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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1918)
VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1913. THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE i AUCTIONEERING Is Our Business We both work for your in terest on the day of your sale. PAYETTE Phone 118-M IDAHO Local News Items from Ontario jj Succercor; to NEWTON'S Inc., Ontario, Oregon The newest Easter styles are now on hand.... Our extensive stock enables us to satisfy the most exacting customer. Colored... Patent Leathers. J. & K. Oxfords, Pumps and Canvas shoes Full Line of Finest Hosiery THE ALLEN SHOE CO.,lnc. ONTARIO, OREGON " LIBERTY LOAN SERVICE Girls' Basket Ball Team Wins Two Games Revival Meetings end In Ontario T7.-r T :i.alir Tlrtnrl Mn-ina art Huff? fnr n QnMinr When Buying Bread. Ask For KREAM KRUST Sold hv all ameers. Vale. Juntura. River- x side, Brogan, Jamieson, Crane, Homedale and r Y Nyssa : : : : : J THE PURITY BAKER Y ONTARIO, OREGON 0 Are You Going to Be a Liberty Bond OwnerDon't Forget Apr. 6 While in Ontario, Eat at FIFER'S CAFE We have the Most Complete line of Candies in Malheur County. rrty,tx'i',A',i'T'i'T'A''i,T'ra"rx'i'TT,i"A'Tii,,i,T,t"J Wool Bags Paper Fleece Twine Kemps' Marking Inks Sheep Crooks Camp Stoves and Furniture I! Headquarters for Sheep and Cattle Trade E. A. FRASER S Ontario Hardware and Groceries Buy a Liberty Bond and do your bit Oregon ONTARIO, Ore., April 5. The re vival meeting at tho Methodist church closed Wednesday night with a splen did patriotic program by the boys' and girls' Booster choir. The same evening Evangelist Osborne and the singer, Mrs. Callahan, -left Ontario enroute for Houstcn, Teaxs, where they will hold a large tabernacle meeting. The churches- of the town will unite in common service at the Methodist church Sunday night for the Liberty, Loan drive. Hon. W. W. Wood will give the address of the evening, special musical selections will be given by the churches' union choir. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kircher are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, born Monday, April 1st. Dies of Burns Little four year old Zella Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dunn of Nyssa died Monday afternoon as a result of severe burns received while playing around a bonfire with some playmates. The fatal accident oc curred Saturday morning from that time until her death no hope was held of her recovery. Rev. Earl Han na of Ontario preached the funeral services, which were held Wednesday as the local pastor Rev. Hanson was out of town attending a funeral at Westfall. Sincerest sympathy is ex tended by all the country side to the sorrowing parents and friends. J. A. Weaver is in town today from Burns shaking hands with former friends and acquaintances. Charlie Cronin left this morning for Juntura where he is going to work this summer. Charlie just returned home from completing a course at Link's Business college Saturday and has spent the time visiting at his home here. H. W. Ireland was in the city from Boise transacting business the first of the week. Mrs. H. S. Swain and Clare Swain were visiting with friends while in town from Burns Monday. John Keane, sheepman, of Westfall is registered at the Carter this week. Miss Berenice McGee spent Easter with the J. M. Roystons of Fruitland. Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson and Miss Emma Johnson, who are former re sidents of Ontario, spent their Easter vacation here from Spokane, visiting with old friends. . B. V. Newman and W. A. Pickett were two middle valley visitors in the city Sunday. A jolly girls picnic was held Sunday on the Malheur River west of town where a dainty lunch was eaten after the picnickers had hiked" for several miles. Such an excellent time was had that another is being planned for the near future. Those present were the Misses Ula Gramse, Mary Spring er, Derce Dearborn, Fern Crummett, Evelyn Stewart, Alma Homan, Dottia Cruramett, Sydia Feidler, Margaret Potter and Annie Harris. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Estes and chil dren, Mrs. Walter Broderick and Mis3 Mottio Lee were in town from West fall last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Estes visited, a while with the Ben Crum metts while the others of the party were attending to other affairs in town. Hospital Items Miss Mary Hatfield left for her home in Boise Saturday morning ns her patient, Mrs. A. Mueller, had re covered enough to need her aid no longer. Mrs. Lydia Luiderduin of Payette is a patient of Dr. J. C. Woodwards' brought here last Wednesday. Mrs. Florrie Kinkous and Miss Stella Taylor were two other of Dr. Woodward's patients, coming in Mon day from Fruitland. Mrs. W. C. Hinklqy of Payette, who was here receiving medical treatment for varicose viens and ulcers, died Monday evening, April 1st. She had been in the Jiospital for some time and the disease an account of her advanced age proved fatal. The funeral will be held in Payette this week. The construction work on the large bungalow which, when completed will be named. "St Joseph's Home of tho aged", is rapidly going on now and will be completed sometime next month. School Notes The second English II class held their debate Friday morning over the question "Resolvedi That the United States should own and control the railroads after tho present war". A unanimous decision was given by the judges to the affirmative side which was composed of Dottie Crummett, leader, Martha Lambert and Derce Dearborn. The debate was rather uneven however duo to the absence of Jack Peterson on the Negative and' had Frank Dorman prepared his points n little more it is doubtful if the decision would have been tho same. The speakers on the negative were Robert Smith, leader and Frank Dorman. The judges were Clara Craig, our champion debater, Miss Catherine Conway, our debating coach, and Chas. Homan. Girls Win Last Saturday night at Weiser the Ontario girls' basket ball team again defeated the team of that city with almost the same score they had before 17 to 21. Hargrove of Payette refcreed the game and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Culber son of Ontario acted as chaperoncs. The players on the 0. H. S. team were Bernice McGee, Abbie Winegar, Haezl Hardman, Alfr.retta Sage, Mary Mes se, Dorothy Turner and Lucile Hagans. At the last count of the War Sav ings Stamps sold by members of the different classes the rating was: Bought Sold Freshman $ 8.88 $ 0 Sophomores 704.17 Junior 525.00 Seniors 183.50 400.00 The Sophomores carried off the highest honors and each member of the class has pledged himself to buy one $5.00 stamps before school is out. In this, however, they were beaten by the Juniors, each one of whom owns a stamp now. Many mysterious happenngs oc curred kthru out the building Monday as the result of unseen visitors roam ing around. The assembly table and chairs were oh exhibition upon the stage and clock experts were puzzled over the timekeeping of the study hall clock. It was very queer how, in the short space of five minutes, the time would jump forward a half hour or loose fifteen minutes. The clock is now keeping standard time but the mystery remains unsolved. Miss Emma Johnson, of the class of 20, is visiting her old schoolmates here during her Easter vacation from the Spokane high school. Last Wednesday night the girls' basket ball team again played the College of Idaho and carried off an easy victory with a score of 14 to 11. The girls on the O. H. S. team were changed about and this left the C. of I. girls bewildered as to who they should guard. Miss Mary Messee was placed as running center and was easily the star of the game. The lineup for this game was the same as that of the Weiser one. Miss Etta McCreight returned to school Monday after having been entertained at home for a week with the measles. Our debater, Miss Clara Craig, has had a severe attack of sore throat and it is not known whether she will be able to debate Friday night at The Dalles or not. In case they do however, after the contest is over the party is going to Portland and other places of interest. Mrs. Walter Glenn will act as chaperone it is understood. High School Teachers Return The entire faculty has been re elected for next year in the high school but all the grade teachers have not been chosen yet. Saturday the O. H. S. Cadet Corps will parade in the Liberty Loan cam paign and Saturday night at the Mooro Hall tho O. II. S. Band wil" give its first public concert and dance. Everyone is invited, tho dance ticket being $1.00. Miss Daisy Secoy can bo seen again at her schoolwork after hav ing been absent, due to an attack of tonsilitis. Mr. Hiles, of the Commercial do partent, is a member of the faculty who has been absent also on account of tonsilitis. Miss Mary Messe is the latest tc take sick with the measle epidcmii that is spreading through town. They Can't Call You a Slacker if You Own a Liberty Bond MODERN RUG CLEANING WE HAVE INSTALLED A MODERN RUG CLEANING DEPART MENT AND CAN CLEAN ANY RUG OF ANY SIZE : : : No Fading OR RUNNING OF COLORS The oniy rug cleaning plant between Baker City and Boise. All work guaranteed. We pay charges one way. Reasonable prices. ONTARIO MODERN PRESSARY W. C. BEAMGUARD, Prop. The Germans have put one over on Luther Burbank, for they handed the Russians a perfectly good olive branch bearing full-grown lemons. Hickory (N. C.) Record. No. 17 85 5 19 18 80 4 0 371 193 No. 372 194 373 374 Extra Extra Ontario Train Schedule West Bound Duo For 4:22 A. M. Portlan 9:35 A. M. Huntington 0:10 P. M. Portland 0:33 P. M. Portland East Bound 2:51 A. M. Chicagc 8:50 A. M. Boise 12:07 P. M. Denver, K. C 0:33 P. M. Salt Lake Ci j Oregon Eastern Branch 10:00 A. M. Crane, daily 12:15 P. M. (Sun.) Vale Due From 2:00 P. M. Daily) Crano 5:50 P. M. (Sun) Vale Brogan Branch 1:30 P. M. for Vale, Brogan 5:50P.M. from Vale, Brogan Homedale 8:15 A. M. for Nyssa, Home dale, Mon., Wed., Fri., 12:30 P. M. from Nyssa, Home dale, Mon., Wed., Fri. NEW SYSTEM INSTALLED Ontario Red Cross Doing Excellent Work Car Raffle Chances Sell ONTARIO, Ore., April 5, Mr. Turner accountant from headquarters was in Ontario Monday inspecting the chapter and getting tho new ac counting system installed. From here he is going to visit other nearby auxiliaries for the same purpose and when all this work is finished tho new method will be vastly superior to the old. Two boxes of tho new allotment of of surgical dressings have been com pleted and will be shipped sometime this week. .These mostly consist of the "mattresses" of absorbent cotton and gauze, The work is being done much quicker and easier now, as tho chapter has been divided into several sections, each having a different superintendent. Mrs. John Woods is tho present superintendent. The girls of tho sixth and seventh grades arc working enthusiastically over layettes for the French and Belgian babies. Two of these were finshed and brought in this week and will be shipped at about the same time of the surgical dressing. The Domestic Art girls of the high school brought in forty of the black sateen pinafores which will go to the little French and Belgian war refugees. Tuesday evening the members of the W. C. T. U. gave up their regular meetings in order to devote more time in helping with the surgical work. Raffle chances on the roadster donated by L. J. Simpon sold rapidly, Miss Helen Anderson selling twenty of- these Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. M. Grieg says that at least five hun dred of these are expected to be sold and this sum will bo a great addition to the Red Cross treasury. IMPROMPTU PROGRAM High School Aided by Town Talent Give Enjoyable Program At School ONTARIO, Ore., April 5. Monday evening a large crowd composed of old and young gathered in the O. H. S. auditorium to enjoy a program given mostly by members of th: Junior Class under the supervision of M. D. Thomas, their class advisor, and was a great success in more way than one. After the program, picj and candies furnished by the women and girls were sold at auction and brought a good price. Great excitement and curiosity was caused by the posters and bills scat tered over the town which gave tho program as follows: Plan of Attack 1 Opening Ode by Jawn FHpps' Soused Band. 2 Sig. Alfonse and his Educated Bamboodlo Socket. 3 Camouflage. 4 Whoo'd a Thunket. 5 Eddie. 6 Fancy Horning and Warbling by Weiners Vi dozen. 7 Gipsy Smith in Princess Gozobo. 8 Mississippi Curbstoners. 9 Gas Attack. Tho Admission: Ladies a pie or a pound of sweets, Gents free with a little kalo to buy the eats. The first number was given by t O. II. S. band under the direction of Mr. Shimek. They gave several select ions i'n an excellent manner. 'Two others on the program that gave tho audience great amusement were the fourth and fifth. The former was given by the faculty who in extremely youthful garment gave an exhibition of a country school program. The other was by members of tho Junior Class, who showed just what occured it the lost faculty meeting in a very lumorous way. The celebrated Weinio Trio gave the ' Fancy Homing and Warbling " selection, and altogether tho evening was a huge success. A Branded Soul The artistry in Gladys Brockwell's new William Fox vehicle, "A Branded Soul," stands out as one of the es sential virtues of the photoplay. Dreamland theatre 419 shows that tho screen is as susceptible to the artist's touch, as is the stage. Miss Brockwell has never given us play so full of excellent acting. The story of "A Branded Soul," con :erns the adventures of a little Mexi can girl who gradually comes under tho domination of a millionaire of her own land. Though she s piety itself, ho finds that she must obey his will or bring ruin to those she loves. At the very climax of tho action, he millionaire is overcome by the -irl'a Bweetness and purity and he .hanges his philosophy of life. What s more important he also changes rhe manner of his living. As the people of his village, in :cnsed against this man, threaten to kill him, the pleas of the girl he lought to harm save him from death. With her as a guide, he finds tho way to forgiveness and to happness. What To Use To Prevent Appendicitis Vale people should know simple buckhorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mix ed in Adler-i-ka, flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely that ap pendicitis is prevented. ONE 8POON FUL Adler-l-ka relieves ANY CASE because it removes all foul matter which clogKed and poisoned your ys tern. The INSTANT action surprises both doctors and patients. Vale Drug Store. 4tf. HUSTON of Multnomah county V. I For Republican Nomin ation Unitcd States Senator " Winning on "his re cord as a Citizen, as a Legislator and as a Re publican. Paid advertisement, Huston for Senator Committee, Portland, Oregon. DREAMLAND ATTRACTIONS ONTARIO, OREGON Sunday, April 7th SQUARE DECEIVER Harold Lockwood Pothe News Monday, April 8th DESIRE OF THE MOTO Ruth Clifford OUR NATIONAL ARMY Government Picture Tuesday, April 9th BRANDED SOUL Gladys Blackwell "MUT and JEFF" Ha, Ha, Ha. Wednesday, April 10th AT FIRST SIGHT May Murray Burton Holmes Travels Thursday, April 11th "PANTS" Little Mary McAllister Pathe News Fri. and Sat., April 12-13 THE NARROW TRAIL WM. S. HART Pictograph Advertise In The Enterprise Postoffice News Stand Headquarters for Magazines, Newspaper, Cigars, Tobaccos, and High Grade Confection ery, Stationery, Pens, Pencils and Writing Material. HOT POP-CORN AND PEANUTS Agents for Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Watch for our daily afternoon War Bulletin Your Garden HOULD be keep well this year, and if you produce enough to use this winter, you will be doing your part in the national pro gram of war economy. We carry a full line of garden implements Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Trowels and Garden Hose. Come in and look over this assortment. PAINT UP Give that building a new coat of Fuller's paint this spring. We have a complete line of paints in every shade. Fishermen Attention! We carry a varied stock of anglers' supplies. "Everything In Hardware" Vale Hardware Co, BUY A LIBERTY BOND Hour Late for Dinner'" but it will not spoil tho meal. With an elcchif mpe Ihe cooking can bo stopped instantly I 1 - Joil kept warm, so per fect is tho I ieu t contiol, VALE ELECTRIC CO. I MOT