Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1918)
t SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1918 THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE ?WWW?WWWWlmm, : M - ... . . m " m .... -.1 SNOW-WHITE AT THE REX MARCH 19 3 Alco Rooms Rates 50c - 75c and $1.00 Special Terms by the Month I LOCAL AND, PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS OF VALE f Postoffice Cigar Store a RESTAURANT In Connection Meals Served Family Style Meals 50 cents 21 Meals for $8.00 Mr. and Mrs. John Kircher Proprietors VALE , OREGON THE RED CROSS NURSES OF EUROPE ARE GIVING TOASTED CIGARETTES TO THE BOYS To anyone who doesn't know of the wonderful advances that have been made In the preparation of smoking tobaccos in the last few years it may sound strange to speaK ot toasted cigarettes. Strictly speaking, we should say ciga rettes made of toasted tobacco; the smok ers of this country will recognize it more readily by .its trade name, "LUCK? STRIKE" the toasted cigarette. The American Tobacco Company are producing millions of these toasted ciga rettes and - these are being bought in enormous quantities through the various tobacco funds conducted by the news papers of the country and forwardea through the Red Cross Society to the boys in France. This new process of treating tobacco not only improves the flavor of the tobacco but it seals in this flavor and make? the cigarettes keep better. The Red Cross nurse is always glad to have a cigarette for the wounded soldier, as, in most instances, that is the first thing asked for. r For Hauling Sec Vale Transfer R. M. Beach, Prop OFFICE AT VALE DRUG STORE Auto Truck, All Kinds of Drayagc and Transfer Work Promptly Done. 1 OFFICE PHONE 31 RESIDENCE 103 T. T. Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director UP-TO-DATE UNDERTAKING PARLORS Hoarse Service Fine Line of Undertaking Supplies Phone 77 Vale, Oreg. I tGAINS I BARG in Second Hand FURNITURE We have some exceptional bargains in second hand Dress ers and Bed Steads this week. Money saving values and good quality. DO YOU SAVE? Are you as economical as Uncle Sam asks you to be? Our goods are real money savers, and you are the judge of qual ity. QUALITY PRICES ALWAYS Johnson & Nordale Voak Building Snow White Don't fail to see Snow White ot the Rex, Tuesday, Marcli 10. Admis sion 10 and 25 cents. It. Don't you know that the Vale Drug Store gives special attention to mail orden? ltp. . W. L. Glenn was an Owyhee visitor in the county seat, the early part of the week. R. W. Worsham and Jack Clifford came down from Malheur Monday. J. S. McCumsey was in town from Crowley, Tuesday of this week. Ray Ohmart was a Cow Valley visitor Tuesday. J. W. McCumber was a Juntura arrival in the county seat the fore part of the week. ' H. F. Mustard and J. R. Mustard, of Ontario, arrived in Vale Tuesday for a few days visit. Father John Moriarty was in town from Juntura the early part of the week. R. M. Welch was an Ironside visitor in the county seat, Tuesday, Joe Randlcman was in town from his home at Westfall, Tuesday. Homer Roberts went to Boise Wed nesday, and attended the recital by Maude Powell at the Pmney that evening. Dean Micheal, Verdi Miller and Ora Lawrence were among the Vale delegates who attended the convent ion at Nyssa Tuesday. C. C. Mueller left for Portland the first of the week on a short busi ness trip. Miss Hodgson spent the week end with the Will J. Roberts family at White Settlement assisting in the program Friday evening. Miss Clark county superintendent, Mrs. George Huntington Currey, Reverend Luscombe and John Davis attended the White Settlement pro gram last Friday evening, motoring out from Vale. O. E. Starks arrived in Vale from Crowley, the latter part of the week A. B. Cox was a Jamieson visitor in the county seat a few days last week. P. F. Joyce of Ontario, spent a few days in the county seat last week, attending to business matters. John Norwood, a prominent ranch er of the Jamieson, country was in town this week, attending to business nd purchasing supplies. W. Y. King was a parns visitor in the city Saturday of last week. W. A. Tureman, of Ironside, was in town this week. G. W. Haw, of the Willow Wood Stock farm, was in town Sunday. C. P. Ragsdale and wife came to town from their home in Baker City, Monday. Wm. Guinn came to Vale from hi; home in Ironside the first of the week .vhere he visited friends for a while Allen Curtis, of Owyhee, who for nerly was a Vale resident, was in iOwn this week renewing acquaint inccs. Al Green came down from hif iiome in Wcsttall the early part o: Ae week, for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Crandall, of -jong Beach, California, came to Vale last week, where they will make theii liome with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crandall, of this city. Leslie L. Hope, wife and daughter, irrived home Monday from Centralia, Washington, where Mrs. Flore hat been visiting her parents while Leslie accompanied his father, M. G. Hope, on his trip to California. Cliff Boyer, president of the On tario Commercial Club, was a busi ness visitor in the city Monday. Mrs. C. P. Stiles went to Ontario the fore part of the week, where she will net as a nurse in the home o. Mrs. Montague of that city. Among the visitora to the Nyssa Sunday School convention at Nyssa Monday, were: Mrs. R. H. Balgemann and daughter Ruby, Mrs. Lena Chester, Mrs. B. W. Mulky, Mrs. B. F. Farmer and Misses Crystal Stacey, Mazie Hope, Dollie Lawrence, and Margaret Thompson. Miss Evelyne Browne, and mother, of Ontario, were in town Sunday, on a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Moody, and family. Paul Raney was up from Ontario the latter part of last week, on a business visit. W. C. Tomlin, a well known rancher of the Harper country, was in town for a few days last week. Pink Becker was a Westfall visitor in the city the fore part of the week. Ed. Daveran of the Nyssa Journal, was in town Monday, transacting business, Joe Carter, of Peach, came to the city Tuesday. Fred Kingsbury was a Juntura ar rival in the county seat Tuesday. Wm. Allen, of Ironside, was in town on a brief business visit, the early part of the week. Lee Howell, of brewsey, was in town Tuesday. J, Downey was down from his home in Jamieson Tuesday, L. F. Hill of Ironside, was a guest at the Arlington hotel the first of the week. Clarence Lenter was a Brogan visitor in Vale Tuesday, John B. Hallman, of Payett, spent a few days in Vale the first of the week. Henry B. Applegate was a Vale arrival from his home in Weiser, j I Tuesday. Geo. Fenton of Riverside was a Vale visitor the first of the week. M. Stanton, of Juntura, was in town Saturday. W. II. Divers, an O. S. L. employee was a business visitor from Crane the latter part of last week. Martin Joyce, Wm. Connolly and Tom Connolly were visitors in Vale from Juntura Saturday. John Conroy was n Juntura nrrival in the city Saturday. Among the Jamieson visitors so journing in the county seat during this week, were Mr. and Mrs. Hyke and Mrs. T. Chas. Pritchard, who ar rived in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Roethler, of West fall, were in town the first of the week. Joe Mustard and R. O. Ball were Westfall visitors in the county seat Monday DREXEL GRILL OPENS Drexcl Grill Opens to Public After Remodeling aitfl General Changes Street Entrance Added After a few weeks off during which time the dinning room has been en larged, repainted, recurtaincd, and re furnished. Harry Wagner opened the Drexel Grill on Thursday. The room formerly occupied by the hotel- bar ber shop has been added to the din ning room floorspace and many new and tasty finishings added. The rooms are lighter than before and the new street entrance adds to th'eir attractivness. Proprietor Wagner plans to keep oDen from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. and will be open evenings on any special oc cassion when the trade demands it. Meals are served a la carte and the best of service guaranteed. It. Free Employment Office In connection with his real estate office John Hardwick is to operate a free employment bureau this season Mr. Hardwick wishes the farmers to get orders in early for men needed and says if they will let him know ahead of time, he will try to get the kind of men they want for the work. He states however that the farmers in applying for help should make up Lhcir minds to, as nearly ns possible, meet the outside labor conditions. The employment service as 'planned will be entirely free, neither the em ployer or the man hired paying any thing for the services of the bureau. PURCHASES RANCH Bunt Place Above Ironside Changes Hands During Past Week Local Man Makes Sale Henry Cope the past week purchas ed the Wm. T. Bunt ranch of 1G0 acres located just above Ironside. Mr. Cope plans on taking possession of his new home in the near future. The sale was negotiated by O. E. Carman of Vale. The Vale Drug Store is the place to send your mail orders ltp. TRANSFERED TO CALIFORNIA Carston Mueller Informes Parents in Vale of Transfer to California for Electrical Duty C. C. Mueller last week received word from his son Carston Mueller that he had been transfered from Ft. Stevens to the Enlisted Specialists school at Fort Winfield Scott at San Francisco. This transfer was a good step forward for the Vale boy and places him in a position for i try at Fort Monroe in Virginia, where one of the largest electrical training schools in United States is located. FAMILY KNITS 12 SWEATERS Mrs. O. W. Propst and Children have More Than Done Bit in Knitting Line Children Like Art Twelve sweaters hove been made by Mrs. O. W. Propst and her children since last fall. Early in the season Mrs. Propst completed her first sweater and during this time she taught her little daughter Miss Rose Propst age 11 to knit. Rose has com pleted three sweaters up to-date and every stitch in them she made herself. Harry just ten, has completed one sweater and made part of another later giving it to a neighbor lady for finishing. Both children enjoy the work and are now doing their part in Junior Red Cross knitting and sew. ing. In a few days Mrs. Propst will hand in the last of the twelve sweat- ers knitted since last fall. The local chapter in addition to claiming speed records on sweaters also claim that this is a record for sweaters knit in one family within a few months time. FOR SALE Good work mares and mules. -Rex Marquis. R. F. D. Ontario, Ore. aGp. ESTRAY NOTICE One yearling heifer, red and white branded on left hip. "z" on right ribs. Small wattle on left jaw. Under slope on left ear. Came to this ranch last December. Owner may have samo by paying for advertising and feed. P. S. MORRISON, Jamieson, Oregon. Mar. 1 tf. i i ii ii ii ii i ii ii i ,i ii i ii i. SOCIETY COLUMN Social Functions Enjoyed by People of Vale. i i '$! i ' 'I - Wednesday Bridge Club The Wednesday nfternoon Bridge Club met with Mrs. Juin Houstan on Wednesday of this week for their regular weekly social meeting. Informal Evening Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Nelson were hosts on Tuesday evening to a few friends at an informal evening party. Bridge was enjoyed and a hooverized luncheon served. Guests of the even ing were Messrs and Mesdames, Had ley, Ruring, Bohna, Morton, Miller and Nelson. Study Brazil The Monday Study Club met with Mrs. Murray Morton this week. A very interesting- program on Brazil was given and next week the same topic will be continued. The follow ing program was given Monday after noon: Brazil, Its Raise from the Portuguese Colony to, an Independent Republic, Mrs. Mueller; Chief Phy sical Characteristic, Mrs. Lytic j Ex ports and Imports, Mrs. Miller; Rail ways and Waterways, Miss Clark. w Mothers' Meeting Friday alternoon March , a monthers meeting was held at' the Christian church immediately after the patriotic mass meeting. Mrs. Balgemari had the program arrange mcnts in charge and a good number attended and enjoyed the talks and discussions on the many problems of child welfare. The following program was given: Subject: Welfare for the Child Song America. Scripture Reading, Mrs. Coburn. Prayer, Mrs Farmer. Aim of the Meeting, Mrs Balge mann. Paper. Don't for the Mothers,....Mrs. Boughner. Song Sylva Grabncr. Nellie Thompson. Paper. Body Education Mrs. Roberts. Song Mrs. Young. Paper. The Tactful Mother Mrs. McGillivray. , Discussion Prayer. Christian Endeavor Social The Social Committee of the Christ ian Endeavor Society entertained the members and a number of visitors Friday evening, Mnrch 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young. About thirty-five young people were present and enjoyed an evening of fun. One interesting event was a "stunt" program. Every person present gave an impromptu number for this program. After a number of games were played, light refresh ments were served and the good time was over. Mrs. Clara G. Esson, Stato Superin tendent of Bible School for the Christ ian church will visit .Vale Sunday. Mrs. Esson is an expert in Bible School work and all interested are invited to hear her speak at the Christian church Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. t POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS & A FOR REPRESENTATIVE To the Republican voters and Har ney and Malheur counties: I hereby announce my candidacy for the position of Joint Representative from this district in the next session of the Oregon Legislature, subject to your will as expressed in the coming primaries. If nominated and elected, it will be my aim to promote legislation that will enable the state to provide means for the care of families of enlisted men; to provide protection for Oregon homes and industries, and to carry out our part of this war to a success ful and early conclusion. I will also promote and work for legislation that will tend to increase i.hc production of food stuff and pre vent profiteering in the marketing of the same. , I believe that our first and most im- portant business is to win this war, and "ext to that, the encouragement ot the production of food products, and if nominated and elected my ef forts will be devoted to this policy, as well as other needed and merito rious legislation. P. J. GALLAGHER, Mar. 2-tf Ontario, Oregon FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Malheur County, Oregon, subject to the will of the voters of the Demo cratic party at the primary nominal ing election to be held in Malheur County, State of Oregon, on tlu seventeenth day of May, 1018. II. LEE NOE. Mar. 0-tf. Featuring Marguerite Clark as Snow- White Benefit for the Christ ian Sunday School The beautiful fairy story of Snow- White will bo shown at the Roy Theatre next Tuesday evening, March 1U. fhe synopsis of the storv is as follows: Snow White is n beautiful princess, loved by all except her cruel step mother, the queen, w:io lias her sent to tho woods with the huntsman to bo killed. He is to return with her heart that tho queen might be sure of her death. Instead, ho kills a fawn, and leaves Snow-White to roam in the woods alone. The fairies appear and lead her to the nome of the Seven Dwarfs. She lives with them for some time and is verv hannv. Fin ally tho queen finds she is still alive by means of her made mirror. She assumes the form of an old woman, comes to the house of tho dwarfs and attempts to take Snow White's life in several ways. Each time the dwarfs appear just in timo to save her life. A handsome prince comes to woo her and takes her to his own country. Amone the invited truest is, tho wicked queen, but she is sever ely punished for her evil deeds be fore the ceremony is over. Tho admission will ho 10c and 2Kp Half of. the net proceeds will be given to the Christian Sunilay School. t$ , i ' 'I NEWS BREVITIES Picked Up In Vale And Nearby Neighborhood. f m !; mmmm Return From Washington Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. Hcrrctt have returned from a extended visit to Seattle, Spokane and other sound points where they spent the winter months. They report a most pleasant trip but are glad to get back to Malheur county and into the harness helping raising food stuffs for Uncle Sam. Leaves for Baker District Deputy for Eastern Oregon, J. F. Dowell of the Modern Woodman left this week for Baker, after spending the past two weeks in Valo and Ontario. In Vale Mr. Dowell assisted in taking 12 new men into tho lodge while 14 joined at Ontario. Visit From Malheur W. R. Banks and son Richard were down from their home at Malheur City the first few days of tho week. They report much the same weather at Malheur and crop outlook good. New Man at Bank Harold Hecr of Boise has accepted a position in the First National bank ana has taken up his new duties as assistant to Cashier Reed. FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR R. N. Stanf ield R. N. BUnfJeld. A man who does things. Who has accomplished some thing. Who knows how to work and get results. Who knows Oregon's needs, requirements and resources. Who has the experience, knowledge and business under standing. Who, an a state Legislator for six years, has already done much for Oregon. Whose republicanism Is un questioned and whose ability lias been proven. Agents for any magazine, newspaper or per iodical published. Fine line of fancy cigars and tobacco. Confectionery for children and older folks. Stationery and fresh fruits. Chocolates and salted nuts of quality. Bulk, and boxed candies. . Let Us Take Your Subscription CLASSIFIED t X AN INDEX TO THE LIFE OF These classified columns nn eryono who desire a brief and effective medium of reaching the public. This Department will solvo your problems and fulfill your wanta. 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. REAL ESTATE STOCK RANCHES and Farms wanted to list for sale. O. E. Car man, Vale, Oregon. Mar. 1G tf. FOR SALE Napton Bros, ranch on Clover Creek near Westfall, con sisting of 400 acres (450 tons of hay were raised last year) 75 head of cattle, 20 head of horses and machhv cry of all kinds. For particulars ad dress Lewis W. Napton at Westfall, Oregon. Feb. 16-Apr. 20p, List your property with mo for Quick Sales, I have several buyers for good alfalfa farms. Tho John Hardwick Realty Company, Vnlo, Ore gon. BARGAIN 4 lots in the Hope Holland Addition, Vale, Oregon, with three room house, chicken house, and connected with city water and sewer. $500 if sold before April 1st. Ad dress: W. F. Lyman, Juntura. Marl 1G t3p. FOR SALE FOR SALE Four two year old Durham heifers soon to be fresh. En quire F. C. Ellis, five miles west and two miles south of Ontario. Mar 0-3t. A SNAP Latest model no. O.Oliver Printype; back spacer, two color rib bon; ruling and tabular attachment, with dust-proof cover. Machine used but little, will sell now for $32.00. Write, Typewriter, Box 204, Vale, Oregon." Mar. 9-tf. Township Blue Prints corrected to date. Made by John E. Johnson, Nclsen Building, Vale, Oregon. F23-tf. AUTO SIGNS "License Applied For" signs printed on card board for that new car. 10c each at Enterprise office. 0-9. SEED WHEAT For Sale Club and Bluestem, G. W. Haw, Jamieson. Mar. 16 3tp. ' FOR SALE One good sound stal lion, coming three year old, weight about 1300 pounds. Inquire of X5 care of Malheur Enterprise office. Feb.23-tf. PRINTING: Butterwrappers, Sale Bills, Shipping Tags, Posters, State ments, Billing Sheets and Binders, Legal Blanks, Letterheads, Enve lopes, Cards, Invitations, Circulars, Booklets, Ruled Forms, c'olor Print ing, first class and guaranteed to satisfy. Printed and for salo by the Malheur Enterprise, Vale, Oregon. flO-tf. FOR SALE Good work marcs and mules. Rex Marquis. R. F. D. Ontario, Ore. aOp. FOR SALE Cow, fresh soon. In quire H. H. Mitchell five miles wont and two miles south of Ontario. Mar. 10 2t. LOCATION NOTICES for sale at tho Enterprise Office for Nitrates, Oil and Minerals of all kinds, also Proof of Discovery and Assessment Work Blanks. Mnr2tf. FOR SALE Small pigs at fifteen cents a pound. Heavy white top bug gie and harness in good condition at one hundred dollars or 1-3 cost new. L. P. Peterson, Vale, Oregon. Mr9-4tp. CATTLE FOR SALE Wo have on hand GOO head of good Idaho cows and yearlings all short horns and white face. In good condition and priced right. We also deal in horses, mules, stallions and jacks. A. Mc- Williams, Ontario, Oregon. Feb. lG-tf. WANTED WANTED To buy a shed, barn, store house, small dwelling, etc. that can either be moved or taken down for old lumber. M. E. Davis, Vale, Oregon. Mar, 10 12. WANTED BIDS, from responsible parties to clear and break 80 acres of sagebrush land, and to rent the land on shares. Land is located six miles south west of Vale, Oregon. N Vj SW Vi, Sec. 0, T 10 s, R 44 E. M. L. PHELPS, Boise, Idaho. Feb. 16-Mar. 16 ADVERTISING VALE AND MALHEUR COUNTY f open to Farmers. Merchants nnH PV. T LOST LOST One two year old red heifer. Branded circle II on left ribs. Under bit in each ear. Please notify Ralph Harvey at Ironside, Oregon. Feb. 16-6tp. STRAYED STRAYED One red bull, one and a half year old, branded EX on left hip, and oyer bit in eacncar; also one red cow branded JI on left hip, EX below. $5.00 reward for infor mation of cither of the above animals. Offered by undersigned owner. Chris tenscn Brothers, Valo, Oregon. . Mar 9-2tp. ESTRAY NOTICE ESTRAY Notice is given that I have taken up nt my ranch one two year old red steer, mottled face, branded RE on right hip and L on left hip; both ears cropped and split; one two year old Jersey steer, brand ed flMfflon hight hip; has swallow forkgjgj' in right car and scollop in left ear. Both animals came to my ranch in December nnd owner may have samo by proving property and paying keeping expenses. II. P. DAVIE, Ranch two miles west of Vnlo, Oregon. Mar. 1G 3t. ESTRAY Red steer nnd heifer, coming 2 years old, both brandedggjj on left ribs, steer has crop off right ear and split in loft; heifer's ear marks not plain; como to my plnco ono milo north of Brogan last Decem ber. Owner may havo' samo upon paying costs of feed and advertising. O. W. Logan, Brogan, Oregon. Mar. 9-t3p. ESTRAY Camo to my place first of. December, ono light red cow brand ed on right hip. No ear marks. Owner can havo samo by, calling at my plate in Cow Valley nnd paying feed bill nnd costs. George Devenny. Mar2-3t. FARM LOANS Ranch Loans, 20 yrs, Rural Credit Plan. Hay and Gentrnl Firo Insurance. C. C. MUELLER, Real Estate 1st Natl. Bank Bldg., Vale, Oregon. FOR RENT FOR RENT A comfortable five room cottage, for $10 a month. Has two big lots, deep well with pure water, roomy stone cellar and is electric lighted. Back porch is en closed nnd has a sleeping tent in con nection. Enquire of Homer Roberts at the Enterprise Office. RANCH FOR RENT 40 acres all in high stato of cultivation; 15 acres In alfalfa; 10 acres in orchard. In- quiro of P. Coleman, Brogan, Oregon. T -T aT T. Xa aaa aXa aaa Aa aXa aXa aAa aa tT t X a a PROFESSIONAL 4 DIRECTORY JOHN E. JOHNSON Pioneer Engineer and Surveyor of Malheur County Blue Prints and Platting Nclsen Bldg. :- Vale, Ore. EDGAR S. FORTNER, M. D. Ontario, Oregon Office over First National Bank Phones Office 33J. Residence 69M R. G. Wheeler R. D. Lytle WHEELER & LYTLE Practice in all Courts and U. S. Land Ofllc Collections Nelsen Bldg. -:- Vale, Ore. Geo. E, Davis Bruco R. Kester DAVIS & KESTER Vale, Oregon Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law Nclsen Bldg. : Vale, Ore. Julien A, Hurley G. A. Hurley HURLEY & HURLEY Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law Nelsen Bldg. : Vale, Ore. Dr. Pauline Sears Dr. Harriet Seara OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Graduates of American School of Osteopathy, Kirksvllle, Mo. lit Building North of Vale Drug gtora