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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1917)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1917. THE ITALHEUR ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE ::rs:.c Staff of Faithful Correspondents in Every Nook of Malheur County J ar? many e11 advanced and prosperous communities in Malheur county. With only 10 per cent of the farming land of the county in cultivation, it ranks as the first county of Oregon in corn t aitalta, sheep, and wool production and second in cattle and hay. The towns and cities are progressive. City and country schools are the best in the West. A marked increase of homeseekers is con I tinual. The climate is mild and pleasant. Roads are fairly good, and railroad facilities are exceptional. The people are the best in the world. MAC SAYS I ynr t r m. I S Snake River Valley - Ontario -- Nyssa w e 10 uur more I... ---. - m.A I A THE BEST SHOW" IN VALE DUR ING CARNIVAL WEEK IS MAC'S SODA FOUNTAIN AND ICE CREAM PARLORS, WITH COLUMBIA MUS IC OF YOUR OWN SELECTION Drop in after that Ferris Wheel ride. Clean, Cool and Refreshing A. E. McGillivray THE REXALL STORE Vale, Oregon Phone 32 We Pay the Postage to Anywhere In Southeastcn Oregon on Printing Orders. The New Management of O The Drexel Grill w ISHES to announce that they are renovat ing and remodeling the kitchen and brightening up the dining room. First class meals every day. Prompt service. T T This valley, containing the prosperous farming communities of Cairo, Arcadia, Dead Ox Flat, Rlver- dale, Owyhee, Kingman Kolony, Big Bend, and others, as well as the progressive city of Nyssa, and X Ontario, the county's metropolis, is the best developed farming section in southeastern Oregon. Dairy T ing, alfalfa, grain and fruit are the leading products. Irrigation is quite general. ONTARIO . i ihi innnni i ii ii ii POPULAR COUPLE WED Fire Alarm Calls Company to Small Blaze Hospital Notes of Gen eral Interest. Be Our Guests While in town for Carnival Week or when at tending court, we will be pleased to have your X patronage. . Write a Letter fothe People's Forum. Make it Brief and Pointed. 1918 Models and Prices CHEVROLET'S Cars just arrived and ready for delivery at Vale "Four-Ninety" Touring $ 715 "Four-Ninety" Roadster 700 "Express" Delivery Car 675 "F-A" Baby Grand 1050 - 8 Cylinder Touring 1700 We have the record of selling 60 Chevrolet cars in Malheur county this year, and have es tablished agencies and service stations in Onta rio, Ironside, Juntura and Jordan Valley. "COLE-8" We have recently become the agents for this wonderful car. The last word in automobile perfection both in its mechanism and appear ance. Let us show you this car. It stands su preme. Goodyear Tires All sizes and all kinds of treads Complete line of Cord tires We being a regular Service Station may make adjustments at our Garage Kessler's Garage Vale, Oregon ONTARIO, Oreg., Sept. C On Sat urday, September the first, Miss Ruby Harris and Mr. Claude Haines of this city.-motored to Vale where they were united in marriage by Judge Mc Knight at three o'clock in the after noon. Alter the ceremony, which was witnessed by the bride's mother and sister, Mrs. W. W. Hinton and Mrs A. H. McGregor respectively, the happy pair returned to Ontario where they aro making their present resi dence at the home of the bride's par ents west of the city. Mrs. Haines was a member of the class of '18 of the Ontario High School and is well known here. Mr. Haines is from the Twin Falls country ana has only been in this region a short time. Mrs. C. F. Kuhne and baby, Carl, Jr., of Juntura, are expected to arrive in Ontario this afternoon to visit with her sister, Mrs. Wm. McKenna, and Mrs. P. J. Gallagher. Mrs. Ivan Arnold, of Ontario, at tended the Grangers' picnic last Fri-day. J. W. Crummctt, Sr., left Tuesday morning for the DeArmond ranch above Vale to visit with his daughter Mrs. J. D. House. Miss Mildred Beattie and brother, Elbert Beattie, left Tuesday evening for their home in Eastern Washing-ton. W. W. Hinton has gone to the in terior after some sheep which he in tends to bring down in a few days. Ivan Arnold, after five years as op erator at the Dreamland theatre, has gone to work at the laundry for R, W. Jones. Miss Ruthie Thomas returned to The Dalles Friday evening where she will remain with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Pearce, to attend school this winter. Mrs. C. N. Dale visited last week with Mrs. Homer Anderson and Mrs. Robt. Crummett at the Butte. Wm. Feidler returned home Tues day evening from Crane here he has been for the last two weeks transact ing business and visiting friends. A small blaze started in the smoke house back of the Ontario Meat Mar ket Monday evening, causing the fire bell to ring vigorously and a crowd of men and boys to appear. The fire was extinguished, however, almost be fore any work could be done by the firemen who had quickly arrived ac companied by several lads in khaki. Hospital Notes. Miss Maude White of Paotte un derwent an operation which was per formed by Dr. Woodward at the hos pital .August 29th. Miss White made such rapid recovery however, that she was able to return o her home in Payette September 2nd. Miss Marjorie Ringer, of Revelstake British Columbia, is the latest student to take up nursing here. Mrs. Wirt.'McKenna succeeded Miss Frances Haiger, who has been on duty as night nurse for the last month. Miss Enid Greip returned to the hos pital from her two weeks' vacation two days earlier than was expected owing to the great number of patients here. Mrs. J. Pederson of Paette was op erated on by Dr. Bartlett last Thurs day. Mrs. Ed Hart of Harper- was oper ated on last Friday by Dr. Prinzing. Lee Stewart is the latest typhoid patient at the hospital, having come yesterday morning. iDr. Weese is the attending physician. Miss Mary Sodja, the special nurse who has been working In (the operat ing room, returned to her home in Payette Tuesday evenmg. Miss Edith Keefe is on duty as spec ial nurse for Mrs, H. Russell of Vale. ll l ll l ll ll ll i imi l CAIRO TAKE AUTO TRIP Return From Stay in Montana Visits Relatives in Indiana During the Summer Months. CAIRO, Oreg., Sept- 0. Earle Rob inson and family, of Montana, are vis iting Ura Robinson and family this week. John McGregor and wife returned home last Saturday after a several weeks' stay in Montana. Charles Adams and wife are enjoy ing a visit from Will McKcnzie and wife of Cuprum. Mrs. Will Roberts returned home last week after a summer's visit with relatives and friends at her old 'home in Indiana. Mrs. J. A. Walters and sons, Or- ville and Melvin, started last Monday on an auto trip to the hills. Mrs, Wright and children joined them at Wciser. KlJVuMAJN KOLONY - f t f ' i i i ii ,i i h ORCHESTRA FURNISHES MUSIC Build New Bungalow Home School Opens Monday Completed Clear ' ing and Leveling Land KINGMAN KOLONY, Oreg., Sept. 6. The Eastern Oregon Land com pany have completed their clearing and leveling on their large tract of land here, but decided to not plow and seed till spring. They have moved their teams and men about three miles nearer Nyssa, where they are at work preparing more land for spring seeding. The Kolony orchestra furnishes music for the Grange picnic at Arca dia Friday. Quite a number of Grange members attended from here and all report a very enjoyable time. The many friends of the Sheldons gladly welcome them back to the Kol ony. Mr. Sheldon recently sold his farm at New Plymouth, and at pres ent is building a fine bungalow on his property here, and expects to move his family as soon as it is completed. C. E. LeMoine is seeding the Heg- dale place to cl6ver for Mr. Wade. School opened Monday with Miss Amy Whipple as teacher. Twenty five pupils enrolled the first day, and several more will enter later. Mrs. Morgan's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Calkins and Miss Jean ette have been visiting her the pasi two weeks. They left for their home nt Eugene Friday, and are making the entire trip by auto. Mrs. John Wall, formerly Miss Del- va St Clair, and little son of Creston, visited Kolony friends the first of the week. Neil Morgan, who spent the sum mer with his brother Frank Morgan, has returned to his home in Wiscon sin. C. E. LeMoine was a Vale visitor the first of last week. Mr. MacLafTerty has his silo com pleted, and will begin making ensil age as soon as his machinery arrives, which has been ordered and shipped. Mr. Blodgctt and boys were up to the Bend Saturday looking after their cattle. Mrs. Overstreet gave a farewell party Friday evening for her sister, Mrs. Applegate, as she was to leave Saturday for her home in Florida. Mrs, Orin Wallace and Mrs. Bob Wallace were Parma visitors Friday last. Miss Martha Overstreet spent the week end with Miss Elsie Gibson of Nyssa. Mrs. M. M. Maxwell returned Thursday from a visit with friends at New Plymouth. Warren and Laurence Blodgett mo tored Mr. and Mrs. Boyd to Caldwell Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. MacLafTerty were vis iting in the Bend Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. WilUhaber, Mr. Dun- away, and Mr. Barker, of Vale, while motoring through the Kolony Monday, made Mr, and Mrs. LeMoine a pleas ant call. A car of coal was left on the siding last week for the Kolony farmers. of the Nyssa Trading Co., was awak oned shortly nfter midnight, by the sound of some one starting up the firm's delivery car, wnich was stand ing in front of the Thompson homo Ho rushed out and got Dr. Sarazir to take him in the Doctor's car, anc they followed the streak of dust left by the fast disappearing delivery car until they ran onto the car near the Lockett Gulch where it had been aban doned by the thieves on account of running out of gasoline. There is nc clue as to who took the car. Mrs. L. Thompson and daughtei Lucy were visiting in Poyette, Sat urday. J. Boydell was in Ontario, Saturday A baby girl, weigning 8U pounds was born to Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Sara tin at tho St. Alphonsus hospital it Boise, Friday, August 24. She ha. been named Harriet Ellen. Prof, and Mrs. Brainard havo mov ed back to Nyssa, froni Payette, when they have been during vacation time Tho motor for the now flour mil nt Nyssa has arrived and is being in stalled. P. M. Warren, who is man a gcr, expects to start grinding in r few days. This goes to show hoj Nys6a is coming to tho front, alone tho industry line. H. J. Wood is having a fine $700C house built on his ranch near' Nyssa W. W. Beam has returned from Long Beach, Cal., whore he has spent the summer. A modern sanitary fountain was in stalled in tho O. S. L. waiting room last week. The Nyssa boys who have been cer tified for active service by the dis trict board, and are waiting for theii call, art: Otto Herbert Sehweizer, Frank Ward, Thomas Conlin Cosgrove Lcland Thomas Fenn, anu Ollio Mack- iy Coleman. Leland Thomas Fenn and Miss Mary Harris, both of Nyssa, were married at Caldwell, Snturday, Sept. They went on to Boise for a few days honeymoon. NYSSA $$ $ SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY Thief Makes Way With Car Nyssa Couple Married ut, Caldwell. NYSSA, Oreg., Sept. C Tho Nya- sa school will commence Sept. 10th, and it is hoped all the scholars will be in attendance the first day The teachers for the coming year are as follows: First and second grades, Mrs. R, J. Davis; third and fourth, Miss Mary Fikan; fifth and sixth, Miss Blanche Landrith; seventh and eighth, E. Britt Nedryj high soJiool, Miss Mc Farland and Miss Sheldon; principal, P. P. Brainard. Last Thursday night Jess Thompson 'I' 'i' '3"l"l' 'I 'I l' f $$ $$ RIVERDALE l' 'h 't' I !' l 'I"! f $! THIRD HAY CROP CUT or Bargains in Hardware and stoves, furniture and house hold goods, at wonderfully low prices. We'll be pleased to show you our stocks. Johnson & Nordale 2nd Hand Merchandise Voik Building M I 44 ft To The' en and Boys We are ready for you WE ARE NOW ABLE TO DRESS YOU UP FROM FOOT TO HEAD WITH THE NEW EST, LATEST AND BEST QUALITY OF CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF 1917 Rochester Special Suits $12.50 to $15.00 Broadway Suits $17.00 $20.00 High Art Suits $22.50 $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 Entertain Drafted Men Undergoes Operation at Wciser Gets Winter Wood. RIVERDALE, Oreg., Sept. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Pearce returned to Salt Lake City Monday evening after spending tho spring and summer here. N. K Kimball recently underwen' an operation at the Weiser hospital for a growth on his back which ha! been giving him much trouble foi some time. The operation was sue cessful and Mr. Kimball will bo ou soon. It was thought it might bt very serious on nccount of his ad vanced age of seventy five years, how over his many friends are hoping thai ho will be much stronger than foi many years nnd that the thread o: life may be greatly lengthened. Leonard Pease has been released from the Army service for the pres ent. Farmers are busy cutting third cror of alfalfa. Somo will try for a fourth crop. Little is being sold for the rea son that some are figuring on an ad vance in price while many others saj tho price will be compelled to dror because dairyman and cattlemen car, not afford to pay tho high price and stock are still being shipped out ir. great number;. Unless a halt is call cd little will be left to feed by Christmas. Misses Sarah and Lucile Grant have returned from North Powder after t very pleasant visit with their sisters. John Crowley has been busy for several days digging a potato cellar and may store his fine crop of spudi for higher prices, Tho Ladies Progress Club and tht J. B. S. girls 'club met at tho Jeffer son school house Monday evening, Sept. 3, with all kinds of cakes and other refreshments in honor of the boy3 who. havo registered for tho ser vico on the European battlefields, in cluding all their friends. J. W. Cranor returned the first ol the week from tho Idaho hills with a lot of fino wood for winter use. Boys9 Suits $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00 and up to $10.00 Alexander! Company Tho Army needs cooks w)iich es tablishes another bond of sympathy between our military and domestic es tablishments. Indianapolis News, This is, how Shanghai's North China Herald has been prefacing its Berlin dispatches for some lime buck.: "The editor takes no responsibility for the assertions of German reportsj" There is u lot of meat in this tcrso "aside'' from the Orient. Collier's Weekly, VALE OREGON mmm t BIG BEND INTERESTING NEWS NOTES Return From Montana Vacation Goes to Sanatorium Motor to Caldwell. BIG BEND, Oreg., Sept. C Mr. Swanson, agent for tho Chicago Por rait company, was in the Bend Tues day. Mrs. A. L. Tate left last Wednes lay for Vale where she will spend tevcral days at the Sanatorium, J3am Mathews was a Nyssa caller Wednesday. Homer O'Neal went to Caldwell Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ekin motored o Caldwell Saturday. Alice Harper, of Nyssa, spent sev eral days laqt week as the guest of Marie Tate, Miss Overstreet was over from Kingman Kolony Sunday, Lois Russell and Eunice Rockwood, )f Roswell, were Sunday guests at the home of E. L. Tate. Mr .and Mrs. Tom Welsh were in Caldwell and Boiso last week, taking with them their son Tom, Jr., to a loctor for relief from an ear affec tion. Leslie Howard has u new Ford road ster. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Stradley arc spending a few days In tho hills. Mrs. Maude Welsh and her sister, Mrs. Stone, of Portland, spent Sun day In tho Tom Wiclsh homo. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Robinson aro expected home from their ranch near Ironside this week. Mr, and Mrs. P, B. Anderson left last week by auto for a fow days out ing in the hills above Ironside. Mr. and Mrr. Bert Roberts and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Werr with their fam ilies have returned froni a vacation spent in the western part of Malheur county. Frank Miller is erecting a silo on his ranch by the river, Mr, nnd Mrs. E. L. Tnto were On tario callers Tuesday. - ARCADIA l 'l"i"f l I'3"!"1' 'l"t' 't SHIPS HONEY Herbert Lackey Recovering From Ser ious Fall Grangers Picnic at Grove Draws Crowd. ARCADIA, Oreg., Sept. C W. II. Pennington has shipped two car loads of extracted honey to Portland and Seattle. Fred J, Kiesei was looking nfter business interests hero last week. Herbert Lackoy who was seriously hurt some time ago falling on a pitch fork, is recovering nicely, but has to undergo a third operation. J, T. Long and wife motored to Emmett last Saturday as delegates from Nyssa to the Methodist Conven tion held nt that place. They were ac companied homo Sunday evening by Rev. and Mrs, Hansen of Nyssa who will be there for another year, Tho Grangers held their Annual Pic nic at tho Arcadia Grove last Friday. A basket dinner was enjoyed by a good sized crowd and tho afternoon was spent with music, speaking and sports. Those attending report an ex cellent time. One day tho Pope Issues poace-pro-posals and tho next day Germany ans wers them by burning down the St. Quentin Cathedral. New York World. i Tills war tenches us j that Wall Street bears muy b sensltivo to papal bulls. Brooklyn Eagle, j Oregon Is ask l to double grain crop for next year. M "Mil f "NT