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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1918)
VALfi. OREGON. SATURDAY. APRIL 6, ifofl. Page Eion-i THE .MALHEUR ENTERPRISE L. J. SIMPSON'S PLATFOIIM (Continued from page G) progress, prosperity and development 'of Oregon demands that all lines of business, with duo consideration for the absolute necessity of practicing most rigid economy, be maintained as nearly normal as war conditions will permit; and that public expenditures should be limited to actual necessities under no circumstances permitting private or public improvement to interfere with the successful prose cution of the war. . . I favor the comprehensive improve ment and construction of roads, par ticularly the main or trunk highways, which are of themselves military necessities, and I believe that during the war this work should be prosecut ed only, with the consent and approval of the National Government. I favor the construction of an adequate system of military highways for the defense of the Pacific Coast and be lieve that the National Government should undertake such construction Every W. S. S. is a Hullet Against the Kaiser. immediately upon the termination of the war, so that those resources, upon which the nation is so largely depend ing in prosecuting the war, will be properly conserved and protected and further as a means of affording em ployment for the hundreds of thous ands of soldiers during the period of readjustment or until such time as the productive activities of peacp will require their employment, If nominated and elected: I shall encourage and support such legislation as may be necessary for the establishment of nation-wide prohibitation and the permanent adoption of equal suffrage in the state and nation. I shall endeavor .at all times to crcato and stimulate that patriotic cooperation between employer and employee rendered so necessary by the strenuous conditions of war and so essential to the progress and ad vancement of the State. I shall aid and assist in every way, commensurate with due and proper economy, the educational system and citizens of the United States who can comply with the requirements. Application blanks, Form lt62, and f,ull information concerning the re quirements of the examination can bo secured from the postmaster at the place of vacancy or from the United States Civil Service Comi mission, Washington, D. C. Applications should be properly ex ecuted and filed with the Commission at Washington, D. C. ZONAL SYSTEM FOR COAL McAdoo and Garfield Plan Distribu tion System to Assure Production and Lesson Transportation The United States Fuel Administra tion, in cooperation with the Director General of Railroads, announces a zone system to govern the distribution of bituminous coal during the coal institutions of the State and in every 1 year begining April 1, 1018, CHEVROLET AND HUPP AUTOMOBILES DEN BY TRUCKS GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES FOR SALE BY KESSLER GARAGE Kessler and Harvey, Props. Day and Night Service VALE, OREGON possible manner increase their ef iciency. With a knowledge and appreciation of the enormous natural resources of Oregon I shall endeavor to promote development of those resources through establishment of new in dustries and by encouraging settlers and urging such legislation as will tend to make living conditions better for them and for the thousands of workers and laborers throughout the State. In administrating the office of the State's highest executive I shall con sistently endeavor to give to Oregon an impartial, clean, economical and "fcusinessliko administration,- an ad ministration, which, will have as its ideal, the greatest possible advance ment of the moral, social and econ omic prosperity of the people of the State, and through an ever increas ing development of its tremendous resources keep Oregon at the top in the vast fabric of our national life. HIEMIMIMHMIMlHIMlli M Benefit Show M. E. CHURCH REX THEATRE Tuesday Night, April 9th, 1918. Dustin Farnum, in "THE PARSON Duitin Fornum Pallai-l'nramount Star of PANAMINT by Peter B Kyne A story of frontier life, full of human in terest from start to finish. A Show for Everyone Don't Miss It Don't Forget Buy a Liberty Bond IjiMBRlIIIlQailHHOlHllHKllIBJIlfflHHIlilHlllllll RESOLUTION WHEREAS, it hath pleased the Supreme Ruler of the Universe to remove from among us our beloved Brother R. II. Balgeman; be it RESOLVED: that in the death of Brother Balgeman, Vale Lodge No. 142, A. F. & A. M. has lost one of its most faithful members, and the com munity a loyal citizen; and be it RESOLVED: that wo who have been associated with him do grate fully .express our appreciation of his fidelity, kindness and courtesy, and his zeal in the fraternal work; and be it RESOLVED: that a copy of these Resolutions be spread upon the Minutes of the Lodge, and a copy handed to the sorrowing widow of our deceased Brother. Dated at Vale, Oregon, April 3, ltUS. J.- C. KELLEY BRUCE R. KESTER C. C. MUELLER. - - - - - - .T. .f. - - - T - - - - -x- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Deeds, Complaints, Etc Filed by County Clerk During Past Week. Gets Franklin Agency II. E. Young of the Eastern Oregon Auto Company this week received a carload of Franklin automobiles which ho will add to his lines Of cars. The shipment contained three touring cars and one roadster. It. Fourth-Class Postmaster Examination W.S.S. WAR SAVING STAMPS Issued by tlio UNITED STATUS GOVERNMENT In Spite of What Others Are Getting for MEN'S and YOUNG Men's Suits We are still maintaining last season's prices on this season's goods $19.85 and $24.50; HIGH GRADE HAND TAILORED SUITS ... If you have made but the slightest investigat ion or comparison you will argree that in spite of unheard of conditions we arc from $5.00 to $10.00 underprice on every suit. . Quantity buy ing and cash transactions have given us this advantage. NEW SPRING STYLES, COLORS AND SHAPES, ASTOR BRAND HATS $3.50 ALEXANDER Vale, Oregon One Price Clothier The United States Civil Service Commission has nnnounced an exam ination to. be held at Juntura, Ore., on April 20, 1018, us a result of which it is oxpected to make certification to fill n contemplated vacancy in the position of fourth-class postmaster at Juntura, Oregon, and other vacancies as they may occur at that office, un less it shall be decided in the interests of the service to fill the vacancy by reinstatement. The compensation of the postmaster at this offico was S8C9 for tho last fiscal year. Applicants must have reached their twenty-first birthday on tho date of tho examination, with the exception that in a State where women are de clared bystatuto to be of full age for nil purposes at eighteen years, women eighteen years of age on the date of tho examination will bo admitted. Applicants must reside within tho territory supplied by tho post offico for which tho examination is an nounced. Tho examination is open to all Heretofore coal has been distribut ed practically witKout regnrd to the distance between the mine and the consumer. Under the zone system coal will be distributed to consuming territory under restrictions that will avoid as far as possible waste ot transportation facilities, but neverthe less consistent with the maintenance of the greatest possible production and a proper coal supply to all coal users. Every effort has been made, however, to preserve long-established trade re lations. Early Buying by Consumers Urged The early buying of next winter's supply of coal by consumers thru out the country is considered impera tive by both the Fuel Administrator and the Director General of Railroads. Ample production capacity has.been assigned to each of the consuming zones outlined in the system, but these producing fields must be kept working as nearly as possible at their maxi mum capacity if the system is to be a success. The method of enforcement of the zoning system is that the Fuel Ad ministration prohibits distribution be yond the limits of the zone and the Railroad Administration supplements these prohibitions by railroad em bargoes. When permits shall be is sued by the Fuel Administration to admit of distribution beyond the zone limits, such permits will operate as exemptions from the embargoes, and the embargoes will so provide. N. W. Zone Regulations The proposed zoning plan for bituminous coal will prohibit the movement of coal from the producing district in Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas and fields east of the Mississippi River into the States of Washington, Oregon, Cali fornia, Nevada, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, Montana, Wyoming, Colorada, and New Mexico. These Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast States will be de pendent for their bituminous coal, ex cept for special purposes, on coal mined in Montana, Wyoming, Colo rado, New Mexico, Utah, Washington and Oregon. The coal producing fields in these States are easily able to care for the requirements of i consumers in this territory. Those fields east of- the Rocky Mountains, particularly those in Colorado, Now Mexico, Wyoming, and Montana, will have surplus coal for shipment to the East as far as the Missouri River points. The restrict ions "placed by the zoning system on the movement of eastern coal west of the Missouri River is expected to provide these Rocky Mountain coal fields with a largely increased market. The expected summer demand for this coal in tho Missouri Valley region in Kansas, Nebraska, and South Da kota will insure a maximum running time at the mines in Colorado, Mon tana, and Wyoming, and tho shipment of these coals East, particularly from southern Wyoming, instead of West into Idaho and eastern Washington, will provide a summer market for coal mined in the State of Washington nnd thereby insure' maximum running timo nnd increased production.' The movement of special grades of coal for gas, by. product, metallurgical and smithing purposes contrary to the prohibitions of the plan will be controlled by the United States Fuel Administration under permit regula tions. im i i ii i t $ 1 ! Deeds and Patents Chester R. Ames to John C. Ames, SEV4, E NE, Sec. 11; W NW, Sec. 12-20-43. January 21, 1918. $1.00. N. E. Leigh Toe. C. and B. I. Wil son, E. 2 ft. 8 in. of Lot 10 Bl. 8, Nyssa . March 22, 1918. ?100. E. C. and Bamey Wilson to Jake Peterson, Lots 3 to 7, Bl. 78 and Lot 1, Bl. 73, Nyssa. (March 20, 1918. ?200.00. Matthews P. Rae and Avis S. Rae to J. N. Leigh, Lots 10 and E. 1-3 of Lot 11, Bl. 8, Nyssa. February 25, 1918. $750.00. ' Oregon - Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. to R. N. Stanfield, N SWH, SE NWU, S NEV4? NV4 SEW, Sec. 20; WVi SWU, Sec. 25-20-39. September 8, 1917. $3215.10. R. N. Stanfield et ux Malheur Live Stock Co., N SW4, SEV4 NWW, S Vz NEW, N SE, Sec. 26; WV4 SW , Sec 25-20-39. December 12, 1917. $3215.10. Wm. E. Lees et ux to E. G. Bailey et ux, Lots 17-17, Bl. 139, Ontario. Match 19, 1918. $1.00. United States to Russell A. Clark, NWW NEW, Sec 32; -SWW NEW. WW SEW, Sec. 29-2G-45. March 5, 1918. Emily U. Rigby to O. W. Porter, Lots 7-8-, Bl. 15, Eldredge's A,dri. Vale. February 11, 1918. $1.00. John C. Shaw et ux to S. D. Gos hert, Lots 17-18-19-20, Bl. 1, Taylor's Adn. Nyssa. March 19 f918. $1500.00 Benjamin Smith et ux to Irvin I. Culbertson, Meets and Bounds in NW W Sec. 36-16-47. February 14, 1918. $5.00. Samuel W. and John H. Applegate to Irvin I. Culbertson, NWW NWW, Sec. 30-16-47. December 24, 1917 $1.00. J. N. Leigh et ux to N. E. Leigh, Lot 10 and E. 1-3, Lot 11,. Bl. 8 Nyssa. March 22, 1918. $750. Fermin Achabal to Eegundo Ach. abal, NW SEW, EW SWW, Sec. 1-31-41. March 4, 1918. $1000.00. 'J. D. Minor et ux to Manuel Yraguen, Meets & Bounds in 3-19-41. March 14, 1918. $1100. W. O. Baber and R. E. Montgomery to Robert H. Wilkinson, Meet & Bounds in 19-41-43. August 10, 1916 $10.00. ' Frank Mulkey to O. E. Carman, Lots 9-10-11-12, Bl. 4, Barley's 2nd. Adn. Vale. March 26, 1918. $1.00. Clarence D. King to Floyd N. Arnot, EW SWW, NWW SWW, Sec, 26; SEW NEW, Sec. 27; EW NWW, Sec. 35-26-46. March 25, 1918. $4500. Robert A. Parrott et ux to John P. McGaffin, Lots G-7, Bl. 139, On tario. March 12,1918. $1.00. Lorena Nel et vir to Jacob T. Pugh et ux, SEW, Sec. 7-36-37. Mar, 1, 1918. $1200.00. A. C. Anderson to Philliy Cooper, SWW NWW, Sec 24-18-46. March 23, 1918. $10.00. Ben J. Brown, sheriff to Louis Spier and C. C. Wilson, Lots 1 to 14, Bl. 1, Taylor's Adn. Nyssa. March 20, 1918. $3892.90. Geo. P. Green et ux ,to Marie Schnelter, Lots 3, Bl. 70 Green's Adn. Nyssa. March 26, $125.00. Complaints in Circuit Court .J. W. JUcCulloch and W. W. Wood vs. Malheur County et al, Recovery Money-Rebate on Personal Property Tax. $550.91. March 25, 1918. Rex Marquis vs. Nevada Ditch Co., Injunction. March 25, 1918'. Malheur County vs. Henry Allen et al, Foreclosure Tax Liens. March 27, 1918. Malheur County vs. Charles C. Catron et al, Foreclosure Tax Liens. March 27, 1918. Malheur County vs. Oregon Valley Land Co., Foreclosure Tax Liens. Mar. 27, 1918. First National Bank, Walla' Walla vs. Elsie Butler et al, Suit to Quiet Title. March 29, 1918. Marriage Licenses Issued Willard James Taylor and May Matthews. March 26, 1918. .;. .j. .5. .5. .5. .;. .5. 4. 4 Few Seeds Left We have only a few vegetable garden seed sent to the Malheur Enterprise by Congressman N. J. Sinnott for free distribution to tho people of Malheur County. The government seed are fine in quality altho limited in variety and small in quantity. We want v them to go to those who wlll'uso them. Just send a note or post card addressed to the Enterprise Vale, Oregon and nsk ust to send a package of garden seed. The flower seed are all distributed. White your name and address plainly. Americans Hold Line American forces are now occupying a sector on the Meuse heights, south of Verdun. This announcement was released for publication Thursday night. llllllIllllllIlllllllMIIIHlllHl!illllllll ! 89 Watch Us Grow It is now just two weeks since we opened up the Vale Cleaning Works and will say that we have enjoyed a very nice business in fact bet ter than we expected and we are satisfied that when the people find out they can get the work done satisfactory in Vale, we will enjoy a splendid business. WATCH US GROW! J. W. DORSEY i B m m E B M Opposite Drexel Hotel hiiiiiiiihhiiiiiiiiiiiihimh" Hoover Says Eat M E A T The need of economy is greater' than ever, but due to lack of storage and transportation facilities, and the large market run of .live stock at this season, and especially in or.der to enable the American people to save as much wheat as possible, the U. S. Food Administra tion has removed all restrictions from eating meat. Fresh meats go farther and are cheaper . . v ' . 1. . 1 ' ' ' than other food. SO BUY YOUR FRESH .MEAT AND ALL THINGS YOU EAT AT THE THE VALE MEA T CO. Vale, Oregon IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY This is the season to buy and repa ir all your farm machinery. We are prepared to furnish you what ever you need in the line of implements. The Keds Family Want to Know Your Folks The Keds are a big, new, American family of joy making canvas rubber-soled shoes. They are easy and comfortable to get along with and are liked la: wherever they go. W. S. S. .Huy Thrift Stamps with your spare change. JUST A MOMENT PLEASE M ! ! T ! M M M T M M ! M M Did you bring in that suit you told your wife you needed "Cleaned and Pressed?" Call us up or bring it in, we can give it a thorough cleaning and press it to satisfy YOU. We are second to none. All work absolutely guaranteed. We do all kinds of cleaning, pressing, repair ing and dyeing. Goods called for and delivered. Strict attention paid to mail orders. PHONE 105 W COPE'S CITY PRESSARY W. N. Woolman Mgrs. J. H. Bunker Buy Keds for Comfort Buy Keds for Style Buv Keds tv forEconomy h it 1 Buy Keds for Wear Keds have good lines, give proper sup port, are light weight and comfortable. Keds are shapely and attractive;. Men's are good looking women's are'pretty and graceful, and children's are wonderful play shoes. . The reputation of the largest rubber manufacturer in the world is back of each pair. Materials and workmanship the best The tops of Keds are made of a specially woven, fine grade of canvas,' and the in soles of leather. Gas Engines Case Tractors John Deere Plows Cultivating and har vesting equipments of all kinds. I Ked On account of the shortage of all metals and the difficulty in securing the delivery of machinery it will be to your advantage to place your orders early. Buy a Liberty Bond I ! THE VALE TRADING CO. 3 Store Everything Under the Sun, Write for our Prices. Phone 105 Vale, Ore. 1