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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1917)
PAGE FOUR THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1917. 1 Ww)WliWlWtl !$ ! $ J i f i J f DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN THE First National Bank of Vale, Ore. and pay all your bills with checks, which is a more convenient way and at the same time es tablishes a credit. In making loans a Bank will always take care of its customers first. Give us your business and we will treat you right. 5 per cent Interest paid on Time Deposits v OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS C. W. Nelson, President J. T. Logan, Vice President Chas. E. Flynn, Cashier Eli Rose, Director James M. Weaver, Director J. W. Graff, Director THE MILLINERY AND ART STORE IS PREPARED TO PLEASE YOU If you want style If you want class If you want individuality If you consider price If you want to make your selection from a variety of shapes and colors We arc right up to the minute with a com plete line "Quick sales and small profits" HULL & HARRELL Ontario, Ore. Moore Hotel Block Everything In BEE SUPPLIES Hives, Supers, Honey Cans, Cases Wax worked over and taken in exchange Write for Catalog A. E. WRIGHT & SONS 71G Albany 7 Caldwell, Idaho Good Fellowship. Has made the reputation of "Jim's Place." Here is where the crowd of "good fellows" assemble in the evening, or during the day, to play pool and bil liards, or to partake of the soft drinks or tobacco specialties to be found here. Vale, Or. Phone 98 J. D. ROGERS ARLINGTON RESTAURANT I have leased the Arlington restaurant, and invite the public to come and eat our home-cooked meals. Prices reasonable, and Sunday dinners a specialty. Strictly first class service and well equipped dining room. Special chicken dinner every Sunday. Peter Urlins, proprietor. MAC SAYS THANK YOU! At the close of a successful soda-water season, I wish to thank you all for the liberal support you have given my fountain. Now that cold weather is due, re member our Hot Drinks. Clam, chick en, oyster and tomato bouillon. Hot chocolate, hot eofi'ee, hot malted milk, and hot lemonade. And Mac pays the postage. A. E. McGillivray TUB KKXALL STORE Vale, Oregon Tlione 32 Community News by Enterprise Correspondents vvvvv; !4 SK A KV. RTVT5R V A T J Y--ONT A PTO..N YRS A :cccoiicd!:dcoxccc:dxcccpxcccccco $ $ ,1, ONTARIO i T T T - T . . x XaXa aXa aXa aXXa MmM MmM M mm "I X 1 X X X "X X X X X X X MINISTER ENTERTAINED Alfalfa Growing Fast After the Third Crop is Cut Says Oregon has Kansas Heat for Production. ONTARIO, Orcg., Oct. 3. Miss Jean Conklin and Miss Thcodosia Veils left for college this morning. Elmer House from above Vale was i Ontario Sunday making the trip in .he Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Udick, of Caldwell, were visiting with their son, 'II. R. Udick, arid family for several days last week. Mr. And Mrs. D. A. Ililcs and Misses Cora and Rose Bender were visiting m Boise last Friday evening and Sat urday. Miss Alfaretta Sage returned from the State Fair at Boise the last of ihc week and started in school here Monday1 morning. Fruit pickers are scarce here and on .he Bench and the fruit growers are having a hard time to secure help in 3pite of the excellent wages offered. Robt. Crummett came down from Jie DeArmond ranch last week. The Presbyterian c;.urch is holding i "get acquainted and have a good .ime" social next Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon of Kansas left last week after visiting a few days with Mrs. Harmon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dingman. Mr. Harmon said that this country certainly had Kansas beat, and on being shown some . eaches and apples, said if he would .oil the people, "back homo" about them they would think he was certain . stretcliing his imagination. J. D. House, foreman of the DeAr mond ranch, was in Ontario Saturday. The third crop of hay has been up or quite a while and some of the farmers on the five-acre tracts arc . oking for a fourth crop. Mr. Rawlins, from the East, is here visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Se oy. Last Friday evening a number of young people gathered at the D. E. Baker homo to hold a farewell party for Mrs. R. B. Baker who left last night with her mother-in-law, Mrs. tSuker. Many games were played and it is said by all who attended that it as one of the most enjoyable parties -f the season. Earlier in the week a reception was given Rev. and Mrs. .taker by the members of the church. it this a short talk, expressing the regret of the congregation on losing Rev. Baker as their minister and peaking of the work done by him here, was given by Dr. Weesc. An- Uier reception was given in Mrs. .laker's honor Tuesday afternoon by ne members of the V. C. T. U. at which another enjoyable time was had. 8 10. 30. Mrs. D. P. Pullcn of Owyhee was in the hospital a short time on account of illness, Dr. Prinzing attending. Holy Rosary Hospital Notes. Glen 11. Sullivan had his tonsils and denoids removed by Dr. Drysdale on oeptcmber 13th. Joseph Nelson of Minneapolis was n the hospital for a week on account if illness, Dr. Whitney in charge. Dwight Pearco of Fruitland was in ho hospital for eleven days, ill with yphoid fever, under the care of Dr. A'eese. Ralph Johns is another one of the typhoid patients at the hospital from ruithuui, also in the care of Dr. Veese. W. Johnson of Ontario was one of Jr. Printing's typhoid patients .here, laving the twenty-ninth. Mrs. W. A. Dunnuck, who was here in account of illness, Dr. Whitney at ending, was able to return to hot homo in Ontario tho 123rd. Henry Ryan of Westfall was opor iteil on by Dr. Prinzing last week. P. J. Lynn nnd A. Lynn are two bro thers who arc ill with typhoid fever it the hospital with Weese am! Primi ng, respectively, as attending physi cians. P. J. Lynn is from Whitley Bottom, his brother from Fruitland. K, Amlriza, of Boise, was here for i short time under tho care of Dr. .ledges. A minor operation was performed on little Elllo Detherage of New Ply mouth by Dr. Drysdale Saturday. Mrs. Wm. McKenna went oil duty is night nurse Sunday, Miss Margar et HotTman succeeding her. Miss Enid Greip was visiting with iter parents at Fruitland for a couple of days last week. Sister M. Thomas, who nad charge of tho olllco work, is another whose name must be added to tho long list jf typhoids in the hospital at the present. Her many friends will bo sorry to hear this and hope for her speedy recovery, for everyone who has come to tho hospital lias always ben made to feel better uy Sister Thom as' smile. For tho flrst time in the history of tho hospital there has been work enough for an oxtra night nurse. This shows tho great amount of patients that have been taken euro of here. The new night nurso has charge of one lloor only leaving to the other the'i euro of the typhoid patients. RIVERDALE MUCH HAY STORED Apple Crop Harvest Begins, Much to be Spent in Packing Sister's Illness Calls Man East. RIVERDALE, Oreg., Oct. 2. Alfal fa is nearly all cut am: stacked some being slightly damaged by the recent rains however there is more hay stacked on the Flat than ever before. Miss Eunice Grant is taking a busi ness course at the Idaho Intermoun tain Institute and hopes to better pre pare herself for the battles of life. . Packing apples commenced on the Flat Monday, October 1st, and it is istimated that $2.50 will be paid to packers this season. J. W. Cranor received an urgent call from his sister at Rawlins, Wyo., a few days ago. She has been in a serious condition forsome weeks. Last report states that she is slightly im proved. However Mr. Cranor decid ed to remain for some weeks and do carpenter work at G5c per hour or 3(5.50 per day of ten hours. Misses Jennie and Kistie Patch went to Boise a few days ago on 'a pleas jre trip. Ruben Pearce left some days ago for La Grande where he will spend the fall and winter in the Round house of the railroad shops at good wages. Mrs. E. G. Hapke went to Boise .omo days ago on a pleasure and bus iness trip. It is very much regetted that the majority of dry land farmers of the surrounding country will start into the winter in a serious condition as jrops of all kinds were almost a com plete failulre their spring and sum mer work being thrown away and the .ugh cost of living is making them "eel unusually blue. At present and until tho next crop is made there may . need for some charity work near home. Everyone hopes that next year will be more favorable for dry land crops. Somo of our farmers are fooling somewhat disappointed with tho extra expense attached to tho selling of grain, and they have a right to be when the dealers charge 4 cents rent for sacks in which to r.aul the grain and discount them 10c per bushel for shrinkage. No amount of urging will induce them to raise small grain next year.. With so much hard work and heavy expense in growing grain it is very unpleasant to be grafted in the end. Oscar Estby, John and Pearl Farns worth and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spieer went to the Idaho hills on a pleasure trip Monday and report farmers on the creeks of that section in a most prosperous condition. f j KINGMAN KOLONY HUGE TRACTOR WORKS Farmers to Ship Grain Third Crop of Alfalfa Promises' to be Good One. ! ! BIG BEND APPLE PACKING BEGUN Car of Box Materials Arrives at AdrianLeaves to Attend School .Motor to Caldwell. BIG BEND, Oreg., Oct. 2. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd spent several days last week in Boise and Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. L. 'i. Pillsbury were county scat callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson are the parents of a ten pound girl born Snt irday morning. Miss McDonald is in Tendavis nurs ing. L. E. Pillsbury and Frank Miller, ac "ompanieil by their wives, motored to Caldwell Sunday where they were din ner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ruddock. Mrs. Denmnn nnd daughter of Par ma were week end guests in the Lee llaldridge home. Lewis Tate left Sunday for Parma where ho entered high school Mon day. Edith Swigert spent Sunday with her parents, W. J. Robinson enmo homo from Ironside Saturday. 1. S. Pillsbury spent several days in Payette and Vale last week. R. II. Weed of Parma was in. the Bend Saturday to start tho packing of apples in tho E. L. Tate orchard. The packers under tht supervision of Mrs. G. L. Judd are busy with the Jon athan variety at present. S. H. Stark unloaded a carload of npple boxes at Adrian last week, ''acking of apples began in Stark's orchard Tuesday. Germany is reported as agreeing I with the Pope upon "the absolute in- J dependence of Belgium," She had a similar agreement with France and , KINGMAN KOLONY, Oreg., Oct. 3. The third crop haying starts this week, and it promises to be exception ally good. Two cars have been left on the sid ing and the farmers are busy filling them with grain to be shipped to Par ma. The threshing machine is in the upper part of tho Colony at present, but will be through there in a few days Mr. Peck and family attended the Red Cross ball game and dance at Nyssa Friday, and Miss Helen Peck played in the orchestra. Dave Johnston and daughter Miss Goldith attended the fair at Boise last week, returning Saturday. The Sunday School had a Rally Day program Sunday which was enjoyed by all present. The orchestra furnish ed their usual good music, and Mrs. Logan's song was much appreciated, ns were the songs and recitations by the children. 'Julicn Lowe of the Owyhee and Rob ert Overstreet of the Kolony leave this week for Corvallis to enter the 0 A. C. This will be Jiilien's third year and Robert's first. The E. 0. Land company took ad vantage of the good rain we had and 1 re plowing their largo tract of land. They are using a large tractor engine with eight plows attached. WILLOW RIVER VALLEY AND VICINITY ft REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS MALHEUR HUNTERS GET DEER New Dredger Will Work on Claims Recently Purchased Personal News Items of Malheur. MALHEUR, Oreg., Oct. 1. The dredging company who purchased Dr. White's mining claims are putting in a dredger and expect to begin work soon. A hunting party consisting of J. T. Worsham, D. J. Worsham, W. N. Wor sham, F. H Howard, C M. Derrick and Oren Woodcock returned home Friday bringing 4 deer killed by D J. Wor sham, W. N. Worsham and C. M. Der rick. L. L. Boswell returned Saturday from Unity where he has been on an extended visit. Mrs. F. E. Woodcock visited Sunday with her mother Mrs. L. E. Worsham. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Robinson and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Worsham, Sunday. W. F. Long and Leo Verdenburg chards. He is stopping at the Cole man home. The hotel is in running order now, both for rooms and meals. J. M. Addington is building a stor age cellar with concrete floor and walls. Harry Antrobus spent a few days in Vale the first of the week. Threshing in our part of the valley is over for this year. Grain is not as good as usual. Pat Coleman went to Ontario Mon day for a few days. O. D. Loveless left Tuesday for a trip to Canada. JAMIESON FIRST BOX SHIPPED Threshing Machine Bus.y Near Jamie son Wowcn Take First Lesson In Apple Packing. JAMIESON, Oreg., Oct. 1. The Jamieson Sunday School was reor ganized Sunday, Sept. 30th. 'tm. . ti . i r :u ; i -' motored to Brogan Saturday to get j . i'"J IVU" 10s umry sunuing nr mat uu. ui sewing iu mu vuiu peaches, J. E. Locey and wfre, of Ironside, were business visitors hero Thursday of last week. Oren Woodcock motored to Vale Monday. V BROGAN - HOTEL OPENS Storage Cellar Under Construction Peach Crop About Gone Ap ples Just Coming In. BROGAN, Oreg., Oct. 3. Mrs. A. Tschirgi is home after a few montljs visit with friends and relatives in the east. Mrs. Walter Tschirgi came home i packing house, Chapter this week. The Jamieson women are expecting to accomplish more sewing, now that the canning season is over. , Evangeline Kendall, who Jias been teaching in Washington, is home for the inter. Miss Evangeline has ac cepted the position as teacher of the Lancaster school. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen, Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and family are in the mountains, deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Oakes, Mrs. Pau line Oakes and daughter were Vale and Ontario visitors, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kelly are down from Thorn Flat on business. Ben Struthers' threshing machine is busy in the Jamieson community this week. Apple packing began, Monday. Mrs. Bruce Winnegar has charge of the A number of the Jam- with heri Mrs. Goodwin is homo after a few weeks in tho hospital in Boise. She is doing very nicely. The Civic Improvement Club meets with Mrs. A. A. Reed on Thursday. A new librarian is to be appointed in place of Alice England, who is living in Vale this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vales report the birth of a son which occurred at Ontario, Sept. 23. John Malone and family are leaving this week to make their home in Utah. Peaches in tho Brogan district are about all gone. Apples are the or der of tho day now. Mr. Shcrimnn is here from Minne sota looking after the Sheriman or- ieson women and girls are receiving their first lessons in packing. They made no boasting remarks of their first day's wages. Stockmen generally report that stock will go into the winter in un usually good condition. Our state fair is gaining strength and favor with each year. It is es timated that 45,000 were in attendance one day last week. It has not been very many years ago that the entire attendance of fair wee:: did not in clude that many. Oregon pears are bringing ?3 per box at auction in New York. Deeds, Complaints, Etc. Fded by County Clerk f During Past Week Theo Peterson to II. B. Prout, WH SE'ANWH, 2-17-47; Aug. 20, 1017; $1. William F. Prilchott ct ux to John J. Tickner, ESWViSWUSEU, N WUSWU, 12-10-43; Aug. 25, 1917; $9000. W. E. Lees et ux to A. L. Cockrum trustee, lots 1, 2 and N4 lot 3 all in Blk. 118, Ontario, Juno 27, 1917, $18.15. James F. Westfall et ux to Idabello Ware, lots 9, 10, Blk. 15, Westfall; Sept. 13, 1917; $125. Sanford M. Emison ct ux to Em pire Lumber company, meets and bounds, July 14, 1917; $1. ' M. F. Tracy to E. J. Ricketts, undi vided A interest in nnd to the SWVi NEV4, ESEU, SEViSE'i, 15-13-40; Sept. 14, 1917. Williard S. Ross to Herman Ross, SWU, 3-3G-37; March 0, 1911, $200. Minnie Rogger Blaylock ct vir to Ezra Roger, lots 1, 2, 5, NWUNEtt, 18; lots G, 7, 10, 11, 12, 12-24-39; Juno 23, 1917; $1. Winiford W. Seaweard et ux to Har rison Hoskins, meets and bounds, Sept. 24, 1917; $8715.50. Monroe M. Hancock to Ed Wash burn, SWUNEVi, lots 1, 2, sec 23; lot 1, 24-15-45; April 12, 1917; $500. William G. Thomson to W. W. Thomson, NWUNE, 21-13-39; Sept. 24, 1917; $1000. Nelson T. Kimbell to Clarke O. Hamilton, SEUNWViNE",, 29-15-47; Sept. 1, 1917; $1100. H. Noetzel to Clarke A. Hamilton, SEUNWUNEV4, 29-15; Sept. 1, 1917; $1050.78. Geo. R. Wilson to A, C. Anderson, SWUNWH, 24-18-4G; Sept. 24, 1917; $10.. Chas. Altschul et ux to Oregon Western Colonization company, N NEHNE'4, 25-18-4G; Sept. 20, 1917; $50. Northern Pacific Ry. company to Douglas Smith et al, NW'jNW!4, 14-14-41; Aug. 13, 1917; $190. Floyd O. Hager et ux" to R. W. Swagler, lots 4.5, 4G, Blk. G, Villa Park addition Ontario, Aug. 29, 1917; $2000 R. R. McDonald et ux io M. W. Os born, NEViSEW, 5-31-41; Sept. 25, 1917; $1. Ben J. Brown to A. L. Cockrum Tr., lots 1, 2, and N lot 3, Blk. 118, Ontario; Sept. 19, 1917; $G70.95. John B. Smith et ux to Gildeon L. Andrus, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Blk. 298, On tario; July 21, 1917; $10. Domingo Yturri et ux io Leon Ei? aguerre, lot 3 of Division B, Blk. 5, Pioneer Addition of Jordan Valley, Sept. 25, 1917; $1G0. COMPLAINTS II. A. Lynd vs. John r.lalono, Recov ery of Money; $100; Sept. 29, 1917. B. A. Baker vs. T. C. Thomson, Re covery on notes, $377.55; Sept. 29, 1917. MARRIAGE LICENSES William Alvin Steam to Viola E. Thomson, Sept. 24, 1917. Jay Gould Ilolton to Iva Harland, Sept. 2G, 1917. Nick Watkins to Eleanor Huffman, Sept. 29, 1917. , Polk county has 1000 acres in beans. Harvest is now in progress, the yield is about 350 pounds to the acre. Tho Utah-Idaho Sugar commenced receiving beets at its new factory at North Yakima this week and expects All but three of the 220 February and June graduates of the Oregon normal school have secured positions as teachers in the schools of Oregon. The soap-box was more useful when it held soap. New York World. Another great industry has been developed. Germany used to provide nearly all of the sugar beet seed. We are now growing all of our seed and will in the future. Let Us Be Your Broker The Services of Our Information Bureau Giving Full Details About the VALE OIL FIELD Will be Mailed FREE Upon Application, to Any Part of the United States or Canada. We are Fiscal Agents for the Western Pacific Oil and Gas Company and the Inter-Mountain Oil and Gas Company Now Operating in the Vale Field. It Will Pay You to Get Our Pamphlet and Market Quota tions of the Great Producing. Fields of Wyoming and Oklohoma. Millioniares are Being Made Daily in These Fields. It Will In terest You to Know All About It. That We Have an Oil Field of Great Magnitude in the Vale District is Beyond the Shadow of a Doubt. It is to Your Interest to Investigate. Write Today. M.&M. BROKERAGE COMPANY, Ltd. DEALERS IN STOCKS, BONDS AND SECURITIES Main Office at 1021 Main Street, Boise, Idaho England prior to Brooklyn Eagle, '.ugust, 1914,