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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1918)
THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE PAGE SIX VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1918. Mac Says: HOOVERIZE! Pack your eggs away now, and save them for next winter. Use LIQUID WATER GLASS, the best Egg Pre servative, endorsed by the U. S. Government. No Grease, No Muss. Price One quart $ .50 Price One gallon $1.50 One quart diluted with eight quarts of water will pack 25 dozen eggs. A. E. McGillivray tooooooococoocol tooooooooooooood CASH PRICE 85c PER BOX American Star SILKINE Thread Crochet Cotton All Sizes and Colors SHOES Have you seen our special line of Men's Work Shoes? We also are fully equipped to -do all kinds of shoe repair ing and solicit your patronage. CHINA WARE We carry one of the largest stocks of Chinaware in East ern Oregon. You can select from a larger variety and get bet ter value for your money by buying vour dishes at McKay's. We carry hundreds of articles in our stock of "Varieties" and our cash price will save you money on each and all of them. Tablets School Supplies Cooking Utensils Straw Hats Cutlery Seed Toilet Goods Many Novelties for Home and Office. McKays Variety Store Cheap For Cash Vale Oregon Do Your Part Buy a Liberty Bond booooooooooooco H M Ml H m w m m m m H H H m Ml M n M ta UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK VALE, OREGON Capital Surplus .,000.00 $85 m m M M M M m m Invest In U. S. Bonds Third Liberty Loan Bonds Bear 4 1-1 Per Cent Interest The Safest Investment on Earth DIRECTORS J. P. Dunaway. . G. F. Wildhabor Leo II. Schmidt - B. W. Mulkey George E. Davs J. B. Adrian . It is our aim and effort to give such service to our patrons, that they profit by our dealirgs and recommend us to their friends. BIG BEND ff BIG It ALLY HELD Plans Completed for Big Liberty Loan Drive Thrift Stamp Sales Iteported BIG BEND, Ore., April. G. Miss May Matthews and Will Taylor, young people of the Bencffwere mar ried in Vale, last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barrett are" the parents of a daughter born Wednes day, March 27. Miss irma Robertson of Ontario is visiting at the home of her father. Mr. A. B. Miller, who has been in a Boise hospital for the past foui months returned home last week. About twenty men from Big. Bend attended the meeting of the Friendly Mens' Class at Parma Monday even ing at which Rev. Wilsie Martin of Boise was the speaker. The patriotic meeting held at the Wade school was attended by a-large crowd. R. W. Swagler of Ontario gave a rousing speech in regard to the Third Liberty Loan and the music by Kingman Kolony orchestra, and Mrs. Well and Elmer Stradley and Leslie Howard, was much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pillsburg were Sunday guests at the home of their cousin in Payette. Plans are all complete for the Third Liberty Loan drive which begin? April G. The solicitors will i start Saturday morning and hope to have their work practically completed by night. The Easter offering in the Sunday School was given to Miss Overstreet who has charge of the Armenian Re lief fund in the Bend. The amount turned in is about $0.00. Thrift Stamp sales up to date in j the Wade school amount to $104.02. Mrs. C. A. Corliss and daughter Florence were Sunday visitors of Mrs. E. L. Wilsey. Deputy assessor, C. Van Buren of Vale was in this locality the middle of last week. Bill DeSpain returned to his home in Burnt Flat Tuesday after being absent for some time. Bert Ashmore and Bill Edwards went kodaking Sunday. Miss Ruth' Lackey, Robbie Cope land and Pete Milsap motored to Fangollnno Monday morning. The Dry Land farmers are busy putting in their spring grain. Mr and Mrs." Ray Sutton and Mrs. Garrison have moved to the Barren Valley country. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Copeland and son Robbie and Mr. Clarence Vines were business visitors in Mud Flat Friday. BONITA LITTLE BOY DIES Haul Posts From Ironside to Farms Second Mad Coyote in few Weeks l ! j ! ! ! MOOREVILLE ! j ! ! ! ! ! SPUING CROPS IN Uses New Tractor Cold Winds Bring Flurry of Snow Takes Evidence in Clise ' wf It ta ta m ta m n S3 ra w El El ra ta ta Ql ta OS ta El ta a a p a BJ B! W b; C.1 BB pi MOOREVILLE, Ore., April 2. Cold winds and a little snow flying. Mooreville has not received any mail since March the 2'Jth to April 2nd, not even letter mail. L. D. West called at Mooreville before breakfast this morning, walking 13 miles only to find the mail not in. S. F. Moore has finished putting in his spring crop. A small crowd attended the Red Cross dance at Mooreville given by Miss Eva Neely and Miss Area Moore on March 30th. Miss Grace Seawcard donated three doen eggs, sold at auction for $1.40. Mrs. S. F. Sutton baked a fine cake, raffled off, it brought' $3.00. Every one had a good time. The girls have $20 some odd dollars for the Red Cross. Music was donated by Sam Moore and Edd Turner. C. A. Reynolds nttorncy from Seattle, .Washington was a visitor at Mooreville, April 1st. Mr. Reynolds has charge of the James McMannis case, Mr. McMannis n farmer resid ent of our valley is confined in jail at Reno Nevada on a charge of mur kier. Mr. McMannis shot and killed a man on March 9th nt a rooming house in Reno, Nevada. The report has it that three germnn Aliens were making remarks about America and ;Ymciicaus when McMannis told them 'lis opinion of them nnd their country, when one of them proceeded to beat McMannis up, McMannis shot anil killed him. Mr. Reynolds came in the valley to get some depositions re garding his former character. Me Mannis had his preliminary trial. Two German Aliens, were the wit nesses against him and testified that .McMannis shot while the Germon was running ami snot mm m the uacK while physical examination showed the bullet went in front and come out the back. McMannis 'was a law abiding citizen. Ho wrote some fine stuff on this war that was published in the Seattlo Post. His poem on the slacker was fine. C. E. Dowell is busy seeding spring grain. I. K. Venator had some trouble with his tractor, it refused to even purr. Ho sent a horn up for engineer R. C. Monro who soon had it running again and it has given Mr. Venator no further trouble. L. J. Moore made a business tiip to Crowley returning by stage. llollis Ilichlin is again attending school, llollis has almost recovered from his broken leg, walks a little lame yet but glad to bet back to school. W. E. Coder is a stock man now hr.ving purchased several head of cnttlo recently. BONITA, Ore. April 4. Mrs. L. A. Bilyen left Saturday for Payette to be at the bedbide of her little grand son Ervil Ashby Hanks, who was reported very ill. A telegram later conveyed the sad news the little one had passed away soon after her ar rival and was laid to rest in the Weiser cemetery. Ralph Harvey has rented the Mor ris Powell farm and is busy putting in a crop with the Laum'an tractor. Mr. Boyd, moved his horses and cattle up from the Vanderhoof ranch where they have been in pasture all winter, to his home on Spring Creek last Thursday. Another mad coyote made its ap pearance at the Bilyeu ranch last Tuesday, where Mrs. Bilyeu was feed ing stock and was soon put out of misery with a pitchfork. guest at the L. A. Bilyeu home. James Fackerall and wife spent Thursday at the J. F. Reed home. Chaa Howard has been hauling hay from Ironside to his home ranch at lionita. Mrs. David Zehner who has been , Statement and Platform In announcing myself as a candi date for nomination for Governor 'on the Republican ticket at the primary election to be held on May 17, 1918, I desire to appeal to the voters of Oregon as individuals, who, as such, are well qualified to judge the issues of the day and who can and will vote as their judgment shall direct. I am a Republican and believe in the principles of the Republican party, and above everything I am an Ameri can and believe in the principles of my country. I am nota member of, nor affiliated with, any particular faction or part of tho Republican party; nor am I pledged to support any of the candidates for office at the coming primary election. I pledge the people of Oregon, that, in conducting my campaign I will not support any particular candidate for office in preference to the other candi date for the same office; that I will not promise appointment to office or political .patronage To anyone; that if nominated and elected I shall enter office with neither promise nor pledge to redeem, except those which I give to the people themselves; reserving tho right to make such appointments and to conduct tho office with what ever unprejudiced independence the best interests of the people of Oregon and the development, peace and wel fare of the State shall demand. If the voters decide that they do not desire that I be their candidate I will give my 'undivided support to the Republican candidate of their choice. I shall, as far as possible, make a personal campaign, with tho object of meeting as many individuals as time will permit, and shall endeavor to establish and maintain a close per sonal relationship with the people of the State, so that I may the better know and understand their needs and requirements. In the present struggle for world peace, democracy and the very existence of the nation itself, the first solemn obligation of every man, woman and child is to the land of their birth or adoption. Faithful to that obligation Oregon is proud of its contribution in men, money, food, lumber' and ships. The entire wealth and all of the resources of the State have been placed at the disposal of stay ng with her daughter on Clover ,.... , , i . i . Z n vun elected, I shall accord tho nation and Creek, returned to the Dan Zehner , . . L . . ,, . homo Thursday. Mrs. Hattie was on the sick list a few days last week. Messrs Harrington and Rutledge have been hauling posts from Bonita to their ranch in the lower end of tho valley. Earl Weaver camo up from On tario to the home place last week. J. F. Reed made a trip to Brogan Saturday. Ollie Zehner and fnmily are visiting at the Dan Zehner home this week. New scholars in school this month are; Robert Zehner, Edgar Fanning, Auril Fanning, Leona Lammert Harold Somerville. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Devenney and family, Miss Dooling, John Donnelly nnd Henry Donnelly were dinner guests at the E. H. Somerville home Sunday. Henry Donnelly ieft for the lower country this morning where he ei 1 7' Vfp" gt-- the administration that full and com plete measure of support and as sistance which its patriotic citizen ship has already exacted. Tho people of Oregon have placed upon the State books certain laws which if nominated and elected, I shall with all the power and authority of the office of Governor, rigidly and uncompromisingly enforce. The spirit of the times and the vital importance of state-wide prosecution of the Government's war activities require that law and order shall prevail. I shall consider it my sacred duty to preserve such a condition. I favor the establishment of a national, universal eight hour day for all classes of labor except for agri culture, the very nature of which, makes it impossible to restrict the working hours of any set number. I am firmly convinced that the (Continued on page 8,) Refined Amusement WANTED A MANAGER for the State's Biggest Industry NAMELY; THE STATE OF OREGON ITSELF Viewed in the light of current events there is a feeling which grows stronger from day to day, that Oregon must have a business ad ministration of state's affairs. It is imperative that politics, in the ordinary sense be placed on the shelf, long enough to give to Oregon an administration which shall make development and construction', the matter of first importance, such that the affairs of state and country may be advanced under the same spirit of cooperation and progress. We realize more and more that Washington to the North and California to the South are to day enjoying the fruits of greater development though the potential possibilities of each are in many instances less than those of Oregon. We realize that state's administration must understand and guide on sound business prin ciples the needed development. But men of experience and ability must be called on to successfully foster a sound busi ness administration. L. J. SIMPSON Republican Candidate for Governor is by 19 years successful conduct of his own interests and an active broad-minded conduct of community development pre-eminently fitted to give just this sort of needed administration. Consider him as a man who wants to be the manager of the state's biggest industry the state itself. Hire him on the re cord he has established, the supcess he has made of his own affairs and the ability to foster such development that he has shown in his own community. He is "Your kind of a Man for Governor." Issued by Simpson for Governor Selling BJdg., Portland, Oregon r Jkx P.IJ.SJj)lJ)S8Jb. BUY A LIBERTY BOND FURNITURE I FANGOLLANO . t DRY LAND FARMERS BUSY Mow to Valley (iiut.ls for Easier Dinner at Farmhouse En joy Themselves Pool, Billiards, and Cards are refined, in expensive recreation. Our cigar store invites your patronage. Come in and while away that leisure hour in the evening. Soft Drinks, Confectionery and Cigars and Tobacco Always on Hand. r'e08 J. D. ROGERS W. S. S. Arc Your Best Investment Buy Now. .".i. . .. .. .. .. ... " " " HllliaiHIIKIHDIlMBQBiaanBKQ Mrs. R. E. Wcaiit returned Tue day eening from u hlx weeks visit in Southern California cities. In com pany with Mr mid Mrs I ( . Wean, gf Idaho who lmvo Kpnit the winter thcrci ell? xmM mt lnlH'' of Cnll- fornias highways by aul. Wui activities tiro marked in the count lilies, Mrs. Weant reports, and niov. especially where tho lumlr ' . oi , in klmkl re training nt tho various FiuujoUiuio, Or., A pi II 8. The Mianog Mary Cm lis ami Clara ltruure ate Katr dinner with Mm. MatUe Owens. Vi-.m's Orvillo Corliss and Esther Mtrcer srnt Sunday in Crowley Mating well fuend Attractive Designs are just as cheap as any other kind. You can have an attractive home that will cost you no more, by using our Architectural Dept. We have made a specialty of such designs and will use your own ideas with ours to get exactly what you want. We design any thing for country or city use. Try us and get results. WE WILL FURNISH YOUR PLANS FREE SEE E. C. LONG WELL Sales Manager VALE OREGON MAHiFAC TOKl3 Western Soft Fine WE CAN SUPPLY Your wants in Furniture. You don't need to send your orders to outside dealers; patronize local dealers and Help build up your own city. At our big store will be found the best makes of Furniture, Upholstered Goods, Book Cases, Desks, Linoleums, Car pets, and everything to furnish your home or office complete. Full line of wall paper just arrived. T. T. Nelsen You Can Buy A Liberty Bond.... with what you save on your grocery bills by paying cash at Diven's Grocery. 5 per cent discount on groceries, on account of elimination of deliverv. FOR WAR BREADS Substitutes Barley flour, 12 lbs $1.00 Graham flour, 9 lbs 70c Corn Meal, 9 lbs .... 75c Oat Meal, 9 lbs 75c White Flour Turkey Red, 50 lbs $2.75 Wigwam, 50 lbs HoliyhockZZZ. $265 25 lb. sacks $1.50 Daylight economy was instituted so you could spend more time in your garden. Start now. Buy your seeds here. 10c and 15c a package. Complete Assortment Fresh vegetables in every Saturday: Cabbage, Cauliflower, Spinach, Onions Lettuce. and Full line of canned goods, cookies and crackers Diven & Company Formerly "M. F. Co.'