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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1917)
jr SATURDAY, JANUARY 13,-1917. "THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Mac Says: FREE GOLDFISH! While they last, one goldfish with a 32 oz. fish-' bowl, pebbles, and sea-weed FREE WITH t EACH 50c CASH PURCHASE Extra fish large, 25c; medium, 2 for 25cj small, 3 for 25c Remember ANY 50c purchase entitles you to one fish. " COME EARLY GET THE BEST A. E. McGillivray The Rcxall Store Vale, Oregon 'Phone 32. LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Mid-Winter Term Begins January 2, 1917 WE FILLED MORE THAN 366 POSITIONS IN 1916 or more than one position a day during the entire year. We have had more than 200 calls for bookkeepers and stenographers that we could not supply. Every young man who took the Gov ernment examination for stenographers last year, passed it and received an appointment at an initial salary of $1000 a year six have accepted positions since September 15 at that salary. EVERY STUDENT OF LAST YEAR IS NOW HOLDING A GOOD POSITION Our students arc employed, direct from school, by the best busi ness concerns all over the Great Northwest. Wc have recently filled several splendid positions and now have, four positions for young women at salaries from $50 to $100 a month and one for a young man at $90 that we cannot fill because every advanced student is already holding a good position. It will pay you to attend X. LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE even if it is for only two or three months this winter. H- Write for Illustrated Catalogue W. H. Coppedge, Manager t BOISE, IDAHO ? $ Vale Meat Market FRESH AND CURED MEATS ? POULTRY AND FISH Smoked Ham, Shoulder and Bacon I A Specialty, 20c and up Try our new stock of Sauer Kraut and Sweet and Dill Pickles . Phone 30 Walter G. Hanna, Prop. t Midwinter Course JANUARY 2, 1917. Stage or railroad fare paid up to $10, for all students enrolling for four months or more, be tween the above date and January 15, 1917. REDUCED RATES Single Course was, 4 months $46 ; now $40. Combined Course was, 4 months $55 ; now $50. BAKER BUSINESS COLLEGE BAKER, ORE. PHONE 131 W. P. KINION, Prop. T.HE' 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 $32o; Runabout $345; Touring Car $360; Coupelet $505; Town Car $595; Se ..dan $G40. All prices f. o. b. Detroit. On display and sale at Vale Hardware Co., Vale, Oregon. PRINCIPLES OF IRRIGATION Don't attempt to farm too much land nor land unprepared for irriga tion. Don't prepare sandy land for irri gation until ready to seed it. Don't choose the wrong method of irrigation. Don't use too small nor too large an irrigation head. Don't use too long irrigation runs. Don't over-irrigate nor substitute irrigation for cultivation. Don't neglect to study different soil and crop requirements for water. Don't neglect to arrange for wa ter rotation. Don't allow water to run wildly to waste at night or at other times, nor fail to provide farm waste-water ditches. Don't plant poor seed nor raise a poor' variety of crops. Don't plant too much orchard in a general farming country nor fail to rotate crops. Don't apply humid farming meth ods unthoughtfully to irrigated lands, nor attempt to grow humid crops un thoughtfully on irrigated lands. Don't farm without stock to cat a portion or all of the produce. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Dcrkeley By Lord Byron. When Bishop Berkley said "there was no matter," And proved it 'twas no matter what he said: They say his system 'tis in vain to batter, Too subtle for the tiriest human head; And yet-who can believe it? I would shatter Gladly all matters down to stone or lead, Or adamant, to find the world a spirit, And wear my head, denying that I wear it. What a sublime discovery 'twas to make the Universe universal egotism, That all's ideal all ourselves! I'll stake the World (be't what you will) that that's no schism. O Doubt! if thou be'st Doubt, for which some take thee, But which I doubt extremely thou sole prism Of the Truth's rays, spoil not my draught of spirit! Heaven's brandy, though our brain can hardly bear it. For ever and anon comes Indigestion, (Not the most "Dainty Ariel,") and perplexes Our soarings with another sort of question: And that which after all my spirit vexes, Is, that I find no spot where man can rest eye on, Without confusion of the sorts and sexes, Of beings, stars, and this unriddled wonder, The world, which at the worst's a glo rious blunder. Petitions for designation of lands for entry under the 640 acre home stead act, and other land papers pre pared. Blue Prints of townships showing lands subject to entry, $2.00. Scrip for sale. PERCY M. JOHN SON, LAND ATTORNEY, VALE, ORE. Adv. 1-6-tf. LA55IPIED FOR SALE FOR SALE Dairy, mtlk route and equipment. 24 cows and one Holstein bull. Did a $3,000 business last year. As to price and terms see W. T. Park er, Vale, Oregon. 10-7-tf. FOR SALE NEWS NOTES OF COW VALLEY T t Snow a Foot Deep4 ow Valley New Years Eve feed at the Rutlcdge Home. LOCATION NOTICES Location notices for sale at the En terprise office. For Nitrates, Oil and Minerals of all kinds. WANTED WANTED Clean cotton rags, suit able for wiping machinery, at the En terprise office. Kindly weigh bundles before delivering. ENGRAVED CARDS The Enterprise is now connected with some of the leading engraving houses in the country. See our latest styles of engraved card work. All work delivered within one week from date of order. MISCELLANEOUS FARM LOANS Money to loan on irrigated ranches 10 years time. Partial payments. C. C. MUELLER, 1st Natl. Bk. Bldg., Vale, Oreg. 6-3-tf. Deware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury as mercury v. tit surely destroy the sense of smell and completely deranKO the whole system when entering It through the mucous surfaces. Huch articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will da Is ten fold to the good you ran possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by V. 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 Kail's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu ine It Is taken Internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by K. J. Cneney It Co. Tes timonials free. Bold b Drmirlsts. Price ttc per bottle. Take tisll's Family fills for cilatloa. COW VALLEY, Oreg., Jan. 10. The snow on the level is about one foot at this writing. We sure are having an open winter so far. The Cow Valley people have reor ganized the literary and every body seems to be well pleased to get the bunch together once more. Mrs. J. F. Reed is putting an addi tion on their house with the inten tions of using it for a dance hall, Eddie Bowman and his father were callers at E. G. Moudy's place last week. A happy bunch gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ben Rutlcdge New Years eve and a big feed was the main item. Every body reported a fine time. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Schroder, Mr. and Mrs. England and sons of Brogan, Mr. and Mrs. 'Mays, Misses Nettie, Fannie and Florence Mays, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herrington. Mr. Fred Reed, who has been look ing for his saddle horse that mister iously disappeared one night last week, just found him a few days ago on the top of Juniper mountain. Miss Merit McKinney, who has been visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. McKinney, returned a few days ago to Jamicson where she is working for Mr, and Mrs. Pope. Mr. L. D. Lynd and Raymond Oh- mart were Sunday callers at E. G. Moudy's place. Miss Gertrude Lynd is visiting- her sister, Mrs. Wagnor, of Caldwell. Mr. E. Woods has ccn on the lift for the last few days with la grippe and cold. Mr: L. A. Bilyeau and his brother John spent New Years day with E. G. Moudy and his .brother Stub on Rhinehart creek. The time was pass ed by card playing and pulling corks that were hard to find. Since the time has ' been changed on the mail serivce Cow Valley mail is sour by the time it gets here. SHEET MUSIC You'll get all the Popular Hits at THE EDISON SHOP Ontario, Oregon also Edison Phonographs, Records and Pianos Adv. l-13-3t. THAT "GREEN- EYED MONSTER" Genevieve Hamper "Lives" Every Scene Before Camera. Dis cusses Art to Reporter. Genevieve Hamper, credited with having the most beautiful face exis tent, is seen to remarkable advan tage in the William Fox production, "Green-Eyed Monster," coming to the Rex, Sunday evening, January 14. The part of Claire, de Mornay's niece, is peculiarly adapted to her, and Miss Hamper gave long study to it before the picture was produced. In discussing her art recently Miss Hamper said: "I believe it is possible to make people feel and suffer with you on the screen just as it is possible upon the speaking stage. This wonderful new art for it is new appeals to me with singular power. It appeals for this reason: that dramatic artists now have a medium of expression dif ferent from and far broader than the socalled legitimate stage. "So intensely do I live every mom ent when working for the screen that tt has become a saying in the William Fox studios that Genevieve Hamper has lost her voice playing for the pic tures. "Seriously speaking, though," con tinued Miss Hamper, "I think I may lay claim to being one of the first actresses to discover that sincerity is the most important thing upon the screen just as jt is in real life and upon the stage. The screen, however, is quicker to detect hypocricy, and What I may term, for want of a better word, 'faking,' than is the speaking Stage," What we want is a finish of war, not war to the finish. Atlanta Journal. Unless you are an official and get ting paid for it, don't devote too much time to running the government. Kaiser Wilhelm has bestowed 10, 000 iron crosses and 5,000,000 wooden crosses. Boston Transcript We take it that Secretary Lansing is now performing some of the excit ing functions that one devolved upon William Loeb. New York World. After having prepared for the war a trifle late, the .Entente Allies nat urally hesitate at the sutrtrestion thev quit perhaps a trifle soon, Chicago Herald. Lloyd-George's cold did not cxtcrfd to his feet Wall Street Journal. The Governors' conference did not attract as much attention as a meet ing of the International Brotherhood Welfare Association tnls year. St. Louis Globe Democrat. yHtMHtKMIiMlKKKM 3K Local Items of general in- terest may be phoned to the K X Enterprise office not later than $ Thursday evening, or, mailed K so as to arrive before that 3N time, to insure publication. 3ft 3ft 3ft 3ft 3K )ft JX 3ft 3ft 3ft 3ft 3ft 3ft 3ft 3ft J. S. White, of Bonita, was a visi tor in Vale Saturday of last week. Jas. Nurse, from the Big Bend country, was a Vale arrival the lat ter part of last week. Robt. Hudspeath was a Burns visi tor in the city during the week. N. Cornell came down from Bonita last week, on a brief business visit at the county seat M. P. Manning was a Drewsey vis itor in Valo this week. Dr. Prinzinz came up from Ontario Thursday. J. E. Acton was among the Drew sey citizens visiting in Vale during the week. Ray Wise, of Ironside, was a Valo arrival Tuesday. Duncan McRae the Riverside ranch er, was in the county seat for a few days this week. M. W. Doan, from Andrews, Ore gon, was a Wednesday arrival in the city. A. F. Masterson, of Juntura, ar rived in the city Wednesday. Edgar Chapman arrived in Valo Wednesday of this week, from An drews. Wm. Jones and son, of Juntura, were Vale visitors a whilo this week. E. M. White was a Bonita arrival in the city Saturday. B. F. Brown, of Big Bend, was a Vale visitor Sunday. J. E. Acton, from the Big Bend, was in tho city for a brief visit Wednesday. S. H. Bendor, of Ontario, came to Vale Monday. S. J. Wilson was among the Nyssa visitors at Vale the first of the week. T. F. Joyce came down from Beu- lah, to be in Vale for the week. Geo. Fenton came to the city from Riverside Tuesday. O. C. Elliott was a Westfall visitor in Vale the first of the week. Michael Gibbons and Philip Coyne were Juntura arrivals in Valo tho first of the week. J. F. Weaver, of Ontario, arrived in Vale Tuesday. Ray Wise, of Ironside, was in tho city for a few days this week. W. F. Schultz arrived in the city Sunday from Big Bend. Mrs, Cecil Hart was a Westfall vis itor in the city tho first of the week. Frank Gwilliam, of Weiser, who has been visiting in Vale for the ast week, returned to his home Tuesday. J. A. Kennedy was in town from Brogan for a short visit this week. A. Sinclair made Valo a brief visit from Nyssa Monday. Carsten Mueller, a U. of O. student, returned to Eugeno to resume his stu dies, Sunday. S. D, Pickett arrived in the city from Westfall Monday. Geo. Plemmon, from Westfall, sent a few days in the county seat last week. Thos. Jones, passenger agent at Riverside, was in tho city this week for a short visit C. C. Hull moved his family to Cald well this week. His son, Carey, will finish the school term in Vale, after which he will join the folks at Cald well. Mrs. Logan Barclay came down from Harper the first of tho week. Levi Wilson, of Beulah, arrived in Vale Monday for a short stay. Cliff Wetzler, of Vale, went to Jam ieson this week, where he will visit for a while. F. L. Porter, of Parma, was a Valo visitor the first of tho week. A. G. Matthews came down from Brogan Monday, to make Vale a visit. Mrs. F. L. Cook returned to Cald well Saturday. Mrs. Cook has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Young, in Vale for a few days. J. Downey was a Jamieson arrival in Vale Monday. Jack Shumway made the county seat a visit Tuesday, from Crcston. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ellis left last week for an extended visit with friends and relatives in tho East We always feel sorry for a boy who has to take piano lessons when he wants to take boxing lessons. Young man, be careful. The day may come when a five-cent piece will seem worth a dollar to you. F. G. Lucas, from Westfall, was a Vale visitor Tuesday. D. D. Fotheringham, of Jamieson, arrived in the city Tuesday. S. E. Blaylock was a Riverside vis itor in the city Tuesday. S. E. Blaylock, of Riverside, wqs a Vale visitor the first of the week. John L. Rand, the Baker city at torney, arrived in Vale Monday. I will pay the following warrants issued by School District No. 76, Mal heur county on presentation to U. S. National Bank of Vale. Warrants No. 8, 9, 10 and 11. John W. Owen, District Clerk. Adv. l-13-3t Geo. Palmer made the county seat a visit from Nyssa the first of the week. J. P. Bush, from Ironside, arrived in Valo Monday. F. P. O'Neill, of Jamieson, was a Valo visitor Monday. Dave P. Logan, of Brogan, was in the city for a few days this week. Claire Rouse, of Brogan, was a Vale arrival the first of the week. F. M. Powell arrived in tho city from Huntington Monday. M. W. Scott was a Beulah arrival in Valo Monday. Frank L. Jones, of Beulah, was a Valo visitor for a few days this week. Geo. D. Fenton was among the Riv orsiders who camo to tho city the first of the week. A. J. Glover camo up from Ontario tho first of tho week on business. C. M. McGonogill was a Valo arriv al the first of tho week, from Ontario. Frank Kendall, of Jamieson, arrived in Vale Monday. J. C. Syny was a Monday visitor in tho county seat from Watson. R. H. Kelly, of Jamieson, arrived in tho city Monday. W. P. Haydcn came up from Onta rio the first of tho week. Lee Shelton was a Brogan visitor in the county seat Monday. E. H. Kimball, of Juntura, was reg istered at the Drexol hotel Monday. T. Chas. Pritchord, Ruth Pritchard and Mary R. Pritchard were Vale ar rivals Monday. They all filed on homestead land under the new law. W. J. Lewis and wife, of Bonita, were in the city this week. J, W. McCulloch, the Ontario attor ney, arrived in Valo Monday of this week on legal business. A WISH By Edgar A. Guest I'd like to bo a boy again, a care-free prince of joy again, I'd like to tread the hills and dales the way I used to do; I'd like the tottered shirt again, tho knickers thick with dirt again, The ugly, dusty feet again that long ago I knew. I'd like to play first base again, and Silver's curves to face again, I'd like to climb, the way I did, a friendly npple-tree; For, knowing what I do to'doy, could I but wander back and play, I'd get full measures of tho joy that boyhood gave to me. I'd like to be a lad again, a young ster, wild and glad again, I'd like to sleep and eat again tho way I used to do; I'd like to race and run ngain, and drain from life its fun again, And start another round of joy tho moment one was through. But care and strife have come to me, and often days are glum to me, And sleep is not the thing it was and food is not tho same; And I have sighed, and known that I must journey on again to sigh, And I have stood at envy's point and heard tho voico of shame. I've learned that joys are fleeting things; that parting pain each meeting brings; That gain and loss are partners here, and so are smiles and tears; That only boys from day to day can drain and fill the cup of play; That age must mourn for what is lost throuughout the coming years. But boys can not appreciate their priceless joy until too late, And those who own tho charms I had will soon be changed to men; And then, they too will sit, as I, and backward turn to look and sigh And share my longing, vain, to be a care-free boy again. Literary Digest The Chicago wheat-pit is consider ably more sympathetic to pcaco-fluc-tuations in Europe than the corner grocer is to tho fluctuations of tho Chicago wheat-pit Boston Transcript All tho European nations have to restrict the consumption of food by law. Over here we just let tho price fixers do it Philadelphia North American. m Walter Smith and family came to Vale Wednesday to locate. They were formerly at Montour, Idaho. t J. D. Fairman, cashier of the bank at Westfall, was in the city for a few days the first of tho wee?, 'i,' Paul A. Jones, of Irrigon, Oregon, with his bride, was here this week on a visit to his brother, Thos. Jones, of tho U. S. Land Offlco The Tappa Nu Keg spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Mrs. I. W. Hope, Misses Norma Hope and Hazel Mulkey entertaining. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. J. Mustard came down 'from Westfall the first of the week,- on a few days visit with friends in the Loans made on Irrigated Farms and City property. Mortgages bought O. E. Carman, P. O. Vale. Adv. 1-13-tf. Bert Lawrence, of Ironside, made hte town a visit Tuesday. i M. Tyler was a Tuesday arrival in Valo from Ironside. L. A. Sutherland, of Bonita, arriv ed in the city the first of ho week. F. M. Hanna and S. A. Hanna- wero down from Westfall Tuesday of this week. ., O. H. Talbot arrived in tho' city from Riverside Wednesday. R. Barney, of Pendleton, was a Valo visitor during the week. Claude Derrick was a Saturday vis itor in Valo from Jamicson. ' Clifford Cole, of Brogan, was in tho city for a day the last of the week. Ralph W. Swagler, prosecuting at torney, arrived in Valo Monday from Ontario. F. Palmer and wife were Watson arrivals in Vale Monday. E. E. Bush, of Westfall, arrived in Vale Tuesday. not Oil? METHODIST CHURCH Next Sunday, Rev. Clyde Walker, our pastor at Fruitland, Idaho,- will preach both morning and evening. You do not want to miss hearing him. Next Thursday evening, January 18th, the "Life of Our Saviour" will be shown at tho Rex Theatre for tho benefit of our Church. Tho oppor tunity for tho public to see these fine pictures is made possible through the kindness of Mr. Qulsenberry who is giving us the use of tho houso free of charge. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible School at 10 a. m. Tho new pastor, T. M. White, will conduct tho services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. , Tho Christian Endeavor meets at 0:30 p. m. Everone cordially invited to attend these services. EPISCOPAL SERVICES At Holy Trinity Hall, corner B street and Rinehart way, Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, Celebration of tho Holy Communion; at 11 o'clock Morning Prayer and Sermon by Rev. Chas. II. Powell, Sunday School, as usual at 10 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Mass Sunday at Valo nt 10 o'clock. Explanation of tho Christian Doc trino from 9 to 10 a, m. Rev. John Moriarty, Pastor. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY On Friday, January 19th, Mr. Ham ilton, field representative of the Chris tian Endeavor World, will be in Vole. There will bo two meetings at the Christian church, one at 4:30 in the afternoon, the other at 7:30 in the evening. Mr. Hamilton will givo an interesting talk at each of these ses sions and all the young people of the town are urged to come out to hear him. Bring a friend. Tho regular meeting of the society will bo at tho Christian church next Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Sub ject,"Ought" Leader, Newton Ellis. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Seventh Day Adventlsts meet at the home of Mrs. J. Townsend every Saturday at 10 a. m. Good Readings at 11 a. m. Missionary Meeting at 4 p. m. -v.. CHOIR MEETING Tho choir of the Valo Christian Church mcots at 7:30 on Friday'ov ening. ' CHOIR MEETING Members of tho M. E. church choir are notified to attend .meetings on Thursday nights, at 8 o'clock sharp. All members are asked to bo present EPISCOPAL CHOIR Meets every Thursday night at the Guild Hall, for practice. Time; 8 p. m. U (j