SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1917. THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN 1 if. HI M U H M m Mil UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK VALE, OREGON June 20, 1917 i Deposits Cash - $612,078.79 $234,324.70 We Appreciate Your Banking Business Directors M. G. Hope G. F. Wildhaber B. W. Mulkey George'E. Davis Leo H. Schmidt Chevrolet "FOUR-NINETY" The car that demonstrates the product of -experience. Now is the time to buy a Chevrolet before the rising cost of raw materials makes necessary a rise in price of this wonderful car. We are prepared to make immediate delivery of the standard five-passenger touring car. "THE SENSIBLELSIX" DON'T WAIT Give us an order now. Price Touring Car or Runabout $1095 F. 0. B. Vale, Oregon. One of these cars will put you in touch with the great outdoors and mountain trout streams. Take your vacation in an ' Oakland. Both Chevrolets and Paklands are equipped with self starters no crank ing, Electric lighting. Car Need Repairs ? Is it sick, lame or crippled? Does the motor knock? We are both physicians and surgeons to autos. Bring yours in and place it in the hands of skilled me chanics, at Kessler's Garage 4-l-M"i"l"M'-fr'M"M--fr- Postof f ice Cigar Store General agents for the SATURDAY EVENING POST, COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, LADIES HOME JOURNAL. Subscriptions taken for all magazines. - W-W-W-f-W-H-f J-H-l-H-H-M- fI"l"l"l,'l"J"J"J,,I"f"l"J"l"J',l"l"l"J'" lJ i ...... i i i CLIPPINGS FROM OUR EXCHANGES Uastcrn Oregon news happenings of Interest to the people of Malheur county. Development news, build ing activity, irrigation and oil progress, sales, stock notes, personal mention, etc., gathered here and there, mostly from our exchanges. RED CROSS NOTES Prisoners Form Auxiliary Bums Chapter Authorized Gigantic Tasks Ahead for Yorkers (U. of 0. News Bulletin) While many persons in fortunate circumstances have failed tr. cooper ate in the work of the Red Cross, an example has been set by 129 inmates of the Oregon State Penitentiary at Salem, who have joined the order, paying the regular.initiation feo of $1 each. "Their membership involves a personal sacrifice in almost every case," said Mrs. Etta Squier Seley, of the Willamette chapter, "and they de serve high commendation." Willamette chapter, of Salem, the largest in Oregon, has shown phenom enal growth, until its membership is now in excess of 6,200. The chapter has 120 auxiiaries. The chapter at Burns, covering Har ney county, has received official re cognition. " The total membership in the state is estimated at not less than 20,000. Magnitude of the worK faced by the American Red Cross is indicated by the request sent out by Eliot Wads worth, acting chairman of the Ameri can Red Cross at Washington, D. C, for supplies to be sent abroad. Among the articles listed ns needed are 350,000 bath robes or convalescent gowns. 100,000 pairs bed socks. 700,000 handkerchiefs. 050,000 hospital bed shirts. 450,000 suits pajamas. 300,000 shoulder wraps. 800,000 pairs socks. 250,000 pairs ward slippers. It is urged also that the supply of bandages and surgical dressings be not allowed to fall off. All chapters are urged to cooperate in supplying this needed equipment. Good Fruit Season. Every indication points to. a bump er crop of all kinds of fruit in the Pay ette Valley this season, says the Pay ette Enterprise. No Baker Fair. Because of the unusual conditions existing at the present time the Baker Commercial club decided last night to abandon the annual Baker county fair for this year. Baker Herald. Wciscr Girl Scouts. The Wciser Girl Scouts are working 3teadily at the principles of that or ganization. It is expected that the ocal troop will soon receive instruct ons from headquarters to work undei he National Council for Defense. .Veiser American. Flowing Well at 52 Feet. O. F. Right completed another well last week for A. H. Altnow.at a depth of 62 feet. The water 'rises about two feet above the ground and flows about an M in. continuous stream. It is soft water and just cool enough for drinking purposes. Al bert was always a lucky fellow and this flowing well removes the cost of pumps and elbow grease in securing water. Drewsey Sun. Stay in School, Says Governor. University of Oregon, Eugene. In a letter recently sent to the high school students of Oregon, Governor James Withycombe and Superintend ent Churchill of the state schools, urg ed the young people to remain in school, continue their preparation to render to the country the most effi cient service that lies in their power. In doing this, the state authorities point out, the students will be acting in accord wih the advice of the coun cil of national defense, Secretary of War Baker and President Wilson. New Bank Building Occupied. The Crane State Bank moved into its handsome new building Monday, thus establishing in modern quarters an institution destined to be a prime factor in the upbuilding of Crane as a business center. Located on the cor ner of Main and Third streets the new brick structure presents an imposing ippcarance and is a credit to this gowing city as well as to the promo ters of the bank. Crane American. niiiiiiiiiiiiillllliillllllllllllllllliiJ SECOND - HAND BARGAINS Did you ever stop to think of the many bargains a second hand store can offer you? Pay us a visit and inspect our stock. We will be pleased to snow you over the store. Johnson & Nordale 2nd Hand Merchandise " Voak Building Likes PudHc Driveway System. -J. A. Moore, special agent of U. S. land office, Washington, D. .C, and P. M. Johnson, of Vale, were visitors in Drewsey Friday. Mr. Moore was ex amining into the Public Driveway sit uation in this part of the state. He was well pleased with the system as worked out and presented to the de partment by the people of this and surrounding country. Drewsey Sun. Mine Expert at Sumptcr. Mr. Swartley, acting director of the Oregon Bureau of mines and Geology, is making his present headquarters at the Golden Gate mine near here and is out with his assistants sampling, assaying and advising for the mineral resources of Oregon. Let the good work of helping the prospector go on. Sumpter Blue Mountain American. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Cry Big Stock Sale. Auctioneers SwansOn and Son re ceived word last Saturday to come to Ola on the 17th of August and conduct a big stock sale of 160 head of cat tie. Payette Enterprise. Hospital for Caldwell. The question of the hour in Cald well is: Shall we as a municipal cor poration bond ourselves in the sum of $40,000 for the purpose of purchasing a site and build and properly equip a modern hospital building in this city? Caldwell News. Red Cross Needs Machines. The Juntura Red Cross Auxiliary will hold its regular monthly business meeting in the Sewing Room at 3:00 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, Aug ust 0th. A full attendance is desired. The Red Cross work here is consider ably hampered by the lack of sewing machines. If any one has a sewing machine to contribute, even for a short time, it Would be greatly appreciated. Juntura Times. Baker Would Own "Nat." The details of the proposal to put the question of purchasing the nata torium property and the hot spring in connection with it have been perfect ed and petitions to bring the matter before the citizens of Baker for a vote have been perfected. After a thor ough investigation of the proposition the Baker Commercial ciub has unani mously endorsed it and the city admin istration expresses itself as believing that the project will be a valuable one for the city. Baker Herald. Recommends Jackrabbit Menu.. It seems to The Sportsman that the high cost of living could be material ly reduced in the .Eastern Oregon country. There is good meat running Iround wild in that part of Oregon in .he form of jack rabbits, and so sup erabundant that the natives declare ,hcm to be a nuisance. Oregon Sportsman. Used Nest 14 Years. Albert Altnow, of Drewsey, Harney County, built his home some fourteen years ago. The first spring a flycatch er (says Phoebe) built its nest on the beam over the front uoor. The same nest has been used every year 'since that time, the birds adding a little to the structure each season. Mr. Alt now thinks it is the same pair of phoe bes that have been there, at least for several years, as the birds are not at all scary when any members of ;the family approach, but as soonas" a stranger comes near they fly away.r Oregon Sportsman. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Three strong reasons urge you to buy the Ford car: First, because of its roitl of satisfactory service to more than fifteen hundred thousand owners; Second, because of the reliab'lity of the Company which makes it; Third, becausu of its large radiator and en closed fan. streamline t-W, crown fenders front and rear, black finish, nickr' trimmings, it is most at tractive in appearance, "o these must be added its wonderful economy in op-ration and maintenance about two cents a mile; lik wise the fact that by rea son of its simplicity in construction anyone can op erate and care for it. Nine thousand Ford agents make Ford servico as universal as the car. Touring Car $3G0 Runabout $345 Coupclet $505 Town Car $595 Sedan $645 f. o. b. Detroit On sale at VALE HARDWARE COMPANY SILO PAYS FOR SELF Farmers Add to Ensilage Holders Each Year, Finding Cattle Profi. table Investment With Silo. A Happy Wedding. Mr. Otto L. Meili and Miss Sylvia Horlncher were married at the M. W. Watts home at noon, Thursday, July 2Gth, Rev. M. D. Reed officiating. Ev erybody on the Payetto-Oregon Slope knows Otto and wishes him the best that life can give. His bride is an Indiana girl from the town of Frank fort, she is a cousin of Mrs. Watts and has visited the Payette Valley sev eral times with the proper results of finding a demand for fine eastern girls to transmit bachelor quarters into a home, that which she is certainly ca pable of doing. Payette Enterprise. Nyssa Mayor Recovered. Mayor C. C. Wilson returned yester day evening from Ontario, where ten days ago he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Although he is still careful in his movements, he looks none the worse for the operation and wears the same old smlle.Nyssa Jour nal. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon, August 1st, 1017. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Jerome Bridges, of Jamieson, Malheur county, State of Oregon, has on this 30th day of July, 1017, filed in this office his application to enter, un der Sections 2300-7 of the U. S. Re vised Statutes the NEUNWU of Sec. 30, Twp. 10 S., R. 44 E. W. M. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the lands described, or desir ing to object because of the mineral character of the land or for any other reason, should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or before the 15th day of September, 1017. THOS. JONES, Aug. 11-Sept. 15 . NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In tho County Court of the State of Oregon, for Malheur County. In the Matter of the Estate of Lawrence Faulkner, Deceased. jTO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I Notice is hereby given, .that the : Hon. County Judge of Malheur coun , ty, Oregon, by order made and dated August 1, 1017, fixed and established Monday, the 3rd day pf September, 1 1917, at the hour of 2 p. m. of said day at the court house in Vale, Ore gon, as the time and place for the hearing on the Final Account of the Executor of the above estate; and all persons interested in said estate are Editor's Son to Fight. Vernon Brown, son of Win Brown, dropped into Nyssa yesterday from Spokane. Tho young man recently en listed in the United States marines, a branch of the service that has the rep utation of being "the first to fight." He is paying a farewell visit to his dad and his uncle before going to Mare Island for training for service in France. Nyssa Journal. Idaho Favors Dairying. That alfalfa is tho best hay for dairy cattle has been demonstrated time and again. That it can be grown in southwestern Idaho in greater yield and at less cost than elsewhere is also a fact known to many people. That corn for the silo can not be grown so well or at same cost, in Nebraska, Iowa or Illinois as is grown here, is also a demonstrated fact. The amount of feed consumed by a cow or beef steer, in the middle west, to combat the winter cold, is more than double the amount required here for the same purpose. Numpa Record. Largest Private System. The largest individual irrigation system existing in Oregon is said to belong to Jim Manon, 23 miles south west of Crane. Mr. Mahon stated while in this city the other day that although the full quota of acres were not being irrigated at the present time he has a supply of water sufficient to irrigate 2500 acres. The Mahon ranch comprises some C000 acres of rich soil, and the owner is an enthusiast on ir rigating at least a. portion of this largo tract. Crane American. Several large silos arc under course of construction on the farms near Par ma this summer. W. B. Mitchell started Friday the building of tho sec ond silo on his farm. Mr. Mitchell built one last year and found that by his sptring it had paid for itself. The new silo is to be 12x30 feet, to hold about 75 tons of ensilage. The silos are of the modified Wisconsin type, as recommended by the department of agriculture. Mr. Mitchell has found this type particularly adapted to the needs of this locality. J. L. Watkins, who lives three- fourths of a mile west "of Mr. Mitch ell, is building to .silos of the same type, both 10x40 feet. Mr. Watkins, who is a cattle raiser shipping from one to five carloads of cattle each sea-, son, wifl put up about 300 tons of en silage. He finds this food puts,, the cattle into fine condition. - ; Frank Gahley is anoher progres sive farmer who is planning on build ing a silo 10x30 feet in time for the irop. Parma Review. tisL. DREXEL HOTEL Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water Rates 50c. $1.00. $1.50. NICE COOL ROOMS BY THE MONTH $10.00 and up European Plan Vale, Oregon yrJllriJlf flt mJh'vJb"' 9Tb wJh- Jlj IIM m Excursions East Via Oregon Short Line Union Pacific System, s m 5 RECLAIM 44,000 ACRES . McConnell Hopes to Have Water on Lands of Proposed District by Next Year Tho preliminary work of organiz ing an irrigation district composed of the land owners using waters from the Silvies river, Foley slough and Poison creek is so far completed that a peti tion asking the county court to desig nate the district, has been circulated and signed by the majority landhold ers of the proposed district, reports the Harney County Tribune. For some months work has quietly been proceeding with the formation of this district which will mean a great er development of the lands ndiaccnt to the city of Burns and will reclaim approximately 44,000 acres of the fin est land in the Harney valley. The district proposed is but .the first unit in the reclamation of, tho lands of Harney county and will be followed by the enlargement of the Irrigated area that will make this section second to none in the produc tion of irrigated crops. For several years Mr. McConnell and his associ ates have been working out tho pre liminary steps in this project and have 30 far succeeded that the financing of the project has already been promised and the money will be forthcoming as soon as the district is organized. . It is the plan of those who are de voting their time to the organization of the district to have water available for irrigation purposes next year. The project will not only provide watcrjfor the lands when needed, but will, also .control the flood waters that cover, the valley in the spring doing great dam age to the crops. The formation of the district to re claim the lands of the Harney valley is the greatest move in the develop mcnt of Central Oregon that has been proposed and, without doubt, will do more for the prosperity of this section than anything else ever attemptcd.tTo those who labored incessantly for 'the welfare of the community much cre dit belongs. To those who havo wait ed many years for tho reclamation tho valley they are on the eve of see ing their dreams como true. 'J( , May 12, 16, 19, 23, 26, 30 ; June 2, 6, 9, 13, 16, 20, 23, 27; 30; ' July 4, 11,18,25; August 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; ; . September 5 and 12, 1917 Special low fares to Denver, Colorado Springs, Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Memphis and many other points. Long Limits; diverse routes; stop-overs. Ask 0. S. L. Agents for rates and further details. rf Cook's Auto Livery Has changed its office from Rogers News Stand fn TWVf2i11ivimr'e T"4iiifr Sfnro X Our Dodge car will take you Day or Night, wherever you want to go ' Office Phone 32 Residence Phone 16 DON'T WRITE ' . TELEPHONE : Get in personal touch with that out-of-town pa tron. Talk with him over the Long Distance. 'f The guickest method of communication. More satisfying than the Cold Type of a letter. Buy- -i "in i m-i i.I i n Ai. - i mg anu seiung uy leiepuuim is uy an means tne most prompt and economical. A maximum of service at a reasonable cost. Every one of our Telephones is a Long Distance Station. MALHEUR HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY Walter Powers, Manager Lyceum at Juntura. Tli I .i wdAk iimi-il tuna f.li.wl f m hereby notified to be present on said' . ... date and show cause if any exists why the Kedpath Lyceum Bureau stating the final account of said Executor should not be accepted, and the admin istration of the said estate closed. PATRICK FAULKNER, Aug. 4-Sept 1, Executor. that the dates for the course here were set as follows: Means-Anderson, Oct 5; St. Claires, Jan. 10; Rob Roys, Feb. 27 Juntura Times. The Vale Hot Springs Sanitarium Rooms, Board, Bath. and Massage: Dr. Thos, W. Thurston, Supt., Vale, Ore. a m m m m S H S a M H