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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1917)
PAGE FOUR COLD WEATHER Means repairing of roofs, remodeling homes and new floors. LET US HELP PLAN IMPROVEMENTS A few slight changes may make your old house far more comfortable and attractive. The cost of improvements are comparitive-. ly small when you consider the value they add to your property. We can supply all the necessary materials at the lowest prices. COAL Order that winter's supply of coal now, and don't run the risk of another shortage this sea son. HOME LUMBER & COAL CO. J. Kimball, Mgr. Vale, Oregon: Customers I AT HANNA'S To assure that, the greatest care is exercis ed in the purchase of livestock, and its slaughter AT THE MARKET The meats are placed for days in storage at a freezing temperature. The result is nice ten der, palatable SANITARY MEATS CREAM TESTED FREE We buy any quantity of fresh cream, arc prepared to chemically (est it in our market, and pay spot cash when the result of the test is known. Always the Home of Sanitary Meats VALE MEAT MARKET Phone 30 Walter Hanna, Prop. I I III I Thanks, for Your Patronage.... We have discontinued the handling of magazines and newspapers, and thank our customers for their patronage, and earnest ' ly solicit a continuance of the same. Our pool and billiard tables are always open for our friends, and we invite you to pay us a visit. Vale, Or. Phone 98 J. SATISFACTION Is Our Silent Salesman Quality goods and superior service have always been hobbies with us. Our aim is to please. We realize that you will come back if you are satis lied with our service and the quality of your purchases. Our employes are alert and prompt in supplying customers' needs. We never misrepresent and You Can Depend Upon Our Statements You'll like the way we do business. Our prices are based on a .fair standard. Our rapidly in creasing trade is good evidence that our methods are appreciated. VALE DRUG STORE j !! f $ f MALHEUR 3 HE 1 1 UK A II S ENTERTAIN Woman Thrown From Wagon, Not Seriously Injured Interesting News iU'ins of Community. MALHEUR, Oreg., Oct. 8. The president of the Rubeknh assembly Will visit the lodge hero tonight and tlio momburH havo arranged to enter tain her, giving nu ico cream social, Short!!' Hen J. Drown passed through hero Sunday. Mrs. G. N. Dotson roturncd homo today from Hereford hero alio has been Bttiying with her daughter, Mrs. J nines Warren who has been quite sick but is better now, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Unrtholomcn of Itulso passed through here yester day. Mrs. (5. H. Robinson mover Mrs. C. W. Morlltt and family to tho Rninbgw Saturday. On tho way out thero tho doubletree como loose, and the team drugged Mrs. Robinson out of the wagon, she fortunately escaped with n few bruise. Wm, Quinn and wife nnd Jcsso nnd Mamie Ream vUtted Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. Tip Tyler of tho Rors ranch. Mr, mid Mrs. FrnnVs lloWen pad Mr. 1 it; $ ill lis i. I are Pleased 1 D. ROGERS and Mrs. Floyd Holden, of Raker, went to lirogan Saturday for fruit and ve gctablcs. Mrs. L. E. Worsham, Miss Irene Dotson and W. N. Worsham took din ner Sunday with Mrs. F. E. Woodcock. Mr. and Mrs. John Giiflln, of Bridge port, wero in town today. Norma Lockett went homo with Gladys Howard to their ranch over Saturday. D. J. Worsham and Clnrenco Har bor attended tho danco at Cako Satur day night. Miss Claro Morfltt played tho piano for tho danco at Cako Saturday night. J t 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 J 3 3 3 l 3 l ONTARIO j j . j. j 3 $3 STATE ORGANIZER TALKS Honor Guard Girls Active Auto Col lison InJnri'H Car Driver Is Thrown from Wagon. ONTARIO, 0rcg Oct. 11. A head- on colllson occurred on tho road about a milo west of town Saturday after noon between n C-passenger Ford, driven by Mrs. Wm. Rupert of Dead Ox Flat, and another car containing sovctal young men from Rainbow, not hurting tho Ford a particlo but dnm ngin(S tlio Hombow auto to cgnsid- Community crablo extent. Mrs. Rupert, who was attempting to turn into a side road, linrl filnilroil lrn nnrl wno ir-nllmn fn. the oncoming car to pass nnd also an other that was behind her. Owing to the great amount of speed the auto was traveling under it is said to have wabbled from side to side, thereby hitting the Ford. The wreck was tow ed to Scguine's Garage where it is un dergoing repairs. With Mrs. Rupert were her children and sister but none of the occupants of either car were in jurcd. Mr. and Mrs. Udick left for their home at Caldwell last Thursday even ing after enjoying n visit of several days with their son, II. R; Udick, and his family. Misses Etta McCrcight and Char lotte Clagett were visiting in Wciser last Friday during the carnival and round-up. Cement sidewalks have been put in for several blocks from Main street to tho school house. Many people have added cement walks to their grounds nnd have made other improvements of like nature. Among the latter are the storerooms at the Hospital and the basement of the C. E. Secoy home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gramse and the Misses Ula Gramse and Gladys Udick wero in Weiser Thursday attending the Round-Up. ' Lynn Buckner left Sunday morn ing for Corvallis where ho will attend the O. A. C. this year. A runaway occurred in front of the Clarence Woods' home about one mile west of town last Thursday. The horses, getting scared at something by tho roadside, bolted, throwing the driver from his seat and raced down the road, tearing ana breaking their harness, and damaging the wagon to some extent. The driver picking him self up from the dirt and gravel where he had fallen unhurt, was soon pur suing the team, catching them before they had gone very far. Holy Rosary Hospital Items. Miss Estelle Conay is another one of Dr. Wecse's typhoid patients here, having come in last week. Miss Maggie Beeghly is in the hos pital on account of illness, Drs. Avey and Prinzing in charge. Jack Glifford, of Ironside, suffering from a broken leg, is here under the care of Dr. Prinzing. Born, October 5th, Friday morning, to Mr.and Mrs. Nelson Wjlber, a son weighing nine and one half pounds. Mrs. G. W. Frakes, of Ontario, is In the hospital at present, Dr. Payne attending. F. G. Mortenson, also of Ontario, is again in the hospital. Mr. Mortenson was discharged last summer after a long siege of illness and his friends are sorry to hear he is again compell ed to undergo his sufferings. Roscoe Tileston is another of the typhoid patients from Ontario, com ing in last night. Miss Gladys Logan of Brogan was ono of Dr. Fortner's patients in the hospital for a short time last week. Honor Guard Meets. A meeting of tho Honor Guard was 'lcld Wednesday evening at the com mercial room of the City Hall, where Miss Lucile Danforth, state organi ser, gave an interesting talk on the Novk and of the conditions in this ;ountry nnd Europo which we, some lay, might have to combat. The meeting was opened by the 3inging of the first stanza of "Ameri :a," after this Miss Leona Ruder, our local president, introduced Miss Danforth to tho Guard. Miss. Danforth mentioned the mag azine for the Oregon Honor Guard iirls. She told of the camp life at tho Honor Guard girls' camp this sum mer close to Ft. Stevens; described trench conditions in Europe; said we wero to thank tho Burns Guard for her visit; told of making tho squares I f 1 !..! T 1 y-i . ' ui miming; oi ueu ijross worn; ot Umstmas plans for trie boys at tho front, etc., by Honor Guard girls; of .Irst aid sork; of mentioning the girls in canning st Vale who will havo their names in print in tho Honor Guard magazine and also of Miss Etta McCrcight who sold most Red Cross togs during Fair week. After this jho met each of tho girls personally. Many parents attended. At tho close of tho meeting the first stanza of Star Spangled Banner was sung. A meeting of Honor Guard will be held Friday evening. Miss Rnder gavo total of sum mndo by selling Red Cross tn-rs, $202. Tho booklet con- taining Honor Guard constitution and j by-laws was distributed. JUNTURA Several special trains of sheep were shipped tho past week, two go- Ing out last Sunday. Claudo Woods was the principal shipper nnd still has several cars at this place and Riv- crsido to ship. Oco. P. Reihsen and J. C. Oster wero business visitors at Vale Wed nesday going down to see about the purchase of n band of sheep. Andrew Graham came up from Westfall Monday evening to take charge of tho bank for a couplo of lays while his brother David nttend- ed court at Burns horo ho was culled as a witness in n law suit. Andrew sUUoa that the stockmen around West full nil nro in good shape having se cured sufficient feed to run thera all through the winter. Prices of hay rouging from $15,00 up, THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE News by Enterprise Correspondents l 'I 'i 'I 'i' 't' "t' 'i' 'I' ' lf "l NYSSA -J--J-J - J" .. i f tt tg, -y-j' NEW LUMBER YARD Nyssa Increases Lights nnd Improves Streets Red Cross Benefit Suc cessBuildings Underwiiy. NYSSA, Oreg., Oct. 9. Mrs. Ross Soward nnd little daughter, of Vale, aro visitirfg relatives anil friends here this week. Thos. Coard'and G. R. Wilis, who havo started tho new lumber yard, have received some of their lumber and material and are now ready to do business. ' The town council met Monday ev ening and decided to have the streets graveled and to put neW nnd'larger street lights in. This will be a great help, not only to the Nyssaites but also to the people from the surround ing country who come liere to do their trading. G. G. Brown is the possessor t a brand new Ford. Tho two new bricks being erected by Mr. Ennis are ncaring completion. The corner building will bo occupied by the Nyssa Hardware as their busi ness is increasing to such an extent that they need more room; and Delno Gibson will move his barber shop from the building next to tho postof fico to part of the oilier Ennis build ing. Tho big Red Cross benefit in Nys sa was a success both socially and financially. Something over $200 was cleared. And the Red Cross here are now busily engaged in doing their bit, by cutting and making the differ ant things needed for the' wounded soldiers. Frank Ward and Dr. Thos. Cosgrove are two more boys from Nyssa, who have answered their country's call, and left for the Training Camp last Friday. Seymour Ross had the misfortune to break his arm near tho wrist, last Saturday while trying to crank his Ford. Dr. Sarazin was soon1 called and set1 tho bono, and Mr. Ross is getting along nicely. BIG BEND 333' 3'33'M333343333343 LOOK OVER ORCHARDS , Lovelaud Instantly Killed First Apples Sliippcd at Adrian-- Coy ote Shot in Door Yard. BIG BEND, Oreg., Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Miller were Caldwell and Boise visitors last week. L. H. Ekin, who has been quite ill the past week, went to Caldwell Sat urday to consult a doctoi Mary and Will Welch were over Sunday visitor at hoiu. Thos. Walsh and Doctor McElwain of Sioux City, Iowa, were looking ov er orchard lands in the Bend last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Christianson and daughters of Ontario wero Sunday guests of Mr .and Mrs. L. E. Pills bury. Tho first carload of apples to be shipped from tho Tato orchard left Adrian Tuesday. Mc-sdames Kirkpatrick, Blackwell and Naylor of Parma and Mrs. Flor enco Hedge of Chenoa, Illinois, were calling on friends in the Bend Friday. A. Loveland, one of the aged resi dents of our community, was thrown from a buggy near Caldwell last Thursday and instantly Rilled. Mrs. Harper and son accompanied Rev. Harper to the Benti Sunday ev ening. Last Friday evening the young friends and school nuues of Irene Webb gathered at her home to bid her farewell. Miss Webb leaves soon with her parents for western Oregon. Sunday last the home of W. J. Rib inson was the scene or a delightful reunion of relatives in tho Zimmor man and Willis families, parties be ing present to the number of twenty from Holbrook, Nebr., Twin Fnlls, und Roswell. Mrs. John Roswell of Vale spent several days last week at her home here. W. J. Robinson left Monday for his homestead above Ironside. E. 11. Biumbach succeeded in kill- ing a coyoto in his tioor yard last Saturday night F. S. Pillsbury was in Caldwell on business Saturday. Frank Porter has purchased a new Willys-Knight car. f 3 3 i3 3 i 3 3' 'I 3 3 J 3 f RIVERDALE lili,flJii ,3"3,3,3 SOWING ALFALFA iahe Msny rnzesiM-w Lars Tur- chased Pet Horse Answers the Prayer of Little Child RIVERDALE, Oreg., Oct. 9. The threshing of grain will bo completed on the Flat this week and farmers will dovoto thoir time to harvesting other crops. Quite n lot of fall plowing Ib being dono and many acres have bean sown to alfalfa in tho past few woeks. Tho many girl friends of Mis Sar- ah Grant guvo her n birthday party on last Saturday evening. Ml Grant will long remember the occasion as one of he most pleasant times of her life. E. Patch recently purchased a $030 Dodge car and he and Mrs. Patch nre enjoying many pleasant rides this lovely Autumn weather. Roy Parker left Saturday evening on a few days visit to his old home ot Wellsville, Utah. Mi Parker arrived here about one year ago and is doinga prosperous dairy business as well as being a successful farmer. C. H. Spicer carried away the blue ribbon nt the recent Weiser Carnival for the best and most uniform peach es among the great number shown. Miss Lola Record spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jtecord. She is teachii.g in the Boise schools this year. 'E. J. Patch took blue ribbon t on quince at the Harvest Carnival. Very littleof this fruit is grown here. Mr. and Mrs. Hambleton of Entcr prise,pent a few days this week with tho family of Mr. und Mrs. II. J. Hambleton. Oscar Grant is feeling fine on ac count of receiving blue ribbon on u trio of thoroughbred Silver Campino chickens at the Harvest Carnival. The chickens wero shipped from Western Oregon last spring anil aro valued very highly. C. H. Spicer purchased a Ford car this week and is learning to manii late same. A. D. Kyte received a number of "blue ribbons on fine Poland-China hogs and a line stallion at the Harvest Car nival. The mysterious disappearance last Spring of the fine mare belonging to Roy Parker and the long search for same and after all hopes of ever see ing her again had been abandoned by all except Mrs. Parker the maro just as suddenly re-appeared a few even ings ago and there was much joy at the Parker home for she was the pet of the family. Little three year old Joe had offered a prayer every even ing since the mare disappeared thaw sne mignt soon return out ne, too, ue came discouraged the day befors the return and said to his Mama that he had been praying for' old Top3y to come back and she hadn't come. His Mama told him that old Topsy might be a long ways off and it would take her some time to get back so little Joe offered another prayer that even ing that old Topsy might soon come home and the next evening sure enough "old Topsy" the dear old mare the pet of the family walked up to the corral gate and there was much joy. that night and every s:nce in the Parker home. E. E. Record received a prize of $15 on best individual display at the Har vest Carnival. The display was hard to beat. Frank Fairbain, aged about seven ty five years, was found dead at the homo of Chas. G. Johnson on last Saturday about 10 a. m. Mr. Fairbain and Mr. Johnson had planned a trip on that day to Dead Ox Flat to visit a son of Mr. Fairlain's however, after waiting for some hours Johnson de cided that Mr. Fairbain was nst com ing so made the trip alone and re turned about 10 o'clock a. m. and found this aged gentleman near his house dead. Some weeks ago a Mr, Weaver committed suicide at the same place by cutting the arteries in his wrist and died in a straw stack. Mr. Fairbain has lived hero for many years and owned about 800 acres of valuable land on tho west part of the Flat, also other property including a big interest in tho Dairy Products company. He was laid to rest in the Wciser cemetery Tuesday in the pres ence of a large concourse of friends. 33 3"3 3 33 3"3 3 3 '3 33' 3' 3' White Settlement EIGHT ON HONOR ROLL Old Soldier of G. A. R. Visits Buys 10 Acres and Will Build New Home. WHITE SETTLEMENT, Oreg., Oct. 10. C. H. Brown has just completed a new brick chimney. The Judge is getting ready for winter. Charles Faubion nnd family accom panied by Cecil Scott moved to Fruit land last week to assist in picking ap ples. Row Marion George and wife of Portland, Oregon, aro visiting Clay, Ellis and family. Miss Mary Fikan, of Nyssa, and Miss George Anna Hodgson, of Vale, i Sundayed with Will J. Roberts nnd family. Ed Fifer spent Sunday with his father, John Fairbanks nnd family wero in Weiser, Idaho, Thursday. S. J. Bean and family attended the Lyceum Course number at Vale, last Thursday evening; F. E. Hrittincrhnm and family snont Sunday with Ernest Adams and fnm ily, Mr. Rrittingham has just rent- ly moved to Ontario. Mrs. Elizabeth Yantis is homo from an extended visit in the East. Miss Anna Fairbank is home again after a month's visit with relatives in Baker. Tho following named pupils wore noithor tardy nor absent the first month of school; Thomas Sullens and Myrtle Wunn of the 12th grade; May Foiles, Irere Faubion, Orval Faubion of tho 8th grade; Ruth Mildred Rob- ?rts of tho 6th grade; Ralph Fiftr of ihe 3rd and Ernest Adams of the 2nd i grade. . On Friday evening the Primary room framed James Whitcomb Riley.'s picture and enjoyed a very profitable hour in studying the "Hoosier poet." E. H. Covey afid Wm. Henderson visited Sunday and Monday with N. G. Sullens and family. Mr. Hender son, who resides at Baker, Ore., is a brotherinlaw of Mrs. Sullens. Mr. Covey is an uncle of Mrs. Sullens. He has just como from lower California and will make his home this winter at Baker whore he says he intends to "cool off". Ho is a veteran of tho Civil War having enlisted from Con necticut. He was a Confederate pris oner at one time but escaped and was one of Sherman's men who marched to the sea. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott spent Mon day in Ontario. Willis Faubion has purchased forty acres of land of Judge Brown and will build immediately. Rex Marquis is home after a week's absence hunting cattle. Mr. Marquis wa3 in Cascade and visited the mine while there. 333' 3m3 3m3' i3"3 333 l '3 '3M3 BROGAN 33'3"3"M333'3'3' 3m3m3"3"3' BROGAN SCHOOLS BUSY Twelve Honor Students for the First Month Apple Pickers Scarce Ships Sheep to Chicago. BROGAN, Oreg., Oct. 10. Mr. Jam ieson shipped two cars of shqop to Nampa on Thursday. From thero they will bo sent on to the Chicago markets. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy came homo from their wedding trip on Friday, and Saturday they received the usual greetings given to- the newlyweds. Georgo Taylor made a business trip to Vale Monday, returning Tuesday, Harry Antrobus was transacting business in Ontario Tuesday. Tom and Pirl Clark went to Vale Sunday afternoon to be present at their brother Roy's wedding. Mrs. Coleman was called to Boise on Sunday because of the serious con dition of Mr. Coleman who is at hospital there. Mr. Sherman went with her. They returned on Monday and reported Mr. Coleman as resting quite well. Mr. and Mrs. Voak and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hamstreet made a trip to Weiser Friday. Mrs. Dasch, who has been spending a couple of. weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Chinn, left for her home-in Wei ser Monday. Mr. Miles, who has been looking af ter the books at the store in Mr. Ken nedy's absence, left on Tuesday for Baker city. Mrs. Willis is entertaining a sister for a few days. Apple picking is tho order of the day in this vicinity, and apples seem to be plentiful, but pickers and pack ers aro scarce. Gladys Logan, who is in the hospi "tal at Ontario, was reported as not resting so well on Tuesday. She had a slight operation on her throat. School Items. , The following school Itms have been handed in by Miss Cecil Logan: Both the upper and lower rooms are full to overflowing, Mrs. Howard has an enrollment of 19 and Mrs. Jam ieson, 30. ' Bud England and family have mov ed into town and Ross and Neil are again in school. Harry Tague's children started to school on Monday, Josephine being in Mrs. Howard's room and Harold and Vera in Mrs. Jamieson's. The pupils being neither absent nor tardy for the month ending October 5 wero; Joe Kanyid, Grace Clark, Sa die Bunt, Ray Chinn, Geo. Pierce, Nor ma Stru,thers, Addie Bunt, Mattie Pierce, Alice Clark, Amy Pierce, Pearl Tschirgi, and Lillian Struthers. Kathryn Miller and Earl Streams aro two new pupils in the upper room. Varley Inners, Oscar and Lenora Logan are new pupils :n Mrs. Jamie- son's room. Mamie Bunt has been absent from school for the last week or so on ac count of falling from one of the play ground swings and dislocating an arm 3 3 3 '3' '3' 3333,3'3'3' BONITA 'I' '3' '3' 4' '3' '3'3'3' 3' '1' '3 '3 '3 '333 FALL GRAIN UP Fall Pasture Like Spring Sunnysidc School Dance Raised $60.00 Married in Vale. BONITA, Oreg., Oct. 10. Most of the full grain is up and looks fine. Fall pasture is fine in fact it ro minds one of spring. If the warm weather continues a while longer stock should go 'into tho winter in fine shape. The dance, held last week, at the Zehner Hall, for the benefit of the Sunnyside school, was a decided suc cess. All report a fine time and tho proceeds amounted to about sixty dollars. Mrs. Frank Anderson and little nephew, Robert Zehner, made a trip to Brogan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stream are at Brogan working in the orchards. Mrs. Henry Glascock and daughter! motored up from Brogan Tuesday and spent the night at the J. F. Reed home", where Mr. Glascock was thresh- ing, Mrs. Reed jiccompanied them on SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1917. their return trip to Brogan, and will spend n few days with her daughter Susie. Mrs. D. Zehner, Mrs. Frank Ander son and son Dean of Clover creek, spent Wednesday and. Thursday nt tho Dan Zehner home. Maud Young and Albert White stolo a march cn friends and neighbors last Tuesday by slipping quietly to Vnle where they were married. They went on to Utah, where they expect to spend a week, after which they will be at homo hero to their many friends. Mr. Bowman lost a valuable horso last week. Additional Cow Valley Items. Mrs. Arthur Springer, son Eldred and mother, Mrs. Lydia White, of Cow valley, who are visiting friends and relatives in Pendleton are expected home this week. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Harrignton, A. O. Springer nnd Earl Weaver wero dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White and daughter Thelma -Sunday. Mr. and Airs. Marvin Strout havo established residence on their home stead in the new bungalow recently completed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barney expect to leave soon for Pendleton to spend tho winter months. ' Andrew White finished his fall seed ing this week and will help Mr. Ox man through third haying. Floyd Woolery and wife of Tho Dalles, were visitors .of his mother, Mrs. L. White of Cow valley last week. '3"3"3"3"3"3"3"3"3"3"3"3"3"3"3 '3 JAMIESON '3"3"3"3' '13 f 3 '3' ,3"3"3"3"3"3"3 WILL BUILD HOUSES Red Cross Active, Plan Social Sun day School Raises DebtLancas ter School Opens. JAMIESON, Oreg., Oct. 9. Mrs. M. D. Kelley returned Saturday from tho Vale Sanitarium where she has been taking treatments. Miss Rosa Kelley is home for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Kelley. Miss Kelley is taking a nuse's training course at the Grand Ronde hospital in La Grande. Last Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Oakes entertained the Vale Bridge club at dinner and bridge. Tho Jamieson Sunday School sold ice cream at the general store, Sat urday afternoon. The school clear ed enough money to pay off an old debt. Mrs. Viernow and children were Vale visitors Friday. Chas. Taylor has been on the sick list two days. - A. B. Cox is building a new cement underground cellar on his place. The Willow RiverL company is re pairing ono of the tenant houses. The company is planning on building three more to accommodate the tenants who have leased the alfalfa fields for next year. Mrs. T. T. Nelsen, Mrs. B. F. Farm er and Mrs. John Rlgby visited the Jamieson Red Cross sewing room Fri day. Mrs. Farmer gave the Jamieson women a lesson in knitting. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Jackson and sons re turned from the mountains, Friday. They reported a very enjoyable and successful trip. Mr. Jackson was suc cessful in killing two deer and Wayne, one. Some of their neighbors have been enjoying a taste of jerked verti son. Harry Edwards ana some of his friends are in the mountains deer hunting. Roe Gray and sister, Mrs. Chas. Uinman, were Vale visitors, Friday. Robert Ridgley was home for the week end. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster and daugh ter left their homestead, Saturday, for Spokane where they will spend tho winter. Miss Ida CofTmnn, of Vale, is visit ing Mrs. John Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. John Norwood and Miss Coffman took in the fair and car nival at Weiser, Wednesday. Ihe Lancaster school opened last Wednesday and Miss JCendall, teach er, reports an attendance of eighteen. The Jamieson apple packers are gaining in speed. The Jamieson Red Cross will give a social and dance Saturday evening. The funds will bo used in buying moro sewing material. 3ff3 FANGOLLANO fffffff3ffff PREPARING FALL GRAIN Seed is Short for Rye Crop Coyotes Catch Large Flock of Farm er's Chickens. FANGOLLANO, Oreg., Oct. 8. Mrs. E. L. Wilsey came home Friday evening from Fruitland, Idaho, where she had been canning and picking fruit for the past month. Miss Wffiice Corliss spent Friday afternoon with Clara Bruere. Jack Slayton came up from Skull- springs Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Richardson of Crowley attended to business matters in this city the first of last week. Tex Martin from Barren valley made a business trip to Mud Flat Monday. Earl Wilsey, one of our most auc- cussful young ranchmen, is busy disc ing his ground getting it ready for fall seeding. S. R. Copeland expects to begin threshing soon. Johnnie Ashmore came over from the Owyhee river "Saturday, Robbie Copeland came through here (Concluded .on last page) "