SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1917.
TftE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE
PAGE-TBTRj
I.
. AN INDEX TO THE LIFE OF
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eryone who desire a brief and effective medium of reaching the public.
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The most widely read section of the. ENTERPRISE, this department
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Price one cent per word per insertion; minimum charge 25 cents.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR TRADE One Mo
del B Edison Picture Machine, in first
class order, all complete ready for im
mediate use. A Bargain. Address
Box C, Nyssa, Oregon. 10-27-tf.
FOR SALE A 5 room plastered
house with closets, screened porches
and good cellar togetlier with out
bujldings, modern chicken house and
pens.shnde trees, city and wind motor
water plant, on 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.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Two gray
marcs, about 1300 pounds each. Will
sell same for cash, or will trade for
cows or young stock. Inquire of Hen
ry Rumpel, Vale, Oregon. 10-27-4tp.
FOR SALE Notice to stockmen
and others: Four miles west of On
tario, Oregon, I have for sale, 320
acres unimproved land, full watc
right. Joining this I have 1G0 acres
improved, known as t!.e James Ulan
ton ranch. Will sell the 480 acret
reasonable. For particulars write
Mrs. J. J. Toole, Payette, Idaho. 27-4t.
OLD PAPER for sale. 6c and 10c
per bunch. Good for starting fires,
underlaying carpels, covering shelves,
wrapping and packing, etc. At the
Enterprise office. G-9.
FOR SALE Trepass notices, blank
rfotes, location notices, license applied
for signs, bundles of old papers, sec-
FOR SALE OR TRADE One near
ly new Cabinet Pathephone and Rec
ords. Box C, Nyssa, Oregon. 10-27-tf.
?????? If you, say
people do not read the Classified Ads,
why are you reading this one? ? 7
It Pays to Advertise. 10-13-tf.
WANTED
RAGS WANTED Old rags want
ed at the Enterprise office suitable for
wiping machinery. The highest price
is paid for clean rags, sacked and
weighed. We need some now. 10-13-tf
IlBaMIlIBIIBHIIHIBIIEIHIIIHMEHIlBEB
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.
Mrs. John Kircher & Mrs. M. H. Doolittle, Props
Half Block South U. S. Nat. Bank, Vale, Oregon
IllllIlIlIllllIllIillllllllllllllEllMB
ARLINGTON HOTEL
f y lAVING leased the Arlington Hotel, and
LGJ renovated the same thoroughly, we solic
liffiril 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.
The New Management of
THE DREXEL GRILL
ISHES to announce that they have reno
vated and remodeled the kitchen and have
brightened up the dining room. - First
w
mm
class meals every day.
YOU -ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR KITCHEN ANYTIME
J. F. LARSON, Manager
I ARLINGTON
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 Kate, 35c Dinners.
H. B. EAUP, Proprietor.
Land owners in an Irrigation dis
trict adjoining Grants Pass by a vote
of 43 in favor to 5 against voted for
$290,000 bonds. The district compris
es S000 acres.
Petitions are being circulated by the
California Grape Protective associa
VALE AND MALHEUR COUNTY
FARM LOANS
Money to loan on Improved ranches
20 years time. Rural Credit plan'.
C. C. MUELLER.
1st Natl. Bk. Bldg., Vale, Oregon,
MONNEY TO LOAN on improved
farm property. Ross A. Soward, U.
S. Natl. Bank Bldg., Vale, Ore. 8-11-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
AUTO SIGNS "License Applied
For" signs printed on card boar-1 for
that new car. 10c each at Enterprise
office. 6-9.
STRAYED A small bay mare, one
white foot, fore top cut off, brand fig
ure B on right stifle.' Ten dollars re
ward. A. B. Frasier, Ontario, Ore
gon, R. 1. 10-27-4tp.
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
ecd charges and for this ad. F. C.
Sllis, Ontario, Oreg. 10-C-3t.
FOR SALE 10 head Iilgn grade
lairy 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, Njfssa,
Oregon. " 9-15,
FOR SALE 80 ncres 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 jier cent with
pelnty of time. Price makes this. offer
biggest snap in Oregon. Write or see
G. S. Dean, Ontario, Oregon, Box 303.
10-13-3tp.
LOCATION NOTTCES for sale at
the Enterprise Office for Nitiates, Oil
and Minerals of-all kinds, also Proof
of Discovery and Assessment Work
Blanks.
The German command is wise to
provide three weeks' furlough for the
soldier who brings in the first Yankee
prisoner. He will need it. Mason
City Globe-Gazette.
18
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Prompt service.
RESTAURANT
tion to place the abolition of the sa
loon on the ballot in November.
All public schools in Oregon will
honor the memory of Francis Willard
by having a special program on the
26th.
I
j BRIEF LOCAL
Miss Maurine Jones, who is attend
ing college this year at the College
of Idaho, was a week end visitor with
her parents in Vale.
Mrs. C. C. Burrow went to Boise
r,tho first of the week on a brief visit.
A. G. Moore came up from Ontario
Friday of. last week ,on a business
visit.
Cyril Crawley, of Brogan, was in
the city tho latter part of last week.
Leonard J. Cole came down from
Brogan last week, on a business visit
to the county seat.
W. T. Bunt, .of Brogan, was in the
city for a few days the latter part of
last week.
Joe Mustard, of Westfall, came
down the latter part of last week on
a business visit.
Roy McNulty arrived in town Sat
urday from his home in Watson.
John Bates was a Pendleton visitor
in the city Saturday of last week.
Jcddie Mustard, of Westfall, was a
Vale arrival the latter part of last
week.
i
J. C. Bridge was in town from his
home in Grants Pass, Sunday.
Donald McLeod, of Harper, was a
Vale arrival, Sunday.
J. S. McCumsey came down from
his homo in CrOwley the firsflfof the
week.
L. Wrinkle, of Ontario, was a coun
ty seat-visitor the early part of the
week.
Alvey J. Stewart and Buck Jones,
were in the city Monday on a business
visit.
W. B. Eaton was a urogan visitor
in the city the first of the week, and
paid the Enterprise a visit, renewing
his subscription for the coming year.
A. B. Cox, of Jamieson, spent a
f ow days in Vale the early part of the
week.
M. Stanton was in the city from
Juntura Monday.
Henry Wakerlig, of Westfall, was
in the city tho first of the week, com
ing down on Monday's train.
Roy Logan was a JWestfall visitor
in Vale Monday.
W. G. Mustard, of Westfall, paid
the county seat a few days' visit the
fore part of the week.
Mrs. Mary A. Lankester, of Astoria,
was a Vale arrival during the week.
J. S. Napton, of Homedale, was a
Vale visitor Tuesday.
D. H. Palmer, of San Francisco, was
in the ciy the early part of the week,
on a business visit, and was the guest
of the Drexel hotel while here.
O. D. Loveless, of Brogan, was in
town for a few days this week.
W. W. Wheaton came up frm On
tario Tuesday.
W. Pollak, of Albany, Oregon, was
in the city Wednesday.
P. F. Farrell, of Caldwell, was a
business visitor in the city the first
of the week.
Thos. E. Walker, of Weiser, was in
town Wednesday.
John Palmer aws a Wednesday ar
rival in, the city from nis home in
Watson.
F. Mulkev. manacrcr of the J. L.
Pope merchandise store at Jamieson.
was in the city on a brief visit Wed
nesday.
F. E. Keep, and J. C. Bridges, of
Brogan, were in town the first of the
week.
W. D. Meyer, of the Western Pacific
Oil & Gas company, was a business
visitor at tho well near Vale Thurs
day. D. Zee, of Alton, la., was in town
Friday.
Augustus Simonet, who has been
in Bend, Oregon, for the past few
months, returned to Vale Saturday.
J. O. Moudy was In town from his
ranch in Cow Valley, Sunday. Mr.
Moudy has three sons in tho U, S.
army, the last draft taking the third,
Irwin Moudy.
Mrs. J. A. Newton, of Harper, was
in the city fronrHarper Sunday.
G. L. Johnson came down from Bro
gan the first pf the week.
Adam Murray was a Beulah arrival
in the city Sunday.
Sunny Nutt, of Juntura, -was a busi
ness visitor in "Vale the early part
of tho week.
Horrv Dav. of Beulah. snent a few
days in Vale the first of the week.
J. L. Turner, of Riverside, was a
business visitor in -the county seat
Tuesday.
E. Gearhard. an electrician from
Gooding, Idaho, was in the city the
first of tho week, visiting Mrs. Ruby
rBrien.
Rush McIIargue, of Barren Valley,
was in Vale tho last of the week.
W. A. Anders was down from his
ranch at Brogan last week and paid
the Enterprise office a call.
AND PERSONAL
.j. , , ,i ,i ii i i i ''l"l"l' 'I
SOCIETY COLUMN
Social Functions Enjoy-
ed by People of Vale
l ll ll ll l ll il 4
Farewell Parties.
Mrs. Robert D. Lytle entertained
with two delightful social afternoons
on Monday and Tuesday of this week
complimentary to Mrs. E. A. Boyd
who leaves soon to make her future
homo in Boise. On Monday afternoon
about twelve friends gathered to
spend a delightful afternoon knitting
and sewing. Tuesday three tables of
Bridge were entertained, Mrs. H. C.
Eastham receiving high honors and
Mrs. Boyd the guest of honor prize.
A dninty two course luncheon was
served at the close or each enjoyable
afternoon, the hostesses being assist
ed in serving, by Miss Frances Horn
beck. Yellow chrysanthemums were
used in the rooms and arranged on
the tables.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd are popular
members of the younger set and will
be greatly missed in society and civic
circles where they have taken promi
nent parts during their residence here.
Entertains Bridge Club.
Mrs. J. F. Miller entertained the af
ternoon bridge club at her home on
Wednesday of this week.
School Program to be Given.
On Wednesday, October 31, the first
graders will give an interesting pro
gram under direction oi Miss Ray
mond their teacher, in the first grade
room at 1:45 p. m. The program will
be along Hollow'een lines and an ad
mission of 15 cents will be charged.
All parents and friends are invited to
attend and enjoy tho afternoon.
Parent-Teacher Entertains.
On Monday evening aoout 50 par
ents, friends and teachers gathered in
the auditorium of the Mgh school for
a social evening at which the Par
ent - Teacher association members
were hosts. A jolly get-acquaincd.
hour was held after the program and
those parents Qr friends who failed
to attend missed a rare treat. Re
freshments consisting of pumpkin pie
and coffee were served and the follow
ing program rendered. Introductory
remarks, President Mrs. Hadley, pia
no duet, Misses Helen and Vina Muel
ler, The Parent-Teaclier Association,
Mrs. A. H. Chester; The Playgrounds,
Professor Ruring; vocal solo, Mrs.
George Huntington Currey. '
Meet at Country Home.
The ladies of the Methodist Aid en
joyed a delightful social meeting at
the country home of Mrs. S. Smith on
Thursday, October 18. The motor ride
to and from the place or meeting was
much enjoyed by the attending nine
teen ladies. Refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs. S.
J. Bean.
FIVE YEARS AGO
Interesting News From $
Enterprise Files Five
b Years Ago. 4
(From the Enterprise, Oct. 20, 1912)
Guilty of Manslaughter.
Burbank Clay and Jim Buckland
wore found guilty of manslaughter at
Burns the latter part of last week,, as
the result of the awful tragedy which
took place in Harney about a month
ago when Marshal Stroud was shot
to death.
Barber Gets Close Shave.
Last week, H. A. Parke .after hav
ing shaved a man, got a close shave
himself. A railroad laborer drew his
gun oh the barber, and backed out of
tho shop and up the street. He was
arrested, brought before Justice Wil
son's court, and was given $50 and GO
days for tho deed.
James Frost to Locate.
James Fro3t, who returned from
Seattle Tuesday, states that a large
number of Seattle people are looking
for ward to locating in Malheur coun
ty. Mr. Frost is ono of th Maskans
who secured property in tne Cotton
wood country.
Enterprise Changes Hands.
The Malheur Enterprise was sold
this week, to John Rigby, B. M, Stone
laying aside the editorial pen.
Local Items.
A. S. Hunt went to Ontario on a
business visit the first of the week,
Ralph Weaver,, candidate for coun
ty .treasurer, was in town this week
from his home in Ontario.
The Misses Bessie and Norma Hope,
of tho University, spent the week-cn'd
in Portland, says a current number of
the Forest Grove New-Times.
John Oxman, of Wichita, Kan., who
is recovering from an accident in a
railroad wreck, arrived in town Mon
day for a visit with his brother, Clar
ence Oxman, of Jamieson.
Miss Ida McKnight, hwo has been
a guest at the home of her brother,
Geo. W. McKnight, and wife, return-
led to her home in Portland on Wed
nesday. Miss McKnight and her rath
er will spend the winter in Los An
geles with her sister, who Is teaching
NEWS NOTES j
school in that city.
Mrs. Thomas Jones, returned the
first of the' Week from Boise, wheri
she had been visiting for a few days.
'l"l"l"l"l"l"l"!"l"f '111
NEWS BREVITIES f
-
I Picked Up In Vale And J
j Nearby Neighborhood
tfr tt tt i . ti i, i tl tt i
Death Claims Pioneer.
Tuesday afternoon at, tho Metho
dist church funeral services were held
for Isaac McCumsey who died last
Sunday evening at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Newton near
Vale. Mr. McCumsey was one of the
well known pioneer citizens of Mal
heur county and was n prominent fig
ure in the county's progress from the
time he settled on Willow river in 188C
up to the time of his death. Inter
ment was made in the Vale cemetery.
OBITUARY
Isaac McCumsey was born at Elk
hart, Ind., February 18, 1837, and died
Sunday, October 21, 1917, nt tho homi
of his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Newton
age 80 years, 8 months and 3 days.
Early in life ho was united in mar
riage to Elizabeth Wilson, who dice
three years ago. Three children wen
born to this union. One son, Thomas
vho died several years ago, and twt
laughters, Mrs. J. A. Newton of tin
Harper country, Malheur county, one
Mrs. Edith Wilson of Portland, Ore
gon. Two grandsons also mourn the
Jeath of their grandfather.
Isaac McCumsey camo to Orcgor
iho winter of' 1879-1880 and settled or
Willow river. After ono year's resi
Jence there ho moved onto his rancl
above Vale where he made his home
for many years. Valo was the next
homo of tho deceased, from hero he
moved to Sheridan, in tao Willamette
valley and again ho moved from there
to Portland, Oregon.
Two years ago he returned to Mai
heur count,y nnd mace his home witl
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nuwton until the
time of his death.
Honor Guards Snip Tho Honoi
Guard Girls were present "en' masse'
it the Snipping Party at the Rec
Cross roms Tuesday evening and ac
complished a great deal of work be
siue having a fine time.
Becomes Bugle Sergeant Informa
tion from Chester R. Ames, who wa
among the first three of the Malheui
county draft quota, reveals the fact"'
that he now wears chevrons, nnd if
in charge of 3G buglers ai Camp Lew-
is, where he fills the position of Bu
gle Sergeant. He has also become
a first cornet player in tho Regimental
Band.
Returns From Hospital Mrs. Olive
Goff, who has been seriously ill for
two weeks nt the hospital in Onta.
rio, was able to return to her home in
Vale this week.
Estray Notice.
Taken up at my place in Malheui
county, Oregon, about mile south
of Idaho-Oregon bridgo over Snake
river at Weiser, Idaho, one sorrel year
ling gelding branded A M on righi
stifle. This colt was badly wire cul
when taken up and in need of imme
diate attention by a veterinary, which
has been given. Owner may have
same by proving property a:A paying
charges. W. R. Artman, postofllce ad
dress, Weiser, Idaho. 10-27-3t.
f l
CHURCH-CHOIR
I Sunday Services, Choir
f Meetings, Etc. 4
l ff
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Luscombc, Pastor
Sunday Services.
Martin Luther's 400th Anniversary,
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Preaching.
G:30 p. m. .Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m. Address ty Pastor "Mar
tin Luther, tho Monk that shook tho
World."
In theso days of Religious indiffer
ence it is good to remember the prico
our fathers paid to hand down to lii
the Glorious Gospel of Jesus Christ.
.Luther, one of the foremost heroes of
all time, will bo celebrated throughout
the world on Sunday.
Remember the Special Offering next
Sunday at Sunday School for new
Song Books,
Sunday morning is to be observed
as Food Administration day in the
pulpits and the Sunday morning ser
mon will be on this topic.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
At Holy Trinity Hall on Sunday,
the 28th.
Church School, at 10 a. m., as usual,
Evening prayer and sermon by Rev,
Chas. II, Powell, at 8 p. m.
Holy Communion Monday nt 8 a. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Tho Board refused to exempt Henry
Ford's son on the ground that he was
23scntial In the production of the Ford
automobile.
Despite the scarcity of foodstuffs In
Germany the Teuton diplomats con
tinue to spill the beans, Kunsas City
Star.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE
Redemption of Warrants.
Notice is hereby given that the
Treasurer of the Warmsprings Irrii
gation district will redeem all war
rants of the District indorsed "Not
paid for want of funds" prior to June
20, 1917. Interest on these warrants
ceases on tho date of this publication.
Frank M. Vines,
Treasurer.
Oct. 27-3t,
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Circuit Court of tho Stato of
Oregon for Malheur -County.
ALBERT E. JONES,
Plaintiff,
vs.
BLANCHE FLOWER THEBAUD,
Defendant.
To Blanche Flower Thebaud, the above
named defendant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, You are hereby requir
ed to appear and answer the complaint
.lied against you in tho above-entitled
uit within ten days, if served within
.his County, and if served within any
other County within this State, then
within twenty days from the date of
juch service upon youj and if served
.vithout this State, then within six
weeks from the date of such service
jpon you; and if served by publication
.hereof, then within six weeks from
.he dato of the first publication of
such summons, to-wit! October 27,
nswer. the plaintiff will apply to the
1017; and if you fail so to appear and
"!ourt for the relief demanded in the
omplaint, to-wit:
For a decree cancelling and declar
ng void and of no effect that certain
igreement made and entered into be
tween yourself and tho plaintiff, in
vriting, on the 7th day of September,
912, and recorded in Book "4" of
..eases and Agreements nt page 300.
if the records of said County ami
State, wherein tho plaintiff agreed to
tell and you agreed to buy certain
t-U-cstate described in tho complaint
vithin five years from the dato of tho
old agreement: and for such other
elief as to tho Court may seem eqult
bio; and for a judgment for the costs
nd disbursements of this suit.
- This summons is published by order
f tho Honorable Dalton Biggs, Judge,
if the above entitled court, directing
hat service of summons herein be
hade by publication thereof in tho
ifalheur Enterprise, a weekly news
paper published and circulating in this
County and State, commencing with
.he issue thereof of October 27, 1917,
wd ending with tho issuo thereof of
December 8, 1917, and directing that
i cony of this summons and of the
complaint herein be forwith mailed
to the defendant at her last known
address, Bliss, Idaho.
DAVIS & KESTER,
Attorneys for Plnintiff,
Residinc at Vale. Oretron.
Oct 27-Dec. 8.
Wedding Bells.
At the First Presbyterian church In
Portland, on Tuesday, tho 16th inst.,
Rov. John Boyd performed the cere
mony which united in marriage Mr.
Silas Kirtland Skinner of Jordan Val
ley, and Miss Johanna Murray of
Drewsey. The ceremony was witness
ed by tho mother nnd two of tho sis
ters of the groom and a few personal
'riends of tho couple.
Kirtland is the eldest son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. W. S. Skinner nnd 'one of the
most estimable and popular young
men of the valley. The bride is a na
tive of Scotland and of a fine old
Scotch family During two years
Miss Murray lived in the Skinner
home as teacher in the family's pri
vate school and proved herself a young
lady of fine ability and rare worth.
The union meets tho happy approv-
il of all tho friends of both Mr. and
Mrs. Silas Kirtland Skinner. Jordan
Valley Express! .
If Germany insists upon annexa
tions, wo may yield them tho pro
Germans. Columbia State.
One good Liberty Bond deserves an
other. Chicago Herald.
DIRECTORY
i i i i i '"'
R. G. Wheeler R. D. Lytle
WHEELER & LYTLE
Practice in all
Courts nnd U. S. Land Offlco
Collections
Nelson Bldg. Vale, Orei
Geo. E. Davis Bruco R. Kestcr
DAVIS & K ESTER
Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law
Vale, Oregon
fulien A. Hurley G. A. Hurley
HURLEY & HURLEY
Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law
Nelsen Bldg. Vale, Oregon.
Dr. Paulino Sears Dr, Harriet Soar
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Graduates of American School of
Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo.
1st Building North of Vale Drug Store
,, ,i i, i, i, ,i i, i ii in,
J " i
FRATERNAL
DIRECTORY
VALE LOCAL OF TnE SOCIALIST
PARTY
Meets on every Tuesday evening of
each month, nt the Hayes building, ob
liquely opposite the court house. Vis
itors always welcome.
Call up the
Eldredge Dairy
for
Milk and Cream
Phone 50J
Ontario, Oregon
i V OlA $
I Transfer Co. $
R. M. BEACH, Prop.
! OFFICE AT VALE DRUG
r STORE.
All Kinds of Drayage & Traiw-'
fcr Work Promptly Done.
I Phi,no 31.
jlj Rcsiden. ' '.mi- 103.
CHIGHEI .SPILLS
DIAMOND
BRAND
tADIES t
DIAMOND UliA
Gold metallic t
Ribbon. TACs .(.
iii.che-tbs
DIAMOND Bll A Mi FILLS, for twentr-Sro
fears regarded ai tkvt.8i.fest, Always Reliable.
SOLD BY r . DRUGGISTS
tkiIsd EV Ef! WHERE xkstiX
There Is more- this section Ot
the country tit- lier diseases put
togetlier, nnd ut .ue last few years
was supposed to ho Incurable. For' a
great many years doctois pronounced It a
local disease and prescribed local reme
dies, nnd 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. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured ,by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Tole.da, 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.
Addreis: F. J. CHENET & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 76c. ,
Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation.
A Home
POOULY PLANNED AND BUILT
IS COSTLY
AT THE CHEAPEST PUICE
LET US III. P YOU PLAN
YOUR HOME. ,
IT WILL LE RIGHT.
E. C. LONGWELL
SALES MANAGER.
VALE. OREGON.
.
r,
Free Assay-
B.rl? t If you have detlOlitS of"
limestone, magnetite, marble, iron,
chrome, manganese, silica, salts or'
alkali, tend in particutart and lamflti r
for free test. We can handle com
mercbliy workable deposits.
Gold, allver. coprer and oitrr cooiplrie amri
made at commercUl ritr 5eM Ivr rale card and
literature oa ludutlri.il htt vtu.
CHARLES A. , IKMlI ' , !.
Industrial ChVmk! "An 'crr--Ir.t.inceri
1810 WlUkAQ , SEATTLE WASH
T. T. NELSEN
Licensed Embalnier
and
Funeral Director
UP-TO-DATE
UNDERTAKING
PARLORS
Hearse Service
Fine Line of Undertaking
Supplies
Phone 77 Vale, Oreg.
WHEN IN BOISE TRY
Boise Waffle Cafe
104 SOUTH TENTH STRK1T
For Your Shert Order Ltwek
Ex-Governor Geer, who IJvm k Rom
City Prk, Portland, had hl grf
yines robbed the other night.
U1KS-TBR8 A
3 In Red tidA
lied with BlueCQ)
' Ts
- i
-.3