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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1916)
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1016. . i THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Malheur County. Ella Heath, Plaintiff, vs. John Mc Namee, Mrs. Mary McNamee, Rob ert u. Korison, Mrs. Robert I). Ko rison, his wife, Geo. II. Bod fish and David Bombard, Defendants. To David Bombard, of the above named defendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE ' OP OREGON: You are hereby re quired to appear ana answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled suit within six weeks from the 16th day of December, 1916, the dato of the first publication of this summons; and if you fail so to ap pear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the-court for the relief demanded in the com plaint, to-wit: For a judgment against the defendant John McNamee in the sum of Four Hundred ($400) Dollars upon one promisory note, together with interest thereon from the 1st day of April, 1913, until paid, at the rate of ten per cent per annum, and for Seventy-five ($75) Dollnrs as at torneys' fees herein, and for the costs and disbursements of this suit. And for a decree foreclosing a mortgage given by the defendant John McNamee upon the Lot Four (4) of Section Nineteen (19), and Lots One (1) and Two (2) of Section Thirty (30), in township Thirteen (13) South of range Forty-two (42) East, and the Northeast Quarter of tbp Northeast Quarter (NEViNEU) of Section Twenty-five (25), in Town ship Thirteen (13) South, Range For-tv-one (41) East. W. M., Malheur Pnifnfv. Orecon. to secure the pay. ment of the said promisory note, and forever barring and foreclosing you and each and all of the defendants herein from all right, title and inter, pst. in nnd to said real property, ex- npnf vntir sLitutorv richt to redeem This summons is published in the Malheur Enterprise, a weekly news n.itinr nnhlished and circulating in Malheur County, Oregon, by order of the Honorable Dalton Biggs, Judge of the above entitled court, made and en thfi 8th dav of December, 1916, and directing its publication for six weeks, commencing with the lGth day of December, lio, ana ena ing with the 20th day of January, 1917 DAVIS & KESTER. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Dec. 16-Jan. 20. PROPOSED SALE OF IMPROVE MENT BONDS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the Purchase of the BONDS hereinafter described will be received at the office of the Warm springs Irrigation District at Vale, Oregon, till rriaay, January oui, 1917, at 2:00 o'clock P. M., of said day, to-wit: SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY THOU SAND DOLLARS Gold Bonds, of Series No. 1, Issue No. 1, of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars eacn, numoerea consecutively 1 to 750 inclusive, dated January 1st, 1917, bearing Six Per Cent Interest, payable semi-annually on the 1st day of January and July of each year, principal and interest payable at the fiscal agency of the State of Oregon, in New York City, N. V. The said Bonds to mature as provided by statute authorizing their issue, us iuiiuwoi Bonds numbered 1 to 37 inclusive, designated twenty-one year bonds, due Jan. 1st, 1938. Bonds numbered 38 to 82 inclusive, designated twenty-two year bonds, due Jan. 1st, 1939. Bonds numbered 83 to 135 inclusive, designated twenty-three year bonds, due Jan. 1st, ivw. Bonds numbered 136 to 195 inclu sive, designated twenty-four year bonds, due Jan. 1st, 11)41. Bonds numbered 196 to 262 inclu sive, designated twenty-five year bonds, due Jan. 1st, 1942. Bonds numbered 263 to 337 inclu sive, designated twenty-six year tends, due Jan. 1st, 194,5. Bonds numbered 338 to 420 inclu sive, designated twenty-seven year bonds, due Jan. 1st, 1944. Bonds numbered 421 to 517 inclu sive, designated twenty-eight year bonds, due Jan. 1st. 1U45. Bonds numbered 518 to 630 inclu sive, designated twenty-nine year bonds, due Jan. 1st. 1946. Bonds numbered 631 to 750 inclu sive, designated thirty year bonds, due Jan. 1st. 1947. These are Municipal Bonds author ized by vote of the District under and by virtue of the Statutes of the State of Oregon and tne organization ot tne District and this issue of bonds have been adjudicated and decreed to be regular and the valid obligation of the District. The purpose for which these bonds are authorized and to which the pro ceeds thereof will be applied is to uni fy and increase the capacity of the ir rigation systems embraced in the dis trict by constructing a reservoir to hold the flood waters of Malheur Riv er and improve its various canals so as to serve 18,000 acres in addition to the 12,000 acres now cultivated. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check of "one per cent of the bid, afid the purchaser shall make his own examination as to va lidity and shall print the bonds, both at his own cost. The Board of Directors reserve their statutory right to reject any and or all bids. Full information may bo obtained by addressing the Secretary at Yale, Oregon. By Resolution of the Board of Di rectors dated November 8th, 1916. THE WARMSPRINGS IRRIGATION DISTRICT By JAMES HARVEY, President. ATTEST: JOHN RIGBY, (Corporate Seal) Secretary. Nov. 18-Dec. 30. The world isn't revolutionized as often as many think it is going to be; we were thinking of old Luther Bur bank, his spineless cactus and won der berry, and all that was expected from .that source, but the list of pro mising flivvers is much longer than that. You hear frequently of a word of praise, but the condemnation is more voluable, and pn.9 word js rarely enough, NOTICE OF CONTEST Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Vale, Oregon, Dec. 13, 1916, 10 Lnas. Ferdinand liaehr ol Vale Oregon, Contestee: You are hereby notified that Lin. coin M. Erhardt who gives Vale, Ore eon, as his nost-office nddrpss. Hid nr Dec. 13, 1916, file in this office his duly corroborated application to con test and secure the cancellation of your Homestead Entry . Serial No. 02954 made October 31st, 1913, for awvi vv sec 3. sk4 sec. 4 and NWVi NWU Section 10, Town chin On Kiutli Tn-nn AQ 4- tir:i1M ette Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that Chas. Ferdi nand Baehr has not at any time made l. : .. i 1.1 . i . ma icaiuciito un sum ianu, nor nas ne maae or caused to he made anv im- nrovements whatsoever on suid InnHs That such absence from the land was not due to his employment in military service rendered in connection with operations in Mexico, or along the border thereof, or in, mobilization camps elsewhere, in the military or uuvui uigtuuuiiun oi tne united States or the National Guard of anv - f ,1. , . . ui tne several states. You are. therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be canceled without further right to be heard, either before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oam, specmcauy responding to these allegations of contest, together with uue prooi mat you nave served i copy of your answer on the said con. testant either in person or by regis lerea man. IT 1 . . . . iou snouiu state in your answer the name of the post office to which you desire future notices to be sent to you. - THOS. JONES, Register, uate oi nrst pud. uec. 1U, 11)16. Date of second pub. Dec. 23, 1916. Date of third pub. Dec. 30, 1916. Date of fourth pub. Jan. 6, 1917. TAX BUDGET OF THE CITY OF VALE, OREGON To the taxpayers of the City of Vale Oreeon: The Common Council of the City of vaie, mameur uounty, gregon, has fixed Tuesday, the 26th day of De- cemoer, iuiu, at 8:00 o'clock P. M., as the time, and the Chamber of Com merce Room in said City, as the place, where the estimate of the amount of money proposed to be raised by taxa tion for the ensuing year, 1917, may be discussed with the said Council. Also, when and where any taxpayer suujeci 10 sucn tax levy when made snail be heard lor or .against any pro posed tax lew. Itemized estimates of amounts of money proposed to be raised by tax ation for the ensuing year, 1917, -for me uity oi vaie, uregon, to-wit: General Fund Kent, Council Chamber $ 360.00 Recorder's Salary 200.00 Treasurer's Salary 100.00 Light & Supplies 1,920.00 Emergency Fund 500.00 Water A: sewer Interest Fund Interest on Water & Sewer Bonds SB.fion.nn omiung runu .-. 25.00 Receipts other than by direct taxation license Dray $ 180.00 Pool hall 120.00 Show 60.00 S 360.00 Balance on hand in the several funds ot theUJity of Vale, Oregon, November 1. 1916. General Fund ffi 162.40 Water & Sewer Fund 4,741.26 Sinking Fund 702.30 Dated this 14th day of December, 1916. By order of the Common Council of the City of Vale, Oregon. JJNU. K. WHEELER. Citv Recorder. uec. lb-za. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In the Circuit Court of the State of Ureeon for the countv of Mnlhenr William F. Schultz. Plaintiff, vs. Maude A. Schultz. Defendant. To Maude A. Schultz, the above nam ed oetendant. IN THE NAME OF THE iSTATR OF OREGON: You are herebv re quired to appear and answer the com plaint hied against you in the above entitled suit within six weeks from the date of the first publication of tnis summons. And it you fail so. to appear and answer or otherwise plead to the said complaint, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, to-wit: That the bonds of matrimony here tofore and now existing between the plaintiff and the defendant be dis solved, and for such other and furth er relief as to the Court mav seem just and equitable. You will take notice that this sum mons is served upon you by publica tion by order of the Honorable George W. McKnight, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Malheur, which or der was made and filed on the 20th day of November, 1916, and directed mat this summons be published in the Malheur Enterprise, a weekly newspaper published at Vale, Oiegon, for six consecutive weeks, including seven publications; and that the date of the first publication thereof is No vember 25, 1916. WHEELER & LYTLE, Attorneys for Plaintiff. First publication, Nov. 25. 1916. Last publication, Jan. 6, 1917. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon December 2, 1916. NOTICE is hereby riven that Ows ley E. Carman, of Vale, Oregon, who, on May 4, 1915, made Homestead En try No. 03817i for SSW, JfEUS W, NW4SEU, Sec. 26, T. 16 S., it. 44 e., vv. M., and who on June 18. 1915. made Add'l.. Homestead En try, No. 03942, for NEV4SEV4, Sec tion 26, Township 16 South, Range 44 East, Willamette Meridian, has fil ed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver U. S. Land Of fice, at Vale, Oregon, on the 11th day of January, 1917. Claimant names as witnesses: Ray Christenson. Paul Waimer. Freda Wacner. D. F. Bocrirs. all of 'Vale, Oregon. THUS. JUNES, Register. Dec. 9-Jan. 6. Sensation often appeals peopW than senee. to more NOTICE OF HEARING: MINERAL LAND Department of the Interior United States Land Office T nic, vivguui Dec. 1st. 1916, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that upon the application of Lew L. Boswell and by authority from the commissioner oi the ucnerai Land Office therefor, a hearing will be had at this office on Wednesday, "'Jan. 3, 1917, at the hour of 1:30 o'clock P. M., to determine the mineral or non mineral character of the SEUNEU Section 36, Township 13 South, Range 40 East of Willamette meridian, in Malheuf Countv. Orecron. All persons claiming the above de scribed 40 acre tract, or any part t i..i IfllClCUX UO 1111I1CAU1 U11U, Ul 1U1 11I111111K purposes, are hereby cited to be and appear at this office on Wed., the 3rd day of Jan., 1917, at the hour of 1:30 o'clock P. M., of said day, then and there to offer testimony as to the character of said land. - THOS. JONES. Register, First publication, Dec. 9, 1916. Fourth publication, Dec. 30, 1916. NOTICE TO. CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Uregon, for Malheur County. In the Matter of the Estate of Elsie Stradley, Deceased. The undersigned having been ap ointed by the County Court of tn tate of Oregon, for Malheur Coun ty, administrator of the estate of El sie Stradley. deceased, and having qualified, notice is hereby given to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to pre sent them, verified as reauired by law. within six months after the first pub lication of this notice to said William D. Stradley, at his place of residence in Big Bend, Malheur County, Ore gon. WILLIAM D. STRADLEY. Administrator of the estate of Elsie Stradley, deceased. Dated December 23rd, 1916. First Publication Dec. 23. 1916. Last Publication Jan. 20, 1917. DESTROYERS OFF JUTLAND By Reginald Mcintosh Cleveland in Literary Digest. If lost hounds could speak when they cast up next day after an un checked night among the wild life of the dark they would talk much as our destroyers do. Rudyard Kipling. They had hot scent across the spumy ea, Gehenna and her sister, swift Shaitan, That in the pack, with Goblin, Eb- lis ran. And many a couple more, full cry, foot free, The dog fox and his brood were fain to flea, But bare of fang and dangerous to the van That prest them close. So when the kill began Some hounds were lamed and some died splendidly. But from the dusk along the Skager rack, Until dawn loomed upon the Reef ,of Horn And the last fox had slunk back to his earth, They kept the great traditions of the Pack, , Staunch-hearted through the hunt, as they were born, These hounds that England suckled at the birth. KEEP COW'S RECORD Value of Cow-Testing Associations Demonstrated Appearance Often Deceptive in Dairy Cows. That the appearance of a dairy cow can not be depended on to indicate her production of milk is illustrated by a demonstration conducted under the auspices of the Dairy Division of the department with a herd of nine cows at the National Dairy Show held recently at Springfield, Mass. A year's record of milk and but ter fat already had been made for all the cows of the herd. During the show complete records of production and feed consumption were kept and in every case the previous records were duplicated. Some of the cows were of poor dairy type, yet were good producers; others were of good dairy type, yet were poor producers; still others of similar appearance had greatly different records. Of the last named class were Nos. 8 and 9, Many experienced stockmen selected No. 9 as the better of the two, but the records showed that for the last year No. 8 gave 8,446 pounds of milk and 346 of fat compared with 4,279 pounds of milk and 198 of fat for No. 9. This served as an object lesson to the hundreds of people who daily viewed the demonstration that good dairy type is not always associated with large production and that poor dairy type does not indicate lack of large yield. "What does it cost to keep re cords?" was a common Question of the dairymen. In cow-testing asso ciations, where the above-quoted re cords were made, the charge is $1.50 month for each cow, and in addition the board of the tester for one day each month. With feed, labor, and live, stock so high, It certainly is im perative to eliminate every unneces sary expense like the "boarder" or "robber'' cow that fails to pay for ev en her feed. In the big room at the dairy show where the cows were stanchioned ) several hundred comfortable seats. Here several times each day well-known dairymen from various parts of thfl country talked to the 'Real Estate Transfers Complete LUt of Deeds Recorded by the Comity Clerk of Matte Coanty since the lot Issue of The Enterprise. J. J. Burbridge to A. M. Lackey, Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, Blk. 23, Ontario int. in Lot 5, Blk. 74, Ontario Lot 3 in Blk. "A," Lot 2, Blk. "B", Lots 12, 3, 4, Blk. "C", Lot 2, Blk, "D", Bartons plat in the SEUNEtt 4-18-47; & int. in NW, 36-18-46, NWV4SWU, SSWH, 36-20-45; N WVNEUNEVNENEH, SV4NEV4 NEUNEUNEU, 4-18-47; July 21 1916; $75, Theo. H. Philipp to Albert Jordi Xot 6, Blk. 4, Pioneer Adn. Jordan Valley, Dec. 4, 1916, $100. Emma S. Nelson et al to Johannus A. Koopman, NNSEVi, 24-20-46, less 1.56 n. for right-of-way; June 8, 1916, $1. Fred E. Fisk et ux to Johannus A, Koopman, SSNEVi, 24-20-46 June 8, 1916; $1. Ben J. Brown, sheriff, to W. H, Monroe et al: ENEUSWUSE14 17-18-47; Dec 4, 1916; $350. Fred E. Fisk ot ux to R. B. Scat- teray et al; NNSEVi, 24-20-46; Dec. 4, 1915; $1. Pearl Smart to Mrs. Wm. F. Hur- en; Lots 27 and 28, Blk 4, Villa Park Adn. Ontario; Nov. 10, 1916; $750, U. S. A. to John F. Maddock, SH SE, NEUSEV4, SEHSWVi, 32-18. 43; May 7, 1914. Carl Albrecht et ux to G. W. Mat hews, Part of SESWVi, 3; and NE NWy, 10-17-47, con. 50 a.: Dec. 11, 1916; $550. John A. Wroten et ux to J. R, Blackaby Commercial Co.; Part of Lot 5, Blk. 4, Pioneer Adn. to Jordan Valley; Sept 6, 1916; $1. Perry Maupin to Henry Long; Lot 2, 21-26-43; Dec. 13, 1916; $1000. B. S. Cook & Co. to W. A. Stevens, 105 acres in SNW, NSWVi, 22 18-46; Dec. 6, 1916; $10. U. S. A. to James Russell Largent, ESW, WSEVi, 9-21-46; March 31, 1916. James Russell Largent et ux to Ralph N. Largent; ESWV4, WHSE , 9-21-46; April 4, 1916; $1000. B. W. Mulkey et ux to James Har vey, SEV4, 16-18-45; March 23, 1911; $7,000. P. M. Warren et al to United States SWV, 9; NW4, 16; SEVi, 18; NE1!, 19; SW, 17; NW, 20; SW, 16; SE, 17; NE, 20; NWV, 21-26-44; Aug. 15, 1916. C. W. Madden et ux to J. D. Thom as, strip 1 rod wide off East side of NE'NW4, 15-18-47; June 27, 1911; ($7). Walter Burgess et ux to John D. Thomas, Lots 1 and 2, Blk. 202, On tario; Dec. 12, 1916; $500. T. R. Smith et ux to Riley Cox et ux; SNE4NE, 29-15-47; Dec. 5, 1916; $3,000. Charles J. Zeman et ux to Orville Traver; SENW, 35-31-41; Aug. 16, 1913; $1. Most people overwork their good foot. John A. Tuckness, Jordan Valley EKNEM, ESEV, 80-29-46, 160 acres. Wm. E. McKamev. Walla Walln. Wash.. Lots 2 and 4. SEUNWU. E SWU, WHSEtt, SEHSEtt, 30-15- 39; 319.32 acres Ezra Rogers, Creston, SEU, 13-24- 38; 160 acres Ed Hannon, .Huntington, SWUSW , 25; SEUSEVi, 26; Ntf NEU, SW UNEU, SEUNWU. NEWSWVi. N WKSEVi. 35-15-41: 320 acres. Ora E. Anderson, Crowley. Lots 6 and 7, ESWVi, 6-27-40; 149.80 arccs. Percy M. Johnson, assignee of James Creaeh, Jr., SEViSWU, 29-21 38; 40 acres. Ledru R. Beam, Baker. ENEVi. 11! NW, ESW. 12-12-37 Louisa E. Haggerty. Unitv. SEtiN EH, 13-13-36, desert land entry, 40 acres Wm. P. Allen. Juntura. tract not isolated, SWtfNWVi, 28; NNVVU, SWHNWU, 29-21-38: 160 acres. Albert Cannell, Vale. WNWV4. WHSEU, 15-20-43: 160 acres John Nels.on, Malheur, Lots 1, 2, 3, ENWU, 30-13-41, and ENEU. 25-13-40; 318.67 acres, Jessie M. Mullinix, Rockville. W NWH, 9; SSWU, 4-26-46, 160 acres Sam F. Sutton, Mooreville. WHS E. ESW. 4.2R.SO Ifih James Deenng. by C. E. Moulton. Atty.-in-fact, NWSW, 24; NWV4 WW, 25-27-45: 80 acres. Lucinda A. Brecdlove. Cambridge. Idaho, SESE, 7: SWHSWW. 8 18-40; 80 acres. Thi3 is the month, and this the happy morn, Wherein the Son of Heaven's eternal King, Of wedded Maid and Virgin Mother born, Our great redemption from above did bring; For so the holy sages once did sing, That He our deadly forfeit should re lease, And with His Father work us a per petual peace. Milton. Hymn: On the Morn! unrisi s nativity. COMPLAINTS J. Weil & Co. vs. John Cancelmo. Recovery on Acct; $303.90; Dec. 12. J. L. Lamberson vs. M. V. Hart. Re covery on Note; $1300; Dec. 14. Nellie E. Derrick vs. Wm. A. Der rick, Divorce; Dec. 14. Lucinda Grimes vs. A. C. Grimes: Dec. 15. PROMISING NEW FRUITS The behavior of a seedlincr Chinesn litchi tree in California, which in now about 14 years old, and of inarched trees in Florida, now 7 years old, in dicate that there are nrens in Flnr. ida and California where this unusual fruit tree may be expected to live and bear if the young plants can bo nrn- tected, or at least escape severe frosts until they become thoroughly estab lished. The fruit produced by the ex perimental trees, accordincr to tha specialists of the department who nave been working for its introduc tion, is excellent, and its appearance and shipping quality are certain to insure a ready sale on the fresh.fruit market. The fresh litchi is superior to the dried so-called litchi "nut." $300,000 worth of which are import ed annually into this country. Boston is predicting thirty-dollar shoes. It will be idle to talk about skirts being lengthened while the women are wearing such shoes. In dianapolis Star. "Pabst Talks Temperance." Head line . As the late Confederate Gener al Forrest said: "Coma on, boys, if we can't lick 'em we'll jine 'em," Boston Transcript. large audiences on dairy problems, illustrating their remarks with the cows of tho demonstration herd. Es pecial emphasis was laid upon the value of records in economical management. Cooperative bull associations were carefully described and their many advantages explained. That is was possible to have high-class bulls of the finest breeding for the use of a dairyman with only a few cows seem ed to many farmers as too good U be true, especially when the cost was even less than in the case of scrub bulls. In this connection the charts that illustrated the conditions at Ro land, Iowa, before and after the or ganization of a bull asoclation, elicit ed much interest At that place, for yearly investment or 17,00 each, the members have tho U96 of five $240 bullrfor 10 years, U. S. Land Office. Ceaplete Record of Heaestcad, Desert aad Otier Entries at tie U. iS. Laid Of Bee at Vale dsriag the patt week. DO YOU KNOW THAT A little cough often ends in a larcro coffin? Bodily vigor protects aeainst corns ; Careless sncezinc. couch Inc. nit. ting spread colds? Open air exercise cures colds? Colds sometimes get well in snitn of the excessive use of alcoholic bev erages ? Overheated, air ticht rooms beiAt colds ? Neglected colds often forerun nnen. monia ? '; Persistent, oft repeated enlda. Ini. cate bodily weakness? A BALLADE OF SUNSET By M. A. B. Evans in Literary Digest Oh, fair is the world in the light of tne morn, And bright are the coulds in the far eastern skr. When the sun is just rising, tho earth to adorn, And the shadows of night are bo ginning to fly. Fair the brightness of noon, when the sun is on high. And a riot of light o'er hamlet and hall But the eve brings new glories of earth to the eve. For the colors of sunset are fairer than all. With the bursting of buds on tho wil low and thorn Comes the spring, with its snow drops and violets shv. The summer brings glory of yellow ing corn, A wealth of bright bloom, fields of wheat and of rye. With colors that glow, and our hearts satisfy. Come the gay brilliant leaves of the ongnt early fall, Like the close of the day, as the shadows draw nleh. For the colors of sunset are fairest of all. Fair indeed seems the world, when at nrst we are born, And all of its glories we learn to descry. Ere the noontide of life has ye't taugnt us to scorn The dross that can glitter, but can not supply That comfort of soul upon which we rely. In the autumn of life, ere the great nnal call Shows the brightness that silences every sigh. For the colors of sunset are fairesf of mi. Envoy The hope of the glories that Ml else DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY V IN THE -f First National Bankj of Vale, Ore. and pay all your bills with checks? which is a more convenient way and at the same time es tablishes a credit. In making loans a Bank will always take care of its customers first. Give us your business and we will treat you right. 5 per cent Interest paid on Time Deposits. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS E. I. Brogan, Vice President Chas. E. Flynn, Cashier C. W. Nelson S. G. Willis J. T. Logan TH E' UNIVERSAL, CAR Figuring from either end cost or upkeep the Ford is the most eco nomical, costing only about two cents a mile to operate and maintain less than any other car. The expense var ies with the driver and the conditions but all agree that Ford expense is the lowest in every sense. Chassis $325 ; Runabout $345; Touring Car $360; Coupelet $505; Town Car $595; Se dan $640. All' prices f . o. b. Detroit. On display and sale at Vale Hardware Co., Vale, Oregon. For Lumber V Building Materials, Posts and Coal, you will find us always prepared to give you the best grades, the best service arid ou prices are right. Give us a trial. . ? The Home Lumber & Goal Col Agents for the famous Aberdeen Coal. VALE - - OREGON J. NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth and Washington streets, Portland, Oregon. SPECIAL RATES Room with bath privilege, single 7Bc up; double $1.00 up. Room with private bath, single $1.50 up; double $2.00 up. T AUTO BUS MEETS TRAINS Streetcars from Union Depot to our doors. Cars from N. B. Depot, traufer at 6th St. 4 L. Q. SWETLAND, Pres. ani Mgr, outvio Shows forth, in that promise to great and to small, That the Sun of To-morroW shall shino by and by, For tho colors of sunset are fairest of all. Baffling. Ezra Haskins, constable of a New England village, had an ex alted opinion of his ability as a de tective. He read everything ho could find on the career of Sherlock Holmes until he imagined that he had there by acquired wonderful deductive abil ities. "Now, gentlemen," said ho on one occasion to. his assistants in n partic ular case, "we have traced these clues, the footprints of the horse and tho footprints of the man, right up hero to this stump. From the stump on there's only the footprints of the horse, Now, gentlemen, the question arises; What has become of tho man?" Christian Register. What will happen when the hens tatot vp egg control? New York Sun, Tho most practicable mcans-of'con-trolling grasshoppers is by ;thj use of poisoned-bran baits or theniodi fied Criddle mixture. " Tho golden plover of tho 'Paiific ocean migrates from Alaska to .the Hawaiian Islands. Its flight takes it 2,000 miles across an islundlcss' seu. The department, during tho last Ms. cnl year, employed 034 peopefln co operative work in the eradication and control of citrus canker in tin? South ern states. l It has been found tha.t n fow bor ough applications of crude pehgjijum to the interior of poultry houses will destroy completely the common red milt lnffRtfnc nblpkonl. flfclt Of piov- The longest continuous v fitg any bird is mado by the gpjclen er. From Nova Scotia lb lbecoabt of South America tho entire ftjght of 2,400 miles is accomplished without pa.ue or rt,