SATURDAY, JULY 15, 19l6.
PAGE SIX
MALHEUR ENTERPRISE
INITIATED INTO WONDERS
OF YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Bachelor Wanderers of Vale Wonder
fully Impressed by Scenic Won
ders of Yellowstone Park.
Livingston, Mont, July 1, 1916 In
our preceding article, written last
Sunday wero at Ashlon, Idaho, ready
to drive to Yellowstone, Mont., and
from there on through the Park. We
started for Yellowstone that same af
ternoon. As this portion of the trip
is of very little interest wo will dwell
upon it very ightly. However, there
is one amusing incident which I'must
relate before passing on. After driv
ing until 6 o'clock that afternoon wc
arrived at Henry's Lake, 15 miles
from Yellowstone, where wc had sup
per at a wayside Inn. Our supper
was a very satisfying one, so satis
fying in fact, that upon resuming
our journey we passed by the Yellow
stone Trail . and unconsciously took
the road to Butte. It was a very fino
road indeed, just fine enough to trav
el 20 miles on before realizing that
wo were going in the wrong direction.
By this time it had become quite
dark, but Mert grew vicious and in
revenge decided to back tho 20 miles
and make the other 15 to Yellowstone
as well.
Midnight Race For Life
This last 15 miles was through a
heavy growth of timber on a very
crooked, winding, corkscrew road
Mert went through this at about 30
miles per hour while I sat on the
edge of the scat prepared to answer
my summons, which I though were
very imminent. I'll wager there are
a good many pino trcs on the Ycllow
stono trail that are deprived of their
normal growth of bark. While we
wero dodging trees at this tcrrifllc
speed and at this late hour of the
night, I was reminded of a little
story I heard ont long ago. A young
Irishman who had been residing in
this country for some time, desiring
to show his father, who was on his
first trip to America from Ireland, the
wonderful sights of this country, took
him to the entrance of the Hoosac
tunnel. This tunnel represents one
of the greatest feats of engineering
in tho world. While tho father and
son were standing at the entrance of
the tunnel a limited express train,
traveling at the rate of 70 miles an
.hour, shot into the tunnel like a
streak of lightning. The old man
contemplated tho sight in bfank am
azement, at which his son inquired,
"Father, what do you think of that
sight?" Whereupon the old man re
plied "Bcgorra, I -was just wondering
what in h 1 would have become of
that train if it had missed tho hole!"
I was just thinking what in
h 1 would have become of Mert and
I if we had just missed the road a
foot or two.
However, wo stayed in tho road and
entered Yellowstono, Montana, nt
midnight exactly. Wo did not go in
to tho park tho next day for tho sim
ple reason that wo slept too lato to go
in on scheduled time which is 6:45
a. m.
Yellowstone Park
In order to enter tho Park with an
auto, it is necessary to intern nt the
checking station a half hour prev
ious to entrance. Hero the enr is giv
en n thorough examination. Special
attention is given to tho brnkes. Wc
were compelled to make a, short run,
quickly apply the brakes, and skid the
car 10 feet. Any enr unable to make
this test is ojected from tho Park
without further consideration. The
Oakland, however, made tho test with
comparative cbbo. Every car must
carry two extrn tires, must have a
sufficient quantity of oil and u tank
full ofgasolinc. The engine must be
in perfect working condition upon en
trance. Wc are now incidentally de
prived of $7,50,' receive our passes
and are off to see the greatest ag
gregation of phuntnstic phenomena in
tho world.
Our first drivo from Yellowstone,
Montana, to Fountain Hotel, is along
the beautiful Modison River. Tho
Rainbow and Loch Levcn trout of the
Madison river have imulo this section
of the Park famous. A 0-pound Rain
bow trout is nothing unusual and he
can be cnught without a fishing li
censo in our hip pocket. Wo are now
in tho Lower Goysor Basin, a wide
vnlley extending southward from tho
Fircholo river, embracing an area of
37 square miles. Wo arrive at the
Fountain Hotel, and while waiting for
our next schedule, we walk out to see
tho many natural curiosities in the
basin. The chief attractions are the
Fountain and Great Fountain Geysers,
Mammoth Paint Pots, Clepsydra
Spring and Fircholo Lake. I might
as well try to ndd fragranco to the
breath of morn or splendor to tho ris
ing sun ns attempt to describe the
scenery and formations in this nat
ural land of wonders, Such work is
for a Robert Louis Stevenson, a mas
ter of descriptive writing not for n
common hurdware clerk. About all
I can do is tell what I saw, where
I saw it, and in my crudo way, tell
what it looked like
Tho Fountain Geyser, 2,000 feet
from the Hotel, with its formations,
covers an area of several acres. The
crator of this geyser is 30 feet in di
ameter. Tho cuuhionllke masses of
geyserito which aro plainly visible
through tho transparent blue water
aro very much ndmired. Tho crup
tions are of great forco, throwing
tho hot wator a hundred foet into
the air.
Within a fow hundred foot cast of
the hotel wo find tho wondorful Mam
moth Paint Po.ta. This remarkable
caldron.' of mud has a basin 40x60
feet, urroundcd by a mud rim from
4 to 6 feet lilfjl), It resembles some
vast boiling pot of point or1 bed of
mortar with numerous points of ebu
llition. This agitated boiling mass
contains all the colors of the rain
bow.
The Lower Geyser Basin contains
about 693 springs and 17 geysers, and
there are many other attractions, such
as Clepsydra spring, Flreholo Lake,
Buffalo spring.Morning Glory spring,
Sapphire Pool, Prismatic Lake and
others. As it would take volumes to
describe these magnificent attractions,
We must journey onward and mention
only the chief attractions. We leave
the Fountain Hotel for our next stop
ping place, the OW Faithful ',Inn.
It is only a distance of 9 miles and
as wc are given an hour and a half
to drive it, we have sufficient time
to view the many attractions along
the way. The principal ones aro the
Riverside Geyser, Grotto Geyser, Gi
ant Geyser, the Daisy, Splendid,Castle
and White Pyramid Geysers, Punch
Bowl Spring, Cliff Spring and Sunset
Lake, the Emerald and Handkerchief
Pools. The Giant Geyser, without
question the highest in the world,
plays 250 feet for a period of 1
hours, every 7 to 12 days. To our
dismay we were not fortunate enough
to see this geyser in action.
"Old Faithful" the Wonder
Our curiosity is aroused more than
ever, as we near Old Faithful Gey
ser. We recall tho dear old school
days when we saw this wonderful
geyser pictured, in our geographies.
Now we have tho rare opportunity of
seeing it with our own eyes. It is
to play in just 6 minutes. We ap
proach' it as near as we dare to watch
it prepare to play. Its eruptions be
gin with a few spasmodic spurts dur
ing which considerablo water is
thrown out. These are followed in
from 5 to 8 minutes by a column of
hot water 2 feet in diameter which is
projected to height of about 160 feet,
where it remains apparently station
ary for 4 minutes. Had tho great
writer Milton seen Yellowstone Park
before writing his famous "Paradise
Lost" wc would not wonder in tho
least where he received his inspiration
for describing his infernal region of
burning lakes and fiery chasms
As wonderful as the Old Faithful
GoyBer is a creation of nature, just
as wonderful as the Old Faithful Inn
a creation of man. It is the largest
log structure in the world, affording
accomodations for 500 guests. Not
a piece of sawed timber has gone into
its construction even the staircases
being built of split logs. Elbows of
natural branches form the braces for
the numerous gables and frame the
many balconies and stairways sur
rounding the office. The old time
fireplace is a welcoming sight and
its chimney 16 feet square at its base
and made of large lava blocks, towers
high through the roof four stories
above. Upon the roof of the center
of tho buiding, 8 stories high, is
stationed one powerful battleship
searchlight, which is used to illumin
ate tho goysers at night.
It is now 2:30,and wo arc schedul
ed to drivo to Yellowstone Lake be
fore ovening. It is on this drive that
wo twice cross tho great Continental
Divide. We reach nn altitude of 8,-
341 feet and can now fully rcnlize why
tho Park authorities enforce such a
itrict brako test on automobiles.
There aro many interesting sights nl
ong this route, but lack of space
prevents us from even mentioning
them. We nrrivo at Yellowstono Lake
where a large spacious camping
ground is provided for automobile
tourists. At this timo we have a
much diffcret opinion of tho Pork than
wo hod before entering. Mert and I
both thought that tho Park was tenc-
cd, but it is not. Wo were also very
wrong in bclioving that tho Park was
very strongly policed, and that auto
mobile regulations were intolerably
strict. This is not the case at all.
As long as ono runs on schedule time
not a word is said to him. One has
also tho privilege of staying anywhere
in the Park as long as ho pleases.
Yellowstone Falls
Tho noxt morning we wero off for
Yellowstono Falls and tho Canyon.
Each day seems to unfold a new pan
orama of the most varied beauty.
In our estimation, tho Upper nnd Low
ar Falls, with tho Canyon, are the
most interesting sights in tho Park.
Tho Upper Falls has a perpendicular
drop of 109 feet it is a wonderful
sight in itself, but tho Lower Falls
is so much greater that we must de
vote what little timo wo havo to it
The water to form this falls leaps
352 feet, resembling a sheer, unbro
ken compact, shining mass of silver
foam. But our eyes nro all the
while distracted from the fall itself
great and beautiful as it is, to its
mnrveous setting; to tho surprising
overmastering canyon into which the
river leaps, nnd through which it
flows, dwindling to but a foamy rib
bon thoro in its appalling depths.
Tha rock sides of the canyon are al
most porpendlcular, rising to a height
of 1200 feet Wo aro fascinated by
tho magnificence and utter opulence
of color. They nro not simplo gray
and hoary depths and pinnacles of
sullen rock. The whole gorge flames.
It is though rainbows had fallen from
out of tho firmament and hung them
solves thcro like gorious banners. The
underlying color is the clearest yel
low; this flushes onward Into orange.
Down at tho baso the deepest mosses
unroll their draperies of the most
vivid green; browns, sweet and soft,
do their blending; white rocks stand
spectral; turrets of rock shoot up
as crimson as though they were
drenched through with blood. It is
n wilderness of color. For two hours
Mert and I stayed out on a cliff jut
ting out into that overpowering, gor
geous chasm. Wc were appalled and
fascinated it was an epoch in our
lives.
From the falls we went for a short
visit to the Canyon Hotel, the largest
latest and finest in tho Park. We
learned that the Tower Falls road
was still closed, owing to 30 feet
of snow, and therefore went to the
Norris Basin on to the Mammoth Hot
Springs and out of the Pork to Gar.
diner, Montana. Our speedometer
showed that we had driven 138 miles,
by far the most wonderful 138 miles
that we had ever travelled before
or since.
We leave the Yellowstone Park with
as much eagerness as a young lover
leaves his best girl. Our capacity for
appreciation has been enlarged; we
feel invigorated, relaxed and active
Wer think we are greater in ever way,
and are confident that we will take
up our work next fall with a greater
zeal than ever before.
G. J. SINGER,
STORY OF SOUTHERN
FEUD BROUGHT OUT
IN BLUEBIRD FILM
Going back to the days when slaves
made rich the southern planter and
their traffic brought wealth to the
rugged brutes who acted as overseers
and drivers, the producers of "Blue,
bird Photoplays have created a sen
sational and interesting picture drama
entitled "The Grip of Jealousy," which
will bo the attraction at, the Rex The
atre on Thursday night, July 20.
Pretty Louise Lovely, an ideal type
of Southern beauty, plays the lead
ing role and she is supported by a
company of payers that includes such
clever people as Hayward Mack, who
interprets the rolo of a distinguished
Southern planter; Lon Chaney, the
"heavy" of the cast, who is seen as the
bullying overlord of the saves, and
Mnrcia Moore, who makes a sweetly
beautiful waif of fortune, buffeted by
the cruelest of fates.
The foundation of the plot is a fam
ily feud among many generation of
Grants and Moreys. Through a sec
ret marriage of a Grant to a Morey
complications of such entangling na
ture as to incite murder, a kidnapping
and chase by bloodhounds, of a slave
girl through a driving rain, while tho
wind adds its fury to tho ruggedness
of. tho scene.
Intermingling with the many sen
sations are the incidents of a love sto
ry of engaging interest. How the vile
lain is, of course, thwarted m his fell
designs upon a fair daughter of the
South is, of course depicted; and that
just punishment follows murder and
the abduction of a helpless girl show
that law is vindicated and that jus
tice triumphs. All in all "The Grip of
Jealousy" will be found to be a picture
of one of those good old melodramas
that was wont to stir enthusiasm be
fore the screen took, their vogue from
the stage.
-
m rrvw vatttcv
m
COW VALLEY, Orcg., July 12 We
sure have been having some fine grow
ing weather In the vnlley the last
week and It certainly shows on the
grain.
A smoll neighborhood celebration
was held at E. G. Moudy's place the
4th of July, consisting of Roy, Frank
and Grovor Wilkinson and families.
Mr. Burkley and fnmily were also
there.
A charivari party met at Andy
White's place Saturday night, to wel
come tho new bride. A dance and sup
per was enjoyed. Tho party was cer
tainly a surprise to the newlywcds
because they thought tho people of
they valley were not going to welcome
them with a tin can party.
Two loads of hogs went through
tho valley last week for the market
at Brogan.
Daniel Merrill has ben making reg
ular trips to J. A. Reed's place this
summer, coming back about every
Saturday afternoon. Dan's excuse is
that ho must buy grain, but. most cv
eryon thinks ho is using tho grain as
an excuse to Bee the girls.
Mrs. J. F. Reed and daughter Mo
dist were callers at the E. G. Moudy
place last Sunday.
Percy Johnson was in the valley
Saturday with a load of men, who
were looking at road land.
Mr, and Mrs. Boyd, of Vale, were
callers at the J, F. Reed place Sunday.
Mrs. Grover Wilkinson was calling
on Mrs. Pnelps and Mrs. C. O .Powell
last Saturday.
Mr. A. Rettig, one of the old tim
ers of Cow valley, returned to the
valley last week. Mr. Rettig has
been down at Marion, Oregon, for the
last two years, and he seems glad to
get back home once more.
Mrs. Grover Pond and Miss Lynd
will soon leave for Pendleton for a few
days vacation
Mr. Frank Wilkinson has recently
recovered from a serious attack of
lagtippo and is now working for Jno.
Norwood at Jamieson.
ARM BROKEN
Ad M. Simons, manager of the Alex
ander company of this city, had his
right forearm broken yesterday, while
cranking his car.
H6 inadvertently left the sparker on
and when he attempted to crank the
car the flyback caught him on the
forearm just at the wist, breaking the
bone,
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR THE
PURPOSE OF ORGANIZING
THE WILLOW-ALDER IR
RIGATION DISTRICT
To Be Held Tuesday, the Eighth Day
of August, 1916.
In tho County Court Malheur County,
State of Oregon.
IN THE MATTER OF ORGANIZ
ING AN IRRIGATION DISTRICT:
THE COUNTY COURT OF MAL
HEUR COUNTY, OREGON, having
set July Fifth, 1916, for thot purpose
of hearing argument objections and
protests regarding' the organization
of an irrigation district proposing to
utilize the waters of Alder creek
(commonly known as Bully creek)
and the hearing coming on at that
time, the said uourt, alter listening
to a large number of owners and bona
fide claimants to an uncompleted title
to public lands embraced within the
boundaries and to various arguments
and protests filed with said Court,
and having carefully considered same
and mode investigation of the peti
tion and ascertaining tnat saia lana
mojr bo watered by said creek; and
having ascertained that in accordance
with the Laws of Oregon made and
provided for the organization of ir
rigation districts, that the petition
presented to the County Court on the
Nineteenth of June, 1916. contained
the requisite number of signers who
were qualified to petition for said
organization towit, fifty or more:
that said petition had been published
for four successive weeks fivet times
in a newspaper of general circula
tion within Molheur county, prior to
said presentment; that said petition
upon presentment was accompanied
with a good and satisfactory bond in
the sum of Three-hundred Dollars, in
demnifying Malheur county against
loss in conducting the election 'pray
ed for in said petition; PROCLAIMS,
ORDAINS AND ORDERS: That the
name of said proposed district shall
be THE WILLOW-ALDER IRRIGA
TION DISTRICT: That on the
Eighth day of August, Tuesday, 1916,
there shall be an iSLEtiiiuiM neia
within said district as provided in the
Laws of Orcpon for such elections to
determine whether said Willow-Alder
Irrigation District shall be organiz
ed: That at said election there shall
be THREE DIRECTORS elected at
larire: That there shall be a treas
urer elected at large: The County
Court further orders that the County
Clerk shall prepare ballots nnd sta
tionery for said election as provided
in chap 189 sec 2 Laws of Or. for 1915:
Tho Court further orders that this or
der and NOTICE OF ELECTION and
the boundaries of said district shall
be published in the Malheur Enter
prise for four successive weeks five
times beginning with the issuo of
July 8, 1810, and ending witn tne is
sue of August 5, 1916: It is further
ordered by said Court that the boun
daries; oi said district snail be as 101
lows: BEGINNING at the Northwest cor
ner of Section 3 in Township 18
South of Range 43 East of Willamette
Meridian: thence East 2640 feet:
thence North 5280 feet; thence East
2640 feet to the NE corner of sec
tion 34. T. 17 S.. R. 43 E.: thence
East 10,560 feet to tho NE corner of
Section 36, T. 17 S., K. 43 E.: thence
North 7920 feet; thence West 7920
feet; thence North 1820 feet; thence
East 2640 feet; thence North 1320
feet to the NW corner of Section 24,
T. 17 S., R. 43 E.; thenco North
2640 feet; thenco West 2640 feet;
thence North 1320 feet; thence West
1320 feet; thence North 1320 feet;
thence West 1320 feet to the South
east corner of Section 10, T. 17 S.,
R. 43 E.; thenco West 1320 feet;
thence North 6600 feet; thence West
1320 feet; thenco North 1320 feet;
thence West 1320 feet: thence North
2640 feet; thence Wost 1320 feet to
tne Northwest corner ot section 3,
T. 17 S., R. 43 E.; thence North
5280 feet to the Northwest corner
of Section 34, T. 16 S., R. 43 E.;
thence East 7920 feet; thence South
1320 feet; thence East 1320 feet;
thence South 1320 feet; thence East
1320 feet; thence South 2640 feet
to the Northwest corner of Section
1, T. 17 S., R. 44 E.; thence East
10560 feet; thenco South 5280 feet;
thenco West 3960 feet: thence South
2640 feet: thence East 1320 feet;
thence South 1320 feet; thence East
1320 feet; thence South 1320 feet;
thenco East 11880 feet to the North
east corner of Section 16, T. 17 S.,
K. 44 E.; thenco South 5280 feet;
thence East 5280 feet; thenco South
6280 feet; thence East 6600 feet;
thence South 5280 feet; thenco East
1320 feet to the " U corner between
Sections 25 and 36, T. 17 S..
R. 44 E.; thence South 7920
feet: thence East 1320 feet: thence
South 2640 feet; thence East 1320
feet to the Northeast corner of Sec
tion 12, T. 18 S., R. 44 E.; thence
South 2640 feet; thence East 1320
feet; thence South 1320 feet; thence
East 1320 feet; thence South 1320
feet; thence East 1320 feet; thence
South 2640 feet; thence East 1320
feet; thenco South 2640 feet to the
Northeast corner of Section 19, T. 18
S., R. 45 E.; thence South 1320 feet;
thenco West 1320 feet; thenco South
1320 feet: thenco West 3960 feet:
thence South 2640 feet to the South
east corner of Section 24, T. 18 S.,
R. 44 E.; thence West 5280 feet;
thence South 5280 feet: thence West
5280 feet; thence South 5280 feet to
the Southeast corner of Section 34,
T. 18 S., R. 44 EI; thence West 1320
feet; thenco South 2640 feet; thence
West 5280 feet; thence North 2640
feet; thence Wesl 3960 feet to the
Southwest corner of Section 33, T.
18 S., R. 44 E.; thenco North 5280
feet: thence West 2640 feet: thence
South 6600 feet; thenco West 2640
feet; thence North 1320. feet to the
Southeast corner of Section 31, T. 18
S. R. 44 E.: thenco West 6280 feet;
thenco North 15,840 feet to the North
west corner of Section 19, T. 18 S.,
K. 44 K.; thenco East 5280 feet;
thenco North 5280 feet to the South
east corner of Section 7, T. 18 S
R. 44 E.; thenco West 2640 feet;
thence North 1320 feet; thence West
3960 feet; thence North 1320 feet;
thence West 2640 feet; thence North
1320 feet; thence West 1320 feet;
thence North 1320 feet to the South
east corner of Section 2, T. 18 S., R.
43 E.; thence North 2640 feet; thence
West 2640 feet; thence North 1320
feet: thence West 2640 feet; thence
South 1320 feet; thence West 5280
feet; thence North 2640 feet to the
Northwest corner of Section 3, T. 18
S., R. 43 E. W. M., the place of begin
ning; the land within said boundaries
more particularly designated as follows:
In T. 18 S., It. 43 E. W. SI.
NEW. NtfNWU. Section 2; NV4,
Section 3.
In T. 17 S.. R. 43 E. W. M.
EVj, Section 34; all Sections 35-36;
NV4, Section 24; SHNEU Section
23: all Section 13: NEU. NEViNWVi.
Section 14; EttEH. Section 10; all
sections li-ia-l-a; NKH, linnWUi
NHSEU. SEUSEU. Section 3.
In T. 16 S R. 43 E. W. M.
All Section 31; WK. SEU, SWtfN
titii section 35.
in T. 17 S., K, U B. W. M.
. i. , . wit TTtT1t CWt CW
SEK, Section 7; all Sections 16-17-18-19-20-21-22-26-27-28-29-30-31-32
33-34-35; VfAVM, Section 25; W,
Section 36. ,
In T. 18 S., R. 44 E. W. M.
W, WSE, Section 1; all of Sec
tions 2-3-4-5-6: NW. NWS. SSE
Section 7; all of Sections 8-9-11-
12-13-14-15-lU-17-l-ZU-ZW;s-.M-i:4-zo
nr. no nn OA Of. Wli CEM CflotfiM.
10 (Excluding the NEU as being
above the ditcn line); w, eccuon
32; all of Sections 33-34.
In T. 19 S., R. 44 E. W. M.
NWVi, WHNEH of Section 3; E
NEVi, Section 4; NKNWM, Section
6.
In T. 18 S., R. 45 E. W. M.
W&SWV4, SEUSWW, Section 7; W
. VV4E, EV4SEV4, Section 18: N
N, NNW, SWHNEV4, Sec
tion 19.
All of the above save and except
such lands as are by law exempt
Ordered and done at a special meet
ing of said County Court held July
6th, A. D. 1916.
george w. Mcknight,
County Judge.
MELVILLE D. KELLEY,
JOHN F. WEAVER, ,
Commissioners.
ATTEST
JOHN P. HOUSTON,
County Clerk.
THE HIGHTONED STAGE DRIVER
(Jordan Valley Express, June 9.)
Enclosed please find a song com
posed by some unknown "cowpoet" of
the Jordan valley range. The hero
of the song was Bill Hise, the old,
reliable driver for the Owyhee and
Overland stage line. Billy was pro
moted to division agent for the com
pany. He was very popular and liked
by everybody. Tho Owyhee stage
was held up several times, but I
can't tell to which of the holdups this
refers.
The last holdup on this line occur
red between Nampa and the Snake
river. I was deputy sheriff of Can
jon county at that time and this
office caught the last robber who held
up a stage on that famous line. I
could tell his name, but I won't, for
he is still alivo and in business, and is
leading a straight and upright life.
I have seen him since his release from
the "pen." He is making good and
I would never down a man who is
trying to rise in the eyes of his fel
lowmen.
This song was often heard in '78-
'85.
The HIgh-Toncd Driver of the
Owyhee Line.
I am going to tell a story,
And 111 tell it in my song;
I hope that it will please you,
And will not detain you long.
It's all about a fellow,
So gallant and so fine,
And he used! to drive a stage
On tho Owyhee line.
He was the people's favorite,
He dressed so very nice,
He was known in Boise City
By tho name of Billy Hise.
He swung a whip so gracefully,
For he was bound to shine
As the high-toned driver
Of the Owyhee line.
One night as Billy was, driving along,
As lively as a, coon,
He saw four men step into the road
By the pale light of the moon.
One sprang for the leaders,
While the others their guns held
cocked,
Saying, "I hate to trouble you, Billy,
But just pass out that box."
Now, when Billy heard those words
He opened wide his eyes,
He did not know what in the devil
to do
It took him by surprise.
So, down into the boot, saying,
"I pass it out with pleasure,"
And out into the middle of the road
Went Wells & Fargo's treasure.
Now, when the men got this box
They seemed quite sitisfied,
For the man that held the leaders
He politely stepped aside,
Saying, "Billy, we've got just what
So, drive along your team,"
And Billy made the fastest time
To Boise City you ever seen.
You will please accept the meter
and the rhyme, cowboy poets were
not very particular, and you can sing
it to any old tune. Cowboys don't
care so much for the tune of a song,
all they care for is the words,
Wm. F. Schnabel.
W W W W W W ttf w w w w w w
7K K W
K
PEOPLE'S FORUM
Editor Enterprise: Let us create
man and give him dominion. There
fore dominion is man's inheritance.
When Adam sinned he thereby
brought all creation into sin,and once
in sin there was no escape. Now Jes
us Christ gave himself to the work,
to undo what Adam had done by Sat
an's advice. Man, under sin, natur
ally condemns Satan as the serpent
condemned God. Jesus said "Con
demn not, and you shall not be con
demned" or evil disappears. This is
the truth that sets one free.
Public opinion, in ignorance of its
dominion, binds men to sickness and
deformity. As false witnesses arose
to put "Jesus to death, so they bear
false witness against the sick and in
firm to hold them In prison and pov
erty. He who allies himself with Jes
us Christ the Truth, can break the
chords of public opinion and be free.
Now every declaration of disease or
imperfection of body is condemna
tion. Jesus rebuked every disease
and cast it out but unless we accept
the fact it does not appear to us.
Belief opens the eyes or senses to
that which we beieve. Belief, faith,
is the substance or material, out of
which the thing we name is made.
Faith, belief, the word which makes,
moves or creates, is not seen by the
eye but is heard by the ear and is
power in him who believes; either
good or bad.
Z. B. SHIPMAN.
odge Brothers
MOTOR CAR
"What owners are thinking
and saying the country over
constitutes a higher endorse
ment of the car than any-
4 thing we might say about it.
The economy of the car, its quality,
the remarkable things it does when
called upon are comments you hear
wherever the car is discussed.
It will pay you to visit us and examine this car.'
The gasoline consumption is-unusually
low. The tire mileage is unusually
high.
Tho price of the Touring Car or Road
ster complete is $785 (f. o. b. Detroit)
H. E. YOUNG
Vale, Oregon
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Rib Boil, per lb 10c
Pot Roast, per lb 12c
Prime Roast, per lb 15c
Pork Steak, per lb , 15c
Pork Chops, per lb 15c
Side Pork, per lb : 16c
Pork Roast, per lb 15c
Bologna 15c
Wienerwurst 15c
Pork Sausage
Link Sausage 15c
W.BLAYNEY
VALE MEAT MARKET
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DOES IT EVER HAPPEN THIS
WAY TO YOU? .
Do you ever get up in the morning,
And feel like you wanted to fight?
You drag around in the day-time,
And roll around in the night,
Your tongue is heavily coated,
Your eyes far back in your head,
You're not really sure you are living
And oft times you wish you were dead.
When you can't enjoy a good story
Nor feel the thrill of a song,
My friend! There is something the matter!
I fear your stomach is wrong.
REX ALL DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
Are made for the stomach that's ill.
And if they don't make you feel better.
We know of nothing that will.
They cost 50c and $1.00 a box.
McGUivray Bros.
The Rexall Store
Vale, Oregon
'Phone 32.
Lest You Forget
The Profit-Sharing Store
Where you get the Necessities of Life at COST
We have a full line of
FRESH VEGETABLES, MEATS and GRO
CERIES, in short, EVERYTHING TO EAT
SPECIAL-For One Week only. Beginning
June 17 and ending June 24. 10-pound buck
et Lard, $1.25. 5-pond bucket of Lard, 65c.
VALE MEAT CO.
A. II. CHESTER, Mgr. VALE, OREGON
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