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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1917)
Saturday, October 20, 1917. THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE PAGE TMRElE' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AN INDEX TO THE LIFE OF VALE AND MALHEUR COUNTY These classified columns art open to Farmers, Merchants and Ev eryone who desire a brief and effective medium of reaching the public. .This Department will solve your problems and 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 23 cents. WANTED WANTS GIRL For general house work, inquire at once of Mrs. A. E. MeGillivray or at Mac's Drug Store. 10-13-tf. 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 FOR SALE A 5 room plastered house with closets, screened porches and good ocllar togetlier with out buildings, modern chicken house and pens, shade trees, city and wind motor water plant, on M acre of ground, under cultivation, close in and near the school. Must sell at once at a bargain. Terms see Walter Powers, Telephone Manager. 10-20-tf. ond shgets for carbon copies, card board, engraved stationery, Christmas greeting and gift cards, all kinds of socioty, commercial and special print ing. The Malheur Enterprise. FOR SALE 10 head high grade dairy 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 80 acres all good farming land, complete and ample water right paid up. Maintenance on ly 3.00 per acre. 40 acres in alfalfa cut 240 tons this season. $3500 cash required, balance at 8 per cent with pelnty of time. Price makes this offer biggest snap in Oregon. Write or see G. S. Dean, Ontario, Oregon, Box 3G3 10-13-3tp, OLD PAPER for sale. 5c and 10c per bunch. Good for starting fires, underlaying carpets, covering shelves, wrapping and packing, etc. At the Enterprise office. 6-9. FOR SALE Trepass notices, blank notes, location notices, license applied for signs, bundles of old papers, sec- Ellis, Ontario, Oreg, LOCATION NOTTCES for sale at the Enterprise Office for Nitiates, Oil and Minerals of all kinds, also Proof of Discovery and Assessment Work Blanks. ESTRAY NOTICE I have taken up one stray cow and calf markings on cow, slash on right hip,diamond anchor on left hip, dolop on the left side of neck, swallow fork on right ear and crop on left. She has white face, has a red white faced calf. Owner can have same by paying feed charges and for this ad. F. C 10-G-3t Eat Our Home Cooking at the KIR-DOO KOZY Meals Served Family Style New cozy dining room and sanitary kitchen in connection with the Alco Rooms. m M K m m M 5 Mrs. John Kircher & Mrs. M. H. Doolittle, Props Half Block South U. S. Nat. Bank, Vale, Oregon 5 IlIHIHBHliniHlHHMIiaililHIllIHIHllll ARLINGTON HOTEL frTlAVING leased the Arlington Hotel, and LfjU renovated the same thoroughly, we solic IBil it a share of the patronage of the travel ing public, and local hotel patrons. Rates 50c, 75c and $1.00. Special rates by the month. Mrs. A. G. Matthews, Prop. j j BRIEF LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS NOTES L. S. Calkins, of Sacramento, was in Vale this week in the interests of the Insurance' department of the K, of P. lodge. Julicn A. Hurley is absent this week on a business trip which takes him into Idaho and points in Eastern Ore gon. Frank Right, mayor of Drewsey, was in Vale on a business trip Mon day. I. M. Davis, of Drewsey, who has been in Vale taking treatments at the Sanitarium for several days, left for his home this week. George E. Schweizer, or Nyssa, was in Vale Monday attending to business mnttcrs. Virgil Staples, garage man of On tario, was a business visitor in the city Tuesday. Dr. Brown has purchased a new Elgin automobile from the Kessler garage. Wayne Romph, who was formerly omployed at the O. S. Li. depot at On tario, came to Vale last week, where he accepted a positi6n with the Home Lumber and Coal company. Miss Ida Coffman returned Wednes day from a few weeks vacation trip, and will again take up her duties at the United States National Bank. Mrs. J. R. Weaver, of Crane, is spending the week with friends in Vale. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crandall went to Weiscr Sunday, where they visited with friends for the day. Mrs. Ivan E. Oakes, of Jamieson, was a Vale visitor the early part of cho week. E. N. Stallard, of Drewsey, was in town for a brief business visit Tues day, taking a new Chevrolet car with him, which he hopes to dispose of in the Drewsey country. J. C. Gordon, the Skullspring stock man, spent a few days in Vale the latter part of last weeK. L. B. Kerfoot, Tom Clark, Doc Clark, Ed Lustrum, and Mrs. Gillum onstituted an auto load of visitors from Brogan, which arrived in the city Saturday of last week. J. H. Boyle, of Hailey, Idaho, was a visitor in the city Monday. A. W. Palmer was a business visi tor in town from his home in the Wat- on country the early part of the week. Fred A. Webster, of Salt Lake, was in the city on a visit Monday. J. O. Athey was in town from Boise Monday, Fred and K. E. Thompson, of Filer, Idaho, were visitors in the city for a few days the first of the week. Emil Tschirgi, of Srogan, was in town Monday. A. Venator, of Venator Station, was in town Tuesday. J. M. Harboud, of Jordan Valley, was in town the early part of the week. Jeddio Mustard, Joe Mustard and Mrs. L. J. Mustard were in Vale Tues day from their home in Westfall. Frank and Fred Palmer, of Filer, Idaho arrived in the city the First of the week, on a few days business vis it. W. L. Broderick came down from his homo in Westfall the first of the week. Peter Needham was a Vale visitor Tuesday. J. S. Boyer, a former resident of Vale, was a business visitor in the city Tuesday. Jerry Barber, the popular Oregon ian agent, was in town ilie first of the week, looking after the interests of that publication here. Mrs. II. P. Osborne, of this city, took her departure the first of the week, for Bend, Oregon, where she proposes to locate permanently. Percy Stacey has been employed by the Ford garage. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Colwell, of Pendleton, brother of Wilbert Col-j well of Vale, came to this city Wed nesday, where they are to locate on a homestead near Vale. Mrs. II. C. Neely returned the first of the week from a month's visit in Portland. L. R. Wrinkle, of Ontario, was a Vale visitor., the latter part of last week. Marvin Wood, son of C. D. Wood, sheepman, was a Vale arrival Friday. W. W. Wheaton was a business vis itor in the city from Ontario the lat ter part of last week. P. F. Joyce, a well known sheep man, was registered at the Drcxel hotel from Dublin, Ireland, Friday of last week. Rector Armine, of Drewsey, was a Vale visitor for n few days last week. A. B. Olsen, of Burns, spent Sat urday in Vale. A party of tourists from Vancou ver, Wash., were in Vale Saturday They were Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Woolf, Grace E. Woolf and Wilbert Kennedy. Mrs. Andy Rose returned to hei homo in Pendleton the first of the week after a few weeks visit with friends and relatives in Vale. Thos. EiWnlker, of Weiser, was o business visitor in the, city during the week. D. Travis, of Harney, was a gucsl at the Arlington Friday of last week. Fred Zogg was in the city from Westfall Saturday. Malcolm Corrigal, of Brogan, was a business visitor in the city the first of the week. Wash Hillman came down from Westfall Monday. I. E. Sawyer, of Jordan Valley, spent a few days in town the carl part of the week, arriving Tuesday. Allen Johnson arrived in the cit; from Westfall Tuesday. Robert Bowman, of Nampa, was i Vale visitor during the week. 333' 'I' '1' I' 3 3"3"3' ""' 3 CHURCH-CHOIR 3 Sunday Services, Choir 3 3 Meetings, Etc. C. E. PRESIDENT TO VISIT Miss Edna, Whipple Will Address Pco pie of Vale nt Afteiioon and Evening Meetings. Dear Friends: You are invited to some thing worth while. State president of the society of Christian Endeavor wilhbe .in. . Parma Herald Bids Farewell. The Parma Herald, after fourteen years of work for the upbuilding o' Parma and vicinity, has suspendec publication. County Judge Geo. W. McKnight of Vale,. was in the city today in the interest of the food conservatioi movement and for which ho is c'oun ty chairman. Oritario Argus. 35,000 acres of grazing land have been eliminated from iho forest re serves in Wallowa, Lake and Klamatl counties. Klamath Falls is about to secure a milk condenser. STRAY NOTICE Notice to Ranchers: Strayed from the Box Davis ranch, one light ba mare, weighing about 1,000 pounds branded with a Bar-D on the lef shoulder and with an LU on the lefi stifle. Animal left the ranch Mondn night, and was headed up the valley If located notify Box Davis. 8-18-tf jWalfjeur enterprise Makes Clubbing Arrangement With The Oregon Farmer Offers Unusual Opportunity to Its Readers AMONG our large circle of readers there are a great many who are in terested directly or indirectly in fruit growing, dairying and other branches of farming. All of these naturally wish to keep in closer touch with ag ricultural activities throughout the state; and to know about any fight which is being waged for the measures Oregon farmers want and against all sorts of schemes that are detrimental to the people and agricultural interests of this state. We have, therefore, made a special clubbing arrangement with THE OREGON FAR MER whereby any farmer or fruitgrower, who is one of our regular subscribers and who is not now a subscriber to THE OREGON FARMER, will be entitled to receive THE OREGON FARMER in combination with this paper at the same rate as for this paper alone. This offer applies to all those who renew or extend their subscriptions as well as to all new subscribers. If you are interested di rectly or indirectly in Oregon agriculture, do not miss this unusual opportunity, but Bend your order in now. THE OREGON FARMER is the one farm paper which is devoting itself exclusively to the farming activities and interests of Oregon. It has a big organization gath ering the news of importance to farmers, dairymen, fruitgrowers, stoclrraisers and poultry men; and it has the backbone to at tack wrongful methods and combinations and bad legislation, and support honest leaders and beneficial measures. We are confident that our readers will congratulate us cn our being able to make this splendid and at tractive clubbing offer. Malheur Enterprise, one year $2100 Oregon Farmer, one year 1.00 $3.00 By our special clubbing plan, both for $2.00 Idaho subscribers may have the Idaho Farmer instead by requesting it. 333'3"3 '3' 'I' '3' f 3 3 NEWS BREVITIES 3 3 Ticked Up In vale And 3 3 Nearby Neighborhood 3 333333,3,33,,34,i43,3,3,3 Visit Friends in Val Mr. and Mrs. B. Wade are visiting friends in Vale this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wade have been in Barren Valley the past several months where they own a fine tract of land. Attends Utah College Miss Alma Earp, a student in the Vale schools last year, is attending the Y. P. col lege at Logan, Utah, this season. Miss Earp is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Earp of this city and last year's winner of the county declamatory ocn test. Visit Itclativcs Mr. and Mrs. Her- oert urayer, 01 rayton, lowa, are guests at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Weant this week, while on an extended wedding tour of the western coast Goes to Brogan Mrs. Walter Tsch irgi, of Montana, who has been vis iting her sister Mrs. Lawrence John son, went to Brogan Thursday to be with her mother and brother, Mrs. Tschirgi and Lawrence Tschirgi. Home From Sanitarium The five year old son of Mrs. Steward Tharpe of Payette returned home this week from the Vale Sanitarium much im proved in health. Takes Arlington Restaurant H. B, Earp has returned from Pnrma where he has been during the summer and will again manage the Arlington restaurant. J. 'c. Kelly Returns J. C. Kelly, who has been taking a six weeks schooling in an automobile institute at Loa Angeles, with a view to learn ing the trade, returned last week to his home in Vale. Mr. Kelly reports an interesting trip, and while at Los Angeles he visited a number of the well known summer resorts and Uni versal City, where the largest part of movies on the Pacific coast are pro duced. He was greatly pleased with the course of training which he took, and sees a wonderful future for the automobile in the coming generation. Thos. Jones in France Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Moody of this city, are the recipients of word from Thos. G. Jones, who was formerly in charge of the freight office hqre. The young man writes from "Somewhere in France" and is with Company E of the 18th Engineers. His missive tells of in teresting visits to ruined cathedrals, and places of historical interest. Mr, Jones has many friends in Vale, who will be glad to hear of his safe arrival. A Harvest Home Dinner will be giv en at the Saddle Rock Restaurant, October 25, by the Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church. Adults fifty cents and children twenty five. 10-20-lt. 3333333333333333 3 3 FIVE YEARS AGO 3 3 Interesting News From 3 Enterprise Files Five 3 Years Ago. 3 rrrr333333f33 From the Enterprise, Oct. 19, 1912, Provide for 82 Miles. Fifteen hundred railroad laborers are rushing to completion the first 82 miles of the Oregon Eastern rail road bed through the Malheur can yon and the first contract should be completed by March. New Physician Here. Dr. Frank B. Murphy and family ar rived in this city Tuesday from Day ton, Ohio, to mako Vale their future home. Dr. Murphy comes to this city highly recommended, Having held the position as health officer of the pros perous city of Dayton, where he had practiced his profession for 10 years. Sends out Cable. T. W. Davidson, the oil man, sent out a 2000 foot manila drilling cable to one of his oil wells in the south Vale field this morning. This indi cates that there is something doing in the oil devclopmenf line near this city. Hadley and Hoyt After Game. L. J. Hadley and Dale Hoyt left on Saturday for a week or ten days hunt ing trip in the Beulah country. They made the trip in the Hadley automo bile, and expect to be jolneo at Beulah by Winn Scott. Nichol-Timbroll. Mr. Samuel Timbrell and Miss Ta- mor Nichol were united in marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C- B. Tapp in this city on Wednesday by Rev. C. E. Helman of the Methodist church. The ceremony was witness ed by Mr. end Mrs. Tapp, Dr. Hopple and Andrew Graham. Following a short wedding dinner the happy cou ple left for Boise for Uielr honeymoon trip. School Notes. (By Jack High.) There will be a debate next Friday. The leader upholding the affirmative side of' "Why Capital Punishment Should be Abolished in Oregon" is Chas. Crandall, who will be assisted by Erma Hope "and Millard Nelsen. The leader of the negative is Lois Cook and the speakers are Pearl Hal liday and Freeman Kirwin. The pro gram for the afternoon will be in strumental solo by Constance Brich oux, instrumental duet by Geroldean High and Chespa King, dialogue by Jack High and Carsten Mueller, uni son song. Local Items. R. E. Weant has; been in town this week, having come in from the in terior country, where he has been sup plying the railroad men with beef. Harry Flynn returned on Monday from a short visit to Wendell, Idaho, where he and his brothers own a tract of land of 80 acres. City Recorder James D. Rogers re turned this week from a trip to Hunt ington. Lawrence Johnson went to Bake city Saturday to address the people of that city on Socialism. Mrs. W. W. Cavincss went to Port land Saturday, where she expects U make her home this winter. Frank McKnight came in from tht sheep ranch in the Red Uutte coilntrj to spend a few days at the home o' his brother, George McKnight, who ii the popular candidate for Count Judge. with ale he 24th Jctober. public nvited and eve which 'our ight an intcr and will something which will the people of on Wednesday, dny of The is to the afternoon ning meetings, will be held at and o'clock tively. Edna Whipple is esting speaker,. have to say interest you. Bo sure to bring your menus, lou ure welcome The Committee. Thsso meetings will be held in the Christian Church and the following is he program for the day: At 4 o'clock, Devotional Service. Piano Duct, Helen and Vina Mueller. Address, Miss Edna Whipple. Vocal Solo, Mrs. Harry Edward Young. 0:15, Banquet for all local and vis iting Christian Endeavor members. Organization Union 19, which com prises all C. E. societies in Malheur nd Harney counties. S:00, Devotional Service. Violin Sclo, Homer L: Roberts. Address, Miss Edna Whipple. Vocal Solo, Mrs. George Huntington Currey. 9:30, Meeting of tlie newly elected Union officers. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Luscombc, Pastor Sunday Services: 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Preaching, "A Revival of leligion." 7:30 p. m. Topic, "The Ideal Wo nan." If people only knew how their pres nee in church helps nnd cheers they .vould certainly make more diligent ef- orts to bo present regularly. No jeneral can win n battle alone, no Taptam can run a ship single handed iven so no Pnstor can run a church mless backed up by the people. So :ome on everybody and do "Your Bit." f3"3"3'33333333333' 3 SOCIETY COLUMN 3 3 Social Functions Enjoy 3 ed by People of Vale 3 33333'3"3"3"3"3"3'3"3'33,3 Hold initiation. The P. E. O. held a most delightful social meeting and initiation at the T, Nclscn homo on Tuesday with Mrs Nelsen and Mrs. Farmer as hostesses, Two candidates were taken into the order and the impressive initiation ser vice was performed perfectly. Twelve were seated at luncheon. The table was artistically arranged in the club colors yellow and white, a beautiful uncheon set in yellow and white cro chet with a huge bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums were used on tht luncheon table and the refreshments served also carried out the color scheme. The afternoon was much en joyed by the club members. Hold Box Social. Miss Lcnoro Stovall, teacher at the Sand Hollow school, was responsible for a much enjoyed box social at that school last Friday evening. A consid erable amount was realized which will be turned over to a piano fund for the school. A good many young peo ple from Vale motored out to be in nttendunce at the evening's festivi ties. $ Entertains Bridge Club. Mr. and Mrs. Ge,orgo Ei Davis en tertained the Tucsday.evening Bridge club this week at their home. Have Watermelon Party. Members of the Jjjnior and Senior classes of the Valo High School chap eroned by Miss Agnes Ryder were guests nt the S. J. Bean ranch at White Settlement last Friday evening to partake of u generous number of watermelons and enjoy an evening of fun. The guests motored out to the Bean home nnd all report a moat en joyable evening, and the watermelons the best evor. BOYS, MEN, ATTENTION! Next Sunday at 0:30 p. m. at the Methodist church, the Christian En leavorers will hold a meeting at which nly boys nnd men can take part, fho girls and women will bo present but will have no voice during the meet ng. The topic is "Religion -in Poll Jcs." All boys and men are request 2d to come prepared to have something :o say on the subject. Every body in ited. The Boy Scouts will give a signal Irill. Edward Kimball is the leader ippointcd for the meeting. Social Evening. The Paront-Tcaclier association will hold in informal social hour Monday, OctoLar 22, at the high school audi torium, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Light refreshments will be served and a good program given. All aro invit ed to bo present and it U requested that vl pftrents, tiuihers and friends be present to enjoy thU informal get-o-gether meeting. Germany regrets, but not as much is she is goinp; to. Boston Transcript 3 '3"3"3"3"3' 3 '3"3"3"3"3"1"3"3"3' 3 DIRECTORY '333 '3"3"3"3"3"3"3"3"3"3"3"3"3' 1. G. Wheeler R. D. Lytle WHEELER & LYTLE Practice in all Courts and U. S. Land Office Collections Velscn Bldg. Vale, Orel "eo. E. Davis Bruce R. Kcster JJAVIS & KESTER Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law Vale, Oregon Mien A. Hurley G. A. Hurley HURLEY & HURLEY Attorney and Counsclors-at-Law Nelsen Bldg. Vale, Oregon, )r. Pauline Sears Dr. Harriet Sean OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Graduates of American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo, 1st Building North of Vale Drug Store ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 3 FRATERNAL 3 DIRECTORY 3 -3 ! VALE LOCAL OF THE SOCIALIST PARTY Meets on every Tuesday evening of eaclj month, nt the Hayes building, ob liquely opposite the court house. Vis tors a'ways welcome. Call up the Eldredge Dairy for Milk and Cream Phone 50J Ontario, Oregon Program FOR NEXT WEEK Sunday and Monday October 21 and 22 LOVE AND HATE A William Fox Feature A gripping, human in terest drama, full of action from reel to reel. Thrill ing climaxes, intense sit uations nnd an enthralling love story mark this at traction. Thursday and Friday October 25 and 26 Grace Cunard and Francis Ford, in THE PURPLE MASK Saturday night, Oct. 27 THE IRON CLAW Pathe Serial, with Pearl White and Sheldon Lewis The Rex i:s::!:.i.:.!.mi I Vale I Transfer Co. R. M. BEACH, Prop. OFFICE AT VALE DRUG i STORE. ff! All Kinds of Drayage & Trans fer Wdrk Promptly Done. Phone 31. Residence Phone 103. A Home POORLY PLANNED AND BUILT IS COSTLY AT THE CHEAPEST PRICE LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR HOME. IT WILL BE RIGHT. 3 E. C. LONGWELL SALES MANAGER. VALE, OREGON. Free Assay "!? If you have depoiiti of limestone, magnetite, marble, iron, chrome, manganese, silica, salts or alkali, semi in particulars and sampltl for free test. We can handle com mercially workable deposits. Gold, illvcr, 'copper and oibcr complete amri made at cotnmertlil rates, fiend for rate card and literature on Induitrlal cbetnlitry. CHARLES A. HEWHALL CO., Inc. Indmirlil Chtmliti Amyert Enilneen ISIO Watttak Av.( SEATTLE, WASH. T. T. NELSEN Licensed Embalmer 4 and Funeral Director UP-TO-DATE UNDERTAKING PARLORS Hoarse Service Fine Line of Undertaking Supplies Phone 77 Vale, Orcg. WHEN IN BOISE TRY Boise Waffle Cafe 104 SOUTH TENTH STREET For Your Short Order Lunches !V . T