Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current, February 17, 1917, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    TliE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1911
DKLINQUENT TAX LIST 1915
- MALHEUR COUNTY OREGON
(Continued from pago 7.)
'20,' T. 17 S. R. 47; $3.00.
V TM! P1Z CP 1 on.
. WH SWW, Sc. 21; N NEW, Sc.
i'za, i. iv s. k. 4v; $03.03,
! Arthur A. Richards, SEW SWW,
Sc. 23; NEVi SWW, SWW SEW, Sc,
26, T. 17 S. R. 40; $9.00.
Wm. P. Rogers, EW NWW SEW,
Sc 36, T. 17 S. R. 46; $4.47.
O. P. Ransom, SEW NEW, Sc. 7,
T. 19 S. R. 47; $69.23.
Mary V. Richardson, WW L. 3, 4,
B. 3; L. 3 to G, B. 4, Vale; $31.51.
B. Rose & Co., L. 1, 2, B. 16, King
man; 532.72.
J. B. Brown, SEW SWW, Sc. 3;
NEW NW'A, SC. 10, T. 17 S. K. 47J
$245.82.
A. II. Rchm, SWW SWW, Sc. 35;
HVS SEW, SC. 34, T. 17 K. 11. 40; JU,
4. Sc. 2. T. 18 S. R. 40: $12.00.
Alice Robinson, SWW, WW SEW,
Sc. 7, T. 17 S. R. 47; E SEW, Sc.
12, T. 17 S. R. 4G; $24.00.
J. C. Rice, SWW NEW, WW SWtf ,
sk aww, c. t. 17 a. it. 4u;
,' Rolla Robinson, SEW NEW, NEW
SEW. Sc. 23: SWW NWW. NWW
SWW. Sc. 24. T. 17 S. R. 46: $12.00.
Alice Rudd, SW SWW, Sc. 34, T.
16 S. R. 47; $6.00.
R. W. Richardson, NWW NEW,
SC. 34, T. 17 H. 11. 4(i; $3.UU.
J. A. Randolph, NEW, Sc. 34, T,
17 o Tr AA. til 11
Emma G. Robinson, NW- NWW,
SEW NWW, NW SWW, Sc. 30, T.
17 a. 1(. 44; $17. ut.
E. C. Reed, N NEW SWW, Sc.
23; NWW NEW NWW, Sc. 25, T.
15 S. R. 42: $25.29.
W. Lincoln Reedy, SWW SEW,
SEW SWW, Sc. 1; NEW NWW,
NWW NEW, Sc. 12, T. 10 S. K. 42;
$7.08.
Robt. D. Rorison, NEW NEW, Sc.
25, T. 13 S. R. 41; L. 4, Sc. 19; L.
1. 2. Sc. 30. T. 13 S. R. 42: $15.01.
Riverside Homestead Co., L. 1, 2,
7, 8, 11. 11; L. 7, a. vi; u u li. 14;
L. 1, 2, B. 13; L. 5 B. 14; L. 7 B.
19; L. 8 B. 20; L. 0 B. 21; L. 5, 0,
B. 19. Outlook; $11.50.
I. N. Rockefeller, NW SEW, SEW
SEW, SEW NEW, Sc. 3, T. 17 S. R.
47; L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sc. 1, T, 22 S. R.
46; $609.84.
Robison Bros., L. 3 B. 8; L. 0 B.
5, Catron Add. Jordan Valley; $89.94.
Clyde C. Robison, NWW NWW, Sc.
16, T. 29 S. R. 44; $9.05.
Marcus Rentera, SWW SEW, Sc.
4, T. 30 S. R. 45; $24.67.
C. B. Sanford, L. 16, 17, B. 252,
Ontario; $7.99.
Smith & Walton, L. 1 to 8, inc. B.
81; $16.66.
S. J. Spencer, L. 19 & 20, B. 182;
Ontario; $22.20.
Emma M. Spencer, L. 14 & 15, B.
297; Ontario; $19.32.
Julia Smith, L. 11 to 15, inc. B.
236; $21.10.
S. Y. Simpson, L. 21, B. 2, Terrace
Heights Add., Ontario; $1.34.
Jas. Scott, L. 2, 3, 4, B. 107; On
tario: $18.65.
. Robt. & E. J. Selle. L. 17, 18, 19,
20, B. 312, Ontario: $5.33.
Mary B. Sturrock, L. 44 & 45, B.
.8, Riverside Add. Ontario; $2.45.
R. W. A. Simmons Inc., L. 23 to
30, inc. B. 2, Villa Park Add. Ontario;
$11.33.
Fred Starr, L. 08, B. 7, Villa Park
Add. Ontario; $1.12.
W. A. Stillwell, L. 1, 2, B. 270,
. Ontario; $3.55.
"St. Paul Orchard Co., NWW, SWW,
SWW NEW, WW WW SEW, Sc. 23
T. 18 S. R. 40: $9.0.41.
J. O. Scrltchfield, EW NEW, Sc. 19,
T. 18 S. R. 47; $01.13.
A. Sterling, W WW SEW, Sc. 2,
T; 18 S. R. 4G; $31.92.
' W. D. Springer, Est., EW SEW,
Sc. 30, T. 18 S. R. 46; WW SEW,
EW SWW, Sc. 20, T. 20 S. R. 40;
130.38.
D. G. Sutherland, WW NWW SEW
NEW, Sc. 10, T. 18 S. R. 46; $5.33.
A. N. Soliss, WW SEW, Sc. 21, T.
18 S. R. 47; $80.01.
Mrs. Ida Seaward, WW SWW
SWW SWW, Sc. 2, T. 18 S. R. 47;
$24.02.
Chas. R. Sequlno, EW SEW SWW
SEW, Sc. 5, T. 18 S. R. 47; $9.87.
Mike Sintelle, EW EW NEW
NWW. Sc. 5, T. 18 S. R. 47; $19.74.
H. S. Sutton, SEW NWW, Sc. 20,
T. 17 S. R. 46; $3.00.
F. W. Sheffield, WW- NWW, Sc. 15,
T. 16 S. R. 47; $400.28.
Otto Strom. L. 12. 13. 14. H. 7
nauiey s ara Add. valo; 1.81.
F. B. Scott, SWW NWW, Sc. 30
T. 18 S. R. 44: $20.22.
Thomas Y. Stark, NW NWW, SEW
INW, SC. o, T. Ill S. K. 44; $20.70,
1. ri. stansoii, w Sc. 14
T 10 H t AA. fio n
. . w .J .v. . . . y u . . . 11 ,
Jno. F. Smith, Trusteo,I,. 15, 10,
B. 59. Green's Add. Nvssa: $1.95.
Ruth Share, L. 0 11. 1, Teutsch's
And. Myssa; ipi.uu.
A. II. Soward, L. 8 to 14 inc. B
44, l'ark Add. Nyssa; $4.5G.
Mrs. Edith Scott, L. 0 B. 14, Nyssa
$7.81.
H. S. Smith, L. 5 Irrigated Lands
Corporation Tracts in Sc. 31, T. 10
a, 11. 11; w.iz,
Geo. II. Scithers, NEW SWW
SEW NWW, Sc. 32, T. 20 S. R. 40
$3.99.
E. H. Smith, EW NEW SWW, Sc,
30, T. 19 S. R. 45: $1.07.
O. A. Solman, SW SW SWW, SW
Htti SWVi, Sc. 27, T. 10 S. K
47; $11.14.
H. G. Stuve, SEW NWW, Sc. 10,
i. 11 a. it. 47 ;
Mrs. Minnln KtofTnna MW1. BWK
SWW NWW, Sc. 2, T. 17 S. R. 47;
O. E. Stephenson, L. 1, Sc. 12, T,
16 S. R. 47: $15.50.
Myrtle M. Stout. SEW SWW, SWW
SEW, Sc. 31, T. 15 S. R. 47; NWW
SWW. Sc. 14. T. 10 S. R. 47: $187.71.
Belle II. Stoilfer. S 50 A. of NX.
N.EW, Sc. 15. T. IB S. U. 47; $220.08.
E. M. Shelley, Trustee, L. 19, 20,
B. 1Q, all II. CO; Annex; $1.20.
Thos. Stewart. SW SWW, Sc. 9.
i. i a. u. 47; $u.uu.
A. Sutton. SWW NWW, NW SWW,
Sc. 15, T. 17 S. R. 40; $9.00.
Alice Sutton, SWW SWW, Sc. 23,
i. 17 O. Iv. 4U'. S.l.UU.
C. E. Selle, SEW SWW, SW SEW,
Sc. 25, T. 17 S. R. 40; $0,00.
M. S. Schuck, Jnmioson Acreage
rn 1 . T . 11 i ... .... "
iraci no. 104; ?i.uo.
II. C. Skinnor, SW SEW. Sc. 19;
NW NEW, Sc. 30, T. 17 S. It. 44;
Dr. F. B. Stephenson, SWW SWW
SEW. Sc. 22. T. 10 S. R. 43: $7.08.
J. W. Swcenoy, E 1-3 NEW NWW,
sc. 10, 1. 10 s. it. 44; E 1-3 SKW
NEW, E 1-3 SM SWW NEW, Sc.
16, T. 16 S. R. 44; $1.11.
Job. Sargent, W 2-3 SMi SWW
NEW, W 2-3 SEW NEW, Sc. 10, T.
16 S. R. 44; Vf 2-3 NEW NWW, Sc.
16, T. 15 S. R. 44; $2.42.
Henry Schlottman, L. 1 less NH
NEW of L. 1, Sc. 30, T, ID S. It. 43;
$29.01.
J.cob II. Schuck, VWs NWW SWW,
Re. SB. T. 14 S. R. 42: $16.80.
Thos. A. Suthorlund, K NWW,
i NWW,
f. R. 42;
3U, EVj
NEW SWW, Sc. 27, T. 10 H. JC. 42;
$10.68.
Delia Spcrc, E8t N SEl
SWW, Sc. 6, T. 16 S. R. 40; $7.26.
Mary M. Smith. NEW SEW. SEW
NEW, Sc. 25, T. 13 S. R. 39; L. 3
4, Sc. 30, L. 1, 2, SEW NWW, NEW
SWW, SWW SEW, Sc. 31, T. 13 S.
It. 4U; $Z4.'JZ.
Benj. T. Slack, V NEW, S
NWW. NWW SEW. N SWW. SWW
SWW, Sc. 25, T. 27 S. R. 38; $21.45.
John F. Smith, SEW NWW, N
SWW, Sc. 23, T. 28 S. R. 37; $12.76.
Albert Sherman, N, Sc. 36, T. 27
S. R. 40; $12.96.
Emma L. Sharpe, NEW, E
NWW, Sc. 36, T. 29 S. R. 45; $28.88.
R. B. Scatlerday, EW SEW, Sc.
16, T. 31 S. R. 42; NEW, Sc. 16, T.
30 S. R. 45; E SWW, Sc. 16, T.
30 S. R. 40; $8.09.
Robt. L. Stokes, L. 3, 4, SV4 NWW,
N SWW, SEW SWW, SWW SEW,
Sc. 4, T. 37 S. R. 37; $47.43.
Gus & Geo. Tucker, L. 0 to 10, inc.
B. 77, Ontario; $9.99.
Byron & Ralph Turner, L. ,11, 12,
B. 40; Ontario; 12.00.
C. G. Turner, L. 75, 76 B. 8, Villa
Park Add. Ontario; $2.23.
Gus G. Tucker, L. 18, 19, 20, B. 72,
Ontnrio; $33.31.
A. E. Thomas, L. 11 to 15 inc. B.
250, Ontario: $7.10.
Nellie S. Therme, NEW SWW, Sc.
0, T. 18 S. R. 47; $29.61.
Tctcr & Potter, L. 1, 2, 3, 5 to 8
inc. B. 29, Vale; $48.06.
W. G. Thomson, NWW NEW, Sc.
21, T. 13 S. R. 39; L. 1 to 8 inc. B.
27 Vnle; $79.00.
Thomas & Barnum, L. 1 to 6, inc.
B. 84; L. 1 to 20 inc. B. 86; L. 1 to
20 inc. B. 89; Wcstficld Add. Nyssa;
$23.00.
Tague Bros., SEW, E SWW,
SEW NWW, Sc. 20, T. 20 S. R. 40;
$117.43.
Harry. Tague, SWW SWW, Sc. 26,
T. 20 S. R. 40; $12.27.
Oen Test, NWW, Sc. 14, T. 20 S.
R. 40; $8.34.
Wm. P. Trcmblay, S NEW, Sc.
34; SEW NWW, Sc. 35, T. 20 S. R.
40; $45.79.
T. C. Thompson, SWW NWW, Sc.
11, T. 17 S. R. 47; $244.17.
Martha M. Thorn, W SWW, Sc.
15, T. 10 S. R. 47; $470.12.
Frances J. Thomas, SEW NWW,
Sc. 6, T. 16 S. R. 47; $11.04.
J. E. Thamert, SWi SWW, Sc. 29,
T. 16 S. R. 47; $16.21.
C. C. Thompson, E NWW, W
NEW, Sc. 4, T. 17 S. R. 47; $12.00.
Naomi P. Trovett, NWW NWW
SWW, Sc. 22, T. 10 S. R. 43; $7.08.
Mrs. A. Tschirgi, NWW SEW, Sc.
23, T. 15 S.'R. 42; $31.34.
Unknown Owner, L. 16, 17, 34, 35,
B. 1, Terrace Heights Add. Ontario;
$5.33.
Unknown Owner, E L. 2 B 'F',
Barton's Tract, Ontario; $1.34.
Howard van VUlkenberg, L. 6 to
10 inc. B. 214, Ontario; $3.65.
Nick Vasilion. L. 1. 2. B. 10. Vllln
Park Add. Ontario; $1.78.
Anna T. E. Vogel, N 3 A. of SEW
NEW NEW. Sc. 8. T. 18 S. R. 47;
$18.47.
Henry Vandernool. L. 6. 7. 8. f).
10. Sc. 31, T. 20 S. R. 47; $6.91.
R. L. Vorhies. Jnmiesnn Anronoro
Tracts No. 117, 135; $10.15.'
vaie-uregon Irrigation Co., A. T.
No. 1, Sc. 19 T. 18 S. R. 41; $10.21.
sA. S. Van Blaricon. SEW SWW.
Sc. 22: WW, NW HRI MUM a-
27 T. 23 S. R. 37: $52.13. '
Wilson Investment Co., L. 4, N 20
II. U. O, 13. OJ U. 13, 14, 11. 15; s
5 ft. L. 13, L. 14, 15, 10, B. 10; L.
1 to 6, inc.. L. 11. 12.B. 89: Frnp.
nonni u. a, y, 10, u. 218; Ontario;
$334.78.
May Wilson, L. 15 to 18 inc. B. 15;
wuuwiu; lu.
A. A. Wright, SWs L. 3, L. 4 & N
u. o, u. iib, untano; $23.31.
E. O. Wells, 1-3 interest in L. 11
to 20 inc. B. 245, Ontario; $5.11.
G. A. Wright, L. 7 to 10 inc. B. 234;
Ontario; $8.60.
Rosetta Witt, L. 11, 12, B. 8, Villa
Park Add.. Ontario: $1.99.
Mrs. Cora Walker, L: 07, 08, B. 8,
mm i iirn mm. uniario; $i.uu.
E. J. Walsh, L. 15, 10, B. 8, Villa
i iirs auu. untnno; $i.yy.
Wnltcr S. "Wiley, L. 1 to 5 inc. B
100, Ontnrio; $10.22.
F. M. White. L. 17 to 20 ne. Tl
203; L. 7 to 10 inc. B. 274; L. 11,
ii, o. zoz; ij. li 10 14 inc. u. 300;
L. 17 to 20 inc. B. 332; L. 17 to 20
inc. i. u.sy; untano; $15.31.
a. a. wrignt, E 32 A. of SWW
SEW, Sc. 18, T. 18 S. R. 47; $82.91.
Mary F. Wrinkles. EV6 NEW,
SWW NEW, Sc. 17, T. 17 S. R. 47
$22.05. '
W. E. Walters, SEW SEW NEW,
fin 1H T 1(1 O T) IT. ,11 (1 ' '
.J b. 'if, f ll.fH,
Ada Wright, L. 11, 12, B. 3
Teutsch's Add. Nyssa; $2.17.
F. L. Williams, L. 1, 2, 3, B.-15;
Nyssa; $10.05.
Geo. II. Wetter, L. 5 to 10 inc. B.
3, Nyssa; $8.25.
Ruah E. Ward, L. 1 to 11 inc. B.
110; L. 1 to 22 inc. B. 141; L. 1,
to 22, inc. B. 142; L. 1 to 22 inc.
B. 143 L. 1, 2. 3, lG.to 22 inc. B.
144; L. 1 to 23 inc. B. 145; L. 1
to 5 inc. 11 to 20 inc. B. 140; L. 1
to 10 inc. '13 11. 147; L. 1 to 5 inc.
10 to 20 inc. 11. 148; L. 1 to 20 inc.
II. 149; L. 3 to 17 inc. B. 150; all
in Ward's Add. Nyssa; $54.36.
A. W. Ward, NWi SVi NEW, Sc.
24, T. 20 S. R. 40; $19.52.
, C. C. Wilson, All of NEW NEW
lying E of O. S. L. R. R. in Sc. 29,
T. 19 S. R. 47; Beginning at the
NV corner of Sc. 28, T. 19 S. R.
17; thenco E 908 feet; S 050 feet;
E to Snnko River 12.13 fpnl: tl.or,
southwesterly along river bank to s'
11110 01 ij. i, sc. 28; thenco W to
v iiiiu 01 ac. zb; tnenco in to point
of lioKinninir. in Sc. 28. T. in S. n.
17; SYj SEW. E SWW, Sc. 2, T.
n O 1? V r. t . T r. r r rt
8: L. 7 11. 14. Nvssn: L. 1 In 1fl Inn
w kj. ... -ai 1 J 11 1 1:1,1. 11. 11. 11. . 1 1
11. 31; L. 1 to 7 inc. B. 39; L. 1 to
8 inc. 11. 40; L. 0 to 13 inc. B. 41;
All 11. 42; L. 1 to 5 inc. B. 43; L.
1, . 11. 51: 1 1. 1. 2. 3. U. 57: Pnrk
Add. Nyssn; $59.89.
A. K. Waile, SWW SEW, Sc. 1, T.
21 S. R. 46: $37.92.
Marion K. Wade, SEW SEW, Sc.
1., T. 21 S. R. 40; L. 9, 10, B. 15,
Kingman; $48.41.
unKnown Owner, SWW, Sc. 19, T,
10 S. R. 47: $12.00. '
A. E. Woolridgo, NEW NWW,
NWW NEW, KkVeu, Sc. 30, T
17 S. R. 47; $12.00.
M. A. Wurincr. NWW SEK. Ri. Pn
T 17 a 1, in. 'i nn ' '
.. , .J. v 111, fU,UU
A. M. Webb. EW NWW NE
SEW, Sc. 29; SVS SWW SWW, Sc.
30. T. 15 S. R. 47: $25.95.
N. O. White, NEW, Sc. 20, T. 16
o, 11. -it ; , i.i, id.
It. F. Wilson. SWW SEU. Sc. Ifi.
T. 10 S. R. 47: $109.29.
Melvin D. Wells, NEW, Sc. 21, T.
10 a. II. 471 S4TJ.44.
Isabella White. L. 1, 2, S NEW,
Sc. 1, T. 17 S. R. 46; $10.62.
Edward Wheeler. A. T. No. 2. Ri
5, T. 10 S. R. 47; $14.89.
Fiench Ward. SWW NWW, WW
SWW, SEW SWW, Sc. 17, T. 17 S.
It. 41; $14.89.
W. M. Wnvman. EW SWW NEW.
Sc. 10, 'I1G S. R. 43; Acroniro
1'racts Nos. 105. 100, 107, 112. 113,
111, 120, 131, 132, Jamicson; $35.00.
J. A. Wcsco, SWW SEW, SWW.'T
Sc. 10, T. 15 S. R. 44: $6.99! I
Roy S. WiUn, NW'i NW' NWUit
Sc. 26, T. 16 S. R. 43; $7.08.
S. M. Willis, SWW NWW, Sc. 24,
T. 15 S. R. 42; 416.93.
Chas. I. Woodward, E SEW, Sc.
30, T. 15 S. R. 43; $100.74.
Barney. Wagner, All N & E of East
side Ditch in NEW NEW, Sc. 30, T.
15 S. R. 43; $14.88.
H. H. Wise, N NWW, Sc. 14, T.
16 S. R. 42; $23.18.
J. S. White, EW, Sc. 8, T. 15 S. R.
40; $33.29.
Wm. D. Watt, NW SEW, Sc. 32,
T. 14 S. R. 40: $4.65.
Edward Woodtock, SEW SWW, Sc.
11. T. 13 S. R. 39; $1.77.
Nat G. Wattles, NWW NWW, Sc.
12, T. 13 S. R. 39; ,$9.91.
Robt. W. Worsham, SWW NWW.
NW SWW, SWW SWW, Sc. 26, T.
13 S. R. 40; $10.92.
C. R. Worsham, SW NEW, WW
SEW, Sc. 23, T. 13 S. R. 40; $19.06.
R. W. Worsham, Est., NW SEW,
SEW SEW, NEW SWW, Sc 2, T. 14
S. R. 46; $28.42.
J. W. Welch, EW NWW, NEW
SWW, SWW NEW, Sc. 35, T. 17 S.
R. 41; SW L. 3 B. 2, Wcstfall; $35.67.
Wm. Wcstfall, WW WW, Sc. 14;
NEW SEW, Sc. 15, T. 16 S. R. 38;
$25.73.
Steve Woodward, WW SWW, Sc.
26; SEW NEW, NEW SEW, Sc. 27,
T. 17 S. R. 41; L. 10, 11, B. 12
Wcstfall; $239.98.
R. A. Wilkins, NWW, Sc. 30, T. 17
S. R. 42; $5.58.
G. H. Westcott, SEW NEW, EW
SEW, SWW SEW, Sc. 10, T. 20 S.
R. 42; NWW NWW, Sc. 30, T. 20 S.
R. 44; $11.20.
M. A. Woodruff, NWW, WW NEW,
NW SWW, Sc. 30, T. 20 S. R. 38;
$13.80.
John Wall, WW WW, Sc. 1, T. 24
S. K. 3; $14.4U.
Naomi Wright, SWW NEW, Sc. 3
T. 22 S. R. 40: $34.81.
C. P. Wicklund, L. 5, Sc. 34, T. 21
S. it. 40 ; Li. 3, U, SC. 3, T: 22 S,
li. 4u; $32.uy.
Gertie J. Wicklund, L. 1, 2, Sc. 10
L. 5. Sc. 11. T. 22 S. R. 40: $10.95.
John C. Wallace, SWW SWW. Sc,
Z'o, 1. Zl S. 1(. 4; $bb.4U.
J. H. Wallin, L. 2, Sc. 3, T. 22 S
k. 4u; $3.73.
Arabella Warn, L. 5, 4, B. 'H Jor
dan Valley; $43.44.
Mrs. David Weir. EW, E. Sc. 11
T. 30 S. R. 46; E 98 feet L. 5, L,
u, 11. 7, u. 5, li. 8 Jordan Valley
$100.89.
John J. Weir, NW NEW, NEW
NW'A, SC. 14, T. 3U S. K. 46; $75.09,
Etta Wallace, All Sc. 10, T. 34 S,
Iv. 41 ; $30.7.2
Alexander Wiley. L. 3. 4. Sc. 19
L. 1. 2, Sc. 30. T. 30 S. R. 47: $11.10.
I. A. Yerex, W 85 feet L. 1, W 70
ieet Li. z to 5 inc., iu OZ feet h. 11
to 15 inc. all in 13. 13. Ontario
$279.29.
Lou D. Yohnkn, L. 11 B. 7, Had-
iey s 3ro Add. vale; $l.(iu.
c. w. xoeman. u. 1 to IB inc.
B. 9: L. 3 to 12. inc. B. 21: Annex:
Wm. Young, SWW SEW NWW, Sc,
ZU, T. 10 S. li. 43; $7.U8.
Henry L. Zutz. Est.. L. 19. 20. B
25, Ontario; $10.44.
Harriett Zimmerman, L. 9, 10, B. 8
Villa Park Add. Ontario: $1.99.
United States, NEW NWW, Sc. 2,
1. IB . 11. 40 : 5.I.UU.
United States, NEW NEW. SWW
NEW. NEW SWW. SWW SWW. Sc.
18, T. 10 S. R. 47; NW NWW Sc.
2; WW NWW, Sc. 11;. NEW NEW,
ac no; OVA ani'A, ac. no; SW14
SWW, Sc. 25. T. 17 S. R. 4G: NEW
SWW, Sc. 9, T. 17 S. R. 47; $30.00.
Annie iiuu, SMs SWW NWW SEW,
NW NWW SWW SEW, Sc. 29, T. 18
S. R. 47: $14.10.
Geo. R. Birge, A. T. No. 1, Sc. 3,
i. ib a. it. 4i; $z.vu.
Jerry Cochran, L 2 B. 15, Brogan;
$ I.UU.
C. W. Cooper, WW WW Sc. 18, T,
23 S. R. 47: $12.03.
Adam Dow, SWW SEW, SW SWW,
oc. a; iiw4 iNVVVi, SC. 10, X. 14 S.
R. 41; $5.25.
B. F. Gamble, Beginning at NW
corner ot li o Arcadia Fruit Farm,
uienco y ju ieet; tnence s 1UU feet;
thence E 30 feet: thenco N. 160 ffot:
in Sc. 7, T. 19 S. R. 47; L. 1 WW L.
2, B. G, Arcadia Fruit Farm; $2.30.
Jonn j. urcgory, Est., E NEW
SEW, EW WW NEW SEW, Sc. 19;
ixwh aw'i,aw',i NWtt.N'fc SEW
NWW, SWW SEW NWW, Sc. 20, T.
18 S. R. 41: $4.83.
Edith V. Lucas, L. 15 B. 75, On
tario; $1.33.
J. D. Osborne, 1 A. in SW corner
of NWW SWW SEW, Sc. 20, T. 18
a. it. 40; i.t,.
Mnrtin Peck. EW SEW. SWW
SEW, SEW SWW, Sc. 18; L. 2, NWW
NEW, EW NWW, Sc. 19, T. 28 S.
R. 40: $28.55.
Sheffield & Johnson, NW SEW,
NEW SWW So in t to o t ah.
$116.07.
Florence Towner. L. 23 B. 3. Riv-
orside Add. Ontnrio: $1.50.
Unknown Owner, L. 1, SEW NEW,
ac. o, i. ib a. it. 3U;
Unknown Owner, N 10 A. of SEW
SWW, Sc. 27, T. 10 S. R. 47; $1.85.
Unknown Owner. L. 9. 10. 1
ed Lands Corporation, in Sc. 31, T,
,11 1. II In .. ii in ' '
IV a. It. 4 (J $3,40. I
Brocan Trust Co.. N NEW. NEW
NWW. Sc. 10. T. 19 S. R. 44: $2.79.
State of Orccon
County of Mnlhcur
I, Ben J. Brown, Tax Collector of
said County and State hereby certify
that the foregoing list of delinquent
taxes for the year 1915 is true nml
correct to the best of my knowledge
and beliof.
BEN J. BROWN,
Tax Collector,
r, . "v JiN"- W11EEL.EK,
Feb. 3-Mar. 3. Donutv.
Recruiting Officer Not Here
Somo one must havo mixed their
dates as word was received last week
that a recruiting officer would be in
Vale the past week to tnko enlist
ments. However ho did not arrive
and it is possible that he may bo hero
the coming week, unless ho has can
celled his visit entirely.
H-H-H -4 -1 M-M-M-M-M-
We Guarantee Enterprise
JOB PRINTING
TO SATISFY
The Enterprise Plant is fully equipped to pro
duce first class printing of all kinds.
Booklets, Pads, Business Stationery, Society
Printing, Window Cards, Posters, Legal
Blanks, Briefs, All Special Printing.
We have just added a large stock of new and
choice papers for all purposes.
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU
Ontario-Nyssa Co. Elect
Monday of last week the stock
holders of the Ontario-Nyssa irriga
tion company held their annual meet
ing at the city hall in Ontario. Direc
tors elected Were: S. B. Dorman, A.
W Trow, E. M. Greig, C. A. Marshall,
Thomas W, Clagett, Peter Tensen and
H. H. Mitchell. Following the stock
holders' meeting the new board met
and elected A. W. Trow president, E.
M. Greig secretory-treasurer. The
board authorized several improve
ments among which were the keeping
of a man at the pumping plant all the
time and the building of a small house
for such purpose. A new pump will
also be installed.
To Open Pool Hall
D. Rogers Purchases Pool Hall
Equipment and Will Conduct
New Business
J. D. Rogers has purchased the fix
tures and equipment of the Idle-hour
pool hall and' cigar store, which has
occupied the rand Central building
sinco the first of the year.
Mr. Rogers will move the entiro
equipment to the building now oc
cupied by Rogers and Doolittlc, and
will conduct a business of pool hall,
cigar store and news stand in the fu
ture. Mr. Doolittle will move his
jewelry fixtures to McGillivray's drug
store, where he will conduct his busi
ness. Irrigation Bill Passes
Continued from page 1.)
the auto money be spent on the west
ern roads.
Multnomah county brought great
pressure to bear to have the state
bonded for $7,000,000 or thereabouts
for a road system. It would be the
proper way to get good roads and the
automobiles would pay tne interest,
but bonds were unpopular with this
legislature and this too will slide in
to oblivion for two years.
Irrigationists were strongly in ev
idence and many were the individual
propositions put up to the committees.
Fortunately both committees were
headed by men thoroughly conversant
with irrigation law, and it appears as
though a good bill had been enacted.
A hot fight came up before the" com
mittee with the North Unit project in
Central Oregon. Wets and drys were
anxious for legislation to beat the
other.
Malheur county was represented
by a large number of interested irri
gationists: C. W. Mallett, R. H. De-
Armond, Judge Ueorge fi. Davis, and
John Rigby, of the Willow-Alder dis-
tnct were on hand.
ine oujecuons oi mr. iviaueti to tne
law wcro oi a minor cnaracter ana
were amply cared for in the differ-
ent sections. The law, if it passes as
it sioou wnen reporieu Dy tne com-
mittee, is tho best irrigation law of all
the and states.
Percy Lupper, of the state engi-
ncor's office, has given the law a great a vigorous campaign for new mem
amount of his time and Engineer Lau- bers and offer a year's suliscrintion'tn
ergaard, chairman of the House com-
mittee, spent much time in perfecting
uiu ucutiib.
r reaK legislation culminated in tne
A.iti C.trrn f.if t n Kill .trliiil. nvl.llittA.1 I
...... .i.... .....v.. ,.,nv
grown men from smoking those dead-
ly poisons, and Crandall's bill making
u a leiony io get (irunK. ine nrst
was amcnuea nnd tne latter Killed.
a tremendous lot ot Dills havo been
enacted and it everyone is not satisfied
it ia ucciiuse iney wcro not on nano
with bills. ,-
Small Bills Take Much Time.
nf t e ii ...... i ti r I
i.iuta in uiu jhhuiiiiuuuii uius oi
1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 I
uiu qussiun uisu were pussuu mis
week. Of course, there is also a mass
of other bills. Most are of only Io
cal importance, while many are .not
even that. But these little dinkv bills
seem to take up more time than tho
i.: ni. i . i i. .. .1 I
..K uura u.iu mc, limy uu uviJb-llueu
on to crowd the worK to the final
Licenses iiaisea io i.du
TI. T. Hrnv nnil nthpr Inrnl snnrta. I
" i ,i u i. : ,
men early this week received word
wuii. , k. i'. to miss this opportunity," says 0. D,
Shoemaker, advising them that there CmtCTt oxtcnsion director of the Un
was no certainty to tho success of the iyersitv of h,hn un i,0 tu
measures recommended by the Valo
7TO"7' wn u 'D I HW ,otu r.
uuojr ,.,v.. .vb.-.o , w...,.
ruiruseiuuuvus. iiiuur wuru wus re- f
ccivcu mat mo measures passed tno
house with a large majority. Tho
chief matter of importance was tho
raising df fishing and hunting licenses
ui wiui-u ... ""'""'-"M
funds for a more effective patrol of
the state, as well as the continuation
of fish propagation and the upkeep
oi tne state game inrm.
1414444
;
. .
t
J
4. 1
T
f
XI
ri.
XI
it
To Handle Insurance Department.
Gus A. Hurley has been authorized
to receive applications for insurance
in the K. P. rank, to handle to repre
sent tho insurance department of the
K. P. lodge in Vale and surrounding
community. He will ncccpt applica
tion for insurance and hopes to soon
organize a local insurance depart
ment School Notes
Continued from page 1.)
Carlton, who teaches tho Sheaville
school, writes that eighteen inches of
snow and severe cold have made it
difficult for his pupils to attend reg
ularly. Other teachers make similar
reports.
The open-book plan of conducting
the eighth grade examinations has
been abandoned and, beginning with
the May examinations, the old plan
will bo followed. The open-book plan
was an experiment to find out what
kind of instruction was being given
tho children in these subjects. It was
found that most of them wcro not
able to use their texts as 'reference
books without copying pages of ma
terial just as the authoi"gave it. The
plan works well with older students.
Examinations in four eighth grade
subjects will be required for .gradua
tion from the eighth grade this
spring. In other words, no exemptions
will be granted in arithmetic, gram
mar, spelling and history. The rea
son for this is the low grades made by
the pupils in these subjects. last
spring, in several schools where a
good many exemptions were allowed
and pupils were required to write in
n few subjects only, low grades were
tho result. In the Nyssa schools
where no exemptions were asked for
and tho pupils were working to pass
the examinations, every pupil in the
eighth grade passed in every subject.
Pupils who ara well prepared are not
afraid of an examination and the av
erage child does not suffer when two
entire days are given to the work.
Valley View will have a school rally
Friday, February 23. An all day meet
ing with the forenoon spent in ob
serving school work, the noon hour in
enjoying a basket dinner and the af
ternoon in discussing the school and
community needs is the program ar
ranged by Mrs. Dunn and Miss Forbes
teachers.
Splendid writing specimens have
been received by Mae Murphy, John
McDonald, Everett Pearson, Donald
McDonald and Lane McDonald of
Beulah and Carl Gunderson, Elmo
Dickerson, Asie Gunderson and Mer
vin Dickerson of District No. 4
Mr. George A. Hooker has been
teaching in the .Park school since be
fore the holidays. Ho wns omnlnvml
to lill the vacancy made bv the resitr
nation of Mrs. Chamberlain
Supt. McDade reports that Brbiran
will enter the County Declamatory
uontest to be held n Ontario. Mnrrh
31.
The Executive C.nmmittnn f ,i.
Oregon Teachers Monthly are making
the Oregon Teachers Monthly, now
the official organ of the Association,
and a year's memhprshin in iho
ciation for $1.50. When tho Assorin
it 1 1 l i ..
nun ciiruiimeni reacnes tne lour or
five thousand mark such a body of
teachers will become a real power in
uregon, and can do much toward
mould ncr nuhlic nnininn nn,l inn
ing legislation that is linnnfiriM tn
tho schools of the State. Your help
is needed by the Association and you
need tne Association and the only
scnool publication in Oregon, the Ore
gon Teachers Monthly. Send your
$1.50 to the Secretary. E. D. nnssW
... . '
uorvalllS. nnd hcln the inml wnrt
"
along,
Government Wool Car
Continued from pago 1.)
.
tv of tl, Aliatrnlinn nt V,.
ing tyinSi Brading and gorUng
IV Shown nnrl nvnlninl
If vml . ntnrocf,, . .
t ,t ... '
wooi, ciotn or anything pertaining to
the sheep industry, you cannot afford
There isnt a sing,e objcct ,n c '
or a minute sPe"t in inspecting it,
umt 1S uisinteresting or uninstruc
Mi a Evans j of tho Q A c
Extension Servi . wa i v i ti,,...'
dny mnkin(? arrangements for the
Woo, demonstration car which is to
be in Vnle next Monday. Vale is tho
onlv ston the pnp ... . ,
heur or Harney countie3 nnd a ,
attendance from the entire interior is
exneced
Free Films, Too.
uuuiuun 10 tne exnioit in tne car
mere are two reels of educational
films known as "Lambs From Range
to Market" and "From Wool to
Cloth that will be shown as extras
at the Rex Theatre at the Monday af-
icruuuu program.
This exhibit, and the pictures shown
at the Rex are free.
"Men in charge of tho car will be
T I glad to explain every feature and ans
5 wer all questions," says Professor
vcmer. "lyome out anu learn more in
ono hour about sheep, wool, and the
sheep industry than you could by a
week's study elsewhere.
"There is something of interest and
of educational value to sheepmen es
pecially. Then there is an ubundance
of interesting information of equal
value to the professional man, the
housewife, the student and the pupils
of tho public schools."
MANY FILINGS MUST BE AMENDED
With But Few Exceptions 640 Home
stead Filings Made Before This
Week Must Be Amended.
Register Thos. Jones of tho U. S.
Land Office at Vale gave out tho
statement that most of the applica
tions under the new 640 acre home
stead law'filed previous to the receipt
of specified requirements will have ti
be amended. However present filing?
will hold for short time.
The following circular explains in
detail. The clause in black face type
is the only one that the local officials
did not require, which omission wna
made in all the offices inthe state.
Circular No. 524.
Imperfect Applications and Petitions
Under Act of December 29, 1916
Department of the Interior,
General Land Office,
Washington, D. C, Jan. 27, 1917
Registers and Receivers,
United States Land Offices.
Sirs: Because of tho fact that the
approved forms have not heretofore
been available, appliactions filed tinder
tho act of December 29, 1916, are
doubtless imperfect.
Unless applications heretofore or
hereafter filed contain substantially
the allegations prescribed in the ap
proved forms, yoifwill reject them,
subject to the right, for 30 days from
notice, to make proper amendment or
to appeal.
In cases where such appliactions
are executed on the forms prescribed
for making entry under the enlarged
homestead law, they can be amended
by filing the following:
I hereby consent to tho amendment
of my applicaion to make homestead
entry for (here describe land) by the
insertion therein of the following:
"Application mjade subject to the
reservation to the United States of all
coal and other minerals in the land,
together with the right to prospect
for, mine, and remove the same, as
provided by the act of December 29,
1910, (Public, No. 290)."
I do solemnly swear that the land
applied for does not contain any wa
ter hole or other body of water need
ed or used by the public for watering
purposes, and that the land is chiefly
valuable for grazing and raising for
age crops.
The affidavit must bo executed be
fore an officer authorized to adminis
ter oaths in public-land cases, and
must be corroborated by the affida
vits of two witnesses, similarly exe
cuted. The preferable method of amending
an imperfect application is by the
execution of a new application on an
approved form. If this is done, care
should be exercised to plainly mark
the reexecuted application "Supple
mental." However,. Circular No. 523 requires
applicants in certain cases to supple
ment their applications by additional
affidavits. Nothing herein contained
is intended to in any way modify
those requirements.
Should an imperfect application
show that applicant is not qualified to j
THE DREXEL GRILL
Will Be Opened Monday
With a First Class a la Carte Service
Open From $ a. m. to 9 p. in.
SUNDAY DINNERS A SPECIALTY
P.W. BURDETTE, Proprietor
A MODERN BARN
.- f
ACCOMMODATES 8 HORSES, AND HOX STALL, 15 COWS
GRANARY, AND WITH HAY CAPACITY FOR 70 TONS OF '
HAY WE WILL FURNISH THE PLANS
Free
WE WILL GUARANTEE
MATERIAL BILL TO BE AM
PLE TO COMPLETE BARN
FOR DETAILS AND PLANS '
SEE
MATT SAND.MEYER
Sales Manager
Vale - Oregon
make the entry nppllcd for, you will
disregard the defects and reject the
application, subject to the usual right
of appeal. .
Doubtless many petitions for desig
nation have been filed which fail to
make the showing required by the re
gulations set forth in Circular No.
523. You will, therefore, forward to
such petitioners, by ordinary mail
(unless you arc making other require
ments by registered mail), a copj
hereof, together with a copy of said
Circular No. 523, which will thus con
stitute a notico that the petition there
toforo filed will not be forwarded to
this office until the expiration of 30
days from the mailing of the circulars
during which time ho will be allowed
to file an amended petition, making
the showing required by tho regula
tions. You will, nftcr the lapse of 3Q
days from the mailing of tho circu
lars, if no response is received (pro
vided, tho application to make entry
is in nil respects regular), forward
tho original petition, noting thereon
tho following:
(Date) Circulnrs mailed.
(Date) No nction taken.
Attach Form 4-007d to the face of
all petitions for designation before
forwarding.
Very respectfully,
Clay Tallmnn, Commissioner.
Approved:
Alexander T. Vogelsang,
First Assistant Secretary.
Fine Washing Powder
Geo. W. Lynn presented the editor
last week with a sample package of
a natural metal polish that beats any
compounded washing powder or shin
ing compound on the market. Mr.
Lynn says he has large deposits of
this substance on his land. It is ab
solutely clean leaving no dirt and will
not scratch. It is a diatomaccous
earth containing a large percentage
of silica, and vaiiies in color from al
most pure white to a bluish gray.
There is no reason that this substance
cannot be marketed as a basis for
washing powders, metal cleaners and
hand soaps.
Circuit Judge Here
Hon. Dalton Biggs of Ontario was
a Vale visitor this week addressing
the anniversary meeting of the
Knights of Pythias Thursday even
ing. Caldwell Votes School Bonds.
With 501 votes cast,-383 for and 163
against bonds providing for material
improvement of school house and
ground were carried at Caldwell last
week according to tho Caldwell News.
The question 'submitted and carried
was whether or no tho district be
bonded in tho sum of $00,000 for tho
purpose of improving the school hous
es and grounds, and provide furniture,
apparatus, and fixtures within and
for said district. The main improve
ment is in the high school building
and that is to be greatly enlarged and
improved.
3
K HkX
" ""TITIMll