PAG& FOUR
THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1811
Community News Written Especially for the Malheur Enterprise by Its
Malheur county contains nearly 10,000 square miles, 10 per cent of Oregon, an area as large as the entire Willamette Valley and larger than Massachusetts. It is largely undeveloped, less than 25
per cent being taxable. There is more uncultivated tillable land in Malheur county than the area of Connecticut. It possesses large undevelop ed deposits of nitrates, oil, iron, gold, etc. Population
16,000. Future advancement of the county depends largely upon the development of irrigation, mineral, dry farming, good roads and industrial resources.
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Everything In
BEE SUPPLIES
Hives, Supers, Honey Cans, Cases
Wax worked over and taken in exchange
Write for Catalog
A. E. WRIGHT & SONS
716 Albany 7 Caldwell, Idaho
Snake River Valley Ontario - Nyssa
This valley, containing the prosperous farming communities of Cairo, Arcadia, Dead Ox Flat, River
dale, Owyhee, Kingman Kolony, Big Bend, and others, as well as the progressive city of Nyssa, and
Ontario, the county's metropolis, 's the best developed farming section in southeastern Oregon. Dairy
ing, alfalfa, grain and fruit are the leading products. Irrigation is quite general.
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PETER UKLINS, Prop.
First Class Meals at all Hours.
All meat orders 40c.
Chicken dinner every Sunday.
Short Orders a specialty.
H Well equipped dining room, first class service.
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SAVE MONEY
AT HANNA'S
We all have to spend money to cat. But you
spend less and eat better by trading with us. Our
prices are low and the quality high.
And we give you full weight on every pur
chase. Our scales are made right and KEPT
right.
CREAM TESTED FREE
Wc buy nny quantity of fresh cream, nre prepared to chemically
test It in our market, and pay spot cash when the result of the
test is known.
Prices and meat that meet your favor
VALE MEAT MARKET
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waller iianna, 1'rop. j
Phone 30
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HOTEL ARLINGTON
Opposite Postofilce
Mrs. J. E. Chester, Prop.
Cool, clean beds, for 50c, 75c and $1.00.
Special month rates. Strictly first class
service. Rooms well kept.
RESTAURANT
First class restaurant in connection.
Home cooked meals our specialty. Sun-
I day dinners. Prices reasonable.
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Correspondents Thanked
The Editor wishes to thank
the many correspondents in ev
ery section of Malheur county
for their news letters sent in
so faithfully during this very
bus"y and hot summer weather.
You are helping out wonder
fully in making the Enterprise
a truly county paper and are
giving your ovyn community
much valuable publicity.
Please remember to mail
your letters as early in Jhe
week as possible so as to en
able us to get to press on time
in order to reach the far away
districts by Saturday. In any
event your letters must reach,
this oltlco Wednesday night in
order to bo sure of being pub
lished in that week's issue.
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ONTARIO
HOSPITAL IS BUSY
News Items of Interest Concerning
People of Ontario Mrs. Leuhrs
Buried Sunday.
RIVERDALE
" MOTOR HOAT ON SNAKE
Enjoy Ice Cream Social Looking for
Location Men Coming for Ex
amination Soon.
Just What You Want May Be Advertised in the Want Ads
MHHUIIHHHMINHHIilMIIHHIMB
YELLOWSTONE PARK
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POPULAR RATE EXCURSION
Via
OREGON SHORT LINE
(Union Pacific System)
Special low rates for choice of Hotel
or Camping Tours, fare covering all
expenses for full five day tours.
Tickets sold for Yellowstone Train
leaving Salt Lake evening of August
Mil lem, passing cerium luano stuiions
Bill trit. .1 i i.
i on me ivui) una tor connecting
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Mil UillllS IIIUICU1.
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111 See Agents for details.
IliNIHIiflHPPPPIIIHIIHIIlHVIilllllllllWR
ONTARIO, Ores., Aug. 9. Mrs.
Fitzgerald and daughters of Payette,
were in Ontario for a short time Sun
day. Elmer and Rev House, and Fred
Crummctt wero in Payette and Onta
rio Saturday and Sunday from the
Dearmond ranch above Vale.
Orville Walters from tile Boulevard
was in Payette Saturday.
McKinley Lee, more commonly
known as "Mac," was in Ontario from
Westfall for a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Ilulburt and
children arrived at the T. W. Clag
elt home Saturday visiting there un
til Monday afternoon when they re
sumed their journey to Eugene, Orcg.
Mr. and Mrs. S. U. Dorman and
children returned last week from
their vncalloirat Payette lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Gallagher
returned Sunday evening from visit
ing friends at Seattle, Washington,
and Victoria, British Columbia.
Dick DcArmond and daughter, Mis.s
Irene, from above Vale are in Onta
rio at the present visiting Miss Nola
DcAimond, who was operated on for
appendicitis at the hospital Tuesday.
Holy Rosary Hospital Notes.
Crista! and Mildred Stacey, the
small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. II.
R. Stacey of Vale bad their tonsils
and adenoids removed last Thursday
by Dr. Hartlett at the hospital. As
there wero slight operations the pa
tients were recovered enough the next
day to be removed to their home in
Vale.
C. F. Miller of Weiser was brought
to the hospital last Saturday for treat
ment of severe burns received while
at work as lineman on u power line at
New Plymouth. Mr. Miller's burns,
while severe, are not fatal. It will be
necessary, it is thought, to have to
amputate both of his arms. Dr. Drys-
dale of Weiser is tho physician in
charge.
T. E. Dohnn, of Harper, was oper
ated on for acute appendicitis last
week by Dr. Hartlett of Vale.
' Mrs. W. N. Drown of Ontario is in
I the hospital at present sutfering from
j typhoid
J. W. Pruning, also of Ontario, if
iuu (her one of the typhoid patients at
the hospital.
Miss Nola DcArmond of Ontario,
was operated on for appendicitis Tues
day morning by Dr. Hartlett of Vale.
Mrs. E. Dillon, of Vale, is to bo
operated on Thursday by Dr. Martlet'.
l-rom the 2nd of July up to the
present time tho hospital has taken
in thirty-six coses of which not one
has been fatal.
Mrs. Leuhrs Parsed Away.
Mrs. O. G. Leuhrs died at her homo-.f
in Ontario Saturday afternoon at ono i ,t.
RIVERDALE, Orcg., Aug. 9. -Lewis
Ncff.of Illackfoot, Idaho, was here
i few days ago looking for a location.
Ho visited his old neighbor, A. Q.
Gibson, while here. He thinks the
altitude at Blackfoot too high for his
health.
C. L. and Grover Cox went to Hunt
ington this week and will spend some
days there on business and pleasure.
Mrs. E. F. Naffin is much improved
after two weeks of sickness and is
able to return home.
Mrs. C. II. Spicer is much improv
ed after a slight attack of typhoid
fever.
Mr. Goodson has. just completed a
now motor boat and will make week
ly trips up and down Snake river.
Tho small t'ngine used on the boat
cost $127 and docs good work.
Mrs. Alice Smoot and Mrs. C. W.
Shouse, who have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. C. H. Spicer, left Tues
day morning for Portland, Seattle,
! Vancouver, B. C, St. Paul, Chicago,
Kansas City and on to their homo at
Winston, N. C.
Wc understand that Leonard Pease,
Rufus Lamb, Rubin Pease, Herbert
Thomas and Wiiford Jensen will take
their examination at Vale this week
for the army service.
Mrs. Will Thomas has been quite
sick for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClure are here
from their homestead harvesting their
grain crop.
Mr. Wither's brother from Illinois
is here visiting, also his mother from
Long Valley.
The J. B. S. Girls club gave an ice
cream social and program at Jeffer
son school house last Friday evening.
They had a nice time and received
about $30 from the sale of cream. An
ice cream social at the Annex school
house would bo desirable. Enough
could easily be raised to make some
desirable and needed improvements on
the deiapidated school grounds which
has the appoarancc of some ghostly,
deserted European battle ground.
Miss Crete Childers spent Saturday
in Payette. She is going to teach in
the Payette Public Schools this coming
term.
Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Hayes and fam- j
ily of Ontario were in Nyssa Wednes
day. Miss Lucy Thompson returned home
Saturday from Caldwell where she
spent several days last week. j
Miss Iva Pounds visited in Kingman
Kolony with her sister, Mrs. Dallas
Duncan, Saturday.
Miss Gladys Arnold, of Long Beach, '
California, who spent several days in
Nyssa last week, left for a visit in
Weiser, Saturday.
There were a good many Nyssaites
at the train Wednesday morning, to
say good bye to the soldier boys, when
they left for Boise barracks.
Sylvester Morris is the new mail
carrier on the Nyssa R. F. D. He be
gan his trips the first of August, tak
ing the place vacated by Obie Wilson.
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KINGMAN KOLONY
TO SEED SWEET CLOVER
Ninety Acre Tract Cleared for Crop
Grain Harvest Ncaring Finish
Returns From Visit.
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CAIRO
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CALLED TO FATHER'S BEDSIDE
.New Girl Arrives in Bender Home-
Many from Boulevard Enjoy Out
ings and Fishing Trips.
CAIRO, Oreg., Aug. 8. Mr. and
Mrs. Georgo Bender and daughter
Ruth of Ontario visited Sunday at S.
H. Bender's.
Mrs. C .U. Stover left for an ex
tended visit in Portland Tuesdayj
J. E. Roseand family, Sam Seely
and family went on a fishing trip Sun
day. Morris Jones, who has been work
ing in this vicinity, was suddenly call
ed to his homo in Weilsville, Utah, by
the serious illness of his father.
Nelson Grover and family, accom
BIG BEND, Oreg., Aug. C Mau
rice Judd, who has been working in
a garage in Ontario, has returned to
paniod by Mrs. Grover's sister. Miss I thti Benll and wiU have charKe of Mr'
I " - 1 ' I Hvilmlmnh'a nn!n U thol,
KINGMAN KOLONY, Oreg. Aug.
8. Mrs. V. V. Hickox and children re
turned Tuesday last from their visit
at Tacoma. They had a very pleas
ant time but were glad to get home.
The new traveling library is at the
school house for the community to
read.
Bob Wallace, with his wife and
baby have moved into the house next
to tho school house. Ir, Wallace ex
pects to stay till' after harvest and
haying.
Webb Otis returned Sunday from
Lansing, Iowa, where he had gone
with his mother's body.
Mr. Peck and Neil Morgan went to
Boise Wednesday last and they re
turned the following day with Mr.
Peck's new Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wallace, Guy
Wallace and Mrs. Bod Wallace spent
Sunday in Emmett.
A. E. Wade arrived Monday from
Nezpcrce and will return with his
family about the middle of August.
The Eastern Oregon Land Co. has
a large crew of men at work on their
land at the lower end of the Kolony.
They have about ninety seven acres
that they are clearing and leveling j
and will seed it all to sweet clover this
fall. I
The grain is about all harvested,
and haying will begin again the first
of next week.
Dance to the Music of an
Edison Diamond Disc.
JI Do you realize that with an Edison Diamond
Disc in your home, dancing parties, whether im
promptu or otherwise, can be had at any time
without expense or preparation ?
Have you any idea of the pleasant evenings
that can be had through the use of this marvel
ous and perfect tone-reproducing instrument?
All the greatest artists can be brought right
to your home. You can give concerts for your
friends or neighbors.
U At the prices and terms which we offer, no
home in Vale should be without one.
VALE DRUG STORE
CZlnclefam,s 'Message foEverpTouserfife
The electric range saves meat shrinkage
that's one point
The electric range saves time and labor
that can be used for other activities
that's another point
The electric range saves waste of materials
Lecause its results are uniform
ami that makes three reasons why you should cook,
with electricity NOW. "
Telephone us for other reasons
Vale Electric Company
IM71
BIG BEND
HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE
Prepare for Threshing Season Hay
ing Continues on Big Bend
Ranches Crops Good.
LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
BOISE, IDAHO
FALL TERM BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
The demand for bookkeepers and stenographers was never so great as now.
The government cannot get enough competent office help, though examinations
arc given once a week and all who pass are appointed at salaries from $900 to
$1200 a year. Business men and corporations are calling on us in person, wir
ing, writing, and telephoning us daily for bookkeepers and stenographers. Wc
must enroll at least 1000 students in order to meet the demand which will be
made upon us for bookkeepers and stenographers the coming year. Will you
be one of the thousand? If so, take advantage of our 10 per cent discount
rate, which is in effect till August 15, and mail us your check for term desired.
Regular Rates
(0 weeks $120.00
48 weeks 100.00
30 weeks 85.00
24 weeks 65.00
12 weeks 37.50
Discount Rates
.... $100.00
.... 90.00
.... 76.50
.... 58.50
.... 33.75
above Jamicsou last Friday,
A baby girl arrived Sunday, Aug
ust 5, to make her home with Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Bender.
Little Miss Ruth Jeanette Bender,
ago 13 months, is enjoying a week's
viKit with hor grnndpnrents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Bender. The little lady
likes tho farm fine.
I o'clock after a lingering illness caus
cd byH'ancer of the lungs, Sho is sur-
vived by her husband, O. G. Leuhrs,
owner of tho Everlulrt drug storo and
several children, the eldest of which,
.Miss lone, will bo graduated this com
ing year at tho Ontario high school.
I Mrs. Leuhrs' funeral was held Sun
i day afternoon and was attended by
many friends. Tho sincere sympathy
is extended to tho grler-stricken family.
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NYSSA
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BID SOLDIERS GOODBYE
New Mail Carrier on the Nyssa
F.,D.Visitors Returning to
their Different Homes.
R.
4. Mr.
Ontario
and
last
Silver Lake Leader Thompson val
ley irrigation project being completed.
Pondloton Work
000 Rioth hehool.
started on $15,.
NYSSA, Oreg., Aug,
Mrs. Evans visited in
t'nturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and children re
turned from Salt Lake Sunday even
ing, where they have been visiting for
the past month.
Ml SeJma Norvcll, of Spokane, ar
rived iit Nyssa last Thursday for n
visit with her sister, Mrs. E. Thomp-
Brumbach's engine during the thresh
ing season.
Miss McDonald has returned from
O itario, where she has been nursing.
Mrs. D. L. Miller is suifcring f."om
1 badly infected eye.
The house on the Long ranch oc
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Hanks and
children, burned' to trie ground last
Friday night. The origin of the lire
is unknown. It was not discovered
until too late to save anything.
Little Helen Swigert", of Roswell,
spent Sunday in the home of her un
cle, George Swigert.
Mr. Pickell, of Vale, arrived in the
Bend last week and is assisting with
the haying on the Leslie Howard
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Christianson, of Boze-
man, Montana, are visiting at the Mil
ler and Pillsbury homes after a trip
through the coast country,
Mr. and Mrs. George Judd and sons
Maurice and Gordon, visited with Mrs,
Judd's sister at Tendavis Sunday.
Grady Twitchell, of Parma, was a
dinner guest in the Purdy home Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Ekln were Cald
well visitors Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweet and Mrs.
Crow have returned from Weiser
where they visited several days.
POSITIONS GUARANTEED TO GRADUATES OR TUITION REFUNDED
Write for Illustrated Catalogue
W. H. Coppedge, Mgr.
If You Have Something to Sell, Try a Little Want Ad.
Is Your Crop Insured? Or If Your
Hay Should Burn
Would You Have To Face The Loss Yourself?
Your hay is worth too much this year for
you to chance a loss. It will cost but little and
protect you from a big loss to let me
INSURE YOUR HAY IN THE STACK
C. C. MUELLER
Phone 33 Vale. Orecron
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