1 PAGE FOUR VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1918 THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE LIKE BACON YOU know how cooking brings out all the rich pungent flavor of bacon there's nothing that tastes better. -But you wouldn't like it raw. IT'S TOASTED So we toast the Burley tobacco used in LUCKY STRIKE Ciga- ' rettes for exactly the same reason to bring out the rich, solid flavor. If your dealer doci not carry them, send Sl.20foraca.rton of 12 packages toThe Tobacco Company of California, San Francisco. 10c n Guaranteed by i m a o m m o BONITA NEWS Fencing Many Acres of New Ground Attend Game at Malheur BONITA, Ore., April 24. George Devenney and family moved over on the Schuttc farm last week and will put in n crop on same this spring. Lou Sutherland is having a- fine lot of fencing done this spring. Morris Powell left for Salmon River, Idaho, Monday morning. Mrs. Lydia White, .Mrs. O. A. Springer and son Eldrid and Lcona Lammert attended the ball game at Malheur Sunday. Ed Donnelly was a pleasant caller at the J. W. Logan home, Sunday afternoon. C. O. Powell and family and L. A. Bilyeu and wife took dinner at the B. O. Harris home Sunday. W. D. Fanning was a Brogan visitor last Tuesday. Ernest Hathaway and wife were Sunday evening visitors at the Bilyeu homo. Pete Wilson came up from the lower country, Monday evening, for a visit with home folks. L. A. Sutherland left for Payette Tuesday morning for a visit with his wife, who is still under the doctor's care there. C. O. Powell and family and Morris Powell motored to Willow Creek Sun day evening. A good rain would bo welcome. Several of the farmers are hauling water. Are You Going to Be a Liberty Bond OwnerDon't Forget Apr. G While in Ontario, Eat at ?! CAFE We have the Most Complete line of Candies in Malheur Count, lvirv I.Uinrlv Itmwl M.Hinu mi On (fit fur it SJnMtnr When Buying Bread. Ask For KREAM KRUST Snlrl hv proem's. Vnln .Tnnfimi T?ivnr- , 0. . , , ...... . - side, Brogan, Jamieson, Crane, Homedale and Nyssa : : : : : THE PURITY BAKERY ONTARIO, OREGON W. S. S. Buy Thrift Stamps with your spare change JUST A MOMENT PLEASE! f f TTT TTTTTTTTTTTfTTTT 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. II. Bunker BROGAN NEWS Fruit Crop Prospects Good Enter tainers Score Hit Friday evening. BROGAN, Ore., April 24. Brogan crop 6f fruit was not injured very much by the frosty weather of a couple of weeks ago. Fruit men are much encouraged by the prospects. Camp fires are noticed at several points in the hills around Brogan where bands of sheep are grazing. Mr. Loveless is building himself a new cottage on the site of the old house which was destroyed by fire a few weeks ago. Mr. Burdick's new cottage in town is nearly completed. The skeleton of the community hall is up, and work is progressing very favorably. The Broganians entertained the community at a vaudeville entertain ment on Saturday evening at the hotel All the stunts were good, even Mr. Johnston's minstrels, and Henry and Sue at the Park. About $75 was cleared, which will be turned in as a payment on the community piano. The Brogan branch of the Red Cross has been in existence a year. and it is about time for an election of officers. Think up good candidates so as to be ready when the chairman issues the call for assumed election of officers. Sam Peterson has a fine new car. A Buick Six two passenger. Cecil Logan from Ontario and John and Jack Logan from Payette, came upon Saturday to take in the Vaude ville performance. Mrs. Doubrava and Mrs. Tschirgi leave on Saturday morning to spend Sunday in Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin are expect ing a brother of Mr. Goodwins', to come from San Antonio, Texas in a couple of weeks to make his home here. He will bring his family with him. The Brogan district has gone way over the top in its allotment in the Liberty Loan drive. We're bound to help Uncle Sam lick the Kaiser nil wo can. KINGMAN K0L0NY Digging Deep Well on Firm Spent Saturday at Parma. KINGMAN KOLONY, Ore., April 21. Mr. Overstreet and son have just completed the seeding of an eighty acre field of wheat. Mr. Cassell of Ontario is clearing and fixing up a deep well for A. C. Gunderson. Don Foiies, mannger of the Martin sen ranch nt Mitchell Butte, was in the Kolony the first of the week. Miss A. G. Kingman and Miss Florence spent Saturday at Parma, where Mrs. Kingman was having some dental work done. Lee Noe candidate for sheriff of Vale was a business visitor in the Kolony last week. Mr, and Mrs. Blodcett motored to Payette Monday. Mr. and Mrs. AlncLnffcrty visited in the Bend Saturday. Prominent Ex-Progrcsslves Are En dorsing RALPH E. WILLIAMS For Republican National Committeeman. MALHEUR NEWS Horses Run Away on Steep Grade Malheur Wins Ball Game. FANGOLLANO NEWS Visit at Father's Home Two Answer Draft Summons. Boys Portland, Oregon, April 20, 1918, To the Republican Voters of Oregon : We, the undersigned, all formerly Progressive and now registered Re publicans, wish to add our endorse ment to the candidacy of Ralph E, Williams, of Portland, for re-election on May 17. to the position of Re publican National Committeeman. We endorse nis candidacy ior ine ioiiow incr definite reasons: In the first place, if Mr. Williams had not invited and encouraged the Progressives to join with the Republi cans of this State in 1916, there would have been no active co-operation be tween the two forces and Oregon would undoubtedly have been lost to the Kepublican cause. Mr. wunam3 advocated the adoption by the Re publican National Committee of a similar program of amalgamation and co-operntivo action in other States. If his suggestions concerning Cali fornia and Washington had been fol lowed, these two state would also have been found in the Republican column after the national election. Mr. Williams' attitude of friendli ness toward Colonel Koosevelt is generally known to Republican lead ers throughout this country and state. The same spirit of unity which Mr. Williams was so largely instrumental in effecting in Oregon in 191G, he also strove successfully to bring about in the recent meeting of the Republican National Committee at St. Louis. The new chairman of the Repub lican National Committee, Will H. Hays, who was elected at the St. Louis meeting, has joined with George W. Perkins, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Progressive Party, in commending Mr. Williams' efforts to Portland, Mr. Hays called attention to the splendid spirit of harmony which now prevails among all ele ments of the Renublican party in Ore gon and earnestly urged that it be maintained. 1r. Williams' record as an earnest supporter of the Government in the energetic conduct of the war, is widely known, owing to the aid he has given all war activities. We believe in all fairness, that Mr. Williams' activities as outlined above, entitle him to re-election. We also belive that you are entitled to know where we stand with regard to his candidacy and for that reason, wc have addressed this statement to you. Henry Waldo Coe, Progressive National Committeeman for Oregon, Thomas B. Ncuhausen. Ex-chairman of State Progressive Party, George Arthur Brown, Ex-chairman of Exe cutive Committee, Progressive Party, Sanfield MacDonald, Pres., of Assn. of Fathers of Oregon Soldiers nnd Sailors. D. L. Povey, A. I. Moulton, F. II. Lewis, Progressive members of the Hughes campaign Committee; Charles W. Ackcrson, Oliver M. Hickey, C. O. Bodley, Lon. L. Parker, George B. Andrees, Miss Vivian Flexner, Mrs. George I. Thomas, Mrs. Maude L. Neuhausen, Mrs. Ann E. Grevilli, Mrs. Maude M. Povey, Miss Mary E. Hill. Paid Adv. April 27 13. FANGOLLANO. Ore.. Anril 21. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Anderton formor- lyof Bremerton, Washington but who have been residing nt Charlestown. Mass., for sometime, are visiting at the homo of Mrs. Anderton's father, Louis Bruere Sr. of this citv. Mr. Amlerton says ho wants to get a coyoto before ho leaves. Florence Corliss called on her friend, Clara Bruere, Mondny. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Corliss uave n chicken dinner Sunday for a number of their friends. Pete and George Ilader. two of our boys who have been called to the colors were in Fangollano Friday, tell ing friends "good-bye". Mr. and Mrs, Jim Hunvnrd of Bums wore in tho city Monday evening. Civil Corliss lias nuit hen line sheen and has gone back to farming. nenrv i.ong and Kit uooi man were riding for horses last week. Gold Bench Contract for construc tion of 5 miles of new road in Floras creek district let for $12,445. Portland Six modern shins launch ed here last week. Salem Salaries Stote employer raised $35,000 a year. NOTICE FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Common Council of the City of Vale, Oregon, on Thursday, May 9, 1918, at 8:00 o'clock P. M., for sprinkling tho streets during the sum mer or l'.iis. The Council reserves the right to reject any or nil bids. Published by order of the Common Council of tho City of Vale, Oregon. Koss A. Soward, Recorder. April 20 2t. Hood River Pacific Power & Light Company, spans Columbia with cable bringing White Salmon power to Ore gon side , completing improvement started last summer and insuring con tinuous service. MALHEUR CITY, Ore., April 23. When going down a steep grade, Saturday, E. W. Oliver's team ran away, doing considerable damage to tho wagon and harness, but fortun ately Mr. Oliver escaped without in jury. Ono day last week a bridge broke thru with Albert Morfitt as he was Tossing with a grain drill, and but for the assistance of neighbors his team would have drowned. Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy of Cake u re visiting friends and relatives here this week. Several of the men from here were called to Vale to attend circuit court this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Dotson returned from Baker last week, where they were called by the illness of Mrs. G. f. Dotson. The basket ball game Sunday be tween Rainbow and Malheur was won by Malheur with a score of 17 to 4. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Authony of Ironside were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. White Sunday. People came from Jamieson, Bro gan, Bonita, Ironside, and Bridgeport to attend the ball game Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lofton and Mr. and Mrs. Hug Lofton of Ironside, wero the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Marfitt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dougharity and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bennett of Weatherby, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dougharity. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrott re port the birth of a 6 lb. son. Mrs. Parrott is in the hospital at Ontario. Mrs. Mary Smith and Dorothea Morfitt are visiting Mrs. Smith's daughter Mrs. Thomas Haynes of Beaver Creek. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Locey of Iron side were business visitors her Fri day. COWVALLEY NEWS Cold Weather .Past Week Uses Tractor for Spring Crops. COW VALLEY, Ore., April 22. A sudden change in the weather of the last few days has checked the farm ng to a certain amount, we have been having weather like we should have had in January, cold wind and now. W. E. Boyd and family were pleasant callers at tho E. G. and J. O Moudy homes on Rhineheart Creek last week. Dan Merill from the South side of Juniper Mountain was over on the North side Sunday visiting with friends. J. O. Moudy and C. A. Foils were callers at the C. W. Lanman home last week. One of Mr. and Mrs. McKinney's daughters from Northern Idaho has been visiting with them for some time. Mr. E. J. Streams and family re turned to their homestead on Juniper Mountain last week. Mr. Bob. Bowman of Cow Valley seems to be of the opinion that the war is not only in Europe and Bob knows by experiences. A Springer who is running the Weaver place is using the Weaver tractor to do spring work on his homestead. Harry Wagnor and family who have been running the Drexel Grill at Vale nil winter are visiting with his wife's lather, L. D. Lynd of Cow Valley for .1 short time. Miss Gertrude Lynd also came home with them. A. Bigbee received his call last Tuesday to leave for service for Uncle Sam. W. E. Boyd and E. Stream have been very busy the last few days looking for some horses that have -trayed away. Mrs. E. G. Moudy who has been on he sick list for the last week is 'eeling some better at this writing. DEPART- They Can't Call You a Slacker if You Own a Liberty Bond MODERN RUG CLEANING WE HAVE INSTALLED A MODERN RUG CLEANING MENT AND CAN CLEAN ANY RUG OF ANY SIZE : : : No Fading OR RUNNING OF COLORS The omy 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. Ask Any White Truck User, why it has proven to be the most econ omic Truck to buy. Then, see the V. T. Co. tf. DREAMLAND : ATTRACTIONS g ONTARIO, OREGON SB M M m m m m fa m m Sunday, April 28 ALLIAS MRS. JESSOP Emily Stevens Patho News Monday, April 29 "THE MAN TRAP" Herbert ltnwlinson COMEDY Mrs. Madam Manager Tuesday, April 30 PRIDE OF NEW YORK George Walsh A Fox production Wednesday. May 1 OLIVER TWIST .Marie Doro Brny Pictograph g Thursday, May 2 H "THE NAULAHKA" H G Reels M Antoneo Morena IJ Dorallnu M Patho News Friday, May 3 2 "UNKNOWN 274" ja June Caprice M H Comedy JH 5 Saturday. May 4 5 "BIG TIMBER" 2 Kathlyn Williams and B Wallace Reld Jg H Comedy BiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuir M U m H m m M m m HI H M m m NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN FORE CLOSURE By virtue of an execution in foreclosure tlillv issued bv the Cleik of the Circuit Court of the Stato of Oregon, for Malheur County, dated April 22, 1918, in a certain action in laid Circuit Court for said State and County, .vherein the First National Dank, a comora- tion of Vale. Oreiron as Plaintiff, recovered judgement against S. W. Gould et al as de- endants for the sum of Thirteen Thousand Eight hundred and Thirty Three and 80100, (13S33.30) Dollars, together with interest thereon at the rate of ten percent per annum irom the 19th day of April, 1918; and for the further sum of Seven Hundred Eiahtv Dollars, attorney's fees : and for the further sum of Eighty Eight and 621100 Dollars for taxes paid by I'lalntiff and for the further iiim of Fifty Five and 50100 Dollars costs and disbursement. THEREFORE NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN that I will on the 27th day of May, A. D. 1018, at the hour 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the main entrance door of the Mal heur County Court House, at Vale, said County and State, sell at public auction to the highest bidder or bidders for cash, the following described real and personal property, to-wit ! The SWVi of the SEV'i. the SV. of the SWy, of Sec. 2 and the NW4 of the NEVi, the NVj of the NW and the SW of the NWft of Sec. 11 and the SEW of the SE of Sec. 10, all in Twp. 24 S.. R. 40 E., W. M. Malheur County, Oregon. And also the fol lowing personal property, an undivided one half interest In and to one sheep shearing plant of 20 hangars, located at Skullaprings. Malheur County, Oregon, also one donkey engine used in connection with the said sheeD shearing plant, and also, that certain re servoir known as the "Gould Reservoir" located in Twp. 24 S.. R. 40 E.. W. M. Mal heur County, Oregon, the said reservoir as the same is contained and appears In the mortgage, subject matter of this suit, this is. subject to the following conditions only ; "And especially all water, and water rights In Skullsprings Creek, and the reservoir, and reservoir site on which work is now In pro gress for the purpose of supplying water to the lands above described, as well as others. except such water as may be necessary to prove up or acquire title to certain lands near bv the parties of the first oart- in Section two and eleven in Twp. 24 S.. It. 40 . , w. M. and which reservoir is known as the "Gould Reservoir" or dam : and also all dams and dam sites. Taken and levied UDon as the pronertv of the said above named defendants. S. W. Gould et al. or as much thereof as mar be necessary to satisfy said judgment In favor of the plaintiff above named and against the said above named defendants, with Interest thereon, together with ail costs and disburse ments that have or may accure. Dated at vale, uregon this 23rd day of April A. D. 1918. DEN J. DROWN. Sheriff. First publication. April 27th. 1918 ! Last publication. May 25th, 1918. MB"B!p UNITED STATES . NATIONAL BANK VALE, OREGON Capital and Surplus $85,000.00 Invest In U. S. Bonds Third Liberty Loan Bonds Bear 4 1-4 Per Cent Interest The Safest Investment on Earth a M m vs ia m m m m m m n R DIRECTORS J. P. Dunaway G. F. Wildhaber Leo H. Schmidt B. W. Mulkey George E. Davis 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. m m m H M m u D9 1IH Wool Bags Paper Fleece Twine Kemps' Marking Inks Sheep Crooks Camp Stoves and Furniture Headquarters for Sheep and Cattle Trade E. A. F R A S E R Ontario Hardware and Groceries Oregon tf Buy a Liberty Bond and do your bit J? it tooccccccccoocoq 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 your 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 SuppliesCooking Utensils Straw Hats Cutlery Seed Toilet Goods Many Novelties for Home and Office. Mc Kays Variety Store Cheap For Cash Vale Oregon Do Your Part Buy a Liberty Bond 5 oooooooooooooo Jccococcogs g fj (coocxcocoyj i The Home Lumber And Coal Company J. C. CONKRIGHT, Manager. STORE COAL United States Fuel Administrator, H...A. Garfield, on April 5th, issued an urgent appeal to the people of the country to begin at once to lay in their next winter's supply of COAL, Every householder, Is earnestly advised and urged to place without delay their orders for coal to cover their needs for the twelve months beginning April 1st. The mines are not prepared and cannot prepare to store coal. ..Even if they could it would be of little benefit. The coal might as well remain in the mines as be stored at the mouth of the mines. DO THIS AT ONCE PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW! ' k '