frhe Warmsprlngg Project Can Be Built It Will Increase Malheur County's Production of Wheat, Meat and Produce Over $1,000,000.00 Annually The Warmsprlngs Project MiTst Be Built Thw Ver
Full News Scrvjce For AH County Communities Largest Circulation In Every Section Of Malheur County Best Medium For All County And Outside Advertisers.
YOUR CO-OPERATION
Suggestions and Support arc Solic
ited to Help Make The "Enterprise"
a True Representative of Vale, and
Malheur County. Send a Subscrip
tion to Friends Whom You Wish to
Welcome to This Country The
Enterprise is Absolutely Independent,
Treats Everyone With the Same
Fairness, is Alwliys Progressive, and
Urges Your Activity in the Develop
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sibilities. It is Your Paper and is
Working to Develop Your Community.
Let all the Malheur Towns and Settle
ments Work Together for a More
Prosperous and Better County.
ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE
The Only Paper Thai Circulated
Throughout the Whole of Malheiir
County. It Has More Readers Be
cause it Prints More Rending Matter.
People Pay for The Enterprise Be
cause They Want to Read the Best
Reviews of Northwestern and World
News; the Most Thorough Reports of
Southeastern Oregon Irrigation,
Stock, Farming, Oil, Mineral and
Community Progress, the Latest
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U. S. Land Office, Vale District; Mal
heur County Official Notices; Real
Estate Transfers; County Scat News;
Correspondent Letters
The Home Newspaper, Read In Every Nookof Malheur County.
VOLUME IX, NO. 15 '
"SuRIPTION $2.00 PER YEAR.
VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1918
MALHEUR COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
rxa
POLITICAL POT
STARTST0 BOIL
Lee Noe Announces Candidacy for.
Sheriff P. J. Gallagher AYould
Serve in Legislature
The local political pot is beginning
to simmer and following the ice
breaking performance of Pat Gal
lagher who last week announced him
self as candidate for the Republican
Nomination for Representative from
Harney and Malheur counties, this
week Lee Noe has announced his in
tentions to seek the endorsement of
the Democratic voters as their candid
ate for sheriff.
Pat Gallagher is a well known at
torney of Ontario and has many
friends thruout the district who have
given him every assurance of their
loyal support. In his announcement
ho dwells upon the primary im
portance of winning the war and the
production of food. He would have
Oregon continue to carry her part of
the war task.
Lee Noe has been nn officer in
Malheur county for mo past eight
years serving as marshall in Ontario,
game warden ' for the county, and
deputy sheriff. He is well known
thruout the county ana from a point
of service certainly deserves election
to the office he is seeking.
In this county this year besides a
sheriff and representative, there will
be elected county judge, a clerk, e
treasurer, a surveyor and a commis
sioner. Candidates still have over
month to file their petitions and of
ficially announce their candidacies
The Primary elections will be hek
May 17th.
BOOK SHOWER
IS SUCCESSFUL
Bright Music Numbers and Funny
Jokes Combined in Program
Of Friday Evening
A one act musical playlet "A Night
in Songland," was given at the Sixth
Annual Book Shower held at the high
school auditorium last Friday even
ing. Local ' soloists assisted by a
company of high school girls in
chorus gave a most pleasing pre
sentation of the musical numbers.
Jokes and funny antrcs kept up the
laughing end of the skit in which the
chorus of girls gave their parts with
all the finish of professionals. Miss
Nellie Thompson as Reuben Plank in,
"It's Long Way to Berlin," scored a
hit of the evening. R. H. Siddoway
" in his pleasing manner gave, "Joan
of Arc," Mrs. H. E. Young sang,
"Keep the Home Fires Burning" with
a cornet accompaninunt by C. II.
Tapp. Mrs. H. R. Dunlop appeared in
a new role when she gave -a comical
reading of a darky wedding and a
monologue of locally applied jokes.
Mrs Currey assisted by the chorus
sang "When I Went to School With
You." "Poor Butterfly" given by tho
chorus in Japanese costume with Vina
Mueller as Butterfly, made a very
pretty closing number for the enjoy
able program. After the program
Mrs. Lytlo and Mrs. Hadley dispensed
punch and wafers and an hour was
spent in getting acquainted with
neighbors and townfolks. About
$40.00 was taken in at the door which
will be turned over to the Library
fund for new books. On account of
the busy week the crowd was smaller
than usual but all who attended were
very appreciative of the committees
entertainment. Mrs. Loid Crandall
gave splendid help at the piano.
Tho following numbers were given:
Opening Chorus Entire Company
Joan of Arc
R. IL Siddoway and Chorus
Keep tho .Home Fires Burning
Mrs. H. E. Young, C. H. Tapp and
Chorus.
It's a Long Way to Berlin, Nellie
Thompson and Chorus.
When I Went to School With You.
Mrs. Currey and Chorus.
A Darktown Wedding, Mrs. H. R.
Dunlop.
Poor Butterfly, Chorus and Mrs.
Currey.
Personel of Chorus: Misses Vina
and Helen Mueller, Lillian Davis,
Rachel Bean, Hazel Daly, Merlef Bos
wel, Verdi Miller, Nellie Thompson,
Francis Hornbeck and Ella Betterly,
Engineer D. D, Josolyn of Jordan
Valley was in Vale Monday and re
ports that the Jordan Valley project
will be constructed thfe year and also
that 1000 acres of now land wjll be
cultivated wider this project this
sprjpg.
Tho Dalles has ju completed a
f 25X?9 brick building
Sweeping Campaign in Malheur
County for
County Meeting To Plan Campaign
In Vale Next Wednesday After
noon Committees Appointed
J. R. Blackaby, county chairman of
the 1918 Liberty Loan Campaign has
announced that a general conference
of all committees named in Malheur
county will be held at Vale, Oregon,
on Wednesday, March 13th, at two
o'clock P. M. One of Oregon's big
gest men will be here from Portland
to address this conference and make
general .arrangements for the drive
which" is to commence on the 6th of
April. It is desired--that all commit
teemen be present and tho public in
general is invited to this conference.
The following, is a portion of tho
committees named from tho various
sections of the County:
Brogan, Mr. J. A. Kennedy, chair
man, Mr. Jas. Morfitt,- Mr. Tom
Logan, 'Mr. Melvin Kelley.
Crowley, Mr. C. Cook, chairman,
M. I. K. Venator, Mr. K. N. Dahle,
Mr. ,T. M. Orell, Mr. J. S. McCumsoy.
Ironside, Mr. Ernest Locy, chair
man, Mr. W. J. Hinton, Mr. G. E.
Rutherford, Mr. Eli Rose, Mr. James
Weaver,
Juntura, Mr. David Graham, chair
man, Mr. William f. Alien, Mr. van-
iel Gallagher, Mr. William Jones, Mr..
A. F. Masterson,
Nyssa, Mr. Frank D. Hall, chair-
man, Mrs. J. Boydell, Mr. Thos. F.
Coward, Dr. J. J. Sarazin, Mr. S. D.
DR0G STORES WILL
CLOSEON SUNDAYS
Vale Drug Stores Will Alternate Clos
ing all Day Sunday1 New Rule
in Effect This Sunday
Through an agreement entered in
to between tho Valo Drug Store, and
the A. E, McGillivary t?rug Store, of
this city, each storewilK- close all
day oh "alternate Sundays, This "will
give their patrons the benefit of Sun
day service, and at the same time
allow the managers a much needed
rest.
"You might let the public know,"
stated A. E. McGillivary, of tho Mc
Gillivary Drug. Store, "that a drug
store proprietor averages 17 working
hours a" day and a Sunday off twice
a month will help mightly' to break
the -monotony."
Tho new agreement will, go into ef
fect next Sunday, when tho McGil
livary store will be closed all day.
Those submarine - chasers Henry '
Ford is planning to make and send ' Remember the wheatless day, and
over to the North Sea will probably keep it wholly. Chicago Tribune,
do more to bring about peace than tho
other ship he sent over there. Nash- . Pacific Coast is beating the At
ville Southern Lumberman. lantic in ship production.
Vale. Soldiers Meet English Duke
Reading from left to right The Duke
Elmer
As the casualty lists come in from
the American army in France, they
are anxiously watched by many
people in Vale, for eleven of the boys
from this town aye known to be do
ing duty for Uncle Sam on French
soil. The majority of these are with
tho airplane corps, while two are in
the hospital corps' and a third with
the railway engineer.!.
Before going to France, the Vale
boys in the aero squadron spent a
while in England. While in London,
Robt. A. Harland, Enterprise cor
respondent, and his chum, Elmer Har
ris, were photographed by a news
paper photographer while talking
with the Duke of Cannaught, or as
Harland expressed it "mixing with
the nobility". This picture appeared
in two London dailies the following
day, Truly, the Vale boys were mix
ing wjth ttit nobility for jthe DtK? of
Third Liberty Loan
Goshert.
Jordan Valley, F. J. Palmer, chair
man, Mr. T. T. Kahout, Mr. W. R,
Helm, Mr. Fred L. Johnson, Mr. J.
B. Duncon, Mr. George S. Parks.
Ontario, Mr. L. Adam, chairman,
Mr. H. B. Cockrum, Mr. Frank. R.
Radcr, Mr. E. A. Fraser, Mr. A.
McDowell.
Parma, Idaho, (Big Bend Country
and Kingman Colony) Mr. Guy John
ston, chairman.
Riverside, Mr. Duncan McRao,
chairman.
Rockville and Sucker, Mr. Lee
Strode, chairman, Mr. KInay McKen
zie, Mr. Andrew Grcely, Mr. AlvinS.
Moss. Mr. Richard King.
Vale, Mr. G. F. Wildhaber, chair
chairman, Mr. R. H. Dearmond, Mr.
C. C. Mueller, Mr. Bruce R. Kester,
Mr. John Houston.
Watson, Mr. Frank Palmer, chair
man. Westfall, Mr. Jack Fairman, chair
man, Mr. Andrew Graham, .Mr. Chas.
J. Bush, Mr. J. L. Lamberson, Mr.
Stewart Hanna, Mr. John Zimmer
man. J. R. BLACKABY,
County Chairman.
W. B. Van Dyke and C. C. Hunt
of Nyssa were in Vale Wednesday
and met with tho county court re
garding road matters in the Nyssa
district.
JUNIORS AT WORK
School Pupils Show Eagerness ,to do
Bit Organizations Throughout
County Almost Complete
Chapter Chairman School Commit
tee for the Vale District Mrs. L. J.
Hadley this week reports that all but
twelve of tho forty schools under her
dis(rict have organized Red Cross
Auxiliaries. Those f:.'.: unorganized
are -all in outlying districts, and, U.i?
expected they will be heard from,this
week. Vale schools this week com-
pleted their, organization and report-
ea iuu per cent uenuci. j. mrgu ...... .i
amount of work was finished at their f n "J1 the sta us f the fcam
meeting last week, including a good pa.gn Mr. Moser says that everything
- 0fn(l seems very encouraging, for his suc-
rMfaren. ' The making of refugee car- I
ments is one of the chief works be
ing taken up by girls of the junior
organizations.
Rockville Boys Work
At Rockville the junior members
happened to be mostly all boys so
they- havo taken as their work the
raising of funds for the Red Cross.
of Cannaught, Robt. A. Harland,
Harris.
Cannaught was formerly governor
general of Canada, son of Queen
Victoria, and a brother of King George
and is actively interested in his ma
jesty's army.
Tho Vale boys in France are: L.
K. Bullock, 34th Aero squadron;
James Cook, lClst Field Hospital
Unit, 116 Sanitary train; Harland A.
Diven, 33rd Aero squadron; Thos. G.
Jones, Co. E., 18th Engrs., Ry Army;
Elmer Harris, Robert Harland, Clif
ford Wetzler and Clifford Cole, of
the 33rd Aero squadron, Lynn Moudy,
34th Aero squadron, Harvey D. Parke,
161st field Hospital Unit, 116 Sani
tary train, and Mac Stiles, Co. D,
Oregon Infantry.
When an Enterprise reaches the
33rd or 34th Aero squadron, as Robt.
Harland explains it, it is read to
tatters by the Vale and Ontario boys
in that squadron, who are eager for
nm tim their bom, town?i
BIG PATRIOTIC
MEETING SUNDAY
Vale Patriotic Service League Will
Explain Need of War Work in
Rousing Meeting
Sunday afternoon in the Rex
Theatre of Vale will be held a big
patriotic meeting under the auspices
of the Vale Council of Patriotic
Service for the. purpose of explaining
the work of the council and the need
of every person in' tho locality to
exert their best efforts toward win
ning the war. P. ?. Gallagher and
Judge Dalton Biggs of Ontario will
speak on the war issues. Several
musical numbers will be given and
two reels of appropriate pictures
will bo run by Manager Quisenberry
of the theatre while the crowd is as
sembling. Come early, tho meeting
will start promptly at two o'clock in
order to allow tho country people, an
opportunity to return home
eveninir. There will bo' -n
or collection.
GUS MOSER VISITS
FRIENDS IN VALE
Candidate for Governor at Republican
Primaries Visit Friends In
Malheur County
Gus C. Moser, candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor
at the coming primaries was a visitor
in Vale and Ontario this week. Ho
was president of the last Oregon
Senate and has been activo in state
politics for many years having served
in both houses of the legislature and
was a close second for tho Republi
can nomination for Governor four
years, ago.
Mr, Moser is mu-'h interestedvin
better roads for the state of Oregon
finTftielisvos theEastcrn' Oregti and
other rural districts of tho state
should receive more consideration
from th(J highway otaeUSBi
cess and ln vlew o 1 10 iact at there
are no other candidates from Mult
nomah, his friends figure ho should
carry that county by 15,000.
PAGEANT OF NATION
Brogan School Children Out Afatcr
Piano Fund Will Give Enter
tainment March 15
Brogan school children will give
a "Pageant of all Nations" at Willow
Inn Hotel on Friday evening, March
15.
There will be songs and recitations.
A fiBh pond will be on tap for those
who care fori fishing an opening for
the anglers and chances, one to one
hundred, on a fat saucy "pig" wijl
be sold.
Supper' and dancing will be the
order of the evening after the pro
gram. Admission to the pageant will
bo 25c and the rest of the evening
will be at the usual price, except the
"pig." Nows your chance for a good
pig cheap and you know that pork
is going up. The proceeds will be
used for a piano fund for tho new
Community Hall. Every one knows
what the school children can do when
they get started to entertain a com
munity, so every one comeprepared
for a good time.
NEW NITRATE TEST
HAS BEENDISCOVERED
Tacom'a Chemist Tells of Easy and
Practical Test for Nitrate
and Phosphate
A new method for testing rocks
containing nitrato has been developed
by B. H. Bennett of Tncoma who was
a visitor to the Vale nitrate fields
last week. The new test to dissolve
the rock in a small amount of water.
Add a concentrated solution of soda
lye and a small pieco. of aluminium
and boil. If any nitrates are present
ammonia' will be given off. The
amount of ammonia will indicate the
quality of nitrates present.
To test for phosphate, place a little
of the rock on a white plate. Then
Dlace a crystal of molvbdate of am-
monlalongside. Moisten both withj
a dilute solution of nitric acid. If
any phosphoric acid present a yellow
color will show on the white crystal
of ammonia molybate.
Von Hindcnburg nays he will be in
Paris by April. Heaven help him If
he'o cughtBYsnnh Nw,
Malheur County
Her Grain Acreage, Says Howard
Crop Survey Shows That The Grain
Acreage in Malheur County
Will, be Doubled
Malheur County farmers aro going
to do their bit toward "licking tho
Kaiser" this year. Grain usually a
side issue with tho irrigation farmer
is to bo mode one of the main crops
this year and it is well for tho wheat
grown in Malheur County is of the
best milling quality.
The Farm Labor and Seed Survey
carried on during tho last month by
W. W. Howard county agent, showed
that approximately 12,000 acres of
wheat were grown in this county last
season and that the contemplated
acreage for 1918 was 18,000 acres.
This would be a big increase, but since
the President set a Portland price of
$2.20 per bushel, many farmers have
signified their intention to increase
their acreage more than th:y , had
contemplated doing earlier, and this
price setting has taken place since the
survey.
This big increase will mean that
there Will bo raised in Malheur
County during 1918, more than 600.-
000 bushels of wheat. This is .using
thirty bushels as an averago acre
yield, and it is hoped that tho further
increase in acreage over the 18,000
first contemplated and by increasing
tho yield over thirty bushels per acre
to bring the total yield to three-
PROMOTE STAMP SALES
Local Committee hope to Place War
Savings Stamps, on Sale in
Various Places
At meeting called Wednesday by
County Superintendent Fay Clark
under direction of county chairman
W. F. Homan, a local committee was
selected to further the sale of war
Saving Stamps and promote tho
Thrjft campaign in Valo and, sur
rounding communities. The commit'
teemen are John P. Houstan, W. F.
Sasser, Arthur W. Reed, and H. M.
Boughner. In the near future it is
planned to havo the stamps on sale
in various places of the city.
BROGANBOY KNITS
Sweater Made in Eight Days by Pa
triotic Boy Worker Ma
ny Children Work
Brogan schools claim Ernest Logan
as the champion boy knitter of Ore
gon because he knit a sweater for tho
soldiers "over there" in just eight
days.
This boy will deserve all praise
and credit for tho knitting as ho has
done it is a great pleasure to him
self. He is greatly interested in knit
ting for our soldier boys and devotes
all his spare time to the art.
Ernest is not the only boy knitter
in the Brogan school. Thero are
fifteen other boys deligently knitt
ing for the cause.
The girls knit too. One girl Delica
Rouae knit a sweater in fivo days.
All tho girls knit for tho Red Cross
and feel it a privilage as well as a
pleasure.
DATE FOR LAST RETURNS
April First is Last Date on Which to
Make Your Income Tax Re
turn to Uncle Sam
April first is tho last date to make
income tax returns without penalty.
All persons who havo to mako in
come reports aro notified to have
them in by this date.
Junior Red Cross Growing
Junior Red Cross Auxiliaries are
being organized in practically all of
tho schools. Both the Ontario and
Vale Chapter School Committees re
port splendid enthusiasm on the part
of all concerned. 6 auxiliaries have
been organized under the jurisdiction
of tho Ontario Chapter and 20 under
the Vale Chapter, Actual work will
be given the children just as soon as
it can be planned. In a few cases,
children have already been allotted
their work and some of the complet
ed work has been received at the
Chapter work rooms.
Part of Refund Received
Secretary of. the local Red Cross
Miss Clark received a check for ?500
pn Wednesday from headquarters at
Portland. This money covers a part
of the refund due Vale and auxiliaries
on the Christmas drive and campaign
for membership.
Mutton and lamb to be, allowed on
meithM dy In WHti
Will Double
quarters of a million bushels. It can
be dono and so let us do it.
The survey shows that tho barley
acreage is to be doubled. This is all
right in its place but tho present
high prices of barley are very apt to
bo changed by next harvest. It would
bo doing a greater service to the
country to grow wheat, instead of
following tho crowd. It is hoped
that many will change their minds
and sow wheat where they now in
tend to sow barley. Wheat is the
great bread product of the world. The
acreage of rye sown is .also to be
greatly increased, and thus another
of the bread grains will' be increased
by Malheur county.
Tho labor situation during haying
is apt to bo difficult but not serious
providing proper precautions aro
taken. This last would require that
many acres of tho old weedy meadows
bo plowed up and. bo sown to wheat.
An acre of wheat requires much loss
labor to harvest that does ono acre
of alfalfa, and will give as big if not
a much greater return per acre. This
will also even things up u bit for if
the usual acreage of hay is cut with
the big surplus that is certain to be
left over, a glutted hay market will
result. A much reduced hay acre
age will still leave plenty of hay for
the stockman, and so work no hard
ship. Help solve the labor problem, help
"lick the Kaiser." Grow moro whoat.
WILL MAKE CLOTHES
FOR ALLVREFUGEES
Refugee Garments Made by Adult
Members of Red Cross Washed
and Pressed Clothes Asked
Valo Red Cross chapter ladles are
this week beginning a task of mak
ing about fifty pairs of boys' trousers
which' are to be included in an' early
shipment of refugee gnrmcnfs for
tho little orphans of Belgium and
France, All who havo old clothes
which are- still in wearable condition
aro asked to wash ami press tho same
ripping up .the larger pieces which
will be immediately collected by mem
bers of the Valo troop Boy Scouts,
If you havo any such garments get
them ready and notify a Scout who
will take them to the Red Cross
rooms.
Monthly Chapter Meeting
Tho regular monthly business meet
ing of Valo chapter was ncld Monday
evening March 4. A larger number
than usual were present to hear re
ports of various committees and dis
cussions of important business mat
ters. Several donations from dances
and parties during the month were
reported.
K. P.'S PLAN DANCE
ST. PATRICKS EVE
Knights of Pythias Plan Big Time For
Next Friday Evening Every
one Invited
Next Friday, March 15, in tho Isis
Hall in Vale, the Knights of Pythias
will act as hosts for all lovers of
music, dancing and a good time.
Good music has been arranged and
everyone; is invited Ito attend and
bring theirs and everybody's families.
Hear J?ine Address
Members of Vale lodge of Knights
of Pythias had tho pleasure Thurs
day evening of listening to a stirring
patriotic and fraternal address by
Past Grand Chancellor, Gus C. Moser,
who also had the honor of instituting
Advance Lodge, 105, about nine years
ago.
HEATING CONTRACT AWARDED
Ontario Firm Gets Contract for Heat
ing System for Court House
and Jail
Contract for heating system for
the court house and new jail building
was this week awarded to Olsen of
Ontario for $3,700.Q0. County of
ficials aro now negotiating with Mr,
Whiteway of Boiso for the construc
tion of new vaults and other needed
improvements.
Nyss Closes Dances
Tho council at Nyssa at their rcg
ular meeting Wednesday night passed
an ordinance prescribing a license feo
of $100 per month on pool halls dur
ing the duration of the war, making
it practically prohibitive. A bond of
500 is also to bo given by the pro
prietor, The public dance halt was
also closed for tho duration of tho
war, A number of prominent cltl
HK fttttndtd th RiMting,
tKNTOHELP
VALE RED CROSS
Chamber of Commerce, to Solicit
Pledges From Every Citizen
For Red Cross
A largo number attended the
monthly meeting of the directors of
the Vale Chamber of Commerco last
Monday evening.
It was decided to hold another smok
er in connection with the regular
meeting of the membership on the
second Monday in April. Tho last
membership meeting and smoker was
a decided success and an even better
time is promised for tho coming
eventi
After considerable discussion it was
decided that the Chamber of Com
merce would undertake a campaign,
to finance the local Red Cross work.
A committee Of twelve was decided
upon to solicit every person in tho
community and .secure pledges' of
some certain amount per month.
The Vale Red Cross has been mak
ing one of the best Tecords of any
chapter in the state considering tho
population under its jurisdiction and
tho monthly rcquiremcnta for pur
chasing materials has reached and
average of nearly $500.00. , .
An effort will bo made' by , the com
mittee to secure tn.-3- amount and
every local citizen should gladly re
spond and pledge a monthly sum in
proportion to their financial ability
to pay and their patriotic ability to
sacrifice a little.
CAIRO GRANGE
HASMEETING
Patriotic Program Last Saturday
Given by Vale and Nyssa
Lccturef Speaks
Tho' Colrov Grange metcast Satur
day evening in tho Grango hall and
enjoyed nn interesting and intensely
patriotic progranl, arranged by
Lecturer E. B. Conklln and Master
G. W. Dean. County Judge Geo. W.
McKnight spoke on the problems of
the food administration and tho duty
of tho farmers in tho production and
conservation of food stuffs. C. C.
Mueller, chairman of; the County
Council of Defence, told of the work
of that organization in holding down
sedition and promoting war aid work
in this county, George Huntington
Currey, editor of the Enterprise spoko
briefly on the need of better roads
in Malheur county and tho advis
ability of adopting a county wide
road program. Ho also advocated
that an effort be made to get some
of the state money now being spent
by tho highway commission. Mrs.
Currey sang soveral patriotic solos,
accompanied by Mrs. Von Rcadcn.
Master Dean and Oft gave a very
appropriate war time recitation,
After a brief recess, Professor and
Mrs. Brainard of. Nyssa arrived and
entertained in a very pleasing manner
Mr. Brainard singing a number of
tenor solos, Mr. and Mrs. Brainard
brought with them, Dr. Horbsman,
formerly of tho University of Wash
ington, who is now lecturing on tho
Ellison and White Lyceum courses.
Dr. Herbarium gavo a very pointed
and straight-from-the-shoulder war
talk, driving homo the necessity of
overyono doing their bit. He urged
that all idlo talk of peace bo forgot
ten, showing that Germany has secur
ed all of tho choice bits of Europe
she has set out to gei, and that as
long as the Kaiser and his army wcro
victors thero could bo no democratic
peace.
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
At the Methodist Churrh, Vale, Ore.,
Thursday, March . 14th,.
1018, at 8 p, m.
Tho following talent will present
somo of the old songs wo used to sing:
PROGRAM
Ladies Qunrtot Mesdames Hunt,
Rurlng, Kelly and CotTman.
Solo Mrs. J. F, Miller, "When. You
and I Were Young, Maggie."
Girls' Chorus "Tho Old Folks
at
Home."
Solo Mrs, II. E. Young.
Cornet Solo Mr. C. H. Tapp,
Reading Mrs, L. J, Hadley.
Selection Male Quartet.
Solo Mrs. George Huntington Cur
rcy,,"Sllvcr Threads Among tho Gold''
Selection Girls' Chorus,
Solo Mrs. H. Jt. Dunlop, "Coming
Through tho Rye,"
Following the program coffee and
pie will bo served.
Portland Two ships launched the
pant 'ff?cK8tefnir Bolwl.rt
0
i