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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1917)
SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1917, THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE" r J., Spring Underwear Complete Lines for Men, Women and Children for Spring and Summer Wear Men's Dress Trousers, Work Pants, and Over alls, Just Arrived. Look this Assortment over. MEN'S SHIRTS Have you seen our new assortment of sport shirts for the spring and summer wear. Also our new line of dress shirts. Don't forget to look oevr these nifty up to the minute shirts Garden and Flower Seeds, Tape and Package FREEMAN'S STORE Vale's Popular Price Store A WHOLE WEEK OF FEATURES FOR COMING WEEK AT Special Music by Hewctt's Orchestra SATURDAY "The Man, From Bitterroot," n Fox Feature. SUNDAY "Fate's Boomerang," A World Photo Drama. MONDAY Holbrook Blinn in "Pride," McClure Scries. 2nd of the Famous "7 Deadly Sins" Pictures TUESDAY "The Lure," "They Trapped Her," Moral Drama of Underworld WEDNESDAY "Beckoning Trail" 5 reel inspirational picture. THURSDAY "Tangled Fates," World Feature Play. FRIDAY "Liberty" Serial Film Story and other reels ' REGULAR ADMISSION, 5c and 15c. "Fate's Boomerang," with Mollie King playing a role ofthe little mo ther of the hills, will be seen in all its splendor and outdoor atmosphere at the Rex theatre on Sunday, April 22. . . :: as s COMING EVENTS . MX... April 16-21 First Week of Clean-up Campaign in Vale. Apirl 24 Malheur County Good Road Convention in Vale. April 24-25 Cattle and Horse Rais ers Annual Convention at La Grande. April 28 State Wide Good Roads Rally at Portland. May 7-9 Idaho State Sunday School Convention at Parma, Idaho. juno- 4 Special Election to Vote on Good Road Measure and Seven oth er measures. June 18-23 Chautauqua Assembly at Vale. June Horse Show at Union, Oregon. July 7-14 National Education Asso ciation meeting in Portland. June 13-11-15 Rose Show, Portland, County Fair at Ontario. AUCTION SALE APRIL 28 75 Head of Cattle to be Sold at Moore Barn in Ontario, Saturday, April 28. 14 milch cows. 15 yearling steers. 5 2-year-old steers. 14 2-year-old heifers. 18 yearling heifers. 7 calves. Horses and the usual sale of wa We have just re ceived a choice lot of girls' new frocks Also a fine line of ladies' street dress es. Call early and get your pick of these new spring garments: It is a World Film feature in five im mense parts, acted by a well-chosen cast of stars. A story of society life contrasted with.Hfe in the mountains of the unexplored west; picturesque, powerful, pulsating. gons, harness, farm tools and furni ture. These sales are held by the Ontario Sales Company on the last Saturday of each and every month at the Moore Barn in Ontario. DICKENS & MILLER, Auctioneers. CARTER & CLEMENT, Managers. Ontario, Oregon 4-21-lt. Sandmcyer-Wayte. At St. Johns Cathedral in Boise, Sunday, April 15, Matthew S. Sand meyer and Miss Bertha Burge Wayte of Vale were united in marriage by Father Keyser. After the wedding ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the groom's brother J. L. Sandmeyer. A reception and dinner was also given in honor of the bridal couple at the F. L. Garvcr home. Mrs. Sandmeyer, mother of the groom, was in Boise from North Yakima for the wedding of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Sandmeyer returned to Vale on the delayed train Monday and will be at home to their many friends in this city where the groom is manager of the local branch of the Boise Payette Lumber company. Efficiency experts declare that a single-track electrified railroad is al most the equal of a double-track steam railroad. The nation continues to waste its oil and coal fuel and let its great water power run to waste under a false idea of conservation. The Dalles to have a new fire proof hospital, BRIEF LOCAL G. W. Haw, of Jamteson, was a bus iness -visitor in Vale for & few days the first of the week. W. T. Bunt came down from Brogan Monday. A. N. Fowler was among the Iron side visitors in the city the first of the week. Jesse S. Concelmo, of Nyssa, arriv ed in the city Monday, to be in town during court week. Alva J. Steward, of Caldwell,, was a Vale visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Joseph, of Wal la Walla, Wash., arrived in Vale Tuesday. "Mr. Joseph is interested in the oil fields of Vale, and now has a number of holdings in this country. W. D. Meyer, of the Western Paci fic Oil Co., at Boise, was a Vale visi tor Tuesday. Sheigh Savidge accom panied Mr. Meyer from Boise. B. F. Ross, of Weiscr, Idaho, arriv ed in the city Saturday. ' J. M. Weaver, of Bonita, arrived in the city Monday, on grand jury duty. Ten young men from Burns, Ore gon, passed through Vale Tuesday ev ening, on their way to Portland, Ore gon, where they will enlist in the navy. Dr. Saurman, of Burns, who is on the navy reserve, is acting as re cruiting officer for that section. It is stated the total number to enlist from Burns will reach 35, making a mighty good showing from that sec tion of Harney county. A. Nclsen, of Burns, arrived in Vale Monday. C. F. Cox came up from Ontario the first of tho week. Roy Cochran arrived in the city from Brogan Saturday, for a few days visit in the county seat. Miss Geroldean High spent a few days in Ontario last week. BORN Tuesday afternoon, to Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hope, of this city, an 8-lb baby girl. Miss Ruth Austin left for Portland Tuesday afternoon, where she will make her home with her mother. Miss Austin has been in Vale the past year with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McGillivray. Wm. Quinn, of Ironside, was a Vale visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Mae Tyler came down from Ironside tho first of tho week. Arthur Beckman, of Caldwell, was in the city the early part of the week, attending to business matters. Bud Anderson came down from Harper the latter part of last week. Ben Crummett came up from On tario Friday. Mrs. Lloyd Compton, of Boise, Ida ho, is visiting this week with her mo ther, Mrs. R. J. Ivers, of this city. G. A. Rembold, a lawyer of Burns, was a Vale arrival Monday. Mrs. Dennis Hon, of Emmctt, spent the week end with friends and rela tives in Vale. Clyde Ellis, who recently enlisted in the United States Navy, returning home for a brief visit with his par ent'!, returned to Boise Monday morn ing, from where, he states, he will probably be sent to San Francisco for training. Carsten Mueller left the latter part of last week for tho University of Oregon at Eugene, where he will fin ish the semester of school duty. Cary Hull, of Caldwell, was in town for a few days last week, trans acting business. Frank Mulkey, popular manager of the general store al Jamieson, was a Vale visitor the first of the week, Martin Burk, who has been taking treatments at the Sanitarium for in flammatory rheumatism for some time, was in town a few days this week, completely cured. Mr. Burk will return to his sheep business in this country. "I will always boost for tho Vale Hot Springs," stated Mr. Burk, "for the change they made in my condition was wonderful." Roy McNulty was a visitor in the city from Watson Tuesday, Elmer Clark, who recently return ed from Juntura to the Valo Electric Co., will operate the machine at the Rex in the future. Chester Harness, of Huntington, was in Vale during the week on busi ness matters. Senator Julien Hurley came in from Vale last Saturday night He was on his way to Burns, where he was book' ed for an address at the Good Roads meeting Monday night. Crane Amer ican, Mr. Mann and son Walter, and Arch Wheeler went to Vale Monday to file on additional homesteads. Juntura -Times. , Mesdames Ryan and Gallagher left Saturday morning to attend services at Vale and visit friends there and at Ontario for a few days. Juntura Times. N. H. Hon is at Vale this week where he has a building contract. Nyssa Journal. Grants Pass. Simmons-Logan mlno mad cleanup of $23,199, 3H 3K 3(C J(C 3"K IK 316 KJ !4t IK 3K Ifc SOCIETY COLUMN Social Functions Enjoy- cd by People of Vale Andcrson-Stacey. On Saturday, the 14th, at the homt of F. W. Stacey, near Vale, his daugh ter, Miss Beatrix Stacey, became the bride of 0. L. Anderson, of Nyssa. The ceremony was performed by Rev. White, of the Christian church of Vale. A few hours later tho happy couple left by auto for Nyssa, where they will make their future home. Carnival at Brogan. On the evening of May 5, the Civic Improvement club of Brogan will give a carnival with, all the usual carnival sights including the Fat Lady, the Mud Eater and Hot Dogs. So that a large delegation from their neighbor ing towns may attend they have set the time for a "full moon" night Their invitation says the admission is free but a caution sign is displayed warning you to have a little loose change along so that you can get out of the shows. Monday Club to Meet The Monday club will meet with Mrs. L. J. Hadley, April 23, at three o'clock. T Odd Fellows to Celebrate. The Odd Fellows are planning for a big time in n social way on Thursday, the 26th, when they celebrate the lodgo's anniversary date in America. AH Rebckahs and their husbands and Odd Fellows and their wives are re quested to be present to share the good time. An interesting program is being prepared. Tappa Nu Keg Meets. Tappa Nu Keg society met with Miss Myra King on Wednesday even ing and spent the hours in sewing. A mysterious smile greeted him who asked "Who for" or "Why so Indus trious," tonight A chafing dish sup per was served later in. the evening by Miss Chcspa King. Celebrates 98th Birthday. Although this was birthday week in Vale and everyone was having par ties, none was so unique as the party given at the G. II. Ricker homo Wed nesday for Mrs. Godfrey, grandmo ther of Mr. Ricker who celebrated her 98th anniversary that day. The events of most a hundred years have left no shadow of cares on her smiling face and she attributes her long life to never worrying. Mrs. Godfrey Wed nesday was the brightest and mer riest conversationalist at the dinner table, at which eleven guests partook of a real old fashioned dinner at 1 :30. Many beautiful and useful gifts were bestowed upon the honor guest among which was a beautiful white lily. At the table a total of the ages of those present was taken showing 717 years. Mrs. Godfrey, beside being mother and grandmother now enjoys the dis tinction of being great and great, great grandmother, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Morton of Vale being the great, great grand child. The guests of Wednesday were: Aunt Mary Diven, Mrs. Boston, Mrs. G. Y. Chester, Mrs. Amanda Hurley, Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. B. F. Farmer, Mrs. Eames, Mrs. R. G. Wheeler, Mrs. B. J. McLaughlin and Mrs. Gellcrman. Surprise Pastor. On Wednesday evening at the M. H. Doolittle home the congregation and many friends of Reverend Lus combe gathered to tender him a sur prise party the occasion being his birthday. So well were the plans carried out that even Mrs. Luscombo did not lnow of tho event and was greatly surprised when she and her husband, called to the neighbor's house on an invented excuse, met a houseful of people. A large birthday cake was prepared and because Mr. Luscombe hadn't told his age 100 can dles were burning brightly to greet him. Games were enjoyed until a late hour when light refreshments were served and the birthday cake was carved. The guests presented Reverend Luscombe with a silver of fering which was given him, with a few appropriate words, by Reverend White of the Christian church. NEWS BREVITIES Picked Up In Vale and 5 TMnorlw loJorririnfrtnfifTI Itf tf IK tf tf tf tt Itf tf Itf Jt "n Jf Ranch Sold and Rented C. M. Po- ley, of Portland, has purchased the Miller Ford place about 2 miles south of Vale and leased the property to Vernon Herrett for the coming year. Mr. l'oiey expects nis sgn, Harold S. Poley, to arrive within tho next week to look after his intercuts here in the future. Telephone Operators Change Mrs. Olive Goff will leave in a few days to take the office of operator in the In ter Mountain Telephone company of fice at Juntura, Mrs. Elsie Clark, who has been in the Juntura office, will re turn to Vale. Take Auto Trip C. D,, Woods, the iheepmin, and G, F. Wildhaber, NEWS newly elected vice president of the United States National bank, left the first of the week for a short auto trip through interior points. They will visit Brogan, Wcstfall and Juntura and way points, on the trip. First Issue Out The first issue of the Monthly Mentor, a local frater nal paper, published by Advance Lodge 105 K. P.'s of Vale, made iU appearance this week. Tho paper is a newsy little sheet full of fraternal do ings and promises to be a regular visitor in. K. P. homes hereafter. Moves Kami!)' to Ranch William Griffith of Watson was a Vale visitor last Saturday and left Wednesday for the ranch with his family who have been living in town during school time. In From Ranch John Boswell own cr of the Vale Drug store is in town from his ranch in Big Bend. Forty Colonics Transferred How ard Mallett, during the past week, sold to Robert Nichols, 40 colonies of bees. Jfe 3(C 3i 3K 3IC 3IC 3fc 3fc 3 &t rft 3(f CHURCH AND CHOIR Sunday Announcements, Choir Meetings, Etc. ff METHODIST CHURCH W. J. Luscombe, Pastor. Sunday Services. 11 a. m. Sermon topic: "Out with the Sower." 8 p. m. Sermon topic: "Tho End of the World." Edward L. Kimball will play a Bar itone solo at the evening service. The world war seems to be making more people read their Bible than ev er before, to try and discover whether or no these are some of tho signs of the end. We will discuss these things Sunday evening. Rov. W. A. Winters, District Sup erintendent, will hold the Quarterly Conference nt tho church Wednesday evening, April 25th. CHRISTIAN CHURCH T. M. White, Pastor. 10 a. m. Bible School. 11 a, m. Communion and Preach ing. Subject, "Tho Necessities of Life." 8 p. m. Song servico and preaching. Subject, "The Light of tho World." The contest with tho Caldwell Bi ble School is over. It did our School good. Our only regret is that it was not more even. Caldwell will do bet ter the next time. Tho totnl points won were Caldwell 190, Valo 610. This is the time for patriotism. One way, we believe, to show it, is to attend worship at some service on Sundays. It will help us in facing the days that aro ahead. We invite you to our services. EPISCOPAL SERVICES Sunday morning nt 10 o'clock, Sun day School. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, Even ing Prayer and Sermon by Rev. Chns. II. Powell. Monday Morning at 8 o'clock, Holy Communion. All are cordially invited. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at the M.J3. church Sunday ev ening at 7 o'clock. The subject for this meeting is "How Lying Undermines Character," Lev. 19:11-12; Prov. 0:16-19. Tho leader, Miss Mabel Ridgley. The young people of Vale are cor dially invited to attend this meeting. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Soventh Day Advontlsts meet at the home of Mrs, J. Townsend every Saturday at 10 a. m. Good Readings at 11 a. m. Missionary Meeting at 4 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHOIR The choir of the Vale Christian Church meets at 7:30 on Friday ev ening. METHODIST CHOIR Members of the M. E. church choir are notified to attend meetings on Guild Hall, for practice. Time: 8 p. m. All members are asked to bt present EPISCOPAL CHOIR Meets every Thursday night at the Thursday nights, at 8 o'clock sharp. James W. McKnight and daughters Misses Ada and Roma. McKnight of Pasadena, California, father and sla ters of County Judge and Frank Mc Knight, arrived in Vale the past week to visit They will probably spend most of their summer here. Mr, Moore, of Mooreville, was in Vale Thursday transacting business. , Mrs. J, S. Jones, of Ontario, is vis iting her daughter Mrs. Ben J. Brown and son Tom Jones this' week. Miss Pearl Lansdon returned to her homo in Boise Wednesday after u week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Ivers.. Reverend Luscombe was in Boise the first part of the week attending a missionary convention. Ho reports meeting many .old friends and that Dr. Gillian and District Superintend ent WinlerH were attendants at the convention. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN THE First National Bank of Vale, Ore. and pay all your bills with checks, which is a more convenient way and at the same time es tablishes a credit. In making loans a Bank will always take care of its customers first. Give us your business and we will treat you right. 5 per cent Interest paid on Time Deposits OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS C. W. Nelson, President J. T. Logan, Vice President Chas. E. Flynn, Cashier , Eli Rose, Director J. W. Graff, Director Martin Lane, Director Classified Ads AN INDEX TO THE LIFE OF These classified columns are open to Farmers, Merchants and Ev eryone who desire a brief and effective medium of reaching the public. This Department will solve your problems and fulfill your wants. Readers will find valuable information and helpful suggestions. The most widely read section of the ENTERPRISE, this department will place your locals where people look for them, and whero they will not bo offended in reading them. Price one cent per word per insertion; minimum charge 25 cents. Mf V us W m Jr. FOR SALE RANCH FOR SALE One of the best stock and grain ranches in Mal heur county.- Plenty of water for ir rigation. Good buildings and fencing. 100 A. in grain; 75 alfalfa; 400 A. timothy, red top and gromo grass. Price $34,000, about $20,000 cash, bal ance terms to suit Investigate by writing Geo. H. Currey, La Grande, Oregon. 5-5-p. A SNAP if taken at once. Latest Model Oliver No. 9 Printypo typewri ter and case. Has back spacer, two color ribbon, tabulator and removable enrriage. Used only two weeks. Will sell for $30.00. Write for demonstra tion. X 3, care Enterprise. 4-14-tf. FOR SALE Alfalfa seed, address Box 303, Ontario, or phono. No. 201- n-3. 6-5-p. I HAVE FOR SALE excepional val ues in grade Jersey Cows. All under association test, and proven to be good producers. Also one full blood Jersey bull. Have rented rny fnrm, One mile west of Nyssa. E. H. Mc Donald, Nyssa, Oregon. 3-17-tf. HOUSE FOR RENT Ten rooms, stone house. 1 block south of Drcxcl Hotel in Vale. Rent very reasonable. Inquire of A. W. Glenn's for particu lars. Mrs. A. M. Rinchurt 4-21-tf. WINDMILL FOR SALE Steel tower and wooden tank, capacity 2400 gallons. Inquire of Robert Draper. Apr. 28p LOCATION NOTTCES for sale at the Enterprise Office for Nitrates, Oil and Minerals of all kinds, also Proof of Discovery and Assessment Work lilanxs. W. L. Broderick, of Westfall, was a business visitor in Vale on Wednes day. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY R, G. Wheeler R. D. Lytle WHEELER & LYTLE Practice in all Courts and U. S. Land Office Collections Nelsen BIdg. Vole, Ore. PERCY M. JOHNSON Land Attorney General Land Office Practice, Town, jhlp Plats, County Maps. Room ZU3 nelsen uiag. Next door 10 me U, S. Land Office. Vale, Oregon. JNO. It. 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 ullcn A. Hurley G. A. Hurley HURLEY & HURLEY Attorney and Counselors-at-Law Nelsen Bldg. Vale, Oregon. DR. CARL J. BAUTLETT Physician and Surgeon Offices over Vale Drug Store VALE OREGON Dr. Pauline Sears Dr. Harriet Sean OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Graduates of American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Int Uulldintr North of Vale Drug Store Vale, Oregon VALE AND MALHEUR COUNTY w w uf w MS Ml Stt UC W m tfE m Jft TRJRiHmJK WANTED FURNITURE WANTED Heating stove, bed, chairs and other articles. Write care of X2 Enterprise. 3-31-tf. CASH REGISTER WANTED small size. Inquire Enterprise office. 3-3. CHICKENS WANTED Every week at Drexel Grill. Writo or sco M. T. List, Prop. . 4-7-tf. FOR RENT Small house, nicely furnished. Mrs. James Richardson, Phone 102-R. 4-14-tf. POULTRY AND EGGS FOR SALE White Orphington Hatching Eggs. Also baby chicks and canaries. Mrs. A. B. Cox, Jamieson, Oregon. 4-21-p. FOR TRADE OR SALE Some brick business blocks and fino residences, and some small and large farms in Whatcom county, Washing ton. A part of this property can bo traded for Malheur county farms; ir- rigatcd alfalfa lands preferred. Jay B. Edwards, South Bellingham, Wash ington. 3-24-5t. FARM LOANS Money to loan on irrigated ranches 10 years time. Partial payments. C. C. MUELLER, 1st Natl. Bk. Bldg., Valo, Oreg. 6-3-tf. Loans made on irrigated farms and city property, I am in Valo each Saturday. O. E. Carman, Vale, Ore. Loans made on Irrigated Farms and City property. Mortgages bought. O. E. Carman, P. O. Vale. Adv. 1-13-tf. Con. Adv. 2-17-tf. FRATERNAL DIRECTORY VALE LOCAL OF THE SOCIALIST PARTY Meets on every Tuesday evening of each month, nt the Hayes building, ob liquely opposite the court houso. Vis itors always welcome. CIVIC CLUB MEETINGS The Civic Improvement Club holds its recrulnr 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. Bought Well-Driller. Olo Bakken returned yesterday to Jordan Valley from a atay of several weeks at Nampa, says the Express. While out ho purchased a first-class well-drilling outfit, with a full com plement of modern attachments. The outfit, which is tho property of Bak ken and Gcorgo Parks, will be brought in as soon as the roads will permit, and a number of deep wells will be put down this summer. E. R. Hunlock, of PorUand, has been in Valo during tho past week writlntr tick and tccidant insurance.