PAGE SIX
THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE
SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1917.
MENU
. Sunday, March 25, 1917.
Dinner 12 to 8 p. m. 50c
IV Soup
Jr. Cream of Chicken
Saiau ueiwca
Entrees
Boiled Tongue with Horseradish
Chicken Fricassee
Roast i
Prime Ribs of Beef au jus
Leg of Pork with Jelly
Roast Chicken with dressing
Vegetables .
Creamed Potatoes Creamed Peas 1
Dessert
Minco Pie Apple Pio Lemon Pio
Tea Coffee Chocolate Milk
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. List, Props. I
,,,t.,,l,,,nllJllnln,liMt,j,.,.ll.ulMl.lMl,,,l.,l,,.l.
IRRIGATION MADE EASY
Hanna's Patented Portable Canvas Dam
Cheap, Efficient and Reliable. Will hold the water in any rea
sonable ditch. Can be placed or removed by a 10 year old boy.
Sent by parcel post to any address C. O. D. If money accom
panies order portage will be prepaid.
Be sure and order bIzc for extreme width of ditch.
; Made in 12 different widths at the following low prices:
inches wide $3.75
" " 4.00
48 inches wide $2.25 100
52 " " 2.50 108
C5 " " 2.75 116
72 " " 3.00 120
84 " " 3.25 125
90 " , " 3.50 130
Reinforced
4.25
4.25
6.25
5.50
Write for particulars.
GEO. W. HANNA, Manufacturer
VALE OREGON
H''H"t"T"rWH"H''f'H'
PROGRAM
FOR COMING WEEK AT THE
Rex Theatre
Special Music by Hewitts Orchestra
SUNDAY, MARCH 25
World Feature "The Weakness of Man"
MONDAY, MARCH 26
Mixed Drama and Comedy
TUESDAY, MARCH 27
Universal Feature Film
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28
Mixed Program Selected Pictures
THURSDAY, MARCH 29
Special World Feature Play
FRIDAY, MARCH 30
Drama By Fox Film Players
Watch for the first of "The Seven Deadly Sins"
5c and 15c ADMISSION
i""i"i"i"i"i"i"M-M"l"l"i"i
If Its Lumber, We Have It
WE JUST THINK AND DREAM
LUMBER EVERY MINUTE OF OUR
LIVES, ALWAYS STRIVING TO
GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE
MOST FOR THEIR MONEY AND
YOU BET WE WOULDN'T PRAISE
ANY NEW FANGLED STUFF UN
TIL We know what it will do
AND HOW IT WILL WEAR.
IF YOU HAVE ANY BUILDING
IDEAS, LET US TALK IT OVER.
K V
MATT SANDMEYER
Local Manager.
Vale, Oregon,
Scene from "Protect Your Daugh
ters" a special feature secured -by
manager Hewitt for the Rex Theatre
for Saturday, March 24, direct from
the Pinney Theatre at Boise. This
picturo is shown in the theatres of
the larger cities from nrty cents to
one dollar.
Portraying the workings of the sys
tem responsible for today's greatest
evil, it teaches the mothers and fa
thers the dangers that beset the un
protected girl and in a manner that
cannot offend. This picture has been
endorsed by the clergy and press
where ever shown.
This is a special fiim not obtainable
from any circuit and Manager Hewitt
has announced the price at only 15
and 35 cents. Mr. Hewitt has arrang
ed for first run pictures from the
best circuits in the business, including
the Fox, World, Universal and others.
All circuit films will be stiown for five
and 15 cents, whether the programs
consist of mixed subjects or single
features. With tho picture "Protect
Your Daughters" however, it was im
possible to book it on any circuit and
rather than miss the opportunity of
showing it to his patrons, contracted
for it at a price that makes the in
creased admission necessary.
COUNTY SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES
BOOKS SEVEN DEADLY SINS
Itcx ThiUtrc Will Show Series of Sev
en Five Heel Features Produced
by McCltire Pictures.
Manager Hewitt of tho Rex thea
tre announces that he has booked the
Seven Deadly Sins, tho newest thing
in motion pictures, starring Ann Mur
dock, Holbrook Winn, Shirley Mason,
Nance O'Neil, Charlotte Walker and
George Le Guore.
This great motion picturo attrac
tion consists of seven features of five
instance, in tho first "Envy." starr
ing Ann Murdock-sho becomes envious
of u great actress. Her desire to
nave, all the joys the actress seems
to have, leads her into many tribula
tions, bho triumphs over envy, and
learns that her own simple life is
worth while, after all,
Soven times, Eve is tempted, until
at the end well, Manager Hewitt
won t toll what happens in the end.
Tho date of tho showing of the first
of tho Soven Deadly Sins will bo Mon.
day, April 16th.
Reverend Gillihn to Preach.
reels each. Every feature Is a com-,
rlete drama, but tho seven aro con-1
heeled by the love story of two young Reverend James D. Gillilan, supcr
foljc played by Shirley Mason and intendent of the Boise district of the
(George Le Gucre. ldoho conference of the Methodist
Patrons of the Rex theatre aro pro- church and one of the deans of the
snised unusually fine productions. All u i , .. ,
tho play are dramas of today, Miss fht Minhtry. ".II rrive in
Mason, as Eve Leslie, is tempted In nucrnoon ana win
turn by the seven deadly sins and trl- preach Sunday Morning at the Me
Uriahs oyer MvJl WW Ot them. For thodist church,
Tho school children in tho Vale,
Ontario and Nyssa schools are writ
ing 600 letters this week advertising
the N. E. A. to be held in Portland,
July 7-14. Each county in the state
was given one state whose town and
city school superintendents were to
be reached through the school children
Oklahoma is the state allotted to Mal
heur county. Only the children in the
three towns were asked to write let
ters because they must be sent to
Portland for mailing and the collect
ing of letters from too many points
would mean unnecessary postage.
More than ordinary interest is be
ing manifested in the Declamatory
Contest which will bo held in Onta
rio, March 31. At least eight and
possibly nino schools will participate.
Several strong contestants are pro
mised from tho rural schools. The
rural teachers seem determined to
take the cup from the towns this year.
Eva Neely is teaching in tho school
above Ironside.
Onida Guild closed a six month's
term in the Prewett District Friday.
A short time ago, a box social and
entertainment was given at the Cord
school house which added $252.50 to
tho school treasury. This money will
bo used to pay off an indebtedness and
to start a fund for a musical instru
ment.
The new diplomas for perfect at
tendance and punctuality will come
from tho State Department nnd will
bo signed by Supt Churchill as well
as the teachers and county superin
tendent. Valley View school will give an en
tertainment nnd social Saturday ev
ening. Una Armstrong was tho successful
contestant in tho Valley Viow tryout
Wednesday nnd will represent her
school in Ontario n week from Sat
urday. Dorothy Bean is alternative
with one half point behind tho win
ner. McDcrmitt, Dist. 51, School Notes.
At tho first of each month we re
ceive from n wholesalo houso in Win
nemucca, n calendar that portrays tho
"Evolution of the American Flag."
They aro very interesting and serve
well in inspiring patriotism.
Those deserving honornblo mention
for grades in spelling tho past month
are Simon Jncn, James Otis, Antonio
Jacn, Martin Jaca nnd Marguerito
Otis.
The pupils have entered with spir
it into a Book Reading oontest, begin
ning Mnrch 12 and closing April 12.
There will bo an old fashioned
spelling match at the school houso on
tho afternoon of Mnrch 23. Public
invited.
Burbank Day was observed with a
program.
Jose Jaca, who was quite ill last
weok, has returned to school,
There was somo excitement in
school one evening last week when
Dorateo and Santiago Jace of the
second grade were chased into tho
school house by an angry bull. They
stnrted homo at 3 o'clock as usual but
had gone only a short distance when
the bull gave chase. They reached
the school house in safety but none
too soon.
THE SILO A NECESSITY
The Silos Are of Great Vhlue in Mai-J
heur County Is Part of Better
Livestock Management.
The stockmen are being hard press
ed by the long winter, and loses have
been reported heavy in some places.
It is a case of too much stock and not
enough feed, and more silos is the so
lution of the problem.
Silo has become the watch word of
the corn-belt stockmen and it must
become such in this valley. Think of
the terrible waste last fall of the
stalk fields, and now witness the
scarcity and high prices or hay. True
a few sheepmen have learned the val
ue of silage and are making exten
sive use of it, but most of them are
still depending upon the straight hay
rations.
Many lambs have died this year
and in fact every year because of the
lack of some feed like silage. Sheep
men know that an abundance of milk
means that tho lamb will be owned
and properly nourished, and Jioge is
the feed that will .bring it aDuuc. Too
much course hay killed a number of
owes this winter, and this would have
been avoided if silago had substitut
ed for part of the hayi
The Deseret Sheep company have
found that thoy can not afford to not
feed silage. They are now making
plans to build two large silos on their
Nyssa ranch. Mr. Dorman of Onta
rio has also observed the necessity of
silage and is also planning a silo. Mr.
Clinton of Boise, Idaho, writes that
silage fed to his ewes made more milk
and better lambs, and more wool.
Those facts determined by practical
men have long been worked out by ex
periment stations. The Utah Station
found that two pounds of silage and
two pounds of alfalfa gave about the
same results as four pounds of hay
when fed us a daily ration to range
ewes. Figure .the difference in cost-
and results.
Sheepmen should heed these results
and investigate tho silo as a business
proposition. They can not afford tb
be without a silo.
W. W. HOWARD,
County Agricultural Agent,
(7ielSeW
for Spring
WHILE retaining all
those qualities that
have characterized and
famed Gossard corsets in
past-seasons, they strike a
new note in corsetry a
subtle change that is re
flected in a more delicately
beautiful outline and in an
even more graceful flat back.
Youth is the keynote in the
style of these new Gossard
models.
Without any undue pres:
sure you are assured abso
lute comfort and freedom
of movement because the
Gossard secret of scientific
boning assures-the most
perfect support where, it is
needed,' proper breathing
is induced and the whole
body thrown into the
healthful poise advocated
by your physician.
This is the
Thirty-second Announcement and Proclamation of
Gossard Corset Styles for Spring and Summer, 1917
The new models vary in height of bust and length of skirt as"
they should to meet the individual requirements of the various
figure types, but the general tendency is toward less corset, lower
oust and shorter skirts with a smaller waistline indicated by
skillful designing rather than actually expressed.
Be fitted today to on of the many model designed for
your fieure type at 22.00, 22.50, $3.50, 34.25, S5.00 and
up. An expert corseUere who understands your corset
U1UU1CII1B Will
obligation.
ill deem it a pleasureto fit you without
THE VALE TRADING COMPANY
"Everything Under the Sun"
Vale Riverside Crane
Pi. yG - IB
"Protect Your Daughters"
A Gripping 5 Part Feature of Today's Greatest Evil
Direct From The Pinney Theatre at Boise
Endorsed by Clergy and Press Everywhere
JI5 3fc rft
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Hi
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Hi
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Hi Hi Hi HE HE HE Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Ht
LITERARY DEBATE HELD
BIG BEND
Road Supervisor Appointed New
York Arrivals Welcomed St.
Patrick's Day Honored.
Joke on Someone.
Thursday night a "bunch" intent
upon n "feed" set out to find Jack
Glllett, n recent benedict. After
keeping up n rackett for some timo
the "bunch" wcro rewarded by the ap
pearance of Mrs. Olivo Goff and Ray
Clark who taking the part of newly-
weds escourtcd tho "bunch" to the
Vnlo drug store where thoy set up the
treats in first class style. Later de
velopments indicate that some one had
played a good joke us both parties
luter denied that they wcro married.
The "bunch" wantR to know why the !
stall, if not; nnd where was the real
benedjet they started out to find. The
truth is expected to bo exposed by the
"bunch" before long.
BIG BEND, Orog., March 21st Mr
E. H. Brumbach has been appointod
road supervisor for tho coming year.
Mrs. Guy Johnston and mother ar
rived Friday, from New York. Big
Bend welcomes them to our midst.
A large audience, Friday evening.
listened to the debate, Resolved that
tho Government should run and op
crato tho railroads and telegraphs,
The judges decided in favor of the ne
gative. The feature of next literary
will be a Geography Quizz conducted
by Miss Thompson.
Mr. N. Phelan had the misfortune
to lose ono of his fine sorrel horses
Monday.
St. Patrick's day was well honored
in Tho Bend. . Mrs. D. Miller, Mrs,
Frank Miller and Mrs. Ekan enter
tained in the evening.
Tuesday evening Mr. nnd Mrs,
Ekin entertained a number of their
friends at cribbage.
Several of the Big Bend citizens at
tended the sale nt Roswell Tuesday.
Miss Edythe Swisrort visited with
her grandparents in Roswell Satur
Tho Ladles Circlo met with Mrs.
H. R. Hatch Thursday of last week.
Fishing Licenses to Advance.
Hunting turn! Fishing licenses will
advance 60 cents after Muy SI. Un
less you are sporUly inclined get
yours before this, dato at the old rate
of ?1.00 each,
No mother will fail to respond to
its poignant, human appeal. Go
and study this picture.
Produced jn a manner that does
riot offend, yet presents the aw
ful dangers to the unprotected.
SATURDAY
MARCH 24
THE REX THEATRE
ADMISSION
15c and 35c
Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi HE H? Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
He Hi
COMING EVENTS
HiHiHiHiHi Hi HiHiHiHi
April 8 Easter.
April 24-25 Cattle and Horse Rais
ers Annual Convention at La
Grande.
Juno 4 Special Election to Vote on
Good Road Measure and Seven oth
er measures.
June Chautauqua Assembly at Vale.
July 7-14 National Education Asso
ciation meeting in Portland.
County Fair at Ontario.
HE Hi H? HE
w w w w x w v
m m JR m
MARKET REPORTS
MALHEUR PIONEER IS DEAD
Aaron Gardinier, a pioneer of Mal
heur county and well known in Ba
ker, died Tuesday at his home at Mal
heur aged 86 years, after an extend
ed illness, says the Baker Herald,
Mr. Gardinier came to Oregon in
1852 from Indiana. He participated
in the Rogue River Indian war at the
timo of the Civil war, before coming
to Eastern Oregon. He has been in
Malheur county for 34 years.
Four sons nnd four daughters sur
vivo Mr. uarumicr. The sons are
Jack Gardinier, living near The Dalles
Benjamin Gardinier of Silvies Valley
in Malheur county; James Gardinier
nnd George Gardinier of Malheur,
The daughters are Mrs. Francis Rose
of 2325 Church street in Baker; Mrs,
H. Nutt of La Grande; Mrs. Lora
Worsham of Mormon Basin, and Mrs,
Graco Hensley living in California.
The funeral will be held at Malheur
tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell ami completely derange the
whole system when enterimr It throuch
the mucous surfaces, Such articles should
neer be ust-d except on prescriptions
(ram rrputnhle physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten (old to the good you
run possibly derive (rom them. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and la taken Intrrnallv. nrtlne
directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
races ot (he system -In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure you ret the renu.
Ine. It Is taken Internally nnd made ln21,V
tiiiiuiiivia iree.
how ny uruKKliti. Price TSo per bottle.
Tli Usir Karally Tills fur constipation.
WttfWtfltW MC HC lit 9K lit 3lt itl
JVC In In Jtv In VC m In m In 9n Mt
Portland.
Hogs: Receipts 298, slow. Bulk of
packing grades, $14.25, at 14.40; hea
vy packing, $14.35 at 14.50; light
packing, $14.20 at 14.35; rough hea
vies, $13 at 13.50; pigs and skips,
$12.75 at 13; stock hogs, $11.50 at
12.75.
Cattle Steady; receipts 76. Steers,
prime light, $9.35 at 9,75; good, $8.90
ut 9.25; cows, choice, $7.75 at 8; me
dium to good, $7 at 7.35; ordinary to
fair, $6.25 at 6.75; heifers, $6.60 at
8.50; bullsr $5 at 7.25; calves, $6 at
10.
Sheep Firm; rceipts none. Lambs,
east of mountains, $12.90 at 13.10;
lambs, valley, $12.50 at 13; lambs,
shorn, $10.75 at 12.25; prime wethers
$11 at 11.50; choice ewes, $9.75 at 10;
heavy ewes, $8.75 at 9.25.
Wool 1916 clip, Willamette Valley
coarse Cotswold, 43c; medium Shrop
shire, 42c; fine 40 at 41Uc; eastern
Oregon staple, 39 at 40c per lb. coarse
and mediilm, 35 at 39c.
Wheat Firm, no trading. Spot bids
unchanged to 2c higher. Bluestem,
(41.71; forty-fold, $1.66; club, $1.64;
red Russian, $1.61.
Barley Higher. No. 1 feed, $39.50.
Boise.
Livestock Cows, C at 6c per lb.;
steers, 0 .at 7c; fat- hogs, top, $13
per cwt-; medium, $12 at 12.50 cwt.;
heavy, $11.50 cwt; wethers, $9 at 10;
spring lambs, $10 cwt.; hens 15c lb.;
spring chickens, 15c per lb.; break
fast bacon, zie lb.; ham, Zisc lb. corn
whole, cwt $2.60; flour, eastern hard
wheat $2.75 at 3.00.
Lard Tierce base, 21 3-4c.
Dairy products Creamery butter,
solid pack, 36c; prints, 40c; cream
per gallon, $1; milk, per gallon, 25c;
buttcrfat, 37c to 39c; 42c at cheese
factory..
Eggs, honey and ranch butter-
Fresh ranch eggs, case, $12; honey,
case, ,-w at A7t; ranch butter, so
at 30c per lb.
Hay and grain Alfalfa, $13.50 per
ton; timothy, $16 per ton.
Sugar, $7.90.
Wheat, $2.25.
Oats, $1.75.
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING
Meeting Called to Perfect an Organi
zation in Vale AH Parents Re
quested to be Present.
A meeting has been called for next
Monday afternoon' nt 4 o'clock 'in the
assembly room of the Vale high school
for the purpose of organizing a Parent-Teacher
association in Vule. A
line program is being prepared and all
parents and teachers are cordially in
vited to be present.
H. R. Dunlop Better.
H. R. Dunlop, who has been ill dur
ing the past few days, is reported bet
ter.
Local Couple Married.
On Wednesday, at 3 p. m. at the
residence of J. D. Rogers, Miss Sadie
Pruitt and Jnckson Gillett were unit
ed in marriage by Reverend T. M.
White of the Christian church. Mr.
Gillett is the son ofMrs. Rogers and
is employed in business with Mr. Ro
gers. The bride is the daughter of a
well known rancher of Sand Hollow.
Mrs. Olive Goff and Ray Clark were
witnesses at tho happy event.
Miss Margaret Davidson, n teacher
in the Vale schools, is spending the
week end in Boise.
Married.
Ben J. Slocum and Lenore Work
were united in marriage Thursday
afternoon. Reverend Luscombe oer-
forming the ceremony.
Reverend Wm. J. Luscombe left
Thursday to be in attendance at the
missionary conference to bo held at
Payette Friday and Saturday.