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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1917)
PAGE! EIGHT THE MALHEUR EITERRISB SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1917., MALHEUR COUNTY OREGON (Continued from page 7.) 20. T. 17 S. R. 47: $3.00, JUS. IV. IVUUliKt 272 OXJ 74 OCi W& SWV4, Sc. 21: N NEK, .Sc. 29, T. 17 S. K. 47: ?63.03, Arthur A. Richards, SE SW, Sc. 23; NE SWH, SWVi SEj Sc. ZB, T. 17 H. W. 40 ; $y.uM. : Wm. P. Rogers, E NWU SEU, Sc. 30, T. 17 S. R. 46; $4.47. . G. P. Ransom, SEU NEU, Sc. 7, X. l'J a. li. 47; ?6a.523. i Mary V. Richardson, WU L. 3, 4, B; 3; L. 3 to 6, B. 4, Vale; $31.61; B. Rose & Co., L. 1, 2, B. 10, King man; $vi:tz. J. B. Brown, SEU SWH, Sc. 3; NEH NWU, Sc. 10, T. 17 S. Ri 47; ?245.82. A : A. H. Rehm, SWU SWH, Sc. 35; SVt SEU, Sc. 34, T. 17 S. K. 40;' I 4. Sc. 2. T. 18 S. R. 46: $12.00. ' Alice Robinson, SWH, WU SEU, Sc. 7, T. 17 S. R. 47; EU SEUSc. 12, T. 17 S. R. 46; $24.00. J. C. Rice, SWU NEU, WU SWU, any sw, sc. n, x. 17 s. it. 40; Rolla Robinson, SEU NEU, NEU SEU, Sc. 23; SWU NWU, NWU dwh, sc. -a, x. 17 s. a. 4e; ?ia.uu, Alice Rudd, SU SWU, Sc. 34, T. 16 3. li. 47; ?6.U". R. W. Richardson, NWU NEU, SC. 34, X. 17 S. li. 46; ?3.UU. J. A. Randolph, NEU, Sc. 34, T. 17 S. li. 44; $14.11. Emma G. Robinson, NU NWU, SEU NWU, NU SWU, Sc. 36,! T. 17 S. R. 44; $17.05. E. C. Reed, NU NEU SWU, Sc. 23; NWU NEU NWU, Sc. 25, T. 15 S. R. 42; $25.29. W. Lincoln Reedy, SWU SEU, SEU SWU, Sc. 1; NEU NWU. NWU NEU, Sc. 12, T. 16 S. R. 42; S7.08. Robt. D. Rorison, NEU NEU, Sc. Z5, X. 13 S. it. 41: Li. 4, Sc. 19; L, 1. 2. Sc. 30. T. 13 S. R. 42: $15.61. Riverside Homestead Co., L. 1, 2, 7, , li. 11; U 7, li. 12: L. 6 U. 14; L. 1, 2, B. 13; L. 5 B. 14; L. 7 B. 19; L. 8 B. 20; L. 6 B. 21; L. 5, 6, B. 19. Outlook; $1150. I. N. Rockefeller, NU SEU, SEU SEU, SEU NEU, 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. 6 B. 6, Catron Add. Jordan Valley; $89.94. Clyde C. Robison, NWU NWU, Sc. iu. x. zy s. a. 44; sy.uo. Sir l nttr 1UU SWU, Sc. 0, T. 16 S. R. 40; $7.26. Mary M. Smith, NEU SEU. SEU NEU, Sc. 25, T. 13 S. R. 39; L. 3 4, Sc. 30, L. 1, 2, SEU NWU, NEU SWU, SWU SEU, Sc. 31, T. 13 S. a. 4u; $Z4.yu. Benj. T. Slack, WU NEU, SU NWU, NWU' SEU, NU SWU, SWU SWU, Sc. 25, T. 27 S. R. 38; $21.45. John P. Smith, SEU NWU, NU SWU, Sc. 23, T. 28 S. R. 37; $12.75. Albert Sherman, NU, Sc. 36, T. 27 5. R. 46; $12.90. Emma L. Sharpe, NEU, EU NWU, Sc. 36, T. 29 S. R. 45; $28.88. R. B. Scattcrday, EU SEU, Sc. 16, T. 31 S. R. 42; NEU, Sc. 16, T, 30 S. R. 45: EU SWU, Sc. 16, T. 30 S. R. 46; $8.09. Robt L. Stokes, L. 3, 4, SU NWU, NU SWU, SEU SWU, SWU SEU, Sc. 4, T. 37 S. R. 37; $47.43. Gus & Geo. Tucker, L. 6 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, Ontario; $33.31. A. E. Thomas, L. 11 to 15 inc. B. 250, Ontario; $7.10. Nellie S. Thcrme, NEU SWU, Sc. 6, T. 18 S. R. 47; $29.61. Teter & Potter, L. 1, 2, 3, 5 to 8 inc. B. 29, Vale; $48.06. W. G. Thomson, NWU NEU, Sc. 21, T. 13 S. R. 39; L. 1 to 8 inc. B. 27 Vale; $79.06. Thomas & Barnum, L. 1 to C, inc. B. 84; L. 1 to 20 inc. B. 86; L. 1 to 20 inc. B. 89: Westfiold Add. Nyssa: $23.00. Taguo Bros., SEU, EU SWU, SEU NWU. Sc. 20. T. 20 S. R. 46: $117.43. Harry Tague. SWU SWU. Sc. 26. X. ZU S. li. 40; S1Z.ZY. oen xest, NWU, Sc. 14, T. 20 S, R. 46: $8.34. Wm. P. Tromblay, SU NEU, Sc. 34: SEU NWU. Sc. 35. T. 20 S. R. 40 ; $4b.7y. x. u. Thompson, sw NWU, Sc, 11. T. 17 S. R. 47: $244.17. Mnrtha M. Thorn, WU SWU, Sc. 16, T. 16' S. R. 47; $470.12. Frances J. Thomas. SEU NWU. Sc. 6, T. 16 S. R. 47; $11.04. J. E. Thamert. SU SWU. Sc. 29. x. 10 a. u. 47; iflD.VJl. u. u. xnompson, k NWVi, WU NEU, Sc. 4, X. 17 S. R. 47; $12.00. Naomi P. Trevett. NWU NWU SWU, Sc. 22, T. 10 S. R. 43; $7.08. Mrs. A. Tschirgi, NWU SEU, Sc. 23, T. 15 S. R. 42; $31.34. Unknown Owner, L. 16, 17, 34, 35, B. 1. Terrace Heisrhts Add. Ontario: $5.33. Unknown Owner, EU L. 2 B 'F', Barton's Tract, Ontario; $1.34. Howard van Valkenberg, L. 6 to 10 inc. B. 214, Ontario; $3.55. Nick Vasilion. L. 1. 2. B. 10. Villa Park Add. Ontario; $1.78. Anna x. m. vogei, In a A. of SEU NEU NEU. Sc. 8. T. 18 S. R. 47: $18.47. Henry Vanderpool, L. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Sc. 31, T. 20 S. R. 47; $6.91. R. L. Vorhics. Jamieson Acreage Tracts No. 117, 135; $10.15. vaie-uregon irrigation (Jo., A. X. No. 1. Sc. 19 T. 18 S. R. 41; $16.21. A. S. Van Blnricon. SEU SWU. Sc. 22; WU NWU, NEU NWU, Sc. 27, T. 23 S. R. 37; $52.13. Wilson Investment Co.. L. 4. N 20 ft. L. 5, B. 6; L. 13, 14, B. 15; S 5 ft. L. 13, L. 14, 15, 16, B. 16; L. 1 to 5, inc., L. 11, 12, B. 89; Frac tional L. 8, 9, 10, B. 218; Ontario; $334.78. May Wilson, L. 15 to 18 inc. B. 15; Ontario; $243.10. A. A. Writrht. SU L. 3. L. 4 & N L. 5, B. 118, Ontario; $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; $8.66. Hosetta Witt, L. 11, 12, B. 8, Villa larcus Rcnteria. SWU SEU. (Sc. 4, x. au s. it. 4bJ $24.07. 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. 3, Riverside Add. Ontario; $2.46. R. W. A. Simmons Inc., L. 23 to SO, inc. B. 2, Villa Park Add. Ontario; $11.33. a Fred Starr, L. G8, B. 7, Villa Park Add. Ontario; $1.12. W. A. Stillwell, L. 1, 2, B. 276, Ontario; $3.55. St. Paul Orchard Co., NWU, SWU, SWU NEU, WU WU SEU, Sc. 23 T. 18 S. R. 46; $96.41. ' J. O. Scritchflcld, EU NEU, Sc. 19, T. 18 S. R. 47; $01.13. m A. Sterling, WU WU SEU, Sc. 2, T. 18 S. R. 40; $31.92. W. D. Springer, Est., EU SEU, Sc. 36. T. 18 S. R. 4G: W RE. EU SWU. Sc. 20. T. 20 S. R. 4(5; Park Add.. Ontario; 81 .00. $30.38. Mrs. Cora Walker, L. 67, 68, B. 8, D. G. Sutherland, WU NWU SEU Villa Pork Add. Ontario; $1.99. NEU. Sc. 16, T. 18 S. R. 46; $5.33. E. J. Walsh, L. 15, 16, B. 8, Villa A. N. Soliss, WU SEU, Sc. 21, T. Park Add. Ontario; $1.99. 18 S. R. 47; $80.01. Walter S. Wiley, L. 1 to 5 inc. B. Mrs. Ida Seaward, WU SWU 106, Ontario; $10.22. SWU SWU, Sc. 2, T. 18 S. R. 47; P. M. White, L. 17 to 20 inc. B. ?2A-2 , 263: L- 7 t0 10 'nc. B. 274; L. 11, Chas. R. Sequine, EU SEU SWU 12, B. 282; L. 11 to 14 inc. B. 300 SEU, Sc. 5, T. 18 S. R. 47; $9.87. L. 17 to 20 inc. B. 332; L. 1'7 to 20 Miko Sintcllo, E EH NEU inc. B. 337; Ontario; $15.31. NWU. Sc. 5, T. 18 S. R. 47; $19.74. A. A. Wright, E 32 A. of SWU H. S. Sutton, SEU NWU, Sc. 26, SEU, Sc. 18, T. 18 S. R. 47; $82.91. T. 17 S. R. 46; $3.00. Mary F. Wrinkles, E' NEU, F. W. Sheflleld, W NWU, Sc. 16, SWU NEU, Sc. 17, T. 17 S. R. 47 T. 16 S. R. 47; $400.28. $22.05. ' utto Strom, U 12. 13, 14, B. 7 W. E. Walters. SEU SEU NEU, Hadley's 3rd Add. Vale; $4.81. Sc. 18, T. 19 S. R. 47; $11.44. F. B. Scott, SWU NWU, Sc. 36, Ada Wright, L. 11, 12, B. 3 T. 18 S. R. 44; $20.22. Teutsch's Add. Nyssa; $2.17. Th.?m?,s Y' Stark- NWH- SEW F. L. Williams, L. 1, 2, 3, B. 15; NWU, Sc. 8, T. 19 S. R. 44; $20.70. Nyssa; $16.05. ' I. E. Stanscll, WU NEU, Sc. 14, Geo. H. Wotter, L. 5 to 10 inc. B. T. 10 S. R. 44; $02.13. 3, Nyssa; $8.25. Jno. F. Smith, Trustee, L. 15, 16, Ruah E. Ward, L. 1 to 11 inc. B. .B. 69, Green's Add. Nyssa; $1.95. 140; L. 1 to 22 inc. B. 141; L. 1, Ruth Share, L. 6 B. 1, Teutsch's to 22, inc. B. 142; L. 1 to 22 inc. Add. Nyssa; $1.30. B. 143 L. 1, 2, 3, 10 to 22 inc. B. A. H. Soward, L. 8 to 14 inc. B. 144; L. 1 to 23 inc. B. 145; L. 1 44, Park Add. Nyssn; $4.50. to 5 inc. 11 to 20 inc. B. 140; L. 1 Mrs. Edith Scott, L. 6 B. 14, Nyssa; to 10 inc. 13 B. 147; L. 1 to 5 inc. ?7;?1, . , . 1G to 20 inc. B. 148; L. 1 to 20 inc. H. S. Smith, L. 5 Irrigated Lands B. 149; L. 3 to 17 inc. B. 150: nil Corporation Tracts in Sc. 31, T. 19 in Ward's Add. Nyssa; $54.30. S. It. 47; $9.12. A. W. Ward, NU SV, NEU, Sc. eS,,?;, Sctthors, NEU SWU, 24, T. 20 S. R. 46; $19.52. SEU NWU, Sc. 32, T. 20 S. R. 46; C. C. Wilson. All of NEU NEU 3;9',. . . lyinpr E of O. S. L. R. R. in Sc. 29. 1V oSnPi,Vi SWW' Sc' l'J0 S- R- 47! Winning nt the 36, T. 10 S. R. 45; $1.07. NW corner of Sc. 28, T. 19 S. R. xm9 'jr,"!1' S-iJ3' S 47i thenco E 08 feet; S 050 feet; SU SWU, Sc. 27, T. 16 S. R. E to Snako River 1233 foot; thenco ir A o r,., ........ southwesterly nlong river bank to S Z:2' S.r'2,ww HC- iu, ne or l,. 1, Sc. 28; thence W to T IAJia W line of Sc. 28; thenco N to point WiViH0NW'4, Sc- T- 17 s- R- 4?: 47: SV4 SE- eh swu, sc. 2, t. O- E. Stephenson, L. 1, Sc. 12. T. 8: L. 7 B. 14. Nvssn: I,. 1 in in W 16 S. It. 47; $15.50. H. 34. L. 1 to 7 inc B 39 L 1 to Mvrtla Kf Gin.. OT.M our, mini o',"-'.V r. i . "J.1.!0 nA.f "A r v K ""74.01? t, on r o inc. li. u; li. O to 13 inc. u. 41: Sw? cC ? IB ? -i.4T8iMNWM. All B. 42; L. 1 to 5 inc. B 43; L &V,.Sff '.Ivi.0 S.- RA47' W,V i'.?' ? J. h 2. 3. B. 57; Park NpUVfSccCilT 1.pS-.R' 47,; SA A- E- Wnde- SWU SEU, Sc. 1, T. E. M. Shelley, Trustee. L. 19. 20. 21 S. R. 46: S37.92. U,ni?' allcB' CG! Annox; $1-20. Marion K. Wade, SEU SEU. Sc. H,A,iKSUrf.t0,n-; TO S!,?4 SWW' Unknown Owner, SWU, Sc. 19, T, 8c IP' TA 17 s- K- 4i J3-00- 1" S. R. 47; $12.00. T.Ai.W'.W SWVi SC' M'k,A. E. Woolridge, NEU NWU. "cVffufhms, SU SEUi 1 17 S.R. 47; $12.00. BVhXJc 'SBi6-00' A.. L MA. Waring, NWU SEU. Sc. 26, Tract No. 134: $1.06. a m wJ.7 vl mum vmn f J: P. B. Stephenson. SWU SWU si 47; Sffi& 2' T" 16 ??& &J2& AwiS SWU SEU. Sc. 10, MS, LAVfeKSSU. Sc. 21. T, 16, T. 16 S. R. 44: $1.11. rCsneV, E ft NEU NWU i T. 10 S. R 47:' ?&S "Vi B.S.ITt'V1 bwk c. ? m ,i n L:,1.2, SH NEU, S'rM SlS'SaV- k i q S' T. No. 2, Sc, ? T IK R jil lo S? NW 4 SC' 5' T' 16,S' R 47? 14-89- lo, T. IB S, It. 44; $2.42. French Ward SWU NWU wu . Hnry Schlottman. L. 1 less NW SWU , SEU SW4 Sc 17 T 'l7 s NEU of L. 1, Sc. 30, T. 16 S. R. 48; R. 44; $14.89. T' " &' Jcb H. Schuck. WU NWU 8WU. a.. i t'iT fi" tlV u Sc. 26, T. 16 S. R. 43; $7.08. S. M. Willis, SWU NWU, Sc. 24, T. 15 S, R. 42; $10.93. Chas. I. Woodward, EH SEU, Sc. 30, T. 16 S. R. 43; $100.74. Barney Wagner, All N & E of East side Ditch in NEU NEU, Sc. 30, T. 15 S. R. 43; $14.88. H. II. Wise. NH NWi, Sc. 14, T. 16 S. R. 42; $23.18. J. S. White, EH, Sc. 8, T. 15 S. R. 40; $33.29. Wni. D. Watt, NH SEU, Sc. 32, T. 14 S. R. 40; $4.65. Edward Woodcock, SEU SWH, Sc. 11, T, 13 S. R. 39; $1.77. Nat G. Wattles, NWU NWU, Sc. 12, T. 13 S. R. 39; $9.91. Robt. W. Worsham, SWU NWU. NH SWH, SWU SWU, Sc.' 26, T. 13 S. R: 40; $10.92. C. R. Worsham, SH NEU, WU SEU, Sc. 23, T. 13 S. R. 40; $19.06. R. W. Worsham, Est., NH SEU, SEU SEU, NEU SWH, Sc 2, T. 14 S. R. 46; $28.42. J. Wi Welch, EH NWU, NEU SWH, SWU NEU, Sc. 35, X. 17 S. R. 41; SH L. 3 B. 2, Wcstfall; $35.67. Wm. Westfall, WH WU, Sc. 14; NEU SEU, Sc. 15, T. 10 S. R. 38; $25.73. - Stev6 Woodward. WH SWU. Sc. 26; SEU NEU. NEU SEU, Sc. 27, T. 17 S. -R. 41: L. 10. 11. B. 12 Westfall: $239.98. R. A, Wilkins. NWU. Sc. 36. T. 17 S. R. 42; $5.58. G. II. Wcstcott, SEU NEU, EH SEU, SWU SEU, Sc. 16, T. 20 S. R. 42; NWU NWU, Sc. 36, T. 20 S. R. 44; $11.26. M. A. WoodruiT, NWU. WU NEU, NH SWU. Sc. 30. T. 20 S. R. 38: John Wall, WH WH, Sc. 1, T. 24 S. R. 38; $14.40. Naomi Wright, SWH NEU, Sc. 3, T. 22 S. R. 46; $34.81. C. P. Wicklund, L. 5, Sc. 34, T. 21 5. R. 46; L. 3, 6, Sc. 3, T. 22 S. R. 46; $32.09. Gertie J. Wicklund, L. 1, 2, Sc. 10; L. 6, Sc 11, T. 22 S. R. 46; $16.95. John C. Wallace, SWH SWH, Sc. 25, T. 21 S. R. 46; $55.49. J. II. Wallin, L. 2, Sc. 3, T. 22 S. R. 46; $23.73. Arabella Warn, L. 5, 4, B. 'II', Jor dan Valley; $43.44. Mrs. David Weir, EH EH, Sc. 11, T. 30 S. R. 40; E 98 feet L. 5, L. 6, B. 7, L. 2, 5, B. 8 Jordan Valley; $106.89. John J. Weir. N14 NEU. NEU .NWU, Sc. 14, T. 30 S. R. 40: $75.09. tttta walluce, All Sc. 10, X. 34 S. R. 41; $36.72 Alexander Wiley, L. 3, 4, Sc. 19; L. 1, 2, Sc. 30, T. 30 S. R. 47; $11.1G. I. A. Yerex, W 85 feet L. 1, W 70 feet L. 2 to 5 inc., E G2 feet L. 11 to 15 inc. all in B. 13, Ontario; $279.29. Lou D. Yohnka, L. 11 B. 7, Had ley's 3rd Add. Valo; $1.60. E. m Yoeman, L. 1 to 18 inc. B. 9; Ml to 12. inc. B. 21: Annex: $5.58. mm Wm.Vounrr. SWU SEU NWU. Re. 2G, T. 16 S. R. 43; $7.08. . nenry Li. .utz, Jist., u. l'J, 20, B. 2fr Ontario; $16.44. Harriett Zimmerman. L. 9. 10. B. 8. vinu i-arK auu. untario; ijsi.yy. United States, NEH NWU, Sc. 2, T. 18 S. R. 46; $3.00. United States, NEU NEU, SWU NEU, NEU SWU, SWU SWH, Sc. 18, T. 10 S. R. 47: NH NWU Sc. 2; WU NWU, Sc. 11; NEU NEU, Sc. 35: SEU SEU. Sc. 20: SWU SWU, Sc. 25, T. 17 S. R. 4G; NEU SWH, Sc. 9, T. 17 S. R. 47; $36.00. Annie Bub, SH SWH NWU SEU, NH NWU SWU SEU, Sc. 29, T. 18 S. R. 47; ?14.1G. Geo. R. Birgc, A. T. No. 1, Sc. 3, T. 18 S. R. 47; $2.96. Jerry Cochran, L 2 B. 15, Brogan; $7.00. C. W. Cooper, WH WH Sc. 18, T. 23 S. R. 47; $12.03. Adam Dow, SWU SEU, SH SWH, Sc. 3; NWH NWU, Sc. 10, T. 14 S R. 41:$5.25. B. F. Gamble, Beginning at NW" corner ot is o Arcadia Fruit Farm, thence W 30 feet; thence S 100 feet; thenco E 30. feet; thenco N. 1G0 feet; in Sc. 7, T. 19 S. R. 47; L. 1 WH L. 2, B. 0, Arcndia Fruit Farm; $2.36. John J. Gregory, Est., EH NEU SEU, EH WH NEU SEU. Sc. 19; NWU SWU, SWH NWU, NH SEU NWU, SWH SEU NWU, Sc. 20, T. 18 S. R. 41; $4.83. Edith V. Lucns, L. 15 B. 75, On tario; $1.33. J. D. Osborne, 1 A. in SW corner of NWU SWU SEU, Sc. 20, T. 18 S. R. 45; $1.67. Martin Peck, EH SE,, SWU SEU, SEU SWH, Sc. 18; L. 2, NWU NEH, EH NWH, Sc. 19, T. 28 S. R. 46; $28.65. Sheflleld & Johnson, NH SEU, NEH SWU, Sc. 19, T. 19 S. R. 47 $115.67. Florence Towner, L. 23 B. 3, Riv erside Add. Ontario; $1.56. Unknown Owner, L. 1, SEU NEU, Sc. 5. T. 18 S. R. 39; $4.29. Unknown Owner, N 10 A. of SEU sw, sc. -j, x. Hi S. H. 47; $1.85 Unknown Owner, L. 9, 10, Irrigat ed Lands Corporation, in Sc. 31, T, 19 S. R. 47: $3.10. Brognn Trust Co., NH NEU. NEU nw, sc. io, x. l'J s. K. 44; $2.79, State of Oregon County of Malheur I. lion.-J. Brown. Tnv flnllrwtni- n said Coiinty nml State herebv enrtlfv that tho foregoing list of delinquent iuxuh mr inu yenr ivio is true nml correct to tho best of my knowledge una uuiiui. BEN J. BROWN. Tax Collector, Uy JNO. R. WHEELER, Feb. 3-Mar. 3. Deputy LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS em Oregon, In the Circuit Court of the State pt dov ln APril M"AAop Day for East- ..... r I T t f . . i i r ... ureeon lor Alnlneur liountv. rruaco cuuniy, uesitmaiea me luurwi James W. Money, John Maney, Her- J Friday in October of each year as 1, m. n irii ' - i T"i 1 1 1 r .n I - . . utuj u. uiia unu E.jiiirmm ci.b, Frances E. Willard Day and provides Sanv CpinfnffBney Br3-' a"d Cm' that a portion of the afternoon of vs. such day shall be set apart for exer Vale-Oregon Irrigation Company', al cises commemorating the life work corporation, colonial Trust uom- frd achieveemnt of Frances E. Wil- I.nniripr rnmnnnu T.imWorl n mi. I aru. poration. and II. H. Hieh. Senate Bill 2, by Senator Olson, au Defendants. I thorizes tho school board of Portland To James W. Money, John Money, to establish kindergartens. It limits Wells. Mnn-v Bros, nnr the number and the amount of money Company, the plaintiffs above nam- which may bo expended for this pur eu: I pose You and each of vou will nlenso .JSSrM'tS judgifof COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS tne above entitled court made an or- XfLST Interesting Items From Sev rcnnsyivnnia, naving an ollice at No. CT'dl OCIlOOl JUlSiriClS oi5 Keai Estate Trust isuiiding in ru!i.i.it; t . riuiuuuijjfiia, x-a., a commissioner lo t, n . -tr-H... take ami nnt.linr T.5no- th tekinn- nf Patrons Day at the Valley View the deposition and Dcrnetuation of the School last Friday was a decided sue testimony of Theodore H. (A.llcess. Mrs. Dunn and Miss. Forbes. .wshton, a witness on defendant's teachers, arranged a splendid exhibit 40ih street taBriluaddhirP: at f " in!!UStrinl, dUb k tho said residence of said witness, on dono by the pupils and a program oral interrogatories to be then pro- while the school mothers and friends lounueci, on live days notice tncrcol provided a bountiful feast which was lubsenuent to the expiration of the . j i .u. i nprinl nf T,,,Mio!in i,nrf no 1,r. "'J" ut "lu "ou" "uu VlBHOrO matter stated, to-wit: on tho 21st from outside the district were Mr, day of April. 1917. also an order on and Mrs. W. W. Howard. Mrs. G. A. February 27th. directing the service Rnrinn-. Mrs. n. v.. Wonnt Afro Pnri. .. c ill i ; . i - I 1 ' " ' ui tins iiuticu aim irivinir nuuue ol i i ir! ri -i. lication thereof onco a week for six Th5 last week in March will be In consecutive weeks, the first publica- dustrial Club Week. During this time tion to bo made March. 3rd, 1U17; and a field worker from the State Depart- t thr. ;:ynV . IT "?J ".V""? ment f Education will be in tho coun. this notice the deDosition of said wit. ty to assist with the industrial work ness will be taken at his place of res- for the coming summer and fall. Al idence as above stated on the 21st ready clubs are being organized. The uuy ui jhii, vn, uuiuru sum cum- visitors will give advice and encour- trial of this rnnsn. agement. Dated Feb.- 28, 1917. District No. 58 on Dead Ox Flat II. C. EASTHAM. will havn nn nrlrlitinnnl mnntVi nf vaie, uregon, Attorney lor defendants school thia spring Severai o- the ru First publication March 3rd. 1917. ral d'stnets are "going into training" for next year when the minimum term will be eight Instead of six months. The pupils in the White Settlement school are enjoying a Victrola pur chased with funds which were the re- Last publication April 7th, 1917. NEW SCHOOL LAW Continued from page 1.) September, 1919. This will mean that sult of a basket Bcial and general in order to secure I.y examination a good time early in the school year, certificate to tnnph. nnn must, hn thP Th5 reocrds for the Victrola were se- irraduatfi of a Rtnnilnrrl fmir.vpnr hirrh lected by Miss Hodgson school, and must havn hnH nt. IraRt 1 School in District No. 70 where weol:s of professional training. This Eva Nee,y has been teaching this may be secured at any chartered edu- yeaf closed F"day. cational institution, or in n atjin,lnr,l Mr- E- c- Eggleston, of Burns, has four-year high school. In the high suPPlied the county superintendent school it will mean that the course ml" ulo"ers Ior use m me Maineur will extend ovr.r the last two years in- county schools. Teachers making a stead of only tho last vear. request for them may have a sum- Senate Bill 105. Snt.rnrliiri.il hv s. c,cnt number to supply their schools ator Orton, makes certain changes in au- nurcml1 very anxious that the school tenuro law applicable only boys and girls in the grade and to the city of Portland. It classifies hlf?h schools of Oregon enter tho Es- Ihe teachers as follows: First, super- say Contest conducted by tho Oregon visors; second, high school principals; ": l' .u " ,s lne nrsl year tnat forth, assistant supervisors; fifth, tne State Department has stood spon- heads of departments in high schools; sor for his movement and Malheur sixth, high school instructors; seventh unty shou,d not be slow to respond, grade school teachers; eighth, special The Ste Prlzc for the best Srade teachers. The bill further provides ZZ u "BU that a teacher may, before being or the .best h,gh scho1 essay the transferred to a branch of tho service ?rtate P"2e 13 ?15 and the National, which Dosition is of a lower rnk nr ?B0- The VuPl1 or teacher interested before beinu- rtlsmisl. ,lPmnn,l n ln this contest should write the coun- hpnrinn-. Thu hnii h hf o m J superintendent for particulars re mission. The members of the com- yarding the length of the essay, good mission are to be three disinterest- matenal, etc- ed ersons appointed on the first Tues- Th p.nnc,Pal feature of the Liter day after the first Monday in Janu- "ry ,Soclety Program at the White ary of each year by the presiding oe"lemem. scnooi nouse last Friday judge of the circuit court. Tho bill is . f . r.e, Dy .some of tne puplla considered by the teachers of Portland " , industrial uiub work was as strengthening the tenure of office "" 11 seems tnat tne support law. It was endorsed by the Teachers ?rs f .the work lost and il w11 now Co-operative Committee representing b thelr part to Prove by their work six organizations of teachers. Active tms summer that the judges were not in tho support of the bill were Mr. tomPeleni anu tnat the debaters were The Vale Economy Dye Works Burned out, but back again and are all ready to clean, press and repair your clothes. Work called for and delivered. ' CLUB RATES $2.00 PER MONTH WM. CATON, Proprietor New Location Next door to Fletcher Rooms. Brexel rttl MENU Sunday, March 4th, 1917. SOUP Cream of Chicken Shrimp Salad Entrees Boiled Tonguo with Horseradish Chicken Fricassee Roast, Prime Ribs of Beef au jus Leg of Pork with Jelly Roast Chicken with dressing Vegetables Creamed Potatoes Sugar Corn Dessert Mince Pie Lemon Pio Cream Pio Tea Coffee Chocolate Milk Pickles Postoff ice Cigar Store The Home of good Cigars and Tobaccos Fresh Pop Corn, Peanuts and Candy Stationery and Magazines Your Patronage Solicited PR.OPER METHOD OF COYOTE POISONING TOLD Wm. Parker, chairman of the general not well informed. Male Water Works Cures Dr. T. W. Thurston, manager of the Valo Hot Springs Sonitorium plans many improvements in his buildings and facilities in tho coming yenr. The popularity of the springs which have to their credit some won derful cures, is evinced by the fnct that tho sanitarium is nlwnys full, and largely with Idaho and Oregon peoplo, who are beginning to under stand that the mineral springs of tho western mountains easily equul those of greater fume. Limited room at tho Sanitarium has hitherto pervented rapid expansion but additions nro soon to bo made. At present patients aro coming from as far away as Poentello, Baker City and I'endleton, while those from this sec tion are numerous. Registered at the sanitarium lately nro Alex. Wade, Big Bend; Mrs. H. Bullock, Big Bend; Mrs. A. L. Tate, Big Bond; Mrs. Rob- ort Weir nml daughter Florence, Big $20.61 fcW,".,?r, w S&". K. 43; Acreage XiHHJ. A, V2: ' . ' ' ScT lB T. 15 S. It. 44: $0.99! ,TH' Koberton, Big Bend; O. J. Dickin" utu uptre4 tust., Bvs Roy S. Wilson, NW',4 NWU NWH, s0,, """an- Parmu Review. committee, and Miss Viola Ortschild, rlances uartsne and her pupils m president of the Grade Teachers As- " Dead 0x Flat schoola have sociation. iwcnuy secured a beautiful flag foi Senate Bill 41, by Senntor Hawley, tbeir sLcho1 by sellinff fla8 buttons, authorizes the district school board The. 8cho0' board in this district will to iiso nil nr nnv n..rt nf tho n,,hii mako sorao needed improvements in schools under its jurisdiction for the scho1 houso and grounds this trnininr- srhnnl ni,rnnoo- Tin.ior h! summer. This year they have had a bill the school board of Independence ?uuu out ln.e- Patrons are will w hnvn nnthnritv tn normit it "K lu 1'" ll" equipment tnat will in schools to bo used as a training suro a ueer one lor next year. These school for the Oregon State Normal r ', . J"C"BCU w"" tno mw maK- school at Monmouth. mg m minimum term eight months, Sonato Hill nn !ntrn,hipn,i hv Snn. xtiaineur uty hchool Notes ntor f!iis!clf. rhnno-na Mm timo tn maineur scnooi is progressing nice closing tho polls for tho nnnunl school ly" .,ThPro are at Present twenty six meeting in districts of tho first class K , attendance, uhirty ono is from G p. m. to 7 p. m. 1110 larKest numoer enrolled this year. Senate Bill 95, by Senator Eddy, , ",c unl seconu anu third grades provides for recall of school directors ,. ""i"'cu l"u "quirea amount. -ot in districts of the first class. Tho re- reaumS a,ul are now working with call now applies to all elective offl- 3UPP'emcntnl readers. cers excepting school ofilcers, and this 10 croaMJ an interest in spelling and bill makes it upplicablo for school di- ulso .to imProve hoth oral and written rectors in districts of tho first rlnsa spelling, tho children are having spell- There must be a petition first signed mfr matches every Friday afternoon by tho legal voters of such district itter reeess- The side missing the equal in number to IB per cent of tho Sreatest number of words by the close number of children of school n in of the fourth match entertains the said district ns shown by the last pre- winners wth a party. The upper ceding school census. Brauea imve naa one party and the Tho Sheldon bill Drovldes that the lower grades will have theirs soon, pronertv Qualifications for school vo. A numoer or the children and par- ors shall not npply in the election of a snts nre in fnvor of having on extra school director or of n school clerk, nionth of school, making this a nine , ... This will mean that women ns well as montns term. It has not been decided men may vote at all school elections yet whether we shall get the extra for tho purpose of electing school di- mnth of school. Several of the child- rectors or school clerks. ren cannot remain in town so long. Houso Bill 20, bv Jones of Lnne. otto Bronson and Gladys Howard changes tho time for taking the school are preparing to take the eighth grade census from November 25 to October examinations in May. Jeanette Cole- 25, and House Bill 39. bv the same man, Otis and Robert Anderson and author, changes tho time for making Ida Bronson will write in hygiene and the apportionment of school money ffosraphy. from tho first Monday in October to Since our new heating plant has the second Monday in November. Un- heen installed we do not notice the dcr this plan tho apportionment will eold weather. Another improvement follow Immediately ;aftor the census. is 8 new flag which was raised for the This will cause the districts to wait flrst time last week, for somo timo after the opening of Last Literary night, the main part school for the fall apportions, but It of the program was two playlets will probably be nn advantage to have given by tho school children. tho apportionment based on the cen- SutMd: EK NWttJlNTftrt,1 KvervU Tato, Big Bend; , Sc. 27, T, IS 8. R. 42, j A . Wcsco. S V U SEU Swu 0 llol"rt K d: Miss Mury us of the snrao year, Stnnto Bill 81, by Senator Vinton. changes tho time for Arbor Day. Ilereaftor the second Friday in Febru ary will bo known as Arbor Day for Western Oregon, and the second Fri- Anton Pnxton, Sylvia Grabner, Ha zel Hart and Verda Miller, all of the seventh grade of Vale, are tho first to receive the award given by the A. N. Palmer company for satisfactorily I execution of the 25 writing exercises, mold Into balls about the size of a The following letter from W. H Lytle, State Veterinarian and Secre tary of State Livestock Board was re ceived yesterday: Editor Malheur Enterprise, Vale, Oregon: "I nm herewith enclosing a small tract giving material for a systema tic coyote poisoning crusade to be carried on in all the states of the west during the month of February. If you will give this matter considera tion in tho Enterprise, it will be of great value to the live stock industry of your section. "You are probably aware of tho fact that the Legislature is passing a coyote bounty law which provides for a bounty of $3.00 on all coyotes killed in the year 1917, with an in crease of $1.00 per year on females thereafter. Naturally this increased bounty is going to materially assist in the eradication of the coyote. If your paper will join this crusade in promoting a systematic coyote poi soning before whelping time, the coy. ote will be materially lessened in number and a considerable less e: penditure of money will be made nee- essary by the State and County to control -this troublesome pest. "Live stock was never so valuable as at the present time. A good lamb at birth is well worth from three to five dollars and a calf is easily worth from seven to ten dollars; hence the services you may render your com munity in advertising and promoting this coyote poisoning crusade is in deed very great" Systematic Poisoning of Coyotes, (Report of National Wool Growers Committee after conferring with U, Biological Survey with a view to recommending practical and effectual methods for poisoning coyotes.) The conclusion reached after thor ough discussion with officials charge of the government operation! in poisoning coyotes, is that, under winter conditions best results are ob tained from small baits composed of lard and sugar, each with a poison doso of two and three-fourths grains of strychnine (powdered alkaloid.) The stryhenine may be contained in a No. 2 capsule, or it may be placed in '.oose form in a cavity in the center of the bait. In the latter case,. it is essential that the lard be cold and hard when the poison is added, since Ararm lard quickly absorbs the ex tremely bitter taste of strychnine. The entire process of preparing the baits should be by means pf clean wooden or metal implements to avoid the taint of human hands. Probably the most important recommendation ot all, Is that each bait be kept in a 3mall, clean paper bag from the time it is prepared until placed for the coy ote. It is advised that paper batrs for the purpose be plainly labeled, Coyote poison." The materials are usually at hand for any stockman to prepare his own baits. Good, odorous, home-rendered ard is considered better than the mar ket article. The committee strongly advocates -hat each live stock association em ploy a competent man to make the baits in quantity, to supply members xnd co-operators, and that every ef fort be made to poison the ranges Junng tho remainder of the winter. In general operations of the kind, it a important that inhabitants of the district be notified and other pre-ar- rangements be made to insure the safety of dogs that are valued. Directions for Preparing Poison Baits A In a warm place, mix thorough ly together home rendered lard and sugar In about equl nuanUtles. Place outside to cool until 'Wfl enough to small walnut; or into discs of about the same bulk. Press in the cavities for the poison; place in rows on a clean board and set outside to become thoroughly cold and hard. With a large pointed goose quill or other suit able measure, place the poison in the cavities with care that none be left on the surface. Close the cavities by applying the lard-sugar mixture with a case knife. Cool the baits; lift from the board with a case knife and transfer each bait to a small paper bag and twist securely sh'ut. Keep in a cold place. B A modification of the above method well worthy of recommenda tion when the strychnino is used in loose form, is that the cavities for the poison be made with a red hot iron, thus forming a pocket with scorched walls 'which prevent the strychnine from being absorbed by the lard. Good poison baits are little more than half the game the remainder being in their proper use in the field. It may be said that poison baits should be placed as carefully as are traps. The following methods ore re commended: 1 Place the poison lord balls in and about carcasses, and especially on trails twenty to a hundred feet from them. Old carcasses are attractive to coyotes even when little more than bones and hair remain. There is no better place for poison than in or near the remnants of an old sheep carcass. 2 A method which has stood the test of long usage is, "The Drag Trail," made by dragging part of a carcass, entrails or other animal mat ter behind a cart or saddle horse. A fresh horse skin makes an excellent drag, as the operator can stand on it while placing pdison or trap, and re mount his horso without leaving a sign of his presence. Poison baits should not be placed too thickly along such trails. Six or eight to the mile are usually sufficient to account for such coyotes as discover and follow the line. 3 Poison baits may bo placed any where along stock or cross-country trails in connection with a -scent at- trative to coyotes. The rotten fish scent, government formula, is espe cially useful. A few drops on brush or grass tufts usually cause coyotes to in vestigate. Baits placed withit two or three feet of such scent spots are likely to be found by the animals. 4 Poisoning large ualts or carcas es is not recommended. The practice is largely responsible for much of the objection on the part of residents to v poisoning. Large baits without poi son are useful as poison stations, es pecially when the snow is deep. When ever coyotes signs are noticed about such "stations," the small, lard-sugar baits, may be used to good advantage. Care and precaution to avoid acci dents in poison operations cannot be too strongly advocated. Proper ap plication and supervision will do much to overcome the existing prejudice against this valuable and economical method for controlling predatory ani mals. .Further suggestions on the sub ject of poisoning will appear in the National Wool Grower as they are determined from the several large ex periments now in progress under di rection of the government It has been suggested that dogs are readily trained to respect lard-sugar pellets if offered one or two contain ing Ipecac instead of strychnine. T. M. Alexander, A. II. Christiansen, Frank A. Mau, National Wool Growers' Com. BOY WANTED chance to learn good trade inquire of Enterprise Office