SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1918
PAGE EIGHT
THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE
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RIVERDALE
i "' j " $ ' 3 '
? .NEWS FROM RIVERDALE
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JVill Build New Bungalow Old Pump
House Moved for New
Building
RIVERDALE, Ore., March 12.
Farmers have started spring plowing
and will commence sowing grain
"earlier than usual unless rain pre
vents. Not so many potatoes will be
planted as last year, owing to the
'fact that hundreds of sacks are now
stored in cellars and pits with no
prospects of market. The potatoes
have shunk, sprouted and lost in
weight. Farmers are anxious to do
their hit in helping win the war but
they do not deem it necessary to grow
stuff for which there is no demand.
Growing and harvesting spuds is a
hard slavish job to say the least and
the idea of all the hard "work when it
.is, benefiting no one is too much
work for nothing so the potato busi
ness, not the potatoes will be can
ned by many farmers and let it rest
in peace.
The pump house of the old "River
side Irrigation and Power Company",
now owned b the Malheur District
Improvement Company has been
moved a short distance down the
river where it will be more conven
ient in many ways. A new up-to-date
pump has arrived and will be used in
place of the old out-of-date pumps.
Mrs. Bishop, formcrally of Black
foot and who spent a few days re
cently with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. A. I. Gibson left Friday for
new Plymouth, Idaho where her hus
band is engaged in ranching.
Alex Archibald and son Thomas of
Wellsville, Cache Valley, Utah were
guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Spence, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Parker and Mrs. Pearce recently.
They are much pleased with the
Snake River valley and have decided
to locate here.
Miss Elsie Gibson who is teaching
on Monroe Creek, Idaho spent Sat
urday and Sunduy with home-folks.
John and Pari Farnsworth will
commence building on their property
near the Annex school soon. They ex
pect to erect up-to-dato bungalows.
Wcuro glad to see so many new im
provements on the Flat.
Miss Eunice Grant has accepted a
position with Hamilton's grocery
storo in Weiser and entered upon her
duties Saturday.
Mr. Gray of New Plymouth, Idaho
spent a short time at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Gibson Friday and
said among other things that we had
a most ideal location one that was
hard to beat.
R. J. Parker has added three ex
tra fine milch cows to 'his dairy herd.
Mr. Parker thinks thero is a good
prospect for a condensery in the not
far distant future and we believe it
would make this one of the most
prosperous sections of tho great
Northwest. This is an ideal climate
with an aboundance of the best al
falfa hay that could be found any
where.
Dr. E. S. Roberts, claiming to be
a deputy State Veterinarian of Idaho
was arrested Saturday by officer A.
D. Kyte on a charge of violating the
laws of Oregon. His trial was set
for Saturday, March lGth at Annex
school house.
At a recent meeting of tho local
Progress Club, the members donated
$25.00 to the Red Cross. Tho next
meeting of the Club will be at the
homo of Mrs. Luttrell's on the 13th
inst.
Mrs. W. J. Jensen made a business
trip to Vale Monday. Her many
friends are glad to know Mrs. Jen
sen is able to be out again.
"" The" home of Mrs. A. M. Pearce
was tho scene of a very pleasant sur
prise party on Friday evening, March
8, in honor of her son, Ruben's
twenty-ninth birthday. Quite a num
ber of relatives and neighbors were
present who thoroughly enjoyed it
from beginning to end. The birthday
cake with twenty-nine candles was
very attractive. One by one the
candles were removed from tho cake
by each of the guests and blown out
with some kind wish for Mr. Pearce,
throughout life and especially that he
might get Kaiser Bill when ho goes
to Franco or Berlin and return safely
home. A very tasty and satisfying
lunch was served at about 12 o'clock
which was very much enjoyed by all.
Those present had a jolly good time
and wish Ruben many, many more
birthdays.
fff "T x Tx I"I1XX X X X
FOLLYFARM
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SNOW AND RAIN FELT .
Hauls Feed for Sheep in Winter
Quarters Many People
Go Visiting
FOLLYFARM, Ore., March. 12.
Winnie Gould passed through our val
ley enroute home to Skullspring, af
ter a few days visit with his parents
at tho Juniper Ranch.
W. H. Haskins, passed through cn
irouto to Cord. He was accompanied
by Miss Jessie Seward and Mrs. W. S.
Strode.
W. R. Gardner and son Vcron are
camped on the mountain, cutting cord
wood for J. II. Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ITeal motored to
the Alvord ranch on business one
day last week. They report that Mr.
and Mrs. Frank H. Clerf have just,
returned home after an extended visit
to outside points.
S. H. and W. W. Seaweard and Joe
Fine passed through our valley en
route home to Cord .rom a business
trip to White Horse Kanch.
John Madarigar local sheep man of
Alberson, was a , business caller at
Follyfarm.
S. Alberson of Thelake, accomp
anied by Mr. and Mrs. H. Gustavson,
hotel proprietors of Alberson, were
business callers at Follyfarm Satur
day. C. Thos Pollock is carrying his
stage line horse-back having broken
the tongue out of tho buckboard he
has been using. He has promised
himself "a Hunk o'Tin" to ride in, as
soon as the roads will permit.
Maxine and Harry Gardner were
Saturday callers at the post office
and store.
Mrs. C. L. Green and daughter
Ruby spent tho week end at tho home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. Edgar.
Max Pollock and Dorothy Gardner
were business callers the first of the
week.
Mrs. C. Edgar accompanied by Mrs.
C. L. Green and Ruby Green were
Funday callers in Sunrise Valley.
N. 11. Voegllcj, merchant of Alber
son was a business caller this week.
He keeps his Studebaker truck busy
hauling "cotton cake" to A. Venator's
sheep.
Vernon Gardner went to Andrews
on the stage Saturday. He was as
sistant snow shovel for "Tin Lizzie."
This section is receiving it share
of moisture in the form of rain and
snow. The more the better. Guess
"Kaiser Bill" can't have a monopoly
on the weather all the time.
DEEP SNOW COMES
Dry Land Farmers Rejoice When Fall
Begins Mail Goes Through
Horse-back
FANGOLLANO, Ore., March 12
Mrs. Mattie Owens and children and
Miss Clara Bruere were guests of
Mrs. G. A. Slayton Sunday.
Miss Esther Mercer, Willice, Cecil
and Floyd Corliss were visiting at
Mrs. Emils Baker's, Sunday.
Snow, snow, every where about a
foot deep and all tho dry landers are
glad to see it to. II iiegan Thurs
day night and snowed all night and
part of next morning.
Willis Baker hauled aload of parcel
post to Fangollano Saturday for B.
L. Baker.
Paul Miller is having quite a' time
these wet days getting through with
the mail. He had a break down Fri
day which made it impossible to
get farther than Mud Flat. He hired
William Hildabrand to carry it on to
Follyfarm horse-back.
Robbie Copeland sleighed to Mud
Flat Friday evening.
Johnnie Ashmore returned to the
Rinehcart Thursday with a load of
supplies.
H. W. Gould has returned from his
'visit to the Juniper Ranch and has
now gone to Nyssa to visit his sister
Mrs. R. V. Chipman.
Jack Slayton and Bert Garrison
made a new sled and were taking
friends out, Sunday for a ride.
FLOUR IS 30-50
Must Buy Amount of Substitute
Ayer says "Come Through"
McKnight Says "We Will'
In asking the cooperation of tho
people in this service for our-country,
I feel sure that Malheur County's re
sponse will be the same patriotic rally
that has been the answer to every
call, no mattcr what the sacrifice may
be, was the comment of County Chair
man Geo. W. McKnight of the United
States Fooil Administration with re
ference to the following telegram re
ceived from W. B. Ayer, State Food
Administrator.
Portland, Ore., Hon. Geo. W. Mc
Knight, Vale, Oregon.
Owing to the absolute necessity
that this country furnish wheat for
shipment to our army abroad and to
the people of France I have received
positive instructions that no sales of
flour can be made without an equal
quantity of substitutes and I am putt
ing the order into effect today. This
"will undoubtedly inconvenisnce many
of our people but they must thorough
ly understand that it is an absolute
necessity and tho time has arrived
when we arc called upon to come
through and do our full part. Please
We are the Headquarters for the
EDISON PHONOGRAPH
The "Phonograph with a Soul" and we can
secure any style of Edison machine that is made.
We also carry a large assortment of disc
records, and are in a position to give you your
choice at any time.
COME IN AND LOOK OUR STOCK OVER
The Vale Drug Store vale, Oregon
The Banks and Post Office in Vale, Sell Thrift Stamps.
give publicity.
AYER.
I WHITE STAR
BUY BLOODED STOCK
ln i $jJ int
COW VALLEY -
3lnlntM34
IMPROVEMENT CLUB MEETING
Social Entertainments Given and En-
l ioved Roads in Muddv
Condition
1000 RANGE CATTLE
i
20 REGISTERED HEREFORD AND DURHAM BULLS
Will Be Sold at a
GREAT PUBLIC AUCTION AT ONTARIO OREGON
Saturday March 23
These Animals are All EXTRA FINE, WELL
BRED Desirable Stock. The Bulls are PURE-BRED
Registered Stock.
This Sale Will Give YOU MR. RANCHER The
Opportunity to Get What You Want
COME TO ONTARIO MAR. 23
ONTARIO SALES CO.
Carter & Clement, Mgrs. Miller & Dickens Auctioneers
COW VALLEY, Ore., March 13
The Ladies' Cow Valley Improvement
Club met with Mrs. Mary McKinney
Thursday March 7. After the usual
social luncheon, the meeting' was
called to order and the afternoon
spent with the business of tho club.
It was decided to give a minstrel play
in the near future. Many improve
ments for our rural life were dis
cussed. The next meeting will be
held March 21, with Mrs. Pearl
Rutdlege.
Miss Leona Lamnurt is visiting
with Miss Modest Reed this week in
the Valley.
Mr. Edd Barr and George Devenny
were in Brogan Monday and report
the roads are not very good.
L. A.- Cornell made a business trip
to Vale Tuesday returning Thursday.
The dance and basket supper given
at Reed place by C. V. I. C. was well
attended
I There will be a dance and chicken
pie supper on March 22 at Reed place
given by Sunny Side school.
Word From Many Local Boys in Camp
Sells Shipment of
Cattle
I
I'M!)
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A Nation Obeyed .Her Command
Across the dark horizon of France thero flashed tho figure of the great
est woman who ever lived.
From a peasant hearth she rose by her wonderoi s works until she s,tood
beside kings. At seventeen she was commander-in-chief of the French arm
ies. At nineteen she was burned at the stake by the people she loved.
THEY DID NOT UNDERSTAND
It is a story which has thrilled men women and children through the
centuries.
Now it is told, beautifully, wonderfully by the marvelous photo spectacle,
presenting
Geraldine Farrar
As the Immortal Maid of Orleans
In
JOAN OF ARC
FILM COMING
Remarkable Photoplay :o be Shown at
Rex March 22, Featuring
Joan of Arc
"Joan the Woman," which comes to
tho Rex theatre Friday evening,
March 22, is a picture which will in
terest everyone wlic is studying tho
intricate movements of the armie.
on tho battlefields of Europe today.
Iu the first place, there never has
been such a cast of stars in one
picture. Thero is Geraldine Farrar in
the title role. There :s Wnllace Reid
WHITE STAR, Ore., March M.
The heaviest snow storm of the season
fell here last week followed by a
oncral rain which was greatly ap
preciated by the farmers.
Glenn Mansur our rural carrier,
was compelled to take the mail in the
spring wagon one day on account of
road conditions.
Arthur Baud, Otis and M. E. Thay
er, T. A. Boston, A. A. and Elmer
Uobbiii3 and Mart Sanson were
among those who attended the sale
at Ontario last Saturday.
Quite a number of cattle wore pur
chased by Otis and M. E. Thayer and
a thorough bred marc shipped from
the east was purchased by T. A. Bos
ton. W. G. Pennington of Payette come
over to the ranch here Monday.
Guy Stringlo of Kingman Kolony,
made a business trip here Monday.
Charley Riley, who is feeding his
stock at the Arthur Glenn Ranch
passed down the first of the week
with a drove of cattle belonging to
the latter that had been purchased
by a party from Idaho.
Bill Reed, son of Fred Reed, who
is now at Camp Lewis, has been
promoted from Corporal to Sargeant
and is now training some of the other
boys.
Mrs. Pete Peterson, of Vale is
spending this week with her mother
Mrs. Harry Stacey who has been
seriouly ill but is better at present.
Moulten Smith and family of Iron
side, spent Sunday here with their
cousin and brother C. S. Smith and
wife.
Mrs. Arthur Glenn received a letter
from her son, George Glenn, who
joined the Marines some time ago,
and also a big picture taken in his
uniform.
Ho is a full member of the Marines
and seems well pleased with his pres
ent position.
A card also came from Charley
Glenn in the aviation corps stating
that he was leaving the quarters at
Houston Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Thays had word
from Hugh Thayer who belongs to
tho aviation corps and is now station
ed in Texas, that he had taken his
first flight in the planes, and was
greatly pleased with his expedition.
ENLARGED AND REFINISHED
A LA CARTE MEALS
From 6 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Seasonable Menus
Tasty Prepared Food
Clean and Well Cooked
We Specialize on Prompt and Efficient Service
LET US PREPARE YOUR PARTY SUPPERS
New Street and Lobby Entrances
Harry H. Wagner Prop.
Drexcl Hotel Bldg. Vale, Oregon
W. S. S. Have you bought Thrift Stamps?
Men's & Boys' Shoes
We have a complete line of Work Shoes, and
Dress Shoes for men and boys. We have the
best SHOES on the market for the sheep man.
HARNESS
Now is the time to buy your Harness for the
spring work before leather advances again.
Come in and get our prices. We will guarantee
to save you money on your Harness.
. PACK OUTFITS
We have a large stock of Pack Saddles, Pack
Bags, Hobbles etc.
SADDLES made in our own shop, guaranteed
in every way.
VALE SADDLERY CO.
Elevator to be built at Missouri
Flat, Baker county
f at . . - .
" Joan The Woman
The REX THEATRE, Vale, Oregon
ONE NIGHT ONLY, FRIDAY, MARC7l 22iui.
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Mac Says:
No class of merchandise is sold "on confi- :
dence", more than rubber goods. You cannot :
tell by appearance, what service a water bottle :
or syringe will give. We absolutely guarantee '.
every piece of rubber goods that go out of our I
store. If you are not satisfied with their ser- '.
vice, we will gladly refund your money. Can :
anything be fairer than that? :
Hot Water Bottles $2.00 and up. :
Fountain Syringes $1.75 and up. :
Baby Water Bottles $1.00 and up :
Ice Bags $1.00 and up. :
Household Syringes $1.25 and up. :
Rubber Gloves, Breast Pumps, Breast ;
Shields, Nipples and anything else ;
made of rubber.
A. E. McGillivray
War Pictures Saturday
The Rex theatre wishes to an
nounce that the pictures of the war
in Europe, which were to have played
in Vale Thursday night, have beer
postponed until Saturday night.
FOR RYE BREAD
MUSIC BY THE
VALE ORCHESTRA
PRICES T ' nT'"
50c "
( 25c and
(g)(g)(((((g)(g)()0(g)(
as Eric Trent, llobert Bosworth ns
General La Hire, Rnymond Hutton as
Charles VII. Theodore Roberts as
Pierre Cauchon, Charles Clary as La ,
Tromouille, Tully Marshall as L'
Oiseleur, tho fanatical monk, and
many others well known to theater
goers. A Picture That Will Last
"Joan the Woman" in the old story
known the world over, of the peasant
maid vho lead's the. soldJcrs,of,Erance,
to victory against tho English at Or
leans, and' through "her eouroge and
inspiration saves1 tho besieged city.
She ia betrayer, captured on her way
tc Compiegno by Eric Trent, who Iocs
her, although n enemy. Sho is
thrown into prison, and by order pf
Pierro Cauchon the bishop, burned in
the public square as a witch.
Mrs. Hattie Welch hns returned to
Vale after spending the winter in
Portland. Mrs. Welch -is on her
ranch near Vale and is raising food
for the oy over there,
Cliarlos Lutvitt and fumily this
this week niover to the Vanderhoof
raiKh frwu their former hunia in
Ontario!""" .
i
jTSeinltqf Julian ST"!Hurloy was u
hunjnc&viitg inj Baker the (hitter
paxLbf the wiwkj. 1
Attorney H. C. Easthnm was in
Portland tho first of the week, on
legal Imsines?,
' According to a request from the
ladies of Harper we are publishing v
recommended recipe for Rye Bread
'. If any other reader has a "tried and
rroven" recipe for rye bread we will
1 be glad to publish it.
One Cake of Yeast.
One Cup Milk, scalded and cooled.
Two Cups lukewarm water. '
Five Cups Rye Flour.
One and one half Cups Sifted White
Flour.
One Tablespoon Salt.
One Tablespoon Lard or Butter,
melted.
Dissolve yeast in lukewarm liquid
add two and one half cups rye flour
to make sponge. Boat well. Covei
and set to rise for about two hour
when light ndd white fiour, shorten
ing "and rest of rye flour and salt.
Knead thoroughly, cover and let rise
for two hours, then shape dough into
long loaves and let rise again for
about an hour or until light, Bake
in slewtr ovsn th?n for x bread
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Decartmcnt of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon. March
13th, 1918
NOTICCE ia hereby Klien that Robert E. .
Cantrlll. of Vale, Oregon, who on October
9th, 101 3. made Homestead entry No. 02918
for the &Uj S'j Section 2, and who on Decem
ber 8th. 1916, made Additional Homestead
entry. No. 01210, for W', SWl., SW',4 NWW.
Section 1. and the SE'i NKV,. Section 2. all
In Township 20 south. Kansre 43 East, Will,
amette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention
to make final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land abne described, before
IteeUter and Keceher IT. S. Land Office, at
Sale, Oregon, on the lfcth day of April 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses : F. C.
Anderaon, Cert Ingham, George Hart all of
a!e, Ortuon. E. E. Fletcher, of Deitrlch.
Idaho,
THOS. JONES. Register.
WANTED Renter for a ranch
close in to Vale. For particulars in
quire of Mrs. J. S. Edwards.
Mar. 1C tf.
FOR SALE Five Brood Sows to
farrow soon, also six shoats. Six
miles southwest of Vale, Ore. S. V.
Smith. Mar. 1C 12.
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday Services
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11 n. m. Preaching "Thrift".
7:30 a. m. Preaching "The High
way of Life."
Wo invite the Dublic to worshin
with US
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