finishing the term of teaching some of the Brogan boys and girls. K K DC 3(6 5S 9K 30f 3fe 315 X 3fe 3K rf s4s X CRESTON, Oreg., May 16. T. R. Beers is having two tons of sixty day oats brought from Harney valley for seed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shumway stopped off at Juntura on their way from Vale to visit Ben Jones and fam ily. Road Supervisor C. A. Stoute is -do-' ing some much needed work on the Granite creek road. The shearing plant of Woods and Turnbull at Duck Ponds will start in a few days. The cold weather of the last week has been severe on spring sown grain even the iron clad rye shows the ef fects of it. &$ RAILROAD ITEMS A force of some fifty men are work ing on the Malheur bridge on the road between Ontario and Vale. The steel for this bridge arrived a short time ago and the work on the bridge has just commenced. - Two large shipments of cattle went out from Riverside a few days ago to several different stockyards in Mon tana. There were ninty-six cars in all. Twenty-eight cars of cattle were shipped from Harper to some of the eastern stockyards the latter part of this week. Business has increased so that the company on the O. S. L. contemplates putting on an extra operator to help the agent at Riverside. Mrs. O. B. Cayue and daughter, wife and daughter of the conductor of Sage Brush Annie, left Sunday for two weeks visit with friends at Po catello, Idaho. The passenger traffic on the O. S. L. haa increased during the past two months as many people are taking ad vantage of the fact that there are so many rates and excursions. The O. S. L. are doing some repair work on the track at Nugget Canyon as this is the worst road on the rail road. This canyon is in the first di vision and the trains had trouble all winter on account of the snow and water. Work on tho Oregon-Eastern branch has been cut down on account of the shortage of laborers. K K iX X Under New Management The Alco Rooming House First Class in Every Respect Dan Eno, Prop. Adv. 5-20-tf. xtmxtsxxxi SKULLSPRING W Sl W MS W ME W W u w u ate u W W n m R eC R R W IR m In SKULLSPRING, Oreg., May 14. G. A. Slayton and family have moved from here to Fangollano. The people of Skullspring hated to lose them as it takes four children from our dis trict Mrs. Slayton had a narrow escape from having a team run away. They were caught just as they had a good start- Mr. McDade, of :Wild Horse, is at the Spring with three bands of ewes and February lambs on his way to Riverside for shearing. The snow banks arc still hanging on around here. Some are between iivo and ten feet deep. Winnie Gould has been busy hunt ing horses for the last few days, but with little success. Jack Slayton and Claude Littlefield had a close shave from being horned to death by some range cattle, only for the timely help of a little boy. There was a full gale hit in here Friday and has been blowing for three days. Billie Burke was a caller at the Spring to see his wife who is under the weather, ailing from the chase tho gobbler gave her. The stockmen of this locality are having quite a bit of trouble with poison on the range. They are los ing lots of stock. Mr. McDade has been to Riverside and returned and states he will shear about the 25th of May. . Mr. Dempsey is going to help X. E. Littlefield out with his work. They intend to make harness and collars. Mr. Littlefield is sure doing lots of good work. Earl Willsey was a .caller at the Baker home on Thursday. Bobbie Copeland has been riding for horses up here for a few days. Billie Vines, of Vale, and his hired man came out the other day to stay on Mr. Vines ranch. James E. Young was at the Spring Saturday. Mr. Bicknell, of Boise, passed through Skullspring Thursday on his way to Crowley, Oreg., and went back Friday enroute to Boise. Mevryn Newton was at Dry creek the other; day. Jack Slayton moved his mother to Fangollano, then he came back to work for Xeno Littlefield. Every one up in here is wishing, for some warm weather. MAT.TTP.TTI? MALHEUR, Oreg., May 15. An earthquake shock was reported, at Bridgeport the other night at six thirty, lasting about a minute. Thos. O'Neill is out today repair ing the Baker and Malheur telephone line. Mr. Wilson was in from Cow Val ley tho first of the week proving up on his- homestead. There was a mining man in from Salt Lake first of the week looking over the Black Eagle mining pro perty. Mr. Parrot returned from Pendle ton, bringing one of his friends with him. Mr. Butts, our blacksmith, left for Boise this week. Earl Oliver purchased a fine Jer sey cow this week from Mr. Love lace at Bridgeport. Walter Myers was down from the Rainbow mine Tuesday on his way to Willow creek. Floyd Howard, from Ironside, has moved down to take charge of his road work as formerly. Mr, Doteon and daughter were week end visitors here. Mrs. Alice Williams and daughters were visitors of Mrs. Nellie Derrick first of the week. Mr. Cartwright was in town today from Rye Valley in his car. Mrs. Dougharity is- leaving this week for Connor creek, where she ex pects to take charge of a hotel. We had quite a fight here tho other night between two of the Chinamen, but neither one suffered any serious injuries, A ball game' was played here yes terday between Malheur and Unity. The score being 1 to 10 in favor of Malheur. C. H. Morfit and family were down from the farm Sunday. tf W V V V W 10 ttf Is It W W Hf m m m m ot r tn m imt m TELEPHONE NOTES kt MC bt MC au f. f-tf m wt e u VI m m fft m R In W In PR K fR en Mr. Guy S. Northrop, of Weleetka, Oklahoma, a telephone man in search of a location, visited the telephone of fice, and after making a trip to Jam ieson and Brogan, he departed for Seattle, Wash. O. W. Propst and Manager Powers made a trip to Jamieson and Brogan Monday. Sam Smith subscribed for a tele phone at his ranch, to be installed June 1st. Frank O'Neill and Joe Boyer made a trip to Hot Springs to repair the Vale & Westfall Telephone line. WANTED Roomeri and boarders. Mr!. Jr- s, Edward, Ar f gotr. DEAD OX FLAT, Oreg., May 16. The stables and hog house of Mr. Vin cent burned during the fierce wind Wednesday. How the house escaped is more than we can understand as the wind carried the flames almost di rectly toward it. We did not learn the origin of tho fire. The freeze of late has killed all the fruit. Seems as though tho ele ments are at war as well as the peoples of the world. High winds and frosts have been the source of much anxiety. Mrs. Guy Morgan made a visit to their dry land home last Thursday and found tho house had been broken in to and ransacked.' Nothing seemed to nave been carried away, but a thorough rummage of everything had been made and every thing left scat tered about tho premises. A. S. Witbeck completed his job of fe'ncing for Mr. Carter last week. Jewey Rice finished disking for Ro land Hall last week and he and his brother, Chas., A. T. McDonald and Levi Crull spent Sunday measuring up the land. It was some job as a high ragged bluff skirts across three forties of it biting deep gorges into that lino of tho clearing. It is reported the herd law propo sition is to bo voted on in Fair Pre cinct the coming election. It is a great injustice for the irrigated por tion of a precinct by its superior vot ing capacity to vote such a calamity upon the dry land farmers back in the hills. Without tho free grass which abounds on the public domain on tho high lands a dry farmer CAN NOT MAKE IT. We have already heard several of the oldest dry land farmers of the North and South Ja cobson Gulches say they will have to give up in despair if the herd law is voted onto them. Why not wait then with the proposition and give the legislature a chance to pass a law enabling herd law districts to be form ed irrespective of precincts or any other municipal district? When thickly populated irrigated districts could vote their territory herd law without depriving their struggling fellow creature lying back in the hills of the easiest income he has in his hard struggle for existence on a dry ranch. The dry rancher is the pioneer the demonstrator to the outside world of the practicability of living or starving on Malheur county homesteads. Is it right and honest to luro him into the county and then rob him of tho one sure thing hoi is entitled to? Sheepmen, I suppose, would be glad if there were not a homesteader outside of the Snake riv er bottom. DEAD OXi COW VALLEY COW VALLEY, Oreg., May 1C The weather has been extra cold for the last few days in the valley, setting the crops back some. C. W. Long, the Antimony man, is working a good sized ccw now and is putting on men every day. Ho has out almost a car of ore now and is getting the mine opened up so he can put out a car every three days. He will bo working two shifts by tho middle of next week. Ho sent for a cook and some Bingle jack men from Boise. E. G. Moudy has taken a con tract from Mr. Long, putting tho ore down to the foot of the hill, so tho freighters can get at it to take it to Brogan to ship to the mill. James and William Wilson left last veek for Mormon Basin to work in the Rainbow mine during tho sum mer months. Roy Wilkinson and family will move back to tho valley in a few days. Frank Wilkinson has been putting in spring grain for E. Colo on his place in Cow valley. Mrs. Annie Wilkinson and brother wero callers at E. Moudy's place last week. Children's day will be celebrated at the hall at Bonita, Juno the first, at 11 o'clock, a. m. Every body is in vited to come and take part and bring all the children. Miss Agnes Briggs is staying with Mrs. Phelps while school lasts. B. Rutledge, Otto Florence and Ben Vandlvere were up to the Antimony mine last week. Cap. Longmiro was a Brogan caller last week on business. J. O. Moudy wag up last week with a locator. E. Cole accompanied him on his trip. The attendance at the Sunday School is growing every Sunday. It is almost impossible to find 'hitching room for the teams. Bob White, who has been very ill with spotted fever, is reported recov ering as fast as could be expected. Grover Wilkinson, who" has been working for C. W. Long, has taken a lay off for a few days to put in some spring grain and clear and plow some more ground so ho can make final proof on his homestead this summer. Geo. Gardner was in the valley last week looking for some horses that had mysteriously disappeared a few days before. The Cow Valley ball team is getting in good trim now to meet any of the local teams. They are working hard every Sunday and are getting so they move like leaguers. WANTED Roomera and boarders. Mri h g Bward0, Adv, 4-S9-tf. wmmt sw DON'T WRITE TELEPHONE Get 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 Hlllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiillllllllllll n i Wholesale and Retail Stockmens & Ranchers Supplies 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. Telephone 76 9 Rogers' News Stand Latest newspapers, jnagazines and periodicals our specialty. Find confectionery and a com plete line of cigars and tobacco. Everyone in-, vited to make our store your head quarters. . J. D. ROGERS Phone 98 Vale, Oregon EMPIRE GREWBmRATOK 3r A customer said, tho other day, "Farmers and Dairymen are eet- line wise. They to buy machines. light, easy running the best pos sible evidence of quality. This is esoeclallv true of spec hine chines like cream separators. The next thing thfcy consider' is, how long tho machine has been on the market." Argument doesn't make quality, does It? ear close to an EUfIRE running at full speed and hear your watch tick at your other ear. EMPIRES have been used by the fathers and grandfathers of many young farmers who are now buying EMMIES for themselves. Stop and see the EHflBE, or ask to have one sent out. FOR SALE BY INTERIOR WAREHOUSE & GRAIN COMPANY Vale Oregon The Idle Hour Good things to eat and drink. Billiards, Bowling and Cards. Grand Central Building QUICK, CERTAIN, - DEADLY ALWAYS HEADY, NKVKIt FAILS, Destroy squirrels', cophera, prairie dora, safe rats. Apply early In Spring- when the hun gry pests awake from Winter's sleep. Honey back If It ever falls. "Wood -Lark" for II years has stood every test. It's crop Insur ance against rodent pests. Manufactured by Clarke-Woodward Drug- Co., Portland, Ore gon. Buy from your dealer, VALE DRUG STORE H YOUNG Vale, Oregon " M are learnlne how They consider IiIeIi speed ma A properly cared for EHflBE Cream Separator will start under the weleht of its crank. You can hold one