SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, '191.7.
PAGE FIVe
THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE
FARM LOANS!
1918 Models and Prices
CHEVR0LETS
PROMPT ACTION
- If you need muney to improve your farm ;
If you -wish to renew an old loan at a lower
rate of interest,
See
ROSS A. SOWARD
U. S. Nat'l.'Bank Bldg., Vale, Oregon
1
DREXEL HOTEL
Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water
Rates 50c, $1.00. $1.50.
NICE WARM ROOMS BY THE MONTH
$10.00 and up
European Plan Vale, Oregon
1 Coluiuliln university wnr hospital Just formally taken over by the government ns h receiving and evnvutit
Ins medical tenter. 2 SInj. (Jen. Sir J. K. Cupper, director general of the British tnnk corris which Is doing such
efficient work on the battlefields. 3 O. T. K. Glragossl.tn, n Boston Annenlnn, who has offered the government n
"free energy generator," which will be tested by authority of congress. 4 Ittilns of a French manufactory, typical
of the way In which the Germans destroy everything In tlr districts from which they retreat.
Vt
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Wherever Ford cars have pioneered,
Ford service has kept pace. It is the fac
tor which strengthens the personal rela
tion between Ford owners and the. Com
pany. To get the best possible service
from your Ford car, bring it here when it
needs attention and get the benefit of
Ford supervision throughout. We use
the genuine Ford parts and give you the
benefit of the regular standard Ford pric
es. Touring Car $360, Runabout $345, Se
dan $045, Coupelet $505, Town Car $595
all f. o. b. Detroit. On display and for
sale by VALE HARDWARE COMPANY
I CLIPPINGS FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Eastern Oregon news happenings of interest to the people of Malheur county. Development news, build
ing activity, irrigation and oil progress, sales, stock notes, personal mention, etc., gathered here and X
ihprn mnatlv frnm nnr PTfhnncpR. " V
Just What You Want May Be Advertised in the Want Ads
SPSSSV JAEGER I
fpo, o" ""3'B Diamonds, M
jiyHJ' Silverware, S
1 TWO SPECIALS IN II :
I WATCHES IJ ;
31 offered for a limited time by this 9j
leading jewelry and silverware 0
9 21-Jewelwatch,adjusted, 20-year H
H ifold-filled case, well fclO Cf) K
ml worth $25, at special 4J-JU H p,
3& 17-jewel watch, adjusted, gold- jflj
cfi,Yca:e"a,.,he.6pe: $14.50 K ;;
M Ladies' Bracelet watches at $15, 9
$16.50, $20, $25 and up. M
M Agents fo- the celebrated Gruen H
j watches, $15 and up. H)
Bff Full cut Diamonds $10 and up. S -
fl A most wonderful value la 0
. OUR SPECIAL C .;
K s;nn diamond ?M .
IiAEOe, BROS. JM
131-123 Sixth St., iKV
PORTLAND, ORE.
Reference, Itraditreeti, SvVfcl1
Dun, oy Portland tFjSVj
Correct Subscription Address
We are always pleased to
change the address of youy, pa
per and endeavor to attend to
your request promptly and
correctly. Always be sure to
give your former address as
well as the new address and
sign your name the same way
as it is printed on your paper.
If you wish the name changed
write it the way we have it as
well as the way it should be
and indicate clearly which is
which.
New subscribers who do not
get the paper within at most
two weeks after subscribing
should mail an inquiry card
giving name, address, date paid
to and to whom the subscrip
tion was given.
Compliance with the above
request will enable us to make
the change promptly and will
prevent you from the possibili
ty of missing several issues.
Bandon provides $7,500 site for big
condensary.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Deeds, Complaints, Etc. 4
I Filed by County Clerk
DEEDS
J. II. Farley to J. R. Blackaby, lots
1G blk. 23, Ontario, $5000 j Oct. 8,
1017.
United States to E. II. Crosby, SE
ViNWU, lots 2, 3, sec. 7-21-42; NEVi
SEV4, 12-42-41; March 17, 1917.
Anna E. Devol to C. E. DeVol, N
NEH, NSWViNEH, 16-16-44; Dec.
0, 1916; $10.
J. S. Fischer to Geo, Sloneker, NE
V1SE14, 10-17-47; Aug. 20, 1917; $1.
C. E. Curran et ux to W. B. King,
SWM, 35-35-37; Dec. 8, 1916; $10.
State of Oregon to A. J. Carpenter,
346.71 acres of indemnity land; Sept.
28, 1917; $3467.
Loring Pefferle et ux to C. K. Do
Neffe, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, blk. 120, On
tario; Oct. 6, 1917; $1.
Mary Osborn et vir to Lilly E. Tapp,
lots 7, 8, blk. 13 Eldridge add. to Vale,
Oct. 11, 1917; $100.
II. F. Hawks et ux to Wm. G.
Small, 9-36-37; Aug. 30,
1917; $1.
Fred G. Mitchell et ux to S. M. Ste
.varl, meets and bounds, Oct. 18, 1917;
$10.
William Bedds to S. N. Adkins, N
NEV4NW, N lot 1, 17-16-46;
lune 1, 1917; $1.
B. E. Luke et ux to L. B. Luke, un
divided V2 interest in 20 acres, Sept.
24, 1917; $1000.
Ester Boston et vir to Thomas B.
Venable, quiaclaim deed to strip of
land used as a highway, Oct. 4, 1917;
$1.
Ester Boston et vir to Thomas B.
Venable, meets and bounds, 120 acres
Oct. 5, 1917; $10.
John Maxam to J. S. McCumsey,
311.95 acres and 32.13 acres; Oct. 19,
1917; $2064.
Margaret Cook to F. R. Miller, SVj
SE SWW SWVi 9-18-47; Oct. 13,
1917; $1.
Adalph Gramse et ux to Mary A.
Barthy, lots 1, 2, blk 2, Terrace Hts.
add. Ontario, Dec. 8, 1916; $250.
Chester Morros et ux to R. C. Nutt,
5 acres, Sept. 24, 1917; $10.
George Ware et ux to Mary O. Nel
son, lots 15, 10, 17, 18, 19, 20, blk.
163, an undivided interest lots 1
to 10, blk. 245; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9,
10, Blk. 73, lots 1, 2, s, 4, 5, blk. 75,
Ontario; Aug. 8, 1917; ?175.
COMPLAI1NTS
R. M. Wade and company vs. T. C.
Thompson, recovery on note; $79.82;
Oct. 15, 1917.
.MARRIAGE LICENSES
Geo. Birdsell to Edna Cronk, Oct,
19, 1917.
An unusual accident occurred at a
crossing near Olds Ferry at 5:20 p.
m., Tuesday when an automobile con
taining' three men bumped into a run
ning passenger train. James A. Cole,
age 70, of Rigby, Idaho, who was driv
ing the car, probably saved the lives
of the other accupants by swerving
the machine down the track just be
fore the collision. He suffered a dis
located shoulder and was brought to
the Weiser General hospital by Dr.
D. E. Standard, railroad surgeon who
happened to be abroad the train. Mo
ran Griffin of Salt Lake and Chas. A.
Robinson were the otner two occu
pants. The train came around a curve on
them and Mr. Colo was unable to stop
the machine in time. The entire front
of the car was torn out by the train,
which was making about 35 miles an
hour. Weiser American.
all you need to make a ship is a rud
der or a keel. The man who beileves
that there is nothing to the world ex
cept his own line of business is nar
row and unsafe as an adviser. There
is necessity in the world for a divi
sion of labor and successful govern
ment requires that it be properly rep
resentative of all elements. Any plan
for control of government by one class
of pepole is fundamentally wrong.
Pendleton East Oregonian.
Station Burns.
At midnight of last Friday the An
derson home in Sands basin, the half
way house and most popular stopping
place on the line, was burned to the
ground. Mrs. Anderson was at home
alone and everything was lost. Jor
dan Valley Express.
Burns Oil Company.
The Times-Herald is informed that
a new oil company has been organiz
ed nnd leases are being taken upon
lands in the vicinity of Lawen with
the condition that active prospecting
work will begin within one year. We
understand Scott Hayes has leased the
new concern 700 acres on which to
prospect for oil. Burns Times-Herald.
Forger at Payette.
Last Saturday evening several
checks were cashed by some of the I
business men of Payette which were
later found to be forged. The checks
were made payable to A. Wells bear
ing the name of C. P. Lattig, but was
not Mr. Lattig's signature, nor was
the man Wells known to him. There
were four checks cashed amounting to
$105. The Golden Rule, Farber and
Son, and the Canyon Commercial each
received one for $25", and E. C. Keith
and Son one for $30, and in no case
does any of them remember the party
who brought in the check. Payette
Enterprise.
Big Sheep Deal.
W. II. Gess, of Nampa, was here
several das this week receiving a
bunch of sheep purchased from Fred
Palmer and Jose Navarro. There were
some seventy-five hundred woollies in
the bunch, at ten dollars per woolly.
Jordan Valley Express.
Cars just arrived and r,eady for delivery at Vale
"Four-Ninety" Touring $ 715
"Four-Ninety" Roadster 700
"Express" Delivery Car 675
"F-A" Baby Grand 1050
8 Cylinder Touring 1700
We have the record of selling GO Chevrolet
cars in Malheur county this year, and have es
tablished agencies and service stati n? in Onta
rio, Ironside, Juntura and Jordan )Uey.
"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
Good Yield of Alfalfa Seed.
From forty acres of alfalfa on his
Succor creek ranch George Parks
threshed between two hundred and
eighty and three hundred bushels of
fine seed. Jordan Valley Express.
LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEERS
You can have two experts working
for the price of one. "
J. M. Swanson & Son of Payettj,
Idaho, work in harmony together.
Seldom a bid escapes them. They
keep the interest of the crowd from
the start of the sale to the finish.
A square deal to the buyer and sell
er is their motto.
Write, phpne or wire for date at
our expense.
We will be glad to help you . e
up your bill, and advertising
THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE
The Vale Hot Springs Sanitarium
Rooms, Board, Bath and Massage: Dr. Thos. W. Thurston, Supt., Vale, Ore.
Acres of Grasshopper Eggs.
Some weeks ago at the request of
L. R. Breihaupt, of the experiment
station, the county court appointed a
number of men to hunt grasshopper
nests in order to start a concerted
move to destroy the eggs. These men
reported finding over 200 acres scat
tered about through the valley and in
one place found one bunch covering
nearly 160 acres. They have found
enough eggs which if allowed to hatch
would eat up the entire vegetation
grown in this county next year.
It is' the intention to have the prop
erty owners on whose lands theso eggs
are found harrow and disc the land so
infected in order to open the eggs to
the elements in an effort to freeze
them before they hatch. So far those
interviewed have stated their intention
of doing what they can to get rid of
this pest.
This matter does not want to b:
taken too carelessly. If the eggs are
not destroyed there will be no crops
in this county next year. Let every
body do his part to exterminate them
before the hatching season nxt
spring. Burns Tribune.
Speaks at Drcwsey.
Bishop Paddock and Dr. Peterson of
Portland, addressed tho people of
Drewsey, Tuesday evening in tho in
terest of Jhe Liberty Loan, and Food
Conservation. With the assistance of
C. W, Dririkwater, several thousand
dollars were invested in bonds. Drew
sey Sun.
All Must Have a Voice.
Social welfare is based not on the
advancement of a single class or in
dustry but on the progress of all. La
bor, capital, production, manufacture,
transportation, commerce, the profes
sions, all have their part. It is often
difficult to say which is most indis
pensable. It is fruitless to try. It
would be equally sensible to say that
Produces $120 Per Acre.
Most of the hay in this locality is
being measured this week and final
payment is being made to tho ranch'
ers by the stockmen. At $15 a ton
our ranchers are reaping a great har
vest, some realizing as high as $120
an acre from, their alfalfa land.
Homedale Press.
Stnnficld Work on now fruit ware
house here progressing.
u. s.
LAND OFFICE
FILINGS
AH Homestead and Oth
er Entries Filed at Vale
h Office During Week
1"1"1' !' "' 'f
Carl Woodcock, Malheur, WVjE,
EW, 32-13-41; less Lyn placer
claim.
J. S. McCumsey, Crowley ,W',SW
Vi, 34-26-39; 80 acres.
Benjamin F. Jordan, Wcstfall, SW
V.NEU, SW4SEU, SVjSWVI, 4-16-40;
100 acres.
L. Louise Sears, Hprper, SEV4NE
M, SE'4, S'jSWVi, NWHSWU, 1-20-11;
320 acres.
Louis C. DcBord, Sheavillc, lots 1,
2, 3, 4, SN, SWM, WSE'i, NE
HSEtt, 4-10-38; 631.44 acres.
G, H. Plummer, Western Land Ag
ent, Tncomn, Wash., SE'4NEi, 24-18-30;
40 acres.
Arthur Ward, Juntura, SNWV4,
12; lots 1. 2, SVNE',4, NVSSE', 2-20-30;
320.14 acres.
Emil Baker, Skullspring', NWtfNW
Vi, lot 4, sec. 3; NEMNE'i, lot 1,
4-25-40; 77.75 acres.
gOJjp-TONEY CAN;
tmiBEfflf BOND
r. a.-
, 1P . .....
0. K. TRANSFER CO.
ROY CLARK, Mgr.
Drayagc and transfer work a specialty. Prompt service. Care
ful drivers. Office at Johnson & Nordalc 2nd hand store.
Phone 143-W .
i
X!.
ft
Sleep on it for 60 nights
mm
HEN tell us whether you ever found a mat
tress so comfortable as the Sealy. It has
a soft even support that has never been
led. No humps to tire you. No hollows to
equa
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 Sealy
Ask Any Alarm Clock"
T. T. Nelsen Furnitur Store
,,. .. l r- ,,".,:L-L- f
SATISFACTION
Is Our Silent Salesman
i jmiMimimi. ii ii mi I
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
fied 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
a