PAGE FOUR
THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 191?.
4444..M,4j.i..H'.,l"MM
The Peoples, Market
Jji? Call phone 30
igU for anything
in fresh clean meats. We
carry anything a Meat
Market ought to have.
$ Poultry, Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fish, Bacon, Ham,
Chopped Meat, Lard and Pickles
Vale Meat Market
Walter Hanna, Prop.
NEWS FROM OVER MALHEUR
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"1 1 1' 1' Irfrk-HrlrHrHrHrHrk-i
lt,ifj,ij.,l.,,,fr,l,.fr,l..jn..j.
Cook's Auto Livery
Has changed its office from Rogers News Stand
to McGilhvray's Drug Store.
Our Dodge car will take you Day or Night,
wherever you want to go
Office Phone 32 Residence Phone 16
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CHEVROLET
The Product of Experience
Motor: Valve in head.
Oiling System: Splash, with
positive plunger pump.
Carburetor: Zenith improv
ed double jet.
Clutch: Cone type.
Transmission: Selective type
sliding gear, three speeds
forward, and reverse.
Cooling: Thermo-syphon sys
. tern.
Rear Axle: Three-quarter
Front Axle: Drop forged.
Brakes: Emergency, internal
expanding type.
Tires: 30x3 inches; non
skid, front and rear.
Drive; Left side, center con
trol. Foot accelerator.
Springs: Semi - cantilever,
front and rear. .
Wheclbase: 102 inches.
Equipment: Electric lights
and starter, highest type
two-unit system, single
wiring used. Complete
lamp equipment, including
head lipht dimmers; mo-
hair tailored top, top cov
er and side curtains; wind
shield: speedometer; elec
tric horn; complete tool
equipment, including pump
and jack.
r uii line of supplies and parts carried in sior.c
$625 F. O. B. VALE
Ask for Demonstration
REPAIRING
Wo ropnir and overhaul nil mnkeH of cars under n money back
guarantee. We offer skilled workmanship at Reasonable Prices
Kessler's Garage
Phone 102-W Vale, Oregon
11I1IIIII1111III1IIIIIIIIIII1RIMII1IIIII,
10
Almost New Sewing Machines, $10
Standard Makes, Including the
Singer, White, New Home and (j4r
Minnesota. pZu
FURNITURE, RANGES, STOVES, REDDING, DESKS,
DISHES, TOOLS, HARNESS, COOKING UTENSILS
All kinds of second merchandise
Johnson & Nordale
Corner B & Bryant Streets Vale, Oregon
Everything In
BEE SUPPLIES
Hives, Supers, Honey Cans, Cases
Wax worked over and taken in exchange
Write for Catalog
A. E. WRIGHT & SONS
71G Albany 7 Caldwell. Idaho
HI
S ARLINGTON HOTEL I
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT g
Geo. Farrens, Prop. g
When in Vale Chautauqua Week be sure to S
room at the Arlington. Nice clean beds for 50c, 5
75frand $1.00.
Special month rates $9.50 and up.
First class restaurant in connection. Sun
day dinners a specialty.
4E 3fc 305 30? 305 30( J(6 US 3(5 30C 3(t
Every Community Wanted X
The Enterprise readers live
in every nook and corner of S
Malheur county and the editor X
wishes to make this page the X
clearing house for all the local
news of the county. If you X
live in a community that is
not represented on this page 5
the editor will be clad to re-
ceive from you the news items X
of your community and if you
can send in a news letter every
week or two he will take plea-
sure in furnishing you the nec-
essary supplies and appoint X
you as regular correspondent
for your neighborhood.
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BIG BEND
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NEWS FROM RIG BEND
Former Big Bend Man Enlists in the
Army Patriotic Meeting Will
Be Held at Schoolhouse.
-Mrs.
BIG BEND, Oreg., June C
Alicc Shclton and baby spent
day as guests of her sister, Mrs.
neth Kimmel.
Little Vivian Babcock has returned
to her home in Parma, after a week
spent as guest in the Purdy home.
Marguerite Purdy accompanied her
home, remaining in Parma until Sun
day evening.
Word has been received in the Bend
of the enlistment for activo service of
Richard Lander, of Knik, Alaska,
formerly of Big Bend. He is station
ed at present at Seattle.
Mr. Edwin Wilson went to Nampa
Saturday morning to attend the fu
neral of his grandfather who died in
a hospital in Boise.
E. H. Brumbach was in Caldwell
Friday attending a meeting of thresh-
ermen.
Mr. Boswcll and children spent a
portion of the past week in Baker.
Mr. and. Mrs. Will Jacobs are the
parents of a baby girl. Miss McDon
ald is in charge of the case.
A daughter was born the past week
to Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson.
Misses Clark and Davisson spent
part of Saturday at the Wade school
house meeting the members of the
girls' club.
Mrs. Harvey, of Boise, was a week
end guest in the D. L. Miller home.
The Morley and Miller families au-
tocd to Caldwell Saturday evening.
Miss Lucy Thompson and Miss An
(lie McDonald of Nyssa came to the
Bend with Rev. Harper Sunday.
Miss Martha Overstreet has been
icctcd by the board to teach the ad
vaneed grades in district 4G.
Miss Annie McDonald is the new
teacher hired by the directors of dis
rict 47 for the coming year.
Mr. Harold Hnlbroak has arrived in
the Bend from Wisconsin with a view
to making his home here. He is vis-
ting at the home of his uncle, P. B,
Anderson.
Mrs. Chus. Purdy is the guest of
Mrs. Hughes of Kuna, Idaho.
A number from Big Bend attended
he Sunday School rally at Arena val
ley Sunday afternoon.
Sunday morning, June 10, there wiP
to held a patriotic meeting at the
Wade school house, following the Sun
day School session. Rev. Harper will
jilk on the Liberty Bond question and
several of our local speakers have
parts on tho program which includes
special music.
Sunday evening at eight o'clock will
occur a district Sunday School rally,
The Members of the Social circle
and Busy Bees, spent a delightful at
tcrnonn, Thursday at the home of Mrs.
E. II. Brumbach.
E. H. Brumbach uutocd to the coun
ty seat Wednesday taking with him
tho results of tho election and regis
tratiou.
vertising matter.
The lumber for the new store to bo
built by the Big Bend Mercantile com
pany at Adrian Station has arrived.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ekin and Vcr
ncena were Caldwell Visitors the last
week.
Fred Baytor, of Roswcll, agent for
the Grant Six, has been calling on
prospective buyers.'
Messrs Fred .Pillsbury, D. L. Miller,
B. A. Morley and Mcsdamcs Miller
and Morley autocd to Caldwell Sat'
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Welch have re
turned from Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair and family
accompanied Rev. Harper of Nyssa
as far as Owyhee Sunday, remaining
at that place for memorial services.
Wilford Swigert has enlisted and
gone to Boise to join his company.
Mrs. Carrie Tate has returned from
the Sanitarium at Vale.
The children of the Sunday School
under the guidance of Mrs. Milsap
and Miss Robertson arc preparing a
most interesting service for Children's
Day.
A number of our Big Bend citizens
attended Decoration Day services in
Roswell.
Mr. Matthews, of Oklahoma, arriv-
in the Bend the past week to be the
guest of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter of Parma call
ed on friends in our vicinity Sunday.
JK 3lt 36f 3t( HE 3K 3K 3(t 30f KC
COW VALLEY
T tK JK gfi in JVC JVS JK JK JK JK
PUT IN SPRING CROPS
Plow Team Busy in Cow Valley Coun
try Baseball Games Between
Teams Excite Interest.
NEW STORE BUILDING
Mercantile Company Will Have New
Quarters Sunday School Rally
Was Postponed.
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BIG BEND, Oreg., June (i. Miss
Lois Russell, of Roswcll, visited
friends in tho Bend last week.
Miss Delia Howard is visiting at the
homo of her brother, Leslie Howard.
Mrs. Tnte and son Chester and Mr,
Stanscll and Arthur Holly were Vale
visitors tho past week.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Matthews has recovered
sufficiently from her recent illness ti
io moved home,
Mrs. Purdy spent tho week end with
Mrs. Babcock of Parma,
Frank Boswell hns returned from
n trip to Valo and Malheur City.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell and family, of
Roswell were callers In the Bend
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller spent
! Sunduy ns guests of Alex Wade on
the upper ditch.
I Tho Sunday School rally announc
ed for lust Sunday afternoon at Arena
Valley was postponed on account of
the funeral of Mrs. Ford. The rally
will bo held June 3.
The members of tho Social Circle
spent a very pleasant afternoon with
Mrs. Tom Brown on Thursday,
Mrs. Bullock and Mrs. Boswcll en
tertained the IiUsy Bees at tho homo
of Mrs. Bullock Thursday afternoon.
Representatives of the Parma
Chautaucrun were in our community
during the past week distributing ad-
COW VALLEY, Oreg., June 5.-
Not seeing the "Cow Valley Items" in
the paper for the last few issues, we
thought we would drop a few lines to
let you know that we are still in ex
istence. We have all been so busy
for the last few weeks putting in our
spring crops that we havo hardly had
time to sleep let alone write items to
the paper. There is nothing much go
ing on in this community but. the
plow team.
Miss Daisy Wilson is "jutMna in a
fine patch of potatoes rn her home
stead on Juniper mountain.
Earl Weaver is back to the v.iltay
to stay for some time. Ear! is going
to do some farming this vep.r on hi 3
father's place here.
E. Cole is doing some farming and
fence building in the valley Mr. Cole
intends to put in a big crop on his
place in Cow Valley this year.
Miss Gertrude Lynd who wan op
erated on some time ago in OntbHo
for appendicitis, returned home last
week in perfect health.
There was a large numbsr of the
Brogan fans attended tha las base
ball game played at Bonita be'.woen
Westfall and the home team. The
game was in favor of Bonita.
Bonita got her first cleaning la:
wccK at Mormon Uasin. Ihc score
was nine to three in favor of the Ba
sin. But Cow Valley only had four
of their regular players and had to
pick up some of the Basin boys to
fill in the vacancy.
Mr. E. J. Streams and his brother,
Earl, made a business trip to Brogan
last week.
There was a party from Cow Val
ley went last Wednesday, on McmorK.l
Day to Jamicson and Brogan. It was
a very bad day to be out. There was
only one fighting dog -turned against
us and we found him at the Wagner
place. All that saved our lives was a
hog-tight fence that ho could not
crawl through.
Mrs. E. G. Moudy has been on the
sick list for the last ten days, but is
getting a little better at this writing.
J. O. Moudy and Ben Ruth have
most all their garden in and will soon
be through in a few days, if the wea
ther permits.
) ittle Harold Phelps, who hns been
going to school in Baker, returned
home last week.
C. W. Lauman mad a trip to his
old home in Grand Ronde valley last
week and visited some of his old
friends and relatives.
It was a shock to tho people in Cow
Valley to hear of the sudden denth of
William Young of Pole creek, who
died at Ontario, undergoing an opera
tion.
D. It. Denton and John Bilyeau
were visiting in the valley a few davs
last week at L. A. Bilyean'? place.
All the crops look fine in tho valley
far and if wi onlv lime n few sun
shiny days it will sure be n fine grain
yoar.
Walter Weaver will lie Uie only
student in the graduating class at the
Cow Valley school this year and ev
ery body in the valley hopes he will
sure make good, for this may b his
last chance.
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1 V K X V US Hi H I St It
n In rn n fl f
RIVERDALE
J(C SIC 3K )K 3lt )K 3K HE 3K
GOOD CROP -OUTLOOK
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Haying Will Begin in Short Time at
Rlverdale Frost Doa Slight
Damage to Vegetables.
RIVERDALE, Oreg., June 4. The
present outlook is for a good crop of
alfalfa hay, and cutting will begin in
a week or ten days to the delight of
most all farmers who have been short
on this much needed product for some
weeks. More alfalfa has been sown
this spring than usual and more land
is being prepared as fast as possible,
Charles Johnson erected a wind mill
on his place near the bridge this week,
Ho believes in having everything
handy and convenient in every way
possible.
Mrs. J. W. Cranor has been quite
sick with measles for some days but
is improving at this writing.
Miss Edith Stansbury spent a few
days with her sister Mrs. E. J. Patch
this week. She may visit her parents
Rev. and Mrs. Stansbury at Central
City, Nebraska, during her vacation,
She has been teaching in Central Ore
gon for two or three years.
Mrs. Ermine Parker and daughter,
Miss Mary, who have spent some time
with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Parker, left Saturday for their home
at Wcllivlle, Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts, former.
ly of Blackfoot, Idaho, arrived here a
few days ago to visit friends.
E. F. Naffin, who has been working
on the new elevator in Weiser for
some months, says he jumped his job
Friday and will spend his time on the
farm for a while watering his crops,
Paul Stansbury spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Patch,
and informs us that he has joined the
Red Cross and may go to Franco tho
coming fall.
R. O. Yant came in from the saw
mills at Emmett, Idaho, Saturday, to
visit his parents for a few days and
to be here registration day. He re
turned to Emmett Wednesday morn
ing. Many will register regardless
of their feelings and opinions.
Mrs. Weever has had a new wind
mill erected on her place, which im
proves the looks of things in many
ways. We would be clau to see a
wind mill on every farm on the Flat
because they make a place look more
prosperous.
Mr. Grant, who lives on the west
part of the Flat, left Saturday for the
sheep shearing camps of the Idaho
hills to remain until the shearing sea
son is over. He is a professional
clipper.
The frost of the past week has done
some damage to squash, watermelons,
cantaloupes, cucumbers, beans, and all
tender vegetables, corn and potatoes
ire almost cooked and it did not im
prove the looks of alfalfa.
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IRONSIDE
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MARRIED IN VALE
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Couple Ride From Ironside to Baker
And Then to Vale In Order
To Get License.
IRONSIDE, Oreg., June 2. Wil
liam Quinn and Miss Bessie Asher ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Tyler mo
tored to Baker last week to be mar
ried, but on their arrival there found
they had to get their license in Mai
heur county, so they took the night
for joy riding through to Vale. They
were married there on the following
day.
Mrs. Coburn and children have re
turned from Vale for the summer va
cation. Mr. Johnson, surveyor of Valo, has
been in this vicinity for some time,
laying out new homesteads.
Rutherford Bros, have been in tho
Malheur district for some time riding
after cattle.
X X X X X X X X X X X
KINGMAN KOLONY
30E 3k 3k 5k jk i4E E 5k 3fo 4E
KINGMAN KOLONY ITEMS
Terrific Dust Storm Hits Kingman
Kolony To Lift Water Fifty
Feet For Irrigation.
KINGMAN KOLONY, Oreg., June
5. Mr. Refieno has contracted Mr.
Kingman's and Mr. Blodgett's hay at
$12 per ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace , son and
daughter, of Emmett, are the guests
of Orin Wallace and family.
Howard Hammond, who has been
herding sheep for Mr. Kingman, was
obliged to go home on account of wool
poisoning on his face and hands.
Warren and Lawrence Blodgett and
Robert Peck are camping at Brown's
Butte and herding their sheep togeth
er with Mr. Kingman's.
The work on the new pump under
he fifty foot lift has been completed
and the farmers now have plenty of
water.
Mr. Blodgett was n Parma visitor
one day the first of the week.
The terrific dust storm Friday, the
1st, was rather hard on the gardens,
and they weren't helped any by the
four nights of frost that followed.
However, not much serious harm was
done.
Nola and Faye Le Moine left Thurs
day for a week's visit with their
grandmother at Vnle.
The United States
National Bank
(Member Federal Reserve Association)
Condensed Financial Statement
RESOURCES ,
Loans and Discounts $363,863.47
Overdrafts None
Bonds and Securities 23,380.25
U. S. Bonds 68,750.00
Stock in Federal Reserve
Bank 2,500.00
Realty and Fixtures 61,177.93
- CASH 232,266.62
Total $751,938.27
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $ 75,000.00
Surplus & Undivided Pro
fits 14,506.91
Circulation 68,760.00
DEPOSITS 593,681.36
Total $751,938.27
Your Business Solicited and Appreciated
Deposits, May 1, 1915, $256,276.31
Deposits, May 1, 1916, $382,393.60
Deposits, May 1, 1917, $593,681.36
UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
Hjrtfj.il n 1"
A NEW BARN ?
WHY OF COURSE. YOU WILL NEED IT TIIIS YEAR AND
WHAT'S THE USE WAITING UNTIL YOU ARE BUSY WITH
OTHER WORK BEFORE GETTING IT UNDER WAY.
WE'VE ANTICIPATED YOUR NEEDS
ALL OUR LUMBER IS MANUFACTURED WITH THE ONE
IDEA "QUALITY FIRST." COME AND SEE.
MATT SANDMEYER
Local Manager.
Vale, Oregon.
m
.THE UNIVERS-AL CAR
320,817
Have been built and actually delivered to retail
buyers since August 1,1916. ,
This unusual fall and winter demand for Ford
cars makes it necessary for us to confine the dis
tribution of cars only to those agents who have
orders for immediate delivery to retail customers,
rather than to permit any agent to stock cars in
anticipation of later spring sales.
Immediate orders will have prompt attention.
Delay in buying at this time may cause you to
wait several months. , ..
Enter your order today for immediate delivery
with our authorized Ford agent listed below and
don't be disappointed later on..
Prices: Runabout $345, Touring Cat $360, Cou
pelet $505, Town Car $595, Sedan $645, f. o.b.
Detroit FORD MOTOR COMPANY
VALE HARDWARE COMPANY
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Beware -ot Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering It through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to the good you
ran possibly derive from them. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by V. 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 buylne 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; -Tea'
tlmonlals free.
Bold bv Drucctsts. Price 75c Mr bottle.
Tk USD's Farnlljr pills for coastlpatloa
Do You Contemplate
A
IDDING a few new pieces of furniture, re
placing that worn-out rug, curtain or lin
oleum flooring or wall-Daoer to enhance
the appearance of your home this spring?
Remember, in our stock of up-to-date furni
ture, you can find just what you want and at a
price you wish to pay.
T. T. NELSEN
Phone 77
Vale, Oregon
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