SATURDAY) MARCH 3, 1917,
THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE
PAGE THREE
"V
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
WHEELER & LYTLE
Practice in all
Courts and U. S. Land Office
Collections
Nelscn Bldg. Vale, Ore.
PERCY M. JOHNSON
Land Attorney
General Land Office Practice, Town
ship Plats, County Maps. Room
203 Nelsen Bldg. Next door to the
U. S. Land Office. Vale, Oregon.
JNO. R.. WHEELER
Attorney-at-law
Practice In all Courts and United
States Land Office
Drexel Bldg. Vale, Oregon.
Ground Floor
Geo. E. Davis Bruce R. Kester
DAVIS & KESTER
Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law
Vale, Oregon
Julien A. Hurley G. A. Hurley
HURLEY & HURLEY
Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law
Nelscn Bldg. Vale, Oregon.
DR. CARL J. BARTLETT
Physician and Surgeon
Offices over Vale Drug Store
VALE OREGON
Dr. Pauline Sears Dr. Harriet Sean
Vale Ontario
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Graduates of American School of
Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo.
Office opposite Malheur Enterprise
VALE. LOCAL OF THE SOCIALIST
PARTY
Meets on every Friday evening of
each month, at the Hayes building, ob
liquely opposite the court house. Vis
itors always welcome.
CIVIC CLUB MEETINGS
The Civic Improvement Club holds
Its regular meetings on the second
Thursday of each month. All inter
ested in civic work are cordially in
vited to attend.
Library open from 7:45 to 9:30 on
Wednesday and Saturday evenings and
2 to 4 Saturday p. m.
ANNA M. WHEELER, Pres.
JOSEPHINE LYTLE, Sec'y.
T.T. Nelsen
Funeral Director
UP-TO-DATE
I Undertaking
Parlors
I Carry a Fine Line of
Undertaking Supplies
Hearse Service
I T. T. NELSEN
Licensed Embalmer
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury
os mercury will surely destroy tho sense
of smell and completely derance the
whole system when entering It through
tho mucous surfaces. Such articles should
nnvop hn iiHfri pxrpiit on Tirescrlntlons
from reputable physicians, as tho damage"
they will (io is ten ioiu iu in buuu juu
can possibly derive from them. Hairs
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
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Hill's Family Pills for constipation.
When You Have Your Sale
Get
J. M. Swanson
THE AUCTIONEER
That Gets the Price and Believes
in Fair Play
The Enterprise has made arrange
ments with Mr. Swanson to date
him for
SALES AT ANY TIME
Just phone, write or call tho En
terprise and we will book him for
your sale
Swanson can tell you how to get
the crowd and prepare your pro
perty as well as get the price.
Vale
'i Transfer Co.
R. M. BEACH, Prop.
OFFICE AT VALE DRUG
r ... if , . e n p. rrvnnj-
M for Wnrlr Prnmntlv Done.
STORE.
Phune 31.
Residence Phone 103.
.
News From Over Malheur Conuty
KM K
The Enterprise readers live
in every nook 'and corner of
Malheur county and the editor
wishes to make this page the 3S
clearing house for all thp local S
news of tho county. If you 3
live in a community that is K
not represented on this page Hi
the editor will be "pleased to
receive from you the news
items of your community and
if you can send in a news let-
ter every week or at least ev-
ery other week he will be glad
to appoint you as regular cor-
respondent for your neighbor- JK
hood.
BIG BEND SCHOOL
ENJOYS BOX SOCIAL
Baby Boy Arrives Fine Span Colts
Purchased School Notes and
Other Big Bend News
BIG BEND, Oreg., Feb. 28. Mr.
Hickox and family moved Saturday to
their ranch in Kingman. During their
years residence in The Bend they
have made many friends and all are
sorry to see them leave.
Morris Judd returned Friday from
Kansas City, where he has been the
past two months taking an auto me
chanics course in school.
Ray Darnall, of Fruitland, Idaho,
has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Darnall the last few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson are rejoicing
over the arrival of a fine baby boy at
their home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Roy Cartwright is suffering
from an ulcerated stomach. It will
be several weeks before she will be
around again.
Mrs. H. R. Hatch gave a surprise
party on her husband Monday even
ing. The occasion being his fortieth
birthday. Those present reporte'd a
pleasant evening. Refreshments were
served at a late hour.
Mr. Ekin purchased a fine span of
two year old colts last week, in Cald
well, both weighing over fourteen
hundred pounds.
Spring work will soon begin in Tho
Bend. Some are anticipating plow
ing this week.
School Notes
Averitt, Volney and Ethel Hickox
have been dropped from school in The
Bend, reentering in Kingman.
Mr. Hatch, Mrs. Phelan, Mrs. Bal
dridge and Roy Darnall were visitors
at school during the month of Feb
ruary.
Those neither absent nor tardy during-
the month of February were Roy
Brown, Elmer Parker, Marie Tate,
Irene, Joseph and Rex Brumbach,
Ethel, Volney and Averitt Hickox,
Esther and Marjorie Morley, Donald
Baldridge, John Miller, Archie Park
er, Marian Roberts, Charles Weir,
Walter Scholes, Lyda Johnston, Ver
necna Ekin.
Mr. Allen, State Club Worker, and
Mr. Howard, County Agriculturist,
were visitors at the school Tuesday
afternoon, Mr. Allen giving a lecture
on Industrial club work. Tuesday ev
ening they gave a steropticon lecture
to parents and children, which was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
The program and box social was
well attended Friday evening of last
week. The proceeds from the social
$47.70 are. to go toward standardiz- j
jng the school
Following is the program:
Oregon Song, by school.
Recitation "Like Washington," Wil
bur Roberts.
Soldier Song, Little Room.
Recitation, Tis Splendid to Live so
Grandly, Marjorie Morley.
Washington Acrostics, Five boys.
Salute to Flag, Little Room.
Essay, Washington, Howard Hatch.
Song, Mt. Vernon Bells, Upper
Room.
Recitation, A Modern Washington,
Rex Brumbach.
Lincoln Acrostics, Little Room.
Flag Song, Six Girls.
Essay, Lincoln, Walter Scholes.
Brownie Song, Six Little Boys.
Recitation, Old .Abram, Irene Webb.
Song, In Time of Peace Prepare for
War, Verneena Ekin.
Anecdote of Lincoln's, Wayne Rob
inson. Dialogue, The Vision, Upper Room.
ALL OFSUNRISE VALLEY
ATTENDS FLAG RAISING
Flag Raising on Washington's Birth
day at School House Attended
by Entire Community
SUNRISE VALLEY, Oreg,, Feb.
2C And still it snow's. It has been
at it all week and the fields are get
ting deeply covered again.
Thomas Pollock has leiii out of
school all week nursing a bsd cold.
Washington's birthday was the on
ly near air day last week and Sun
rise Valley turned nut en masse to
the flag-raising at the school house.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Winans presented
.he school with a flag. There were
patriotic spfvehes, reading? and songs
followed by a luncheon provided by
the ladies of the district.
Mrs. Acton spent the week end with
friends at Andrews and Denio,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pollock spent
Sunday at .the Edgar home,
--
INDUSTRIAL CLUB AT
OWYHEE ELECTS
Industrial Club Holds Meeting Stu
dents Hard at .Work for Prize
Money Offered at Fairs
OWYHEE, Oreg., Feb. 28. Mrs.
Frank Newbill is an inmate of the
hospital at Ontario this week. Her
many friends wish her a speedy re
covery. The school industrial club met Fri
day and elected its officers for the en
suing year. Those elected were, Louis
Garrison, president; Thelma Newbill,
vice-president; Marion Lowe, secre
tary; Josie Tague, treasurer, Mrs.
Frank Newbill and Harry Pratt, ad
visors and Mrs. T. M. Lowe, honorary
advisor. Owyhee boys and girls are
much pleased that the Legislation de
cided to retain the Industrial work.
Our school has the honor of being one
of tho foremost clubs in the state'.
Last year this club, alone, took sixty
dollars in prize money from the coun
ty and state fairs. The boys are tak
ing as projects gardening, hog rais
ing, corn raising, while the girls have
baking, cooking and sewing for the
coming year and expect to take near
ly hundred dollars this fall. We mean
to attract attention this time.
Mrs. W. Guy Thompson, the prin
cipal of the school, spent Sunday with
Mrs. B. L. Logan at Kingman.
Mrs. Gus Swifter was an Ontario
visitor Monday.
John Reece's sale Tuesday was a
great success. Everything sold
brought a good price. Mr. Recce ex
pects to take a trip to Portland soon.
Harry Pratt made a trip to Nyssa
Thursday.
Mrs. John Vanderpool, of Kingman,
has been staying with Mrs. Lowe
near Mitchell Butte.
Andy Hansen returned Monday
from Baker City.
Mrs. Anna Thomason spent Sunday
visiting friends at Big Bend.
The dance on February 22 at tho
Tague Hall was well attended and all
reported a good time.
Luther Caldwell, of Midvale, Idaho,
was looking for a real estate bargain
on Owyhee, this week.
Mrs. Ruth Share and son, Charles,
returned homo from Nampa, Monday.
Veronic High is helping with tho
lambing at Hub Walter's.
Mrs. Minnie Wimmer is back at
Owyhee again.
John Palmer is helping with the
lambing at Washington's this year.
BROGAN TO HAVE NEW
COMMUNITY HALL
Funds on Hand to Build Community
Hall Stock Turned Onto Hills
During Past Week
BROGAN, Oreg., Feb. 28. The
committee on funds for the communi
ty hall, report that enough money has
been subscribed to buy the material
for the hall. Collections are being
made very rapidly. Brogan will soon
have a hall large enough for commun
ity gatherings, dances and any other
forms of entertainment.
The third number in the series of
dances, for the benefit of tho commun
ity hall will be given on Saturday ev
ening, March 3rd, at the hall in Jam-
ieson. A better time in all ways is
promised and a larger crowd is ex
pected. Mrs. Fred Mitchell took Gordon and
Mack to Ontario on Tuesday for a
couple days visiting.
Mr. McDade, the upper class teach
er, made a trip to Vale on Friday, re
turning on Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Logan went to Onta
rio Friday to visit until train time
Saturday.
Mr. Kennedy, who has been visit
ing in Oklohoma, is expected home
soon.
Snow fell in Brogan every day last
week, and on Friday night, more snow
came down than at any one time this
winter, but is practically all melted
now.
Horses are being turned out in the
hills now. Feed is reorted good.
The Swamp Rats met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell last Friday
evening and played "Pit" which all
enjoyed immensely. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Coleman.
hills now. Feed is reported good,
in our community, and they are rath
er bad colds too.
Mr, Bunt is building a new house
on the lot next to the ones to be oc
cupied by the community hall,
"Brown Gravy" for Sheep Men
W. W. Wheaton has just superin
tended the building of sheds and the
installation of a water system in one
of the biggest lambing camps in Ore
gon, The camp is about midway be
tween Vale and Ontario and more
than 170,000 feet of lumber was used
in constructing the sheds. His com
pany has 22,000 ewes in this camp and
the February crop of lambs started
last week. He expects about 25,000
lambs and they will be ready for the
June market. From present indica
tions these lambs alone will bring a
quarter of a million dollars and the
wool on the ewes backs will bring
half that much more, so It is brown
trraw for the sheep men now all
right Ontario Democrat.
NEWSY NOTES FROM
WHITE SETTLEMENT
Sheep Camps Busy PlacesThousands
of Lambs Being Cared For
News of White Settlement
WHITE SETTLEMENT, Ore., Feb.
28. This is our first appearance in
the "Malheur Enterprise" this year
if indeed we escape the waste basket.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cox, who have
been visiting the lattcr's mother, Mrs.
Will Smith, left Saturday for their
new home near Pocatello, Idaho.
Mr. Athol Myer, of Missouri, is the
guest of relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Faubion, Mr.
and Mrs. Roberts were visiting in On
tario last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingle, of near Bro
gan, were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Bean.
The Philotaxin Society was well at
tended last Friday evening in spite
of the disagreeable weather. The do
bate by members of the sixth grade
was very entertaining and interest
ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Winslow spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Fair
banks'. Rev. White, of the Christian church
of Vale, has been announced for the
services next Sunday.
Thomas Sullens had a birthday Feb.
24, and in the absence of a better
cook, his brother Clarence proceeded
to bake the cake and make the usual
birthday candy. We sampled the
candy and gazed on a photo of the
cake and pronounce 'Clarence's effort
a success.
The sheep camps on the surround
ing ranches are very busy centers.
Thousands of lambs are being cared
for. The sheep are in splendid condi
tion and sheepmen arc anticipating
a good year.
Rev. Luscombe failed to arrivo for
regular service and his audience
was very much disappointed Sunday.
VALLEY VIEW NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Interesting Parent Teacher Meeting
Held Many Cases of Whooping
Cough at Valley View
VALLEY VIEW, Oreg., March 1.
Rev.. Hanna of Ontario preached at
Valley View Sunday afternoon.
Patrons' Day exercises given Fri
day, February 23, was well attended
The forenoon was spent in regular
lessons, A bountiul lunch was serv
ed at noon by the ladies of the neigh
borhood. After lunch, Co. Supt. Miss
Clark gave an excellent talk. Mrs.
Eva Carlson of Vale gove a very en
joyable and instructive talk on the
Parent-Teacher Association and its
work. Mr. Howard, county agricul
turist, gave an interesting talk on
"The Standard School." His talk
was accompanied by lantern slides.
Mr. J. H. Dunn, of Bellingham,
Wash., spent last week at Valley
View.
Whooping-cough is all tho rage at
Valley View.
Grandpa Sherwood visited school
last Monday.
The young people of the neighbor
hood aro preparing two plays which
will be given in the near future.
One new pupil .registered this week,
Ruby Donaldson of Ontario.
Pupils removed during the past
week, Willard Van Natta, 6th grade;
Vivian Van Natta, 1st grade.
Mrs. Sarah Galloway, of Spokane,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ami-
don, of Valley View.
Rev. Livingstone, pastor of tho Con
gregational church of Ontario, will
preach at Valley View Sunday.
LeRoy Dean and Minifred Brown
are confined to their homes with
whooping cough.
IRRIGATION CO. REORGANIZED
Reorganized Company Will be Known
as the Malheur District Im
provement Company
RIVERDALE, Oreg., Feb. 27. The
stockholders of the old Riverside Ir
rigation and Power company, now de
funct, held a meeting a few evenings
ago at the Annex school house, reor
ganized and elected the following di
rectors for the ensuing year: A. R.
Grant, Charles Johnson, R. J. Park
er, C. II. Spicer and E. J. Patch. The
name of the new company will be
"Malheur District Improvement com
pany." One new ditch will be made
to water the south side of the Flat
where it has been almost impossible
to irrigate before on account of the
expensive delapidated ditch on the
bench that was supposed to furnish
water but for many unavoidable rea
sons couldn't comply with the num
erous wishes. Thousands of dollars
invested, moral persuasion, cuss words
both foreign and Amercan, with
neighbors cussing each other by day
and by night, early and late for
eight long years failed to make a sue
cess of that hillside ditch which is
and has always been honey combed
with badger and squirrel holes and
so the poor thing died in the making
rendering but little service to any
one and may it rest in peace. The
new service can do what tho old
could not
RIYERDALE ITEMS
Farmers Anxious for Warmer Weath
er and Spring Many New Land
Owners Moving Onto Places
RIVERDALE, Oreg., Feb. 27.
About ten or twelve inches of snow
has fallen since the last report, how
ever it is gradually disappearing.
Farmers are anxious to start spring
plowing and hope tho frost will go
out with Uie snow. This has been a
long, cold winter too long to be
pleasant and every one seems anxious
for good old summer time.
Charles G. Johnson has returneJ
home after quite an extended trip to
the hot springs. He has long been
afflicted with a severe case of rheu
matism. He is looking much better
than for a long time and it is hoped
ho will continue-to improve.
N.--0. White has just recently pur
chased the Strong place just south of
J. Patch, near the bench on the
main road from Weiser to Vale. This
was one of tho first places settled
ight years ago when the irrigation
project was opened for business.
Mrs. W. H. Weaver, of Weiser, lo
cated on her land south of Annex
school house a few days ago. She
has made her home in town for many
years and decided to try her hand at
farming this summer.
W. A. Goodman arrived here a short
time ago from Forest Groove, Ore
gon, with two cars of Jersey and IIol
stein fine dairy cows. He reported
hay selling at $22.00 per ton in the
Willamette valley. Mr. Goodman said
he had lived thirty years in Oregon
and had traveled all over the North
western states, but says this is the
most ideal place he has ever found.
He was so highly impressed with this
Flat ho purchased a rjinch one mile
south of the Annex school house, and
has located on same. His family is
very much delighted with their new
home and wo believe everybody will
join in extending a most cordial wel
come to this good family.
Mrs. R. J. Paker has about re
covered from a severe attack of la
grippe. La grippe has been quite'
prevalent this winter.
F. M. Grant has been doing quite
lot of work on tho Riverside Tele
phone company's lines this winter,
placing new phones and other work.
The members of tho Ladies Im
provement Club met at the home of
Mrs. J. W. Stoneman on Wednesday
the 28th. Tho ladies regret very much
this will bo the last meeting at this
?ood home as Mr. and Mrs. Stone
man will leave soon for their new
lome at Goodrich, Idaho.
New settlers are coming in almost
jvery week. More places on tho Flat
have changed hands in the last five
ir six months than for many years
ind the prospects are good for many
more changes in the near future.
(Real Estate Transfers i
Complete List of Deeds Recorded
by the County Clerk of Malheur
County since the last Issue
of The Enterprise.
Edwin M. Wilson et ux to Andrew
Bradney, NttNEUNWU, 24-21-46;
Dec. 22, 191G; $1,000-
Paul Obendorf to Andrew Bradney,
NV4NEHNW, 24-21-40; May 1,
1012; $1.
Andrew Bradney et ux to Edwin
Wilson, NWNEUNWU, 24-21-40;
June 1, 1914; $1,500.
J. M. Brown et u to James C.
Brandon, int. in lots 3, 4, sec. 20;
lots 1, 2, 5, 0, 9, sec. 34; lot 1, 35-
25-44, con. 151.94 a.; Feb. 19, 1917;
$1.
Percy M. Johnson to Donald Mc-
Leod, SEV4SWU, 24-22-39; Jan. 19,
1917; $1.
Jacob A.' Schas et ux to Jasper B.
Duncan, int. in blocks 1 to 18, Jor
dan Valley; Dec. 2, 1910; $1,500.
May M. Pinney et vir to George M.
Pinney, lots 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, Blk.
134, Ontariq; Feb. 6, 1917; $10.
John Hi Forbes et ux to Dirk Stam,
WESW'4, 24-20-46, 17 a. in S,
24-20-46; Feb. 1, 1917; $7,000.
H. D. Craddock et ux to Anton de
Vrics, 7 a. in NWViSEtf, 25-19-46;
Feb. 13, 1917; $1,100.
Giluard Gwin et ux to Ruby Vane,
SSWU, NWUSWU, 18; NEV4NW
4, 19; WNWH, 20; NNE, 19;
SWKNEVi, 19-15-45; April 4, 1914;
$100.
Kathrine L. Wood et vir to Allen
D. Kyte, Blk. 23, Annex; Aug. 22,
1916; $250.
Frank L. Jones et ux to E. L. Size-
more, NEV4NW"4, 34; S
WV4SEU, 27; SEUNW1, 34-19-37;
Feb. 17, 1917; $7,500.
U. S. A. to Oliver Sandy, SWVi, 11-16-40;
Dec. 28, 1910.
Ontario Land & Townsite Co, to C.
M. Lammey, Lots 7, 8, 13, 14, Blk. 7,
Rievrside Adn, Ontario; May 16, 1913
$600.
Ora Grace Arnold et vir to Martha
F. Trow, A strip 30 ft. wide off the
South side of NE',4NEVi, 24-19-47;
July 10, 1914; $1.
Martha F, Trow to Jose Uberuaga,
Strip 30 ft. wide off South side of
NEUNEVi, 24-19-47; Feb. 13, 1017;
COMPLAINTS
Walter M. Glenn.vs. 0. S. L. R,
Co., Damages, $600, Feb, 21.
R
Wm. E. Lees vs. Thos. C. Lyons,
Foreclosure of Tax Lien, $58.08, Feb.
21.
Wm. E. Lees vs. Edith V. Lucas,
Foreclosure of Tax Lien, $64.73, Feb,
21.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jos. T, Cole and Minnie M. Rambo,
Feb. 21. t
n...i,.i,.I,.l,l,,i,l,.l,i.l..l..l..l.i,t4M..i..M..i,.i.,i..i,.i..i
LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Mid-Winter Term Begins January 2, 1917
WE FILLED MORE THAN 366 POSITIONS
IN 1916
or more than one nosition a
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. We 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 y'oung man at $90 that we cannot fill because every advanced
student is already holding a good position.
It will pay you to attend
LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
even if it is for only two or three months this winter.
Write for Illustrated Catalogue
W. H. Coppcdgc, Manager
BQISE, IDAHO
VTHE UNIVERSAL CAR
320,817
Have been built and actually delivered to retail
buyers since August 1, 1916. ,.,, fnr yOTA
This unusual fall and winter dema"dfinfVe5fs-
rather than to permit any agent to stock cars in
anticipation of later spring sales.
ImmoSfata orders will have prompt attention.
SSSy buying at this time may cause you to
Swr voSrl odeftoday for immediate delivery
with:ouyrlthorizedFo?d agent listed below and
Let $505, Town Car?$ , BjAgfr
Detr VALE HARDWARE COMPANY
NEW PERKINS HOTEL
Fifth and Washington streets, Portland, Oregon.
SPECIAL RATES
Room' with bath privilege, singfe 75c; up; doublo $1.00 up.
Room with private bath, single $1.50 up; doublo $2.00 up.
AUTO BUS MEETS TRAINS
Streetcars from Union Depot to our doors.
Cars from N. B. Depot, tranfer at .5th St.
L. Q. SWETLAND, Pres. and Mgr.
Prescriptions Our Specialty
We specialize in compounding prescriptions
Our stock is fully equipped to meet all demands
for drugs and proprietary medicines and sick
room supplies.
First class, sanitary soda fountain in connection.
Vale
Phono 31.
PAY US
IITH the addition
I . a
w
tables, in connection wiui uui icumm
established business oi magazines, pei-
iodicals, tobaccoes and confectionery, we will
strive to merit your patronage, and invite you
to make our store your headquarters.
JIM'S PLACE
J. D. ROGERS, Prop. Phone 98 Vale, Ore.
If You Know Some News
You Telephone Us About
Don't Wait
Until Spring
If you're planning to build this year its
time you were letting us give you some quota-,
tions. We are now in a position to furnish all
kinds of building materials at the lowest prices.
Home Lumber & Coal Co.
Phone 65 Vale, Oregon
day during the entire year. We 3.
Drug Store
A VISIT
of pool, billiard and card
I i. 1. naau inV1llnM
We Failed to Print, Why Didn't
it. (Jail ixcxt xuu omc