SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1917' TEE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AN INDEX TO THE LIKE OP VALE AND .MALIIEUK COUNTY These classified columns nr open to Fnrmers, Merchants and Ev eryone who desire a brief and effective medium of reaching the public. This Department will solve your problems nnd fulfill your wants. Readers will find valuable information and helpful suggestions. The most widely read section of the ENTERPRISE, this department will place your locals where people look for them, and where they will not be offended in reading them. Price one cent per word per insertion: minimum charge 25 cents. WANTED WORK WANTED by man and wife, on ranch. Will stay ali winter. Ad dress Wm. Quinn, Ironside, Oregon 9-29-2tp. WANTED An apprentice to learn sewing. Apply Mrs. Childers. Phone 110 R. - 9-29-2t. FARM LOANS Money to loan on improved ranches 20 years time. Rural Credit plan. C. C. MUELLER. 1st Natl.-Bk. Bldg., Vale, Oregon. MONEY TO LOAN on improved farm property. Ross A. Soward, U. S. Natl. Bank Bldg., Vale, Ore. 8-11-tf FOR SALE OLD PAPER for sale. 5c and 10c per bunch. Good for starting fires, underlaying carpels, covering shelves, wrapping and packing, etc. At the Enterprise office. G-9. FOR SALE 11 high grade Jersey cows, all fresh this fall. One rcgister istered Jersey bull 8 months old, or will let responsible dairyman have above cows during this lactation per iod for their keep. Address Gus A. Schweizcr, Nyssa, Orcg., R. R. box 69. I 9-8-tf. FOR SALE 10 head high grade dniry cows, all with official records in Cow Testing association. Will sell any part or all together at prices to make them sell. E. M. Dean, Nyssa Oregon. 9-15, FOR SALE 35 head f shoats, av eraging better than 100 lbs. each. Six brood sows with 30 sucnling pigs. All in excellent condition. One thousand dollars for the bunch. J. II. Rowley, Westfall, Oregon. 9-l-3tp, LOCATION NOTTCES for sale at the Enterprise Offi-e for Nitiates,, Oil nnd Minerals of all kinds, also Proof ot Discovery and Assessment Work tilnnks. AUTO SIGNS "License Applied For" signs printed on card boar-i for that new car. 10o each at Enterprise office. 6-9, FOR SALE No. 3 Oliver, visible, $105 machine in good shape, little used. Will sell fr $35. Inquire of Mrs. W. Haggard, at the Barkley res idence, Vale. 9-15-2tp. FOR SALE Elberta peaches, rip ening for next two weeks. Pears about October first. P, R. Sears' ranch 3 miles from Jamieson, Ore. 9-29-ltp. NOTICE All persons indebted to the under signed are hereby requested to make payment at the United States Nation al Bank in Vale, Oregon. Dr. Carl J. Bartlett. A. D. Olsen of the Burns office of the Pacific Livestock company drove to Vale Monday and left that evening with J. A. Hurley to visit the different company ranches in Malheur county. T. T. NELSEN Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Roumania is so short of medical supplies that wounds of her soldiers are being derssed with sawdust. Here is where the Red Cross can be of a great service. Send the little dog home. UP-TO-DATE UNDERTAKING PARLORS i Hearse Service Fine Line of Undertaking Supplies Phone 77 Vale, Oreg. Vale ITransfer Co. R. M. BEACH, Prop. OFFICE AT VALE DRUG All Kinds of Drayage & Trans fer Work Promptly Done. , STORE. J Phune 31. jj Residence Phone 103. There is m-jie i'.. . li in this section of tho country tlmu nil oilier diseases put together, and until the Inst few years was supposed to he Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disense and prescribed local reme dies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incur able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore re quires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by I'. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Addresa: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Bold by DruRglaU. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. The Oregon Agricultural College Whr trained sr-rcialUts with modern lab ritoriei and adequate equipment give in struction leadlne to collegiate degree! in th. following schools! AGIUCULTUKE, with 15 department! COMMEECE, with 4 departmental ENGIKEEEINO, with 6 department!. In cluding Civil, Electrical. Highway, Industrial Arts, Irrigation, and Mechanical Engineering; rOEESTRY, including Logging Engineer ing; HOME ECONOMICS, with 4 major depart ment!, including training in fhe Practice Home; MINING, with three department!, Includ ing Chemical Engineering; PIIAEMACY. THE SCHOOL Or MUSIC, offer! Initrue lion In the principal department! of Tocal and Instrumental music. THE MILITABY DEPARTMENT, enrolled 105 cadets in 191817, and won raeommen dttlon for O. A. C. from the Western Depart ment of the U. S. War Departmi-nt as one of the fifteen "distinguished institutions" of hither lesrnlng. All cadets will U furnished complete uniforms by the V. S. Government and the Junior and senior cadets, enrolled in the K. O. T, C, will be given commutation for ubsistencc. as well as all transportation and ubslstence at the sli weeks' Summer camp. REGISTRATION BEGINS OCTOBER 8, 1917. Information on request. Address, Registrar, Oregon AjravCJtuiiJ Csllsis. CffTMlll, Oregon. Program FOIt NEXT WEEK Sunday and Monday Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 AVAR BRIDES Fox feature with Miss Virginia Pearson Tuesday and Wednesday October 2 and 3 Franklyn Farnum in THE DEVIL'S PAY DAY Bluebird release in 5 reels L-Ko Comedy on the same program Thursday nnd Friday October 4 and 5 Grace Cunard and Francis Ford, in THE PURPLE MASK Popular Universal Serial Saturday night, Oct. C THE IRON CLAW Patho Serial, with Pearl White and Sheldon Lcwiu Cartoon Comedy JERRY ON THE JOH On the same program The Rex BRIEF LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS NOTES Miss Norma nope returned from a vacation trip to various coast points, Thursday. S. Alberson and wife were visitors in the city from their tiomc in Ontario the latter part of last week. H. C. Olsen was a Vale arrival from Burns last week. Mrs. C. G. McCambridge, of Jamie- son, as in the city for a few days .last week, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roxle Xneer, of the Rainbow mine, were Tn the city the early part of the week, on a visit to friends and relatives in Vale. Miss Dorothy M. Smith, of Port land, arrived in the city the latter part of last week, and will teach school the coming term in tho DeAr- mond district. S. A. Lawery, of Weiscr, spent a few days in the city last week, on a business visit. W. S. Perkins, of Brogan, was a Vale arrival Friday of last week. Frank Mulkey, ot Jamieson, spent the week end with friends in Vale. Emory Cole and family, of Brogan, were in the city for a few days the latter part of last week. M. Stanton was a Vale visitor from Juntura last week, coming down on the Friday train. Guy Claypool arrived in the city from Westfall last week. eeeee4e i ll ii ll ii ii l l "' Free Assay sn7? If you have deposits of limestone, magncsite, marble, iron, chrome, manganese, silica, salts or al kali, send ntparticulars and samples for free test. We can handle com mercially workable deposits. Gold, silver, copper and other complete assays made at commercial rates. Send for rate card and literature on industrial chemistry. CHARLES A. NEWHALL CO., Inc. Jndustriit Cbemlstu Aiiayerr Eng'mrcn 1810 Westlaks Ave.. SEATTLE, WASH. !$ $ f f f PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY r v)) t)t) 44 e 1 R. G. Wheeler R. D. Lytle WHEELER & LYTLE Practice in all Courts and U. S. Land Office Collections Nelsen Bldg. Vale, Ore, Geo. E. Davis Bruce R. Kester DAVIS & KESTER Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law Vale, Oregon ulien A. Hurley G. A. Hurley HURLEY & HURLEY Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law Nelsen Bldg. Vale, Oregon. Dr. Pauline Sears Dr. Harriet Sean OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Graduates of American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. 1st Building North of Vale Drug Store Vale, Oregon J e if t4 e4 e4 s4 e Jf tJe e eie tjr f FRATERNAL DIRECTORY VALE LOCAL OF THE SOCIALIST PARTY Meets on every Tuesday evening of each month, nt the Hayes building, ob liquely opposite the court house. Vis itors always welcome. Mrs. W. C. Dewey, from Nampn, came to Vale Saturday, for a fow days visit. ' Mrs. C. Dodge came cown from her homo at Harper, tho latter part of last week. Mrs. B. H. Seaweard, of Cord, was a Vale visitor last Saturday. Harry L. Mustard was in the city from Westfall last Saturday. Mrs. C. L. Roberts and Mrs. A. E. McGillivray went to Boise Wednesday where they will visit friends and take in the Intermountain Fair, returning the latter part of the week. Mrs. L. J. Mustard was a Westfall visitor in the county seat Saturday of last week. Guy Smith was in town Saturday from his home at Malheur city. W. T. McIIargue, from Crowley, was transacting business in the city for a few days last week. R. Stam, of Silvcrton, Oregon, was a guest at tho Drexel hotel Sunday. J. S. Perce, of Nyssa, was in the city for a few days visit last week. R. A. Bowman, a partner in the Bowman-Stanfield sheep properties, was a business visitor- in the city the first of the week, from Weiser. C. D. Wood, well known sheep man of Malheur county, was in town for a few days this week, on a business trip. J. C. Gordon, of Skullspring, was a Vale arrival Monday. John Conroy, of Juntura, arrived in tho city Monday, for a row days visit. J. R. Jenkins, of Juntura, was in town for a few days this week. , E. J. Benson of Westfall, was a bus iness visitor in the city the early part of the week. Jack Morton and wife, of Westfall, were Vale arrivals Tuesday. I. H. Matthews and brother, A. A. Matthews, the discoverers of the Owy hee nitrate mines, returned to the city tho first of the week, from a trip to the mines. F. C. Oxman, Jr., was a Vale visitor the first of the week, from his home at Jamieson. Silas Tillotson was n visitor in the city from the Beulah country Tuesday. C. O. Thomas, of Parma, was in tho city this week renewing acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hope arrived home this week from a two months visit with friends and relatives at Cen tralia, Washington. Wayne Romph, an employee of the O. S. L. at Ontario, is spending a few days in Vale this week, with his parents. Miss Mary Fikan, a teacher in the Nyssa school, spent the week end in Vale with friends. John Boswell, proprietor of the Vale Drug Store, was a business visitor in tho city the first of the week. Chas. K. Crandall left Thursday for Eugene, where ho will complete his senior year in tho class of journalism. Miss Eva Necly left last week for Mooreville, where she will teach a term of school. Miss Mildred Flctcf.cr went to Mc Dermitt last week, to take charge of the school at that place. Miss Erma Hope returned Friday of last week from a two weeks viBit at Emmett, Idaho. SOCIETY COLUMN . b Social Functions Enjoy- ! cd by People of Vale f s si i i e ni ti innn Attend Synod Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Eastham and Mrs. H. Smith were in Boise last week end to attend the Synod of Episcopal Bishops held there. Banquets for the visiting layman and for the Bishops were among the features of the enter tainment provided by tho Boise peo ple. Prominent Bishops from all the coast states were in attendance. Club Meets Beginning a new year's work the Vale Monday Study club met at the home of Mrs. Murray Morton on Mon day, September 24. A splendid pro gram was enjoyed by all the members present. An attractive program book has been printed which contains a detailed outline of tho club's work for the coming months on the study of the South American continent. Tho following program was g.-ven Monday: Address by President, Mrs. Wcant; Geography of South America, Mrs. Morton; Primitive Rnccs, Mrs. Currcy; Discoverers of South America, Mrs. Smith; Current Events, Mrs. Lytle. Give Tea Tho Methodist Ladles Aid gave a tea at the homo of Mrs. Houston on Friday afternoon at which a good number were present, to enjoy a social hour over the tea cups. NEWS BREVITIES Picked Up In Vale And J Nearby Neighborhood 4 , f 3 ! 'I f f Leave For Olympia Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Cole, of Juntura, left Saturday for Olympia, Wash., where they will locate, Mr. Cole having sub-let his Juntura-Drowsey stage line. To Open Dining Room Mr. and Mrs. John Kircher will open a dining room in connection with the Alco rooms beginning next week. The din ing room will be conducted much the same as their former one,, all meals--except breakfast to be on the family table plan. Breakfast will be short order. Announcement or formal open ing will bo made in the Enterprise next week. nutter Wrappers Large enough to cover tho ends of the butter. Printed on the best Vegetable parchment, with special non offset ink. Mail in youi order to the Enterprise, Vale, Oregon We will pay the postage. District Is Organizing C. B. Mc Conncll of Burns was a visitor in Vale Thursday, stopping over on his re turn home from Boise by auto. Mr. McConnell reports that the irrigation district to water 40,000 acres of land east of Burns from tho flood water? of tho Silvies River is being organiz ed and believes that they will bo able to successfully dispose of tho bonds this fall. , Married On Tuesday evening, September 25, at eight-thirty, Miss Ivio Hnrland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hnr land of Vale, was united in marriage to J. G. Holten. The wedding was a quiet one, only the immediate family members being present. The young couple left that evening for Parma and other points on a short honey moon journey planning on returning to Vale the first of the week. Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. G. A. Ruring entertained the Bridge club on Wednesday afternoon, All members were present to enjoy the afternoon except Mrs. H. C. Necly who is absent in Portland on a pleas ure trip. Will Give Benefit Nyssa Red Crosys folks arc giving n big baseball game nnd dance on Friday, September 28, I for the benefit of their Red Cross or- gamaztion. The ball game scheduled is between the Montana soldiers sta tioned there and the Homo Guards. Music for tho dance in the evening will bo furnished by a 10 piece orches tra. An invitation '3 Issued to all Valo folks to be present and share in tho day's .celebration. In Long Bench, Cal. E. Crandall, of Vale, was on September 24th, a guest nt tho Schuyler apartments, Long Beach, California, one of the famous seaside resorts near Los An geles. Old Papers for sale at ten cents pel bunch at tho Enterprise office. Mrs. R. G. Prewett of Vale moved last week to Mrs. Spainhower's ranch south of Fruitland. Pnyette Enter prise. At least two thousand men daily are being killed on the, western front in France. The total casuality list is much greater. FIVE YEARS AGO f Interesting News From 4 Enterprise Files Five i Years Ago. !!..,....,...33.,,.l,.lll,..,f From tho Enterprise, of Sept. 28, 1912. rwswwsrwwwwwrtnsrtaw 1918 Models and Prices CHEVR0LETS Cars just arrived and ready for delivery at Vale "Four-Ninety" Touring $ 715 "Four-Nin'ety" Roadster 700 "Express" Delivery Car 675 "F-A" Baby Grand 1050 8 Cylinder Touring 1700 We have the record of selling 60 Chevrolet ears 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 Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Griffith and son George of Watson and Mr. and Mrs. McNulty and daughter Margaret C. C. Mueller, on last Saturday, sold tho Title Abstract company to Robt. M. Duncan, who took charge of the business Monday of this week. One mile of steel is now being laid per day at the front on the Oregon Eastern railroad, 20 miles west of this city, and milcpost 3G will be reached within six weeks, when tho laying of track in the Malheur canyon will be stopped until spring. Imprisonment for life was given Asa Carey, who was convicted af the term of court just closed, of murder ing Jasper Westfall, while on a drunk en debauch. Editor and Mrs. Bernie M. Stone, of the Enterprise, were in Portland the past week, on a pleasure trip. Miss Irene DeArmond, daughter of R. H. DeArmond, is attending the state Normal school at Monmouth. Chas. B. Tapp, the well known cor nctist, is playing with the, Ontario band this week at the fair. Thos. Jones and L. J. Iladloy re turned on Wednesday from Idaho, where they had been :iuutlng and fish ing for several weeks. Frank O'Neil, who has been visit ing the old homo in Ireland for the past two months, left for homo on the 21st of this month, and is expected in Valo soon. A thresher, weighing ten tons, slid off tho grade near Malheur city the other day. The. dirt on tho grade gave way under the heavy engine, and tho problem of getting the big ma chine back on the rouu will be u dif ficult one. Attorney Phil Ashford went to Ba ker city Monday t& visit with his par ents a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tudor, of Harney, Oregon, arrived in the city of Watson stopped off in Vale to vis- Friday tyi their way home from Boise, it friends on their return from the where they had been attending the fair, State Fair for a few days. CHURCH-CHOIR $ Sunday Services, Choir I Meetings, Etc. i ! METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Luscombe, Pastor Sunday Services: 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 n. m. 'Preaching topic, "Men Whose Hearts Were Stirred." 8 p. m. Preaching, "Guarding the City of Man-Soul." When a man has lost his appetite for food ho is regarded ns being in a bad way. So, nlso, folks are in a state that should occasion at least self-examination when they lose their desire for God. Nothing is so apt to keep tho spir itual life alive as an hour spent in worship on the Lord's Day. In these busy, trying duys we all need the help afforded by the quiet and worship of God in His sanctuary. You aro invited to worship with us. . CHRISTIAN CHURCH At tho Bible School workers con ference last week the following offi cers were elected for the ensuing year; Superintendent, Hazei Mulkey, as sistant superintendent, Myra King; pianist, Frances Bartshe; secretary, Glenn Mansur; assistant secretary, Yance Chester; enrollment secretary, Dolly Lawrence; treasurer, R. H. Balgcman; missionary secretary, Ber nico Hope; superintendent teachers' training work, Mrs. Lena Chester. In the primary department the following were elected: Superintendent, Mrs. Mulkey, organist, Mrs. McGillivray; cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. Rob erts. The Bible School meets at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. You are cordially invited to attend. CHRISTIAN CHOIIl The choir of tho Vale Christian Church meets at 7:30 on Friday t SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Seventh Day Adver.ilsts meet at tho homo of Mrs. J. Townscnd every Baturduy at 10 a. m. Good Readings nt 11 a. m. Missionary Meeting ut 4 p. m. METHODIST CHOIR Members of the M. K. church choir lire notified to attend meetings on Thursday nights, at 8 o'clock sharp. EPISCOPAL qiioiu Meets every Thursday night ot tho Guild Hall, for practice. Time: 8 p. m. Ml members arc asked to bt present. THE TELEPHONE Is the Cheapest, Labor Saving, Money Saving, and Social Convenience in ex istence. Your family, store, market, physician all may be brought to you in an instant, by its use. Call your out-of-town patron by phone. A short con versation is better than a letter. MALHEUR HOME TELEPHONE CO Walter Powers, Mgr. .sHwV?jfWWVlAHWiV. Just What You Want May Be Advertised in the Want Ads BH1MHI1IMHIMIBIHB1IIIIIHBMI Come to Our Store 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 .A A A AAAAA AA A AA A A A.l I :!: I j; :: 1 Sleep on it for 60 nights TjTIHEN tell us whether you ever found a mat i I tress so comfortable as the Scaly. It has Elberta Piacht-H will bo rino iiliout September 21st and Winter Apples ('f, liter on. u- W. Voak, JJrogan, Oro-1 gon, MSO a soft even support that has never been equalled. No humps to tire you. No hollows to catch dirt. Guaranteed, too, for 20 years against pack ing, spreading or becoming lumpy. It never has to be remade. Try a Sealy for 60 nights at our risk. "You Sleep Soundly on a Scaly Ask Any Alarm Clock" T. T. Nelsen Furniture Store n .a. 7. .-7. J AA.X-W" I IS I i .IT H k ft 1 It 1