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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1918)
SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1918 THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN ft- I 77ie fian 0 Service 1 1 Live Community News by Enterprise Correspondents I HOOVER'S MARKFT 1 !i ? Livfe Community Hanncnlnirs of Interest to the nconle of AInlhcur Tnnntv. Develnnmpnt Nrw nnlM. XV .L4&. 6 If i i a. J-4 J, The First National Bank of Vale, Ore. Capital .$50,000.00 Surplus $4,000.00 Commercial Department Saving Department Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent Our Purpose is to make our bank a material benefit to the community in general and its patrons in particular. It would be a pleasure to have your name on our books. We invite you to start a check ing account with us. The advantages we offer will be a convenience and benefit to you. Albert W. Reed, Cashier. DIRECTORS f Chas. W. Nelson, Pres. J. T. Logan, Vice-Pres. Elis Rose James M. Weaver C. L. Crandall Live Community Happenings of Interest to the people of Malheur County. Development News, Build ing Activity, and Irrigation Progress, sales, stock notes, personal mention, etc., prepared by Live Enter prise Correspondents in every nook and corner of Malheur County. SPRING IS COMING t UUV W. S. a. A Patriotic Dntv. Simnliv Knfn Kortiritv Jir - ' 1 ... ' -jn Vi Vf A' S"2 ' ' - -55 S We have both the tractor and truck in stock, and a carload of tractors on the way, which will arrive about the 16th. If you have more than ten acres to plow this spring, it will pay you to write us for details. Nash Automobiles and Heavy Auto Trucks. The Nash one and two-ton trucks are ideal for heavy farm work. For the same reason you should own a tractor, should you own an auto truck. You merely havo to notify us for a demonstration. For comfort, style, quality and appearance, the Nash auto fills a long felt want for far mers and business men. Wo have the five and seven passenger cars in stock. High Grade Farm Implements Carried Here. Superior Grain Drills, Van Brunt Grain Drills, and John Deere Sulky, Gang and Tractor Disc and Mould Board Plows. VALE TRADING CO. Which Will Your Crops Feed This Year ? ? A Government report says that it takes the crops off of five acres to feed a horse, but it takes the crops off of three acres to feed a man. Why not all' sell your horses, and get a Case tractor or a Nash Auto truck, so you can use more ni your acres for feeding men? It will not onl c a patriotic duty to your country, but you will be able to raise your crops cheaper, and clear more profit. Nash Trucks and Case Tractors in Stock Now. To Our Correspondents; Dur- ing the next few months there will be much activity in every section of the country. Try to ! mention in your news letter all ! new building activity, fencing, irrigation development, new land ! in cultivation, extent and pro ! gress of crops, road improve '' ment and condition, farm trans ! fers, and sales of sheep, wool, ! cattle, hay etc. In other words "cover" the business, agricult ' ural and industrial news, as well as the social and personal hap penings of your community. Al- ways report the results of patri- otic drives and campaigns, as everyone is anxious to hear of these things. We wish to call attention to the fact that every week the Enterprise devotes more space in printing Community News Let- ters from nearly every district in Malheur County, than most ' country papers use for all the news in their paper. While it costs us a lot of money, wo are only too glad to do it for the 1 local community news is what the people enjoy reading. Live 1 local news indicates a live com munity and makes a live paper, while the combination gives valuable publicity and helps de velop the entire county. We would appreciate it to re ceive your letters as early in the week as possible, and they 1 should be in by Wednesday night to assure publication in ' that week's issue, while in no ' case can we arrange to print any letters received later than Thurs- day noon. J J J J BIG BEND BIG AUCTION ..,,,,..,, it was planned to havo Sunday School every other Sunday while the weather is bad. 'Rush McIIargue has been quito ill with a cold in fact quite a fe whave been suffering from bad colds the last week. Crowley wishes to invite every one to the dance St. Patrick's the 16th We will try to furnish good music and a Hooverized supper. So come and enjoy yourself. Attend Play at Kingman Kolony Breaks Knee in Fall At Star 4,,i,,l,,i,..,l,n.iH"l-M- VALE HOT WELLS LAUNDRY Prompt and Reliable Service CLEANING and PRESSING Goods Called For and Delivered Phone 99 H. C. NEELY Vale, Oregon Manager H-I I I H I H1H I I I I U I1H f-K'IT 1 IMTlT BIG BEND, Oregon, March 12. The Red Cross society served lunch at the Holly Brothers' sale last Wed nesday, and netted about $35.00. During the day auctioneer Miller sold cake baked by Edith Swigert and donated it to the Red Cross. The price paid for the cake was $75 it be ing resold a number of times until it netted that amount. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Tate, Messers Swigert and Judd attended a meeting of the offocers of the Nyssa Presby terian church Thursday evening of last week. Misses Cloverstreet and Carmack pent last week end at the home of the Farmer in Kingman Kolony. Miss Pulliam of Star, who recently had the misfortune to break her knee cap has resigned her position as teacher at that place and is at the home of her parents in the Bend. Gordon Judd spent several days last week visiting at Pendavis. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Miller and Mr. Gil went to Boise Saturday returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Morley were Caldwell visitors last Thursday. Missers Robinson, Lytic, Judd and Eachus attended a stock sale in Cald well Tuesday. Quite a number of children are absent from school this week on ac count of the measles. A number from the Bend attended the play given at Kingman Kolony for the benefit of the Red Cross Saturday night. The play will be presented at the Wade school house Saturday evening of this week. The L. E. Pillsfury and Robert Weir families autoed to Caldwell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Willis and daughter of Wilder were callers at the W. J. Robinson home Sunday. Ranchers are busy now plowing and sowing grain. Effio Ferrell is spending some time in Parma. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd enter tained relatives from Parma and Pendavis Sunday. CROWLEY. Ore., March 4. Billy Wheaten returned to Crowley Sun day from Vale where has been look ing after business matters. Fred Wesse paid Crowley friends a short visit last week. Fred said Barren Valley still looks goods to him and he intends to come back in July, Miss Hazel Dutcher spent the week end in '' Mooreville visiting friends. Miss Area Moore accomp anied her home. Bevo House arrived in Crowley Thursday from Vale. We were all glad to see Bevo, but as business mat ter called him back to Vnle, he left Crowley Saturday ' and enjoyed a farewell dance at Fangollano. Miss Willice Carliss spent a few days at the McIIargue home last week. Mrs. Berneett spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. W. M. Starr. Ed Wilson made his last trip Mon day to Crooked Creek with supplies for the sheep men. Edd said he was rather sorry for he liked the route. Tommy Bertrun and Pete Dutcher left Crowley last Wednesday for Crooked Creek, where they will work for M. L. S. & Co. Jom Anderson is now at the Rhein- hcart working. ........ Tr .... V in Sunrise Valley, in the formens car. the first of the week. Mary Neal was a caller at Sunrise school last week, soliciting the aid of the school children in the W. S, She has offered a suitable reward to the boy or girl who has the largest Thrift Stamp collection at the close of school. J. II. Neal and daughter of Folly farm enjoyed the dance at Andrews March 2nd, given by the school. Mr. Milar of the P. L. S. Company was a business visitor at Follyfarm March 3rd. They are anticipating shortage of water for stock the com iing season. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edgar and daughter took dinner with the Neall last T.hur.sday, it being Miss Neali'i birthday. W. R. Gardner and son Vernan have gone to the mountains to cut wood and posts. The U. S. mail was delayed for some time last trip. Ruby Green was a week end guest at Follyfarm, her mother Mrs. C. L, Green having gone to trie south end of the county. Veron Gardner is very busy scalp ing rabbits and buying Thrift Stamps Ho is the first boy of Sunrise Valley to start a Thrift card. He reports the catch of two wild-cats this week but fails to snare the wary coyote. Carl Edgar was a tmsmcss caller at Follyfarm Tuesday. Ho reports the present conditions of weather un favorable for trapping. WAR CYCLOPEDIA ISSUED Pertinent Facts of the War Concisely and Authoritatively Stated MOOREVILLE ROADS MUDDY Barren Valley Roads Hinder Stage Service; Visit on Duck Creek Over Week End CROWLEY ORGANIZE SUNDAY SCHOOL St, Patrick's Day Will See Big Even ing of Entertainment Re turns From Vale MOOREVILLE, Ore., March 12. Miss Eva Neely ana S. F. Moore spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore on Duck Creek Moun tain. We are having very poor mail service on account of the bad roads. Lots of passengers going over the road now as spring begins to open up people come in to the Interior for the spring work. There is a groat deal of complaint from people taking tho daily papers some report only getting one Sun day paper in three months, others only four copys a week. We would like to locate where the trouble is and why the papers do not come in. We live so far from the outside world and our mail means a lot to us and there should not be any lost papers, as the mud dries up we .hope for some improvement. Earl Sutton was calling on friends in Barren Valley this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cook were call ing at Crowley Thursday. Edd Wilson of Crowley passed through with a load of feed for the desert this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowell were Moore ville visitors Sunday. Miss Area Moore is visiting Miss Hazel Dutcher at Crowley. Beautiful spring weather with the Robins and Meadow Larks flying around does not seem like we have had any winter. FOLLYFARM i 3 PEOPLE ARE BUSY Boy Trapper First Sunrise Valley Boy To Buy Thrift Stamps Re ward for Saving CROWLEY, Ore., March 0. Crow ley people organized a Sunday School. Sunday tho 3rd. a nice lit tle crowd enjoyed the singing and bible reading and we hope there will be more ou next Sunday the 17, as I,en Seaweard of Cord, were callers FOLLLFARM, Ore., MarchG. C. M. Taylor, ranch forman for the P. S. L. Company with headquarters at Beulah, passed through Sunrise on a business trip to the ranches in the south end of Harney county. He re turned Wednesday by way of Venator Siding. aaaaaJ, cmfwyp cmfwyp cmfwyyyy II, Gustavson, hotel proprietor of Albcrson was a business caller at Follyfarm enroute to the home of C. L. Cook of Moorevill. On his re turn he was accompanied, by Hollis Heckles, who is convalescing from a broken leg. C. Thos Pollock took in a dance at the Princton end of his route at the Prewett home. He spent an enjoy able time. Mrs. W. R. Gardner called at Folly-1 farm Tuesday. I Mrs. C. L. Pollock was a business ' caller the middle of the week. Earl Sutton of Mooreville, Lloyd 1 A "War Cyclopedia" is the latest special war publication of, the Gov ernment issued through the Commit tee on Public Information. It is a handbook 'for ready reference on the great war, and contains in some 300 pages a great mass of information simply arranged and clearly stated, It is issued in response to an insistent demand from many students, writers, clergymen, lawyers, business men and tho public at large for authentic statements of the outstanding facts concerning tho war in alphabetical arrangement. The "War Cyclopedia" was edited by Frederic L. Paxton, University of Wisconsin; Edwon S. Corwin, Prince ton University, and Samuel B. Hard ing, Indiana University, the editors drawing freely upon the time and tho patriotic good-will of a large number of special writers from all parts of tho country. Because of its special value and the high cost of printing a small price of 25 cents a copy has cover the cost of production and dis tribution. It may be obtained from the Committee on Public Information, 10 Jackson Place, Washington, D, C. W. S. S. Quota's Salem, Oregon, February 28, 1918. To the County Superintendent: I was in Portland last week and met with Mr. Jackson and his War Saving Committee. Several of tho county superintendents were there also and we left very pround over the praise given by Mr. Jackson to tho county superintendents and their teachers for their loyalty and Interest shown in the campaign. Ho said that if all the committee would snow the same interest as did those directing tho work of education, tho money would bo easily raised. Wo must remember that tho quota for each county through the schools is twenty dollars for each pupil en rolled in the schools. I trust that you will be able to approximate the total amount of stamps purchased by the pupils of the schools of your county by tho end of this school year, as this department will without doubt, be called upon by the government for a report at that time. The War Sav ings Campaign will continue until December 31, 1918. Very sincerely yours, J. A. CHURCHILL ' Supt. Public Instruction, War Savings Stamps Will Win the War Only one meatless day per week now, says Mr. Hoover. Don't use beef or pork on Tues day. This market carries fresh war breads, gra ham and rye, every day. POULTRY, BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, BACON, HAM SAUSAGE AND LARD. Also Bread, Cakes, Jelly Rolls, Doughnuts, Milk, Eggs, Butter and Cream. Nice Home- , -cured Hams and Bacons next week VALE MEAT MARKET No delivery-Better meat-Better prices TOOLS For the mechanic, home or farm car penter, and all wood or iron work ers. Tools made of quality material, for hard use. Saws, Planes, Axes, Chisels, Hammer?, Draw Knives, Drills, Levers, Augers, Bitts, Squares, Awls, Scrcws,Drivcrs, Clamps and Vises. TIN REPAIRING First class tin repairing, and manufacturing. Work guaranteed satisfactory. We have a fine line of Heaters and Ranges, Aluminum, China and Granite Ware and Cul-tery. Vale Hardware Co. llIIIIIIIIIlilllllllllllllllllEIHIIIIll 5 B bULLb hUK SALE g , m One Or a Car Load at All Times IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR REGISTERED HEREFORDS 5 AND SHORTHORN BULLS AND COWS, WITH LOTS OF S QUALITY, WE CAN SUPPLY CARLOAD LOTS ON ORDER, S DELIVERED TO YOUR NEAREST RAILROAD STATION. 5 BEST BULLS FOR THE MONEY S J. C. BEDFORD 5 CALDWELL, IDAHO CORRALS Opposite Caldwell and Wildor Depots OFFICE 210 Cleveland Building Phono 743 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii Alaska is celcbra.tng the fiftieth anniversary of its annexation to tho United States; also it should bo cele brating that it doesn't belong to Rub, sia. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. There In moro Cnlnrrli tn this section of Ilia country limn nil other Jlseaaea put lueether, and until tlm last few years was supposed tu ho Incurable, For a treat many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local reme dies, and by constantly fulling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incur able, Hclenco has proven Catarrh to bo a constitutional Ulseuse, and therufore re quires constitutional treatment. Hall's I atnrrh Cure, manufactured by V. J Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Constitutional cure on the market.. It Is taken Internally. Jt acts directly on the blond and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer ono hundred dollars for any caso It falls to cure, Hend for circulars and testimonials. Address! F J CIIENET ft CO., Tolo, O. Hold hr Druslt. lie. Tske lull's Psinlry rills for cnstlpatlon. Maybe Your Neighbor Would Like to Keep the Enterprise. Subscribe Yourself. Russia gets a crimson light on peace without a victory, Boston Herald, Austria may split with the Ger mans, but it is certain that Germany will not split fifty-fifty with the Austrians when it comes to the spolij of war. St. Louisville Post. The Vale Hot Springs Sanitarium Rooms, Board, Bath and Massage: Dr. Thos. W. Thurston, Supt., Vale, Ore. THE UNIVERSAL CAR The new Ford cars up-to-the-minuto in appearance, with large radiator and enclosed fan, hood with full streamline effect, crown fenders front and rear, black finish with nickel trimmings a snappy looking cap and with all tho dependable, enduring nnd economical qualities that havo mado tho Ford "The Universal Car." Ono fact is worth more than a. ton of guesses. Ford cars are selling from five to ten over any nnd all other cars, simply because they give moro satisfactory service, last longer and are easier to operate and cost less to maintain and there's no guessing about tho reliability of Ford Service, Runabout $345 Touring Car $300 Coupelct $005 Town Car $505 Sedan $G45 f, o, b, Detroit. On sale at The Vale Hardware Company O. K. TRANSFER CO. ROY CLARK, Mgr. Drayage and transfer work a specialty. Prompt service. Careful drivers. Office at Johnson & Nordale 2nd hand store. Office 204W Phones Residence 235F5