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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1917)
Business Jts Good Tit Vale And Throughout Malheur County Oil Development Is Progressing Everyone Is Busy Crops Are Above Average The Enterprise Gives All the Live News of Malheur County THE BEST DEVELOPER Of a Community Is a Wide Awake And Representative Newspaper. Your Suggestions and Cooperation Are So licited To Help Slake The "Enter prise" A True Representative of Vnle, and Malheur County. Send a Sub scription To Friends Whom You Wish To Welcome To This Country. The Enterprise Is Absolutely Independent; Treats Everyone With The Same Fairness, Is Always Progressive, and Urges Your Activity In The Develop ment of Malheur County's Great Pos sibilities. Let All The Malheur Towns Work Together For a More Prosper ous and Better County. ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE The Paper That Is Read In Every Nook of Malheur County. It lias More Readers. Because It Prints More Reading Matter. People Pay For The Enterprise Dccause They Want To Read The Best Reviews Of North western and World News; The Most Thorough Reports of Southeastern Oregon Irrigation, Stock, Farming, Oil, Mineral and Community Progress The Latest Market Quotations; All Filings in the U. S. Land Office, Vale District; Malheur County Official No tices; Real Estate Transfers; County Scat News; Correspondent Letters From Every Section in the County. VOLUME VIII NO. 36. VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1917. MALHEUR COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR i ; 1 VALE RED CROSS KEEPING BUSY Vale Chapter Ships Two Boxes of Hand Made Hospital Supplies Auxiliaries Greatly Help v ' The executive board of the Vale Chapter Red Cross holds a business meeting the first and third Thursday of each month at the Red Cross rooms at 4:30 p. m. The chairmen of all standing committees and the chairmen of all auxiliaries are members of the executive board and are asked to be pres ent at all these business meetings. : : : : : Hot weather does not effect the en ergies of Vale Red Cross workers, ior this week a huge box consisting of nine hospital equipments and another box of extra articles were shipped by freight to the Red Cross Supply de pot at'Seattle. Handwork Displayed. A beautiful Red Cross display has been shown, for several days, in one of the Vale Trading company's front windows. The window was decorated by the women and contained a varied assortment of articles made at the work rooms. Those who stopped to examine the fine display saw many of the gar ments which the ladies have mado to fill the box. From hot water bag cov ers to soft white sleeping garments all articles needed Tor practical com fort purposes arc included in these boxes which will eventually find their way to the hospitals where the wound ed from the firing line receive medi cal attention. The ladies of the Vale chapter have put in extra hours this week to got' the box packed and sent. The Brogan and Juntura auxiliaries have sent in a 'good many garments in the short time they have been working which have helped to swell the num bers and more quickly fill boxes. The local ladies now feel that with the help of all auxiliaries throughout the county a box will be readyfor shipp ing frequently. Jamieson workers have a number of garments under way and will send in completed work soon; on account of the busy haying season work in many of the auxiliar ies has been delayed a few days. That all may appreciate just how much work is being done by the wo men who are daily working in the Red Cross rooms here and ersewhere a tab ulation of the articles in one equip ment shows, six sheets, four pillow slips, three suits pajamas, fcur hospi tal shirts, one convalescent gown, four pair socks, two pair bed socks, two bath towels, four face towels, three wash clothes, two hot water bag cov ers and one pair slippers. The box sent from Vale Wednesday contained nine of these equipments. Beside the hospital equipments a box containing three dozen sheets, 10 dozen pillow slips, eleven dozen hand towels, six dozen bath towels, two dozen wash clothes, one dozen hot water bag cov ers and ten dozen handkerchiefs, was also shipped. Where Vale Boys Are in the South IN AERO SQUADRON Seven Vale Boys at South San Anto nio, Texas, in 33rd and 34 Ih Aero Squadrons. South San Antonio, Texas, Camp Kelley, 33rd Aero Squadron, July 25. Editor Enterprise: I wish to cor rect a little statement that you made in the paper the 14th of July, in re gards to the proper addresses of the boys who joined the army from Vale. I nm not in the C. A. C. but am in the Aviation corps now stationed at Camp Kelley, South San Antonio, Tex as, and attached to the 33rd Aero Squadron. I will give you a list of the boys from Vale who are in the 33rd Squadron: Harland Diven, Clifford Wetzler, Robert Harland, Elmer Har ris, Clifford Cole. These names and their address is South San Antonio, Texas, Camp "Kelley, 33rd Aero Squad ron. Lynn Moudy and L. K. Bullock are in the 34th Aero Squadron, South San Antonio, Texas, Camp Kelley. Yours very truly Clifford Cole. NEW PETITION-FOR DRIVEWAY Cattle and Sheep Men Agree pn Mile Driveways in Malheur County. Percy M. Johnson returned from Juntura the first of the week and re ports that the driveways asked by the Malheur county wool growers as sociation running from various ship ping points o fthe county to the open ranges and forest reserves will be pe titioned for in a new petition that will call for a driveway of not over one mile in width, whereas the former pe tition called for an average width of nearly six miles. W. A. Mohr, repre senting the government, went over some of the proposed routes with En gineer Johnson before meeting with a number of people at Juntura last Saturday evening. 'Thefivewayslirc badly needed by the sheep men in or der that all land cannot be taken up by private owners thus cutting them off from a free passage from summer and winter range. However, the width of the driveway cannot be such as to make a feeding ground of it, says Mr. Johnson, and nearly all of the cattle and sheep men favor the plan for a narrow driveway. NEW MOVIE ARRANGEMENTS Rex Will Run "Iron Claw" on Satur day Nights Actor who Featur ed in "The Clutching Hand." 27 NATIONS AT WAR At the beginning of the 4th year of the war the nations are lined up as follows.. Central Power Allies Germany, Austro-Hungary, Turkey and Bulgar ia four nations. Entente Powers and their Allies America, England, France, Russia, Italy, Belgium, Serbia, Mpntenegro, Japan, San Marino, Portugal, Ruma nia, Cuba and Panama fourteen na tions. Have Severed Relations with Ger many China, Brazil, Bolivia, Guate mala, Liberia, Honduras, Nicaragua, San Domingo, Siam nine nations. Vale movie fans will remember Sheldon Lewis, the veraaille actor who created such a sensation last winter in the role of the "Clutching Hand," a master criminal. The Hex has se cured this same actor m a new serial "The Iron Claw," which will start Saturday night. Miss Pearl White plays an important roie in ' '" "Q serial. The management of the es to show Friday, Saturday, uuuy ari3 Monday nights each week, with a regular Universal mixed program on Friday, "The Iron Claw" and mixed program Saturdays, and a Fox fea ture for Sunday nights. The opening feature will be "Sporting Blood," Sun day night, August Bin. This picture, in six reels, features Miss Dorothy Bernard and Glen White. Lela Jones returned to her home at Vale today after a visit of ten days -or so with Ontario friends. Ontario Democrat. George Harper, of Ontario, paid the Enterprise office in Vale a visit while he was in town Thursday. If we were all as just to all men as we wish them to be to us this1 -would be a happier world. CONSTRUCTION WORK STARTS ON NEW VALE BUSINESS BUILDING WILL ERECT BUILDING Work Starts on Big Automobile Build " ing for II. E. Young Will Com plete in September. Construction work started this week 'on H. E. Young's new business build ing, adjoining his present feed store and garage, which he plans to use as a demonstration room for automobiles, an accessory room and parking room for cars. The new building will be 50 by 04 feet, and will face "B" street, the front being fitted wiht heavy platrf glass windows. The architecture will bo Hiodern In every respect, and the building certainly will be a credit to the town. An investment of this nature at the present time indicates a remark able faith in the future of the com munity, and Mr. Young should be giv en credit for such. lie plans to have the building completed and ready for use the early part of September. Miss Gayle Romph will leave Satur day for Boise where she will spend a few"' weeks with her grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Nelson. j' i Miss Minnie Anderson, of Boise, was "Visiting her sister, Mrs. C. M. Robinettc in Vale Sunday, Malheur's Quota Fot First Draft is 59 Men :-: 118 CalledFor Examination EXEMPTION BOARD BUSY Many Hours Hard Work by Officials and Assistants in Preparing Or der of Liability List. After a week of patient waiting the master list of the registered men was received Thursday afternoon by Sher iff Ben Brown and the exemption board consisting of Sheriff Brown, Dr. F. J. Brown and Bruce R. Kester be gan at once on the Jong and difficult task of checking the registration cards of Malheur county with this master list of the numbers as drawn in Wash ington. Immediately upon Hie completion of this checking, and the elimination of all numbers larger than the total reg istered in this county tlie official list of the entire 1234 names registered in Malheur county will be made and posted, numbered according to the or der drawn as indicated by the master list received Thursday. This official list will denote the order of liability for service under the present and sub sequent drafts. First Call for 118. Also as soon as all of the cards have been checked and the official list post ed the board will post a call for first 118, which number is 200 per cent of tho number to be actually drafted in to service in this county. iThese par ties will be notified by mail but the posting is deemed sufficient notice. This list will probably bp prepared and posted Saturday morning, Aug, 4. The first third of these' 118 must appear before the board for examina tion and present claims for exemption or discharge on the fifth day after such posting which will .be next Fri day, Aug. 10, the second third must report on the sixth day, Saturday, Aug. 11, and the balance on the sev enth day, which day being Sunday, we time for appearance will bp Mondny, Aug. 13. If at that time the requir ed quota i3 not secured oiiiors will be called for examination. Following are the first 230 names in the order of their liability for ex amination, which number is 400 per cent of the quota Malheur county must draft into service. It is esti mated that the 59 required will not be secured until this list is nearly all ex amined, alhough- the last .names on this list are not very likely to be call ed for the first draft. This list is not official but Is made up from the master list by the, ex emption board and is as accurate as is possible to obtain at this time and will likely stand without further cor rections. Several corrections from former published lists will be noted. This list however has been checked with the cards and should be correct, although the official list cannot bs jir -pared in time for publication. Enors in the former lists have been made in the rush of preparation for publica tion. Will Draft 1 in 4. Estimated. An analysis of these first 23G names shows that 32 are aliens, 2 en emy aliens (Germans), and of the 202 American citizens 85 are married and 117 are single. Sheriff Brown expects to come under the government es timate of drafting one in four of all examined. Tho government also esti mates 10 per cent of those who pass the Ideal board will be returned by the. district board on account of occupa tional exemption or physical disabil ity, while it expects the local board will turn down three out of four for physical defections. Honor Guard and Red Cross Working Hot Weather Does Not Daunt Onta rio's Red Cross Association Honor Guard Does Work. ONTARIO, Oreg., Aug. 2. The Red Cross Rooms at Ontario are tht prevailing hot weather. The electric fans are kept going wnich, together with pleasant company and neat sur roundings make the hours pass quick ly. An overseer or forewoman has charge of certain members for a day in each week and in this way bettei results are produced as each one knows what days are the most con venient for her to come. Honor Gifard Progresses. The Girls' Honor Guard had its reg ular class in first aid Monday night and is still making good progress. A business meeting was neld last Fri day evening nt tho Library but the number of members needed to form r. quorum was lacking so tho meeting was adjourned. Serial No. Name and Address Order No. Wolf, Archie Dee, Welscr, Ida. I Miller, Leonard M., Ontario, Ore. 2 Arritola, Dionisio, Jordan Valley, Ore. 3 Atkins, Otto W., Jamieson, Orcg 4 England, George Barron, Brogan, Ore. 5 Kendall, Joseph F., Jamieson, Ore. 0 Icaran, Simon, Jordan Valley, Ore. 7 Crummett, Robert, Crowley, Ore. 8 Fields, Archie W., Nyssa, Ore. i) Pearce, Francis Marion, Weiser, Ida. R. 3 10 Harland, Clifford Harry, Vale, Ore. 11 Anduiza, Eusebio, Beulali, Ore. 12 Seybold, Virgil L., Cord, Ore. 13 Lieberman, William Franklin, Wcstfall, Or. 14 Robertson, Leslie, Tono, Wash. 15 Reed, Carl Ulric, Vnle, Ore. 1G Willson, Frederick Bradley, Vale, Ore. 17 Lovejoy, Frank, Jordan Valley, Ore. 18 Freyborg.Jlfinry; Juttus-Petcr,. Brogan;-Or.-, 10- Moudy, lrwen S., Brogan, Ore. ' 20 Anchustegui, Lucio, Jordan Valley, Ore. 21 Ansolegui, Victorio, McDermitt, Nov. 22 Blanton, Joseph, Ontario, Ore. 23 Antrobus, Harry Forest, Brogan, Ore. 24 Ames, Chester Ralph, Vale, Ore. 25 Smit, John B., Nyssa, Ore. 20 Albisu, Pedro, McDermitt, Nov. 27 Syme, James Carlyle, Watson, Ore. 28 Hill, Jacob Peter, jr., Vale, Ore. 29 Fincher, William Edward, Payette, Ida. R.3 30 Cockrum, Lee B., Ontario, Ore. 31 Alegria, Jose, McDermitt, Nev. 32 Ogle, Otis Howard, Nyssa, Ore. 33 Tracy, Omar B., Homedale, Ida. 34 Galaza, Joe, Westfall, Ore. 35 Wrinkle, Leroy, Ontario, Ore. 30 Gramse, Charles Henry, Ontario, Ore. 37 Tureman, Charles L., ironsides, Ore. 38 Keele, Edward Franklin, Vale, Ore. 39 Beam, Thomas M., Ontario, Ore. 40 Dooms, George Allen, Ontario, Ore., RFD 41 Duncan", Cecil Warren, Jordan Valley, Ore, 42 Riggin, Edward Robert, Ontario, Ore. 43 Boyd, William Earl, Vale, Ore. 44 Parsons, Anson Harry, Brogan, Ore. 45 258 458 854 1095 783 1117 837 337 076 275 509 11S5 504 945 59G 53G 548 120 784 "755 107 GIG 373 775 48G C92 600 810 507 309 437 G04 43 1066 924 420 1014 1178 514 433 10 1045 1031 487 797 140 432 18 052 927 739 G01 1146 1103 606 182 513 4G 1020 1099 Davis, George C, Vale, Ore. 223 Arnold, Ivan Franklin, Ontario, Ore. 117 Garechana, Jose Maria, Jordan Valley, Ore. G02 Ansotegui, Jose, McDermitt, Nev. 390 Hawkins, Frank, Ontario, Ore. 75 Schweizer, Otto Herbert, Nyssa, Ore. RFD 772 Woods, William Edgar, Bonita, Ore. 721 Godwin, William Thomas, Parma, Ida. R. 3 78G Howard, Clarence Washington, Brogan, Or. 280 Pease, Leonard, Weiser, Ida. R. 3 972 Zorrozina, Jaun Bautista, Westfall, Ore. 983 Schlupe, Warren Alfred, Harper, Ore. 757 Parrott, Charles William, jr., Urogan, Ore. 9G6 Stough, Clayton N., Westfall, Ore. - 868 Unciti, Jose, Riverside, Ore. 332 Anderson, Byrl, Crowley, Ore. 379 Dowell, Frank, Ontario, Ore. 542 Thayer, Mertcn Harold, Vale, Ore. 194 Smith, Manuel, Ontario, Ore. 874 Shrader, Pierce Whitton, Creston, Ore. 552 Copple, Hugh W., Cord, Ore. 298 Jensen, Will'ord Franklin, Weiser, Ida. 675 Zatica, Juan, McDermitt, Nev, 1148 Cape, James Henry, Ironsides, Ore. 343 Remick, Tame, Crowley, Ore. s 982 Remmers, William, Harper, Ore. 726 Johnston, John Irl, Parma, Ida. R. 3 15 Gossett, Charles Clinton. Ontario, Or. RFD 905 Brooks, George Littlefield, Riverside, Ore. 933 Hughes, Robert Allen, Westfall, Ore. 452 Lackey, Fred George, Harper, Ore. 355 Currey, George Huntington, Vale, Ore. 530 Rumpel, Joseph, Vale, Ore. 809 Brandon, Henry Pete, Watson, Ore. 1114 Hamilton, Victor C, Huntington, Ore. G45 Menchaca, Juan, McDermitt, Nev. 218 Agiular, Jesus, Ontario, Ore. G20 Bcngoa, Antonio, McDermitt, Nev. 550 Worthley, Bert Sewell, Vale, Ore. 574 Cook, Arthur LeRoy, Juntura, Ore. 31 Thomas, Albert, Ontario, Ore., RFD 081 Nally, Kirby, Harper, Ore. 770 Wilson, James Montjoy. Bonita, Ore. 882 Rust, Theodore, Riverside, Ore. f.77 Garland, Floyd Elbert, Nyssa, Ore. 749 Howard, Walter William, Bonita, Ore. 1211 Tate, Frank Lawrence, Vale, Ore. 525 McCarty, Morris, Vale, Ore. 760 Rutledge, Adrian Shaffer, Bonita, Ore. 183 Centers, Ira A., Walla Walla, Wash. 56 Reed, William Ephlcy, Westfall, Ore. 792 Mulligan, Philip, Brogan, Ore. 5 Cable, Clyde Rinkcr, Ontario, Ore. RFD 350 Bartlett, Carl Jackson, Vulo. Ore, 64 Spaulding, Jackson, Westfall, Ore. 870 Uriarte, Yudaleeio, Ironsides, Ore. - 549 Willson, Claude Hubbard, Vle, Ore, - Wicklund, Albert Victor, Jordan Valley.Or. 46 urn, veiling, uiuuriu, uru. Hawkins, David Eli, Nyssa, Ore. Nachiondo, Jesus, JvlcDermitt, Nev. Hart, Edward, Westfall, Ore. Anderson, Oliver Frank, Bonita, Ore. Arrizabalaga, Jose, McDermitt, Nev. Anthony, Charles A., Ironsides, Ore, Fields, William J., Jamieson, Ore. Amuchastcgui, Francisco, McDermitt, Nev. Connet, Carle, Forest Grove, Ore. Kinney, Lloyd Russell, Vale, Ore. Zimmerman, John Russell, Wcstfall, Ore. Harris, Irving Arthur, Ontario, Ore. 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 GO 57 58 59 GO 01 G2 63 64 65 GG 07 G8 G9 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78" 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 80 87 88 89 90 01 92 93 94 '95 90 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 10G 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 111 115 110 H3i; Field, Carl Albert, Ontario, Ore. 440 Crawford, Charles A., Ontario, Ore. 741 Carver, John, Brogan, Ore. 1054 Liddle, John, Rockville, Ore. 711 Brainard, Paul Porter, Nyssa, Ore. 1022 Johnson, Emmctt Simmons, Ontario, Ore. 841 Skinner, Silas K., Jordan Valley, Ore. 638 Gnbeaga, Policarpo, McDermitt, Nov. 1032 Rice, Templeton, Pnyctte, Ida. 623 Rcngochea, Manuel, McDermitt, Nev. 2G9 Thomas, Herbert Warren, Weiser, Ida. R.3 G85 Jorgenson, Johannes Ingolf, Ontario, Ore. 1141 Copeland, Robbie Basil, Skullsprings, Ore. 101G Gramse, Ernest, Ontario, Ore. 335 Chandler. Dnniel, Crowley, Ore. 493 Cape, William John, Vale, Ore. 923 Elliott, George T., Westfall, Ore. 341 Knottinghnm, Donald John, Fnngollano.Or. 1007 Browning, Luther Eldon. Ontario, Ore. ' 391 Hull, LeRoy Leo jr., Ontario, Ore. 353 Ctfniga, Julinn, Vnle, Ore. 970,Wo3ward,tis.Cleb,-Westfall, Ore. "637 Garrnno, Victor, McDermitt, Nev. 360 Parker, Roy, Vnle, Ore. 1217 Reed, Jerome Kiikwoqd, Malheur, Ore. 571 Caviness, John Bertin,' Juntura, Ore. 488 Boggs, Clarence E., Vale, Ore. 704 Caldwell, J. Cecil, Nyssa, Ore. 72 Vanderpool, John, Nyssa, Ore. RFD 350 Greenough, Ralph, Vale, Ore. 112 Bermeosolo, Sabino, Jordan Valley, Ore. 1067 Wood, Peter, Jordan Valley, Ore. 128 Molloy, Richard, Jordan Valley, Ore. 679 Gibson, Delno William, Nyssa, Ore. 805 Weaver, Frank, Brogan, Ore. 11 Edmuhdson, Arthur Ludlow, Ontario, RFD 900 Enyeart, Jesse Alvin, Riverside, Ore. 363 Rumpel, Henry, Vale, Ore. 1142 Foley, Michael, SkullRprings, Ore. 6 Duyn, William, Nyssa, Ore. 327 Brown, Jonas Llewellyn, Payette, Ida. R. 3 664 Troutwine, Fred W., McDermitt, Nev. 93 Duncan, Jearl Dallas, Nyssa, Ore. R. 1 957 Morton, Estis Leonard, Westfall, Ore. 1112 Hardman, George, Jnmieson, Ore. 8 15 Starr, Roscoe, Crowley, Ore. 103 Achnbal, Deogracias, Jordan Valley, Ore. 1221 Tracy, Merrick Francis, Malheur, Ore. 1102 Faulkner; Bernard I., Vale, Ore. 556 Llona, Santos, Mooreville, Ore. 154 Powell, Fred B., Baker, Ore. 51 Sells, Morton Clifford, Westfall, Ore. 717 Anderson, Osborn Lowery, Nyssa, Ore. 1057 McMahon, Leo, Rockville, Ore. 1073 Aldecoa, Leon, Jordan Valley, Ore. 30 Teutsch, Henry Allen, Nyssa, Ore. 199 Smith, Roy Milton, Ontario, Ore. 388 Hall, Willard, Ontario, Ore. 773 Zehner. Charles Oliver, Bonita, Ore. 608 Arresuuietn, Pedro, McDermitt, Nev. 40G Pearson, Joe E., Ontario, Ore. " 519 Lambeth, Claud Samuel, Vale, Ore. 25 Ward, Frank, Nyssa, Ore. 392.Johannsen, Jens, Ontario, Ore. 8S9 Mclver, Kenneth, Riverside, Ore. 383 Frakes, Georgo Wylie, Ontario, Ore. 1166 Lawrence, Camillous P. jr., Ironsides, Ore. 588 Jones, Forrest, Juntura,Ore. 856 Brown, Charles A., Jordan Valley, Ore. 705 Cosgiove, Thomas Conlin, Nyssa, Ore. 570 Delsole, Louis Patrick, Juntura, Ore. 944 Kime, Albert James, Westfall, Ore, 122 Lyonsmith, Joseph Frank, Jordan Valley G42 Jayo, Andres, McDermitt, Nev. 939 Jones, James, Westfall, Ore. 222 Analla, Pedro, Ontario, Ore. 906 Arnold, Jarrett, Riverside, Ore. 700 Fenn, Leland Thomas, Nyssa, Ore. 1195 Hunter, Ralph Gordon, Beulah, Ore. 297 Johnson, Loyd Kenneth, Payette, Ida. R. 3 321 Crow, John Clarence, Weiser, Ida. 736 Sweet, Homer Randall, Parma, Ida. R. 3 707 Colemnn, Ollie Mackey, Nyssa, Ore. 1002 Baldwin, Robert Waldo, Ontario, Ore. 1151 Dickson, Gordon R., Ironsides, Ore. 1101 Derrick, Claude A., Jamieson, Ore. 308 White, Tilghman Michael, Vale, Ore. 974 Camp, Howard Hobson, Harper, Ore. 320 Cox, Charley Lee, Weiser, Ida. R. 3 950 Maggine, Charles George, Westfall, Ore. 92G Gregory, William, Westfall, Ore. 1010 Bailey, Ray, Ontario, Ore. 919 Coyne, Phillip, Wcstfnll, Ore. GG0 Pone, Albert, McDermitt, Nev, 814 Griffith, Jesse, Watson, Ore. 1175 Rose, Lewis, Ironsides, Ore, 1070 Sisneros, Marcos, Rockville, Ore. 738 Aaron, Robert James, Bonita, Ore. 1107 Lofton, Earl V Ironsides, Ore, 1097 Christensen, Fred P., Vale, Ore. 1191 Frazicr, Duncan, Beulah, Ore. 1231 Sabala, Bentura, Nyasa, Ore. RFD 848 Swisher, Benj., Fafrylawn, Ida. 1118 Kelley, Reuben H., Jamieson, Ore. 121 Laca, Victor Paulino, Jordan Valley, Ore. 221 Blackaby, Earl, Ontario, Oro. 292 Luke, Clifford T., Weiser, Ida. R. 3 822 Munro, William, Watson, Ore. 504 Holten, Martin Cornelious, Vale, Ore. 10G4 Smith, Jesse, Rockville, Ore. 1205-Pogue, John J., Beulah, Ore. 1091 Ysasi, Joc, Jordan Valley, Ore. 470 Roberts, Bob, Ontario, Ore. 312 Douglas, Burpee Eugene, Payette, Ida., R. 3 90 MrGiryih'. James Alvon, Nyssa, Ore. R. 1 191 SmUh. Gordon Italic, Ontario, Ore. 477 SaitiM, George; Ontario, Ore. 1187: Abarratc-jui, Anagtuclo, Beulah, Ore, 1179 Woodcock, William Frank, Ironsides, Ore, 753 Longmire, Elcaine, Brogan, Ore. 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 ,137 138-' 139 140 141, 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 101 162 1G3 1G4 165 160 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 170 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 18G 187 188 189 190 101 192 193 194 195 190 J 97 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 i2 213 214 215 210 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 220 227 228 229 230 231 232 . 53 23 285 28Q I. W. W. LYNCHED "Vigilantes" Hang Labor Disturber and Give Warning to Others Police Buffnlooed. Butte Local authorities are extend ing every effort to apprehend the vigi lantes who were responsible for the lynching here of Frank Little, an In dustrial Workers of tho World lead, cr, at an early hour Wednesday morn ing. The polico officials, tho sheriff and his deputies and tho county attorney frankly admit that they are puzzled, and so far have no clue which might lead to the discovery of the identity of the men. Frank Little, a member of tho exe cutive board of tho Industrial Work ers of tho World, and .prominent in la bor troubles in Arizona, who rocontly referred to. the- United States soldiers in a speech hero as -Undo Sam's scabs in uniform," was taken from a lodging house ear)y Wednesdny morn ing by masked min and hanged to a railroad trestle on the outskirts of the city. Warning Card Found on Body. His body was found by Chief of Police Jerry Murphy and cut down. On the body was a card bearing the following: "First and last warningl Others take notice! Vigilantes!" Many Die of Heat. New York Heat claimed the lives of 115 persons in Greater New York Wednesday, while hundreds of others were prostrated. The maximum tem perature was 98. Hundreds of per sons in other cities ranging as far west as Chicago and (St. Louis have died and suffered prostrations from the intense heat ot this week. Will Submit Prohibition. Washington. The resolution for submission to tho states of a prohibi tion amendment to the federal con sitution ns adopted late Wednesday by the senate, 65 to 20, eight more than the necessary two-thirds. As adopted the resolution provides that the states must be asked to ratify the amend ment within six years. Tho house is yet to act. Allies Capture 10 Towns. British Front in France and Bel gium. A vast British force, augment ed by French troops, at dawn Tuesday launched against the nrmy of Crown Prince Rupprecht, of Bavaria, between Dixmude on the north and Gapaard, near Warneton, on the south, a terri fic offensive, which, according to the early reports, had carried tho on rushing nllies well boyond tho shell shattered front line trenches of the Germans throughout this approxi mately 20-mile front, and in many places had reached the second line de fenses. Both the French and British had achieved all the first objectives, and JORDAN, VALLEY MEN aCTTED Officials Secure Confession v. ?a. tors in Jordan Valley Prohln.. '?,p tion Law Must Be Respected. As a result of an investigating trip to Jordan Valley last week by Attor ney Swagler and Deputy Lee Noc, there appeared in Justice Stearns court at Ontario, Tuesday, Domingo Yturri, proprietor of the Spanish Ho tel at Jordan Valley, and Lasara Ury agua, a rancher living near Jordan Valley who plead guilty to the charge of illegal possession of intoxicating liquor and -iveer fined $300.00 each and co3ts. This makes a total of nearly 4000.00 turned into the county by the sheriff's office in liquor fines during he past six weeks. Sheriff Ben Brown is determined that the prohibition law must be obeyed in Jordan Valley and all other sections of the county, or more arrests will follow as a conse quence. And this time it is from Jordan Val ey that tho county coffers are enrich ed by contributions from violators of hc prohibition law. From Juntura, .tivcrsido, Westfall, Valo, Ontario and other places have como donations to .he county, being pursuaded by Sher iff Ben Brovvn and Deputy Lee Noe. For their constant and effective, ef forts in eliminating bootlegging in Malheur county the sheriff's offico de .erves great credit, as well as County ttorney R. W. Swagler. Governor Withycombo and Attor ney General Brown are among thoso vho have complimented tho Malheur county officials upon their success in rounding up violators of the bone dry law and in preventing the impor tation of liquor from Nevada into tho itatc. Government Needs Stenographers. Tho United States Government needs, and needs badly, grdat nunjbers,. of stenographers'' -Jana- typewriters, both men and women, for service in tho departments at Washington, D. C, and the situation in federal offices outside of Washington :s scarcely less urgent. Tho supply of qualified per sons on tho Commission's lists for this class of work is not equal to the de mand, and the Commission urges as a Patriotic Duty that citizens with this special knowledge apply for ex amination for tho government service. At present all who pass tho ex amination for tho Departmental Ser vice are certified for appointment. Large numbers of stenographers and typewriters are needed for the Field Service, and practically all men who pass tho field examination are ap pointed at nn entrnnco salary of $1000 per annum. Many women are requir ed for various branches of the Field Service, and recently 20 women sten ographers and typewriters have been appointed in tho Puget Spund Navy Yard. Examinations Tor the Departmental Service are held every Tuesday in 47 cities in tho Eleventh District. Ex aminations for tho Field Service will bo held on August 18tii. For full information and applica tion blanks apply to Herbert F. Ward, District Secretary, 11th Civil Service District, 303 Post Office Building, Se attle, Wash. Fay Clark Returns. Huving enjoyed a very profitable session of the National Educational Association meetings at Portland, as well as visits to Eugene, Seattle and Vancouver, B. C. Miss Fay Clark, county school superintendent roturned to Valo Wednesday and is already back at work in her office planning for the county teachers institute which will be held some time in September. schedule precision, and the whole sit uation was satisfactory in every par- tho artillery was moving forward with ticular. VALE-OREGON IRRIGATION CO. FILES PETITION AS BANKRUPT IRRIGATION CO. BANKRUPT Hearing of Creditors of Vlale-Oregon Irrigation Company Set for August 3, at Vale. The Vale-Oregon Irrigation com pany have filed their petition of bank ruptsy and were adjudged bankrupt on July 27. A hearing has been set for Friday, August 3, at Vale, at which time a trustee will likely bo ap pointed by Referee Cochran of On tario. A summary of tho condition of the company shows in round numbers tho .following! Creditors holding securi ty, notes $100,600; bonds $420,000; paid water rightH $50,500; total $583, 000. Unsecured claims amount to about $35,000, Tho property of tho company consists of tho Lamberson reservoir and tho Anderson reservoir together with ditches, r.-ghts of way, etc., and a small amount of personal property. The company has a total of unpaid stock subscriptions of $250, 000 and water contracts for over 18, 000 acres of land. This is but nnptlwr angle of con siderable adjustments that are being uttcmpted through the courts to set tle the rolativo rifihta of tho contrac tors, tho bondholders, the company and the land owners.