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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1916)
SATURDAY, OflTOBBR 21, 1516, MALHEUR ENTERPRISE jrSWvWWfc-rlV Mac Says: VORSPQNDENCl Simon Lewis and wife, from Burns, were Vnlo visitors tho firBt of Iho week. A reception for tho new Methodist church" pastor, the Rev. W. J. Lus combc, was held at the Methodist church Friday evening of last week, and was well, attended. A numbet of excellent musical selections were pre sented,- and some interesting talks were enjoyed. Jno. II. Palmer, and brother, Geo., were Vale arrivals on Tuesday of this W. G. Pennington, who has been a rancher in this country for a number of years, last week rented his ranch, and moved to Payette, Idaho, where he recently purchased a home. Mr. Pennington and family moved to Payette this week. P. W. Cummins, of Burns, arrived in the city Tuosday. -Mrs. M. II. Doolittle, Mrs. Fred Payne and Miss Grace Watkins mo tored to Ontario last Saturday after noon. , Daniel Gallagher came down from Juntura the first of tho week. Mrs. J. S. Thompson, of Eatonville, Wash., arrived in Vale the last of last week. Mrs. Thompson is a daughter, of tho late V. S. Curtis. J. W. Weaver was a Bonita arrival in the city Wednesday, on business before tho U. S. Land Office. Miss Eva Neely came in from her school in Sandhollow Friday evening, went to Ontario Saturday, returning to her school on Monday morning. C. E. Howard came in from Iron side during the week. Miss Emma Mullcr, of Boise, Idaho, arrived in the city last week. HATS! HATS! of the latest styles and models, at Montgomery and Smith. Ladies are invited to look over our display. Four per cent dis count on all purchases Saturday. Next door to Vale Electric Co. Adv. Mrs. Vina Lewellen, of Bonita, was u Vale visitor Monday. Mr. Winnie Ivers and family were Vale arrivals last week. They will spend some time visiting relatives in the city. Elsie Worley and- Mr. and Mrs. Al. Worley, were visitors from Carlo the first of the week. Mrs. Maitio Sites returned to Vale from Boise last week, where she has been for some weeks receiving medi cal treatment at a hospital there. Ella Dombey was a Malheur visitor in Vale Tuesday. A. A. Williams and family, of Drewsey, arrived in Vale Monday. M. M. Joyce come down from Jun tura Tuesday. Chancey Cummins and son, Frank, have purchased hay from D. C. (Pappy) Wells, and will winter sheep at tho Wells' place. Mrs. Martha Sagers, of Ontario, came up Thursday of last week to attend the funeral of her uncle, V. S. Curtis. Andy Egyed, of the Rainbow Mine in Ryo Valley, Oregon, was a Vale visitor duringhe week. Lew Boswell came to Vale 'from Malheur City this week on a brief business trip. John M. Bilyeau came down from Bonita the first of tho week. Miss Pearl Glover, who has been absent from the city for nearly a year visiting relatives In Washington, returned homo this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Liney were Haines, Or., visitors in the city on Tuesday. Dick Breedlove came down from Brogan Tuesday. R. J. Ivers, of Watson, visited his family in Vale last week. John M. A, Eva was a Crowley vis-itotv-ii Vole the first of tho week. EDDINOi Dells5 A very pretty wedding occurred at the Methodist Church, this city, Mon day afternoon, October 10, 191G, when Rev. Wm. J. Luscombe united in mar riage Alfred U. Worley of Shasta Co., Calif., and Miss Lizzie Lewellen of Malheur Co., Oregon. Only a few of the relatives of the happy couple witnessed the ceremony. Tho bride camo with her parents to this country, four years ago, from California. The groom is a prosper ous rancher in Shasta county, Cali fornia. The newly married couple left by automobile for California where together they will start in up on their matrimonial life with the btst wishes of a host of friends. Mrs. A. M. Cook, of The Dalles, Oregon, who has been visiting her grand-daughter, Mrs. H. E. Young, of this city, for some time, departed last week for Caldwell, where she will visit hor son, Rev. F. L. Cook and family. Ed Ten Have came over from Nys- sa Tuesday on business. R. W. Swagler, of Ontario, was in tdwn Wednesday on legal business. P. E. Joyce was a Juntura arrival in the city Tuesday. The vioptican lecture by Prof. G. A. Ruring at the High School Audi torium, Monday evening, drew quite a crowd, and everyone attending pro nounced themselves well pleased with tho lecture. Another lecture in the near future is promised by Prof. Rur ing. C. D. Wood, of Baker, Oregon, was a Vale visitor the first of tho week. THE LADIES OF THE EPISCO PAL GUILD will serve coffee and sandwiches the afternoon and evening of election day 9-9-tf. B. L. Milligan, former County School Superintendent of Malheur, was in Vale Tuseday, renewing ac quaintances. Mr. Milligan left Wed nesday for his home in Walla Walla, Wash. D. S. McKinzie came to the city from Jordan Valley Monday. Jas. Cookwho made a reputation on the Vale High football teams the past two years, is playing fullback on the Caldwell High School team this year. Tho newspapers give glowing reports of Cook's work, and he figur ed recently in the Caldwell-Ontario game, in which Ontario was defeated by a 9-6 score. H. R. Espie came down from Jam- ieson on a brief business trip the first of tho week. A BARGAIN 5-Pass., Buick Tour ing Car, C-26 Model, recently under went complete overhauling. Terms to right party. Write I. T. U., Box 219, Vale, Ore. 9-9-tf. Several local .people went from Vale to Boise Thursday night and to Weiser Friday night to hear Senator W. E. Borah, of Idaho, speak. DON'T NEGLECT to see Mont- gomery and Smith regarding their special rates for instruction in high class China painting. Adv. D. Dodson, of Burns, was a Vale arrival Tuesday.' John Rigby went to Ontario Thurs day afternoon. nATS HATS HATS AH kinds. All prices. See Miss Lansdon at M. F. Co. Store. 10-14-tf. Russel Scott was a Jamieson visi tor in Vale Tuesday. Harland Diven has neon reported seriously ill from pneumonia this week. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their iloral offerings, and for their loving expressions of sympathy, at the loss of our dear husband, father and brother. Ana especially we thank the Masons who assisted at-the services. Mrs. T. W. Halliday Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Halliday Mr and Mrs. H. Burbidge Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Halliday LADIES! Taie Notice Miss Lansdon, who has a mil linery exhibit at the M. F. com pany store, recently received a full shipment of up-to-the-minute hats, a variety of styles and reasonably priced. She invites you to come in and look over her display, at M. F. Company Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely Ueranfte the whole system when entering it tlirouKli the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the Bood you can possibly derive from them. Hall s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney &. Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu ine. It Is taken Internally and made In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cneney & Co. Tes tlmontals free. Bold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle. Take Hall's Family rills tor constipation. J. M. Swanson, the auctioneer, of Payette, was a Vale arrival Friday, Mr. Swanson will auction off livestock and farm implements ror B. Wagner at Brogan. Prof. Bailey, A. W. Trow, Geo. W. Aiken and Judge King, were among the Republican Ontarians to come to Vale to Wear tho Fulton address. V. B. Staples made a -business trip to Ontario Tuesday. B. F. Farmer went to Ontario on engineering business the last of tho week. Sheriff Ben 'J. Brown was an On tario visitor the' first of the week. C. C. Mueller made a campaign tour to Ontario Tuesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kes ter, Friday, Oct. 20, a boy. -Mrs. Jim Moudy left Thursday foi Cow Valley to visit for a few days. Miss Lena Doris was down from Jamieson Tuesday. THE LADIES OF THE EPISCO PAL GUILD will serve coffee and sandwiches the afternoon and .evening of election day. 9-9-tf. Carl Fegtly is in Vale this week, visiting his family.. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cale visited in Vale a few days on their way home from a trip to Boise, returning to Juntura Monday. METHODIST CHURCH Sermon topics for next Sunday. 11 a. m. ."The Golden Rule." 7:30 p. m. "My Personal Influ ence." These are helpful topics and with the good singing will make it worth your while to attend. HERALDS OF THE COMING KING (By Request of the Seventh Day Ad- ventists.) Coming in the. Clouds. We are told that He is to "come in like manner" ns He went away. As He went away, the record says, "a cloud received Him out of their sight-" Hence we find, among the promises of His return: "Behold, He cometh with clouds; and every eye shall see Him, and they also which pierced Him: and all Kindreds of the earth shall wail because of Him." Rev. 1:7. Note what the text says: "He cometh with clouds; and every eye shall see Him." In harmony with this language quoted from Revela tion, we find these words in Matthew: "And then shall appear the sign of the Son of man in heaven: and then shall all the tribes of the earth mourn and they shall see the Son of man .oming in the clouds of heaven with power and great glory." Matt. 24:30. This language is very plain in say ing that "they shall see the Son of man," and that He will come "in the clouds of heaven." Neither will He come alone, but accompanied by the innumerabe host of angers. And not only does He say that He will come in the clouds of heaven, but His coming will be "with power and great glory." The glory of His coming is further set forth in this scripture: "For the Son of man shall come in tho glory of His Father with His angels; and then He shall reward every man acording to his works." Matt. 16:27. And again we read, "When the Son of man shall come in His glory, and all the holy angels with Him, then shall He sit upon the throne of His Glory." Matt. 25:31. As if to answer those who claim that the second coming or Christ is a private, invisible event, we have these words from ' tho Master: "Wherefore if they shall say unto you, Behold, He is in the desert; go not forth: behold, He is in the se cret chambers; believe it not. For as the lightning cometh out of the east, and shineth even unto the west; so shall also the coming of the Son of man be." Matt. 24: 26, 27. How could language be plainer! How could the glory of that great thrilling, or that would depict in a more striking manner that resplen dent and joyful day when the Lord shall return in person to put an end to sin and to reward the righteous! The Lord has seen fit to give num erous prophecies by which we may know when His second advent is ap proaching. Many of these prophe cies are in the form of signs, which are promised to be abundent in the generation that is to witness the glo rious climax. Speaking of these pro phecies and predicted signs, the Mas ter says, "So likewise ye, when ye shall see all these things, know that He is near, even at tho doors." Matt. 24:33, margin. Thus He gives' us pro phecies and prophetic signs which will enable us to "know that He is near, even at the doors." But as if to discourage speculation with regard to the definite time when He shall come, He adds, "But of that day and hour knoweth no man, no, not the angels of Tieaven, but My Father only." Matt 24:36. This language is specific in showing that we may tell when "He Is near," but that we may not know the definite "day and hour" of His coming. Time can be wasted .in a number of ways which affords more entertain ment and instruction than taking straw votes. !K 3(C iK JK 3K 3fc 3h J(t )X )(( )K 3K MAT.TIP.TTR MALHEUR. Orec. Oct. If. Chn Morfitt and Gcofec Gardner wore called as witnesses in the land case between James Worsham and- Mr. Hamilton at Portland. Thev left for Portland Thursday. Miss Janet Adams is 111 with ty phoid fever. F. L. Morfitt wns in town Friday. Mrs. Able and Mrs. Heath were in town Friday. Mrs. Georejr Robinson has moved in town for the winter to send their boys to school. Georce Bodfish. D. K. Worsham and Oren Woodcock made a business trln to Vale the first of the week. Mrs. Georce Robinson and infant son returned from Baker the first of the week where they had been for the past two weeks. F. L. Johnson and Mr. Day came in from Boise Wednesday. The Woodcock bovs are haulintr wood into Malheur this week. Mrs. Rosa Morfitt; is spending this week at their ranch. Mrs. Alex Vincza was in town Sun day to visit her little boy who is here going to school. Mrs. Alice Williams and daughter. Mrs. Jack Davis were in town Wed nesday. Mrs. Fannie Sargent came in from her ranch Saturday. Marvel Shelton was in from the Smith ranch Monday. Will Sargent went to Brogan Tues day for a load of winter apples. Clarence Howard was a recent Mal heur visitor. Mrs. Florence Woodcock and Mrs. Delbert Derrick visited at the W. M. Worsham home Sunday. Mr. Able had four loads of lumber hauled last week for their new house. Mrs. Mary Smith was in town tho last of the week visiting her daugh ter Mrs. Chester Morfitt. COW VALLEY if: COW VALLEY, Oreg., Oct. 16. Mr. Del Fanning is building a new house on his homestead on the north side of the valley. L. Sutherland has been in tho house building business for the last few days, building houses for the Wilson girls, who have taken home steads in the valley. L. Bylcau returned homo a few days ago from Vale, where he was called to the bed side of his wife, who has been very ill for the last two weeks with neuralgia, causing her jaws to lock. It was necessary for her to bo put under the influence of chloroform to have her jaws open ed and have two teeth, which were the main cause of her sickness, taken out. Mrs. Byleau is recovering as fast as could be expected and will be home in a few days. C. W. Lauman returned from La Grande a few days ago where he was caled on business. I. S. Moudy and J. 0. Moudy made a business trip to Vale last week. Edgar Woods, Elmer Moudy and family were callers at L. McKinney's last week. Cow Valley had almost come to the conclusion that they were not going to get their crops threshed this year, until some of the farmers went to see Mr. Struthers of Jamieson and by putting up a good talk, Mr. Stru thers was persuaded to come up and thresh our crops for us. L. McKinney is doing some improv ing this fall in the line of buildings. E. W. Schroder and A. Rettig are working for Mrs. Dunean of Ironside, buiding .a new barn. The frost last week was the cause of all tho potato raisers getting busy and digging their potatoes. R. W. Reed returned to the valley a few days ago with his family to stay for an indefinite length of time. Mr. Weaver has been having some trouble getting his tractor to do the work it is represented to do. E. Cole and famjly were in the valley last week. AUCTION SALE B. WAGNER, of Brogan, Oregon, will put on an auction sale of fine stock, both horses and cows, together with a fine Holstein bull and a lot of practically new farming imple ments. The sale will take place at 11:30 a. m., October 21, at the home of Mr. Wagner at Brogan. This will be a rare opportunity to secure fine' stock at auction prices. Everybody come. 10-14-2t. EPISCOPAL SERVICES Will be held as follows Sunday: Sunday School at 10 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon by Rev. Chas. H. Powell, at 8 p. m. All are cordially invited. TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS Our new Sunday and week-end ex cursions solve them. Many autoists, too, are finding out our rates arc cheaper than using their own cars. Ask about them. Agent O, S. L. R. R. Adv. 10-21-2t. k K $ BROGAN BROGAN, Orcg., Oct 19. Eleven cars of cattle were started from Bro gan for Omaha markets last Friday. Lofton Brothers, Messrs. Nichols, Duncan and Woodcock nil of Ironside, beng the shippers. Mrs. J. M Addington entertained tho Pioneer Club at her home Thurs day of last week. All present had a fino time. Mrs. Pierce was n guest of tho club. Tho next meeting will be at the homo of Mrs. Antrobus in November. The Grange had their regular" meet ing Tuesday evening, Oct 17, nt tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Antro bus. Regular business was transact ed and three new members were voted in. An invitation from the Pomona Grange was received and a few frnm Lour Grange will probably attend. The meeting to bo with the Boulevard 'Grange next Saturday. ' A rally is to be held at tho school house Wednesday evening, Oct. 25, for the purpose of meeting and gett ing acquainted with the new minis. ter. All interested in church work in this part of the valley are earnestly invited to attend. The following names have been turned in by Mr. Seelinir ns beinir neither absent nor tardy for the month endinir Oct. 6. From Mm. Jameson's room: Myrtlo Glascock, led Howard, Anna Johnson, Helen Voak, Ross England, Herbert Vicr- now. From Mr. Seeling's room: James Clark, Alice England, Margar et Horn, Ernest Locran. Eunice Ma- lone John H. Malone, William Vicr now, Alvin Clark. Mrs. Woodward is snendiner a few days at Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Reed and child ren left on Tuesday to spend some time in. Portland. The next Grnnue meetinc will be on election night, and will be held to hear returns. Hurrah for the best men on tho ballot The threshing machine has finish ed up the work in this nart of tho valley. Every one seems satisfied with tho results so far. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hamstreet from Weiser spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Addington. T A MTT?smvr JAMIESON, Oreg., Oct 19. C. II. Zevely has resigned his position as principal of tho Jamieson school, al though he will remain as an assis tant during the remainder of tho year. Tho vacancy will be filled by his son Froebel E. Zevely who comes well qualified and will enter nt once .on his' duties of bossing tho job. He arrived Monday evening at 9 o'clock and weighs 12 pounds. Prof. Seeling of the Brogan school paid a visit to the Jamieson teacher during Saturday afternoon and var ious, phases of school work were dis cussed. A needle class has been organized in our school for tho high school girls and older women of tho com munity. It holds its meeting's every Wednesday afternoon from one to two thirty. Mr. Irwin and daughter have mov ed to town. Mr. Irwin will work at odd jobs while his daughter attends school. Henry Terwilleger met with a ser ious accident one day last week when coming to town to practice basket ball. While running a race with Mr. Norwood, ho had a collision with n' cow and was badly bruised but ho while writing this article, a run ner is sent to Mr. Zevely for help, with the news that Henry had thrown his shoulders out of joint. Zevely and Pope readjusted the dislocation in a few minutes and Miss Margaro Kel ley took him home in her car. Get on the Firing Line T F yon wsnt to succeed X 111 WO JUU IUU1 Miuw wliat If new in business and Indus iry, in invention aim cicnvw. . Oct out of the rut) f et on tlie flring Una. Read Popular Science Montniv tVimortlntcrctlnffiinateftiI m&ftilne. 300 Pictures 300 Articles sli for only 15 cents. All tho new idess and Inventions in electricity and wireless. In automobiles and aeroplanes, in shopworlc and i .. (.nnln .lul In mnrllllUTV. How to maka tblnsa at home. zopscticTrir month. Including refrlferntors. poultry houses. luroiiuir. uwuw..v ."' )-..-, i ...II . I, l- .l.avlnv Umi. It II lull Ml liJ'i" v . . It Is writUn in pUw English lor ma and bay. IS Cents a Copy 11.50 a Year net u iron, a nrwpucicr u, "'.if . j v ...... a I. ,rj.fr tn popular science iiiHiiriiwroiMiA'i' rout? r -vt 'i piuM tt.n.np 1'Kt.E. for sU i susum Uis fitt. Don't "Joncr" much during warm weather. Too often a little joke leads up to a big fight when the mercury is high. DON'T NEGLECT THAT COLD! IT'S DANGEROUS I MAC'S Syrup White Pine Comp. is a carefully 9 Dreoared. honest, effectual remedv. contains NO OPIATES or harmful colds, bronchitis, and similar troubles, 25c and 50c bottles. Good results guaranteed or money back. Always keep a bottle in the house. ! 'A. E. McGillivray The Rexall Store Vale, Oregon Vhont 32. $ Americanisms My town is my outdoor home. Its prosperity adds to my welfare. Success is just as sure in my town as elsewhere, perhaps surer. It has all the advantages of a clean, busy, pros perous, well-lighted town. It is a safe town by night as well as day. I'm proud of mytown it is giving me a good living it has spread good will in the whole community it is a good town. Because it has the best stores, banks, profes sional men and Electric Light and Power Service in the state. ELECTRIC LIGHT HEAT POWER VALE ELECTRIC COMPANY McCormick Mowers Rakes and Binders m m m Are the standard of the world. You are invited to call and examine our com- 5 am plete line. A full line of extras and repairs always on g. hand. Binder Twine, Sacks and Sack Twine a1 " M rock bottom prices. H. E. Telephone 76 Ono of the most thrilling motion pictures ever produced by the Vita graph company will be Bhown at the Rex Theatre, next week on Wednes day night, Oct. 2G. It is called "The Juggernaut" and is in five parts. The intcres of tho audience never wavers from the start of the opening scenes until the climax, when a heavy ox press train crashes through the rot ting timbers of a.trcslio and plunges out of sight in the wacr beneath. This Bcer.9 alone is said to have cost the company f25,000, and it is undoubt edly the most complote wreck sceno ever staged. "The Juggernaut" was writton by Donald I. Buchanan and produced by Italnh W. Inco. The best of tho Vit- agraph stars were used in tho cast, which in eludes Anita Stewart, Julia BIS drugs. Relieves coughs, ? ;' a s YOUNG M M Vale, Oregon 5 if I Swayne Gordon, Earlo Williams, Wil jllam Dunn, Eulallo Jensen, Frcnk currier, Jt'aul acaruon and Jack Brawn. WHITE STAR DANCE There will be a big dance and car nival given by the WhiU Star Dia trict at tho Utopian Grange nail oa Friday, Oct, 27. Tickets One Dollar., A fino time promised. 10-U-Zt CHRISTIAN CHURCn Rev. Brown, of Meridian, Idaho, . . will hold services at the Christian Church tomorrow, both morning at-''' 11:00 o'clock and evening at 7:80. - Every one invited to attend these, , .(i rvlces. -V' Aa a little problem for today, try to figurfj out why some mm sJea their names bo no one can read their'. -signatures. ' There is some consolation in tho fact (thnt the candidate probably i9' as tired of his' handshakes ns .thoso ho uses it on. .