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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1918)
I VALE, OREGON,, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1918 THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE El ectric Cooking Is Economical G-E electric ranges are a real economy. They save labor, dirt and discomfort. If cor rectly used electricity costs no more than other fuels. Let us show you how you can even save on your fuel bills. THE VALE ELECTRIC COMPANY THE UNIVERSAL CAR There can only be one reason why Ford cars have sold and are today soiling from five to ten to one over any and all motor cars made, and tKat reason is: It is a better car from any and every mechanical qualification the records of more than fifteen hundred thousand Ford cars prove it. With the new large radiator and enclosed fan, streamline hood, crown fenders front and rear, entire black finish, nickle trimmings, it is a most attractive car in appearance. Reliable Service assured through nino thousand Ford agents throughout the country. Runabout $450, Touring Car $450, Couplet $505, Town Car $590, Sedan $645, all f. o. b. Detriot. Come iti and let us show you how easy they are to operate. On sale at The Vale Hardware Company 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 0. K. TRANSFER CO. ROY. CLARK, Mgr. Drayage and transfer work a specialty. ..Prompt service. Careful drivers. Office at J, B. Nordale's Second Hand Store. Store. Office 204W Phones Residence 235F5 s ft I The San of Service H TV The First National Bank of Vale, Ore. Capital $50,000.00 Surplus $4,000.00 Commercial Department Saving Department Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent Our Purpose is to make our bank a material benefit to the community in general and its patrons in particular. It would be a pleasure to have your name on our - books. We invite you to start a check ing, account with us. The advantages we offer will be a convenience and benefit to you. Albert W. Reed, Cashier. DIRECTORS Chas. W. Nelson, Pres. J. T. Logan, Vice-Pres. Elis Rose James M. Weaver C. L. Crandall 1 I i i 8 8 Eighth Grade Examinations Eighth Grade examinations will be held throughout the county May 16 and 17, 1918. Before questions can be sent to the various districts, the clerks must report the names of the examiners. Following is a list of the subjects in ihe order in which they will be given; Thursday, Arithmetic, Writing, His tory, Agriculture and Spelling. Friday, Physiology, Language, Geo graphy, Civil Government and Read ing. FAY CLARK, County Superintendent pf Schools. April 20 May 4. United States Senator CHARLES L. McNARY Because United States Senator Charles L. McNary. has made good ho should be nominated to succeed him solf in the Republican Primary, May 17th. P rem the day ho became Senator he has loyally championed the prosecut ion nf tno wnr nnrl Hlirinc his lerm of office has accomplished more for uregon tnan any oincr mcmmr in Congress in a like" period. hi rnllene'ues he is known as "the man on the job," and during the present war crisis uregon snouiu idor it.snlf fnrtunnte in havinir an iTi.f nnif v tn rntnm him find not be compelled to send to Washington a new, untrained man. Believeing that the supreme obh- frntinn hn rtwav lllQ rniltltrV IS tO hell win the war, Senator McNary, instead of returning to his State to conduct a political campaign, is at his post in Wnchinfrfon wnrkincr for Oreiron and aiding in the prosecution of the war. . Ahvavs since entering the Senate he has been a friend of our soldiers illlll oniiuto i , v. ..uu ...... n - lation giving them preferential home stead ngnts ana repeaieuiy ciiuiuiuuu ed their cause when their welfare was in jeopardy.. Championing tne cause oi ine ure gon farmers, senator wciNary prc- ' cured for them a primary wheat mar ket, saving thereby several million dollars to the wheatgrowers of the Northwest. Realizing the present Food Control Law Fails to fix prices for many commodities, Senator McNary has in troduced, and is laboring for the pas sage of n bill, striking at profiteering and fixing prices on the necessaries of life. Senator McNary has pr6cured: Government contracts for the first time in the State's history "for Oregon products, such as prunes, dehydrated potatoes and vegetables in large quantities. Large Government contracts for army clothing and shipbuilding yards. Favorable action by the senate com mittee on irrigation on a bill provid ing for the covernment mnrketfmr of district irrigation bonds, thereby sup plying funds lor irrigation projects. Favorable action from same com mittee on a bill authorizing the Secre tary of the Interior to accept irriga tion or drainage district bonds and exchange them with the Secretary of the Treasury for certificates of in debtedness, thereby providing funds for legitimate products. Senator McNary is working: For prompt payments of allotments to dependent relatives of our soldiers and sailors. For the construction of a coast Mili tary highway at government ex penses. A comprehensive plan for the utilization of the water resources of Oregon. An aviation training stationt Med' ford. Senator McNary was born on a e ; r - 1 a 1 t a i nirm in uregon; reureu 111 me aapisi church; educated in the public schools: worked his way' through Stanford University; is a lawyer and farmer and has been a life-loner Republican. lie was formerly a Justice of the Supreme Court and later chairman of tne state Kepubiican (jentrai com mittee. Snace forbids further enumeration of the vast amount of work Senator McNary has dono for Oregon, but anyone will realize from the forego ing the Senator has displayed truly remarkable ability, coupled with ex traordinary diligence and energy. His native State can best show its ap preciation of his faithful nnd ef- f . : a ! i iicieni services uy uuimuuiiiii; u.:u electing him. Thomas B. Kav. State Treasurer. B. W. Sleeman, Bus. Rep. of District Council of Carpenters. Mrs. Geo. W. McMath, Pres. of Co operative League. Thomas A. McBride, Chief Justice of Oregon Supreme Court. T. B. Neuhauscn, Vice-Chairman Hughes Campaign Committee. Pd. Adv. 12. WIN HONORS Malheur County Sunday Schools Take Honors in La Grande. Escapes Rabid Coyote Miss Jessie Morrison of Jamieson narrowly escaped a mix-up with a coyote which it is thought was rabid ,U her father's ranch a few days ago. About dusk Miss Morrison went to the hen house to gather the eggs and stumbled over the coyote at the door she jumped back just as the brute snapped at her and running to the house notified her father P. S. Mor rison who killed the animal with his shot gun. Several head of stock were in the same enclosure with the animal nnd close watch is being kept to sco if any were bitten and infected with At.- -1! viib uisease. WMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS All Announcements Under This Heading Arc Paid Advertisement. FOR COUNTY JUDGE To the Republican voters of Mal heur County: I hereby announce my canuiuauy for the office of County Judge of Malheur County, .subject to your will at the primary election, May 17, 1918. Tf ,;otorl nnH Pitted I Will work for the good of Malheur County without fear or iavor. Believe that every part of Malheur County is entitled to their pro-rata ,f PnHa tlm snme as Malheur County is entitled to our pro-rata 'rom 'Oregon. , , VT HARRY L. POORMAN, April 20-tf. Ontario, Ore. FOR COUNTY JUDGE To the Republican Voters 6f Mal ieur County: This is to announce my candidacy 'or nomination and reelection to the .ffice of County Judge of Malheur "lounty. In making your choice, I spectfully request you to consider he records of my administration in he affairs of the county. The county 'abt ha.i been removed, the finances f the county placed on a cash basis, He business of the public has been ircfully attended to, and the taxes iwered in the face of prevailing ln reased costs of labor and material, luring the past year the county has -operated with the National Govern ment in furthering the best interests E the war. The new county road policy is be inning to accomplish permanent re ults and better satisfaction will bo iven every district than under the revious law. If nominated and elected I will ontinue to administer the affairs of he county with the same careful at ention that has been given in the aThe critical hour in the destiny of ur country is here; and wo are to o drained of millions for national 'efense. Courage, Conservation and "acrifice is my platform. geo. w. Mcknight. pril 20 tf. Paid Adv. FOR. COUNTY JUDGE To the Republican voters of Mai nour County: I hereby announce my candidacy 'or the office of County Judge of Malheur County, subject to your will it tho primary election, May 17, 1918. Business efficiency in the County's business, based on business principle? will be my aim in office if nominated md elected. Good road3 to be a consideration "or all parts of the County. C. C. WILSON, Nyssa, Ore. Pd. Adv. Mar. 30-tf- JUDGE KING FOR SENATOR To BEN W. OLCOTT, Secretary of State of the State of Oregon, and to the members of the Democratic Party and the electors of the State of Ore gon: I, Will R. King, reside during the term of my Federal official work at 18th and Eye Streets Washington, D. C, but my permanent residence, domicile, and post office address in Ontario, Oregon. I am a duly registered jnember of the Democratic Party. If I am nominated for the office of United States Senator in Congress at the primary nominating election to be held in the State of Oregon the seventeenth day of May, 1918, I will accept the nomination for the term of tho above-mentioned of fice known as the "long term" of six years, to begin March 4, 1919, and will not withdraw, and if I am elected I will qualify as such officer. If I am not nominated, I will not accept the nomination or endorsement of any party other than 'the one in which I am registered. If nominated and elected I will dur ing my term of office unreservedly support President Wilson's war aims, and -the Administration in tho -re construction necessary after war for a greater Democracy, industrially and politically. Am for development of Oregon's unlimited resources; the protection of human and property rights, human rights first; for the best in the world for the boys in the trenches; nnd through Federal aid for reclamation of all arid, swamp and logged-off lands, and for good roads and the improvement of the national park. My record in Legis lature, on branch, nnd in Reclamation Service guarantees my promises. Words to be printed after my name on the official ballot: My Trinity: Uphold the adminis tration; Support our soldier boys; Develop Oregon's resources. FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Malheur County, Oregon subject to the will of the voters of the Demo cratic party at the primary nominat ing election to bo held in Malheur County, State of Oregon, on the seventeenth day of May, 1918. P. Ad Mar. 9-tf. H. LEE NOE. FOR COUNTY CLERK , I hereby announce myself a candid ate for nomination for the office of .County Clerk of Malheur County, Oregon subject to tne win oi tne Democratic voters at the primaries, May 17, 1918. ARTHUR M. MOODY. Pd. Ad. Mar. 24-tf. FOR TREASURER I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for the office of county treasurer. If nomin ated and re-elected I shall continue o devote to the financial affairs oi tho county the same careful attention I have given in the past. C. C. MUELLER. Pd. Adv. Mar. 23-tf. FOR REPRESENTATIVE To the Republican Voters of Harney and Malheur Counties, Oregon. Having filed as a candidate for re-nomination for the Republican nominee of this District as Repre sentative to the Legislature, I take this means of publicly announcing the same. The Primary Election will be held May 17th, 1918, and trust that you will all endeavor to vote thereat. CHARLES M. CRANDALL. April 20-tf. FOR REPRESENTATIVE To tho Republican voters and Har ney and Malheur counties: I hereby announce my candidacy for the position of Joint Representative from this district in the next session of the Oregon Legislature, subject to your will as expressed in the coming primaries. If nominated and elected, it will be mv aim to promote legislation that will cnablo the state to provide means for the care of families bf enlisted men; to provide protection for Oregon homes and industries, and to carry out our part of this war to a success ful and early conclusion. I will also promote and work for legislation that will tend to increaso the production of food stuff and pre vent profiteering in the marketing of the same. I believe that our first and most im portant business is to win the war, and next to that, the encouragement of the production of food products, nnd if nominated and elected my ef forts will be devoted to this policy, as well as other needed and meritor ious legislation. P. J. GALLAGHER, Pd. Adv. Mar 2-tf. Ontario. Malheur County schools won the gold seal and the blue-ribbon at the State Twin Convention held in La Grande April 22-24. Delegates Mrs, R. H. McDonald and Miss Maude Meyrs of Nyssa who represented this county returned home last week after several profitable days of convention work. The honors won .were awarded for general good work including the financial standing, the convention work ond work of officers the 98 per cent mark must be reached before a county can win. Malheur county, ac cording to County President Mrs. B F. Farmer, "went over the top" on all ratings. NOTICE FOR niDS Sealed bids will bo 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 the streets during the sum mer of 1918. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Published by order of the Common Council of the City of Vnle, Oregon. Ross A. Howard, Recorder, April 20 2t. Portland stockyards last week paid cattle raisers highest price ever re ceived for cattle on Pacific Coast, 17 1-4 cents a pound which is a pretty gooa reason lor nign cost oi meat. RAILROADS ARE NEEDED Play Important Part In Development of State. "More and more as the world moves along, and especially in the next few years, transportation will play a con stantly Increasing part in our prosper ity and economic balance." L. J. Simp son, In a recent talk before Portland business men, claimed that this Item is one which Oregon as a state must consider. "Railroads," ho said, "should gridiron the interior of the state.y Ho believes that the logical way to develop commerce is by tho general development of the outside portions of the state. Oregon today has but one large city, yet geographically and top ographically is the most Ideal state ot the Pacific "Coast for intensive de velopment. Mr. Simpson, the candidate for the Republican' nomination for Governor, Save In his talks some examples ot how manufacturing encouraged by lo cal Interest and the application ot principles which are proving success ful year after year, have built up and are still building up North Bend, Ore gon, a town which 19 yean ago exist ed only in the aotlve mind of this citi zen of Southwestern Oregon. - - - -T. - -x - -x -T - - - .T. .T. aTa-Ta aTa U. S. LAND OFFICE . FILINGS All Homesteads and Other Entries Filed at Vale Office During Week. Frank Demeter. Malheur City (home stead) S NEVi, SEV. E SWVi, Sec 17, T. 14, K. 41. 320 aces. Edward Washburn, Huntington, (Desert Land Appli.) Lots 2-3-4, Sec. 24, T. 15, R. 45. 66.42 acres. . T m J. 11 T 1 'f1t Junius i. rruLwun, uuruun vuuey, (Soldier's Add'l Homestead). SEVi S EVi, Sec. 32, T. 31, R. 46. 40 acres. Albert J. Morgan, Audrey, Uregon, SE SEtf, Sec. C, T. 12, R. 37. 40 acres. Nick II. Voegtly. Alberson, Lots 2- 3-4-5-6-7-10-11-12, Sec. 2, Lots 1-2-7-8-9-10, Sec. 3, T. 31, R. 35. 553.54 acres. Robert Martin Leonard. Butte Mont. (Homestead) SEVi SEtt. Sec. 23: N Wtt NWVi. Sec. 25 and N NE, Sec. 26, T. 16, R. 38. 160 acres. Elma Raymond, Vnle, (Potassium Permit), All Sections 1-2-13, T. 22, K.44, WH, Sec. 18, T. 22, K. 45, W, Sec. 7. T. 22. R. 45. all Sec. 6.. T. 22, R. 45. Frank T. Presley. Huntington, (Desert Land Entry) SEtt SEU. Sec. 9. Lots 1-2, Sec. 10, T. 15, R. 45. 60.45 acres. Frank T. Presley. (Add'l Home stead) NEU SWU, N SEV SE'4 SEV4, Sec. 26; SWV4, Sec. 25, T. 15, K. 4b. azu acres. Golda B. Adams, Weiser, Idaho, Lots 6-6-7, Sec. 10. T. 16. R. 45. 316.70 acres. N SEU, SE SWVi, Lots iu-ii, aec. iu, 1. it), u. 40. wm. C. iomlln, Harper, Uregon, (Add'l. Homestead) NWVi NWtt. S WVi, Sec. 8; N N, S4 NW'i, SW14 NEU, Sec. 17, T. 23, R. 41. 480 acres. Francis Rose. Ironside, Oregon, (Homestead) WW NEH SE14 NEVi, E NWV. N SEU.NEK SWV4, Sec. 12, 1, lb, ll. 37. 32U acres. Robert Martin Leonard, Butte, Mont. (Add'l Homestead) NV4 SEU, Sec. 23: NWU SWV4, Sec 24; S NWVi, N SW'i. Sec. 25, S NEVi, NV4 SEVi. and NEVi SWVi. Sec. 20. T. 1G, R. 38. 480 acres. Bruce K. Kester. Vnlo. Agt. (N. 1". ity selection se aw, N',4 SK, SW SEVi, Sec. 20, T. 25, R. 37. 120 acres. Morley II. Anders, Huntington, (Homestead) SWVi SWVi, Sec. 29, SV4 SEVi, Sec. 30; EV4 EV4, Sec. 31, T. 13, R. 45, Lot 1, Sec. 6, T. 14, R. 45. 319.74 acres. James Ruth, Vale, (Homestead) All Sec. 0, T. 16, R. 37. E7;.72 acres. Arthur T. Means, Vale, (Home stead) W, WV4 EH, Sec. 8, T. 16, R. 37. 480 acres. Shipbuilding has brought the Pacific Coast to the attention of the world and we should leave no stone unturned to create conditions which will en courage this great industry now and after the war. The Vale Hot Springs Sanitarium Rooms. Board, Bath and Massage: Dr. Thos. W. Thurston, Supt., Vale, Ore. a UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK VALE, OREGON Hi v. vf.,. 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 DIRECTORS J. P. Dun away 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 "BllBMllBMMMlMiaHWlBlllMlMMlBBllil BIBBflflBBflflBBBGBEBBBBB&iaSSBBlBBflBBflBBBflBBIJ w 1 1 VAJAIOCJ. V C LUC TV Uyl k3U.jJjJlJy g IF you want to help your country and at the same time help yourself, conserve the wool supply. Go to your wardrobe, get that old suit which needs to be cleaned and pressed and possibly repaired, send it down and have it worked into a ' respectable suit. There is no doubt but what there are a number of men here in Vale who have two or more old suits which they think ire not worth fixing, but especially at this time when new clothes arc sky high it will pay you well to have tins' work done. By cleaning nnd pressing and, perhaps n couple of hours re pair work, it will increase the life of your suit and at the same time look much better. m m m m m m VALE CLEANING WOlRKS WATCH US GROW! J. W. DORSEY S IBflBflBBflflflflBflBflflflflBBBIBflflBflBflBflflflBBflBBBI bbbbbbbbbbbbbbIbbhSbbbbbbbbbI BflflflflflflflflflflflflflBV t KJ WBBBHflflflflflBflflfla R. N, Stanfield. The RIGHT of a MAN For Senator Robert N. Stanf ield FARMER, STOCK RAISER AND PRODUCER The State is entitled to tho active services of a man who knows how to work. Work for the State generally and work for the people of the State, both individually and collectively. Oregon does not need nny orators for orators are a drug on tho market, and like constitutional lawyers, they do not get anything. t t The federal Government needs all the assistance Oregon can give, but is not receiving it becauso it has not been put up to tho departments on a business basjs. Today business men aro having more to do with the govern-, mont affairs than ever before. Wo nro spending twenty-four million dollars u day and tho people who will pay this money nro the people who actually create wealth, the farmer, pro ducer and the toiler. Tho prosperity of tho small farmer, the small producer and the small manufacturer is as essential to the State and the Nation as tho prosperity of tho big men, every one of our oc cupations should be given equal consideration regardless of the amount produced. Every encouragement must bo given to increaso production and this can bo obtained only through assurance that the small farmer as well as the big men is going to receive his pro portionate sharo of the war expenditures, and that there will be u market for his products and a profit to him for his work, based proportionately upon his cost of production. There must be equality in all phases of our State and National industry and tho small fellow must not bo forgotten, overlooked or crowded out through the rush for big things and big orders and big accomplishments. If tho peoplo of the State want a business man, n worker, a man who knows, Is thoroughly acquainted with every phase, of the industrial situation in Oregon, a man who la capable, honest and fearless, a man who has by his own labor and through his own advancement aided In the progrwss and develop ment of .Oregon, they want Robert N. StandHeld. Paid Adv. by Stanfield Senatorial League 203 N. W, Bank Building, Portland.