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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1918)
it '? 4" v frAGE FOUR THE MALrlEUR ENTERPRISE) at.w, nKF.flON. SATURDAY, JUNE 8 ,1918 fc ' - i MwnmMM- of dance I fi?MHMMMMIMMBBBBMMBHBHHHHM Stage Contract Not Announced -In-Jurcd by Fall From Horse. FANGOLLANO, Ore., June 0, ', Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Copeland motor ed to Mud Flat Sunday. The Red Cross'' meeting was held nt the home of Mrs. Belle Corliss last Thursday. A considerable pile of clothers "were made up for the chil i drcn of Belgium nnd France. Willice Corliss and Mrs. S. L. Wil sey paid Airs. G. A. Slayton a visit last Sunday. Mildred Copeland called on her friends Billio Bruere Sunday. Charlie Corliss hauled some more plunder to his now place last week down on Battle Creek. John McLaughlin nnd Lee Marsters made n business trio to Boise Monday. Mrs. May Printiss called at the Post Office Thursday. The People in this community are ' talking of giving a dance 4th of July and if they do would liko for every ono to come if they possibly can. Sam Corliss is working for K. N. Dohlo of Crowley. K N, Dohle Is busy again working on the roads between this city and Crowley. , 1 We aro wondering what we will do for mail after July 1st as B. L. Bncr's time will bko up June 30, and we havn't heard ns to who has got - the stage lino or if any one has got it. Jack Slayton branded calves last week. Bill Edwnrds was thrown from his horse last week nnd severly hurt his arm. However' he is feeling fine '. again. Mrs. Glenn Moore of Mooreville, Oregon, passed through on the stage last week enroute for Portland where she will join her husband who is work ing there. MALHEUR CITY ITEMS Two More Answer Draft Summons Attend Lodge Meeting. MALHEUR CITY, Ore.. June 5 Marvel Shclton nnd Frank Anderson were in the last call made and took their depnrturo for the training camp Wednesday of last week, their friends here wish them good luck nnd hope for their return at the close of the war. Mrs. Harry Wheelock Is reported sick this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Broman of Hunt ington, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas; Wendt of Baker were week end visitors at the Woodcock home. Mike Able has purchased James Morfitt's Chalmers six car, A number of Odd Fellows and Rc bckahs from Cake attended lodge hero Saturday night. ' Mrs. G. H. Robinson nnd Mrs. Mary Smith wore in town Monday, Caring for Chinese A SUMMER SCHOOL OF PA TRIOTISM This Chautauqua program is built for national service. ..The government has recognized the great value of the Chautauqua in this war year and is sending lecturers to speak on vital war problems. lnsPirins music is a wartime necessity and this musical program sounds a strong patriotic note tiirougnoui me week. Tnerc is spicnam entertainment, aiso, to ugiuen ami ungiueu w.u-wuiutu It is reported that fully 200,000 Chinese laborers aro in France, build ing railroads and working behind the lines. The Y. M. C. A. has establish ed huts for them. Toledo Road detween tolcdo and Knab is put in first class codition by grading. SERGEANT GIBBONS One of the greatest war lecturs of the year is that being .given by Sergeant Gibbons of the Third Cana dian Infantry. He graphically describes the early fighting of the war and his seven months imprison ment in Germany. J. C. HERBSMAN A stirring appeal, "Carry On," which has been voted one of the greatest patriotic lectures of the day. One of the Western Representatives at the International Conference of Lecturer's in Washington in April. President Wilson Endorses Chautauqua 20 BIG EVENTS - 20 KAFFIR BOYS CHOIR One of the biggest attractions of the Chautauqua platform. Five native Kaffir Boys from Africa pre sent a wonderful concert on the closing night, under the direction of J. H. Balmer and Miss Elsie Clark of Rhodesia. GULLOTTA TRIO Vincenzo Gullotta, noted Italian violinist heads this splendid artists company, Martha Cook, soprano; Ruth Gregg-Gullotta, pianist and accompanist. Music lovers have a rare treat coming in their two concerts on the second day. VALE Buy On The Season Ticket Plan Single admissions amount to more than $7.00. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON 14 December, 1017. My Dear Mr. Flowers: It has been on my mind for some time to thank your organization for the very real help it has given to America in the struggle that is concerned with every fundamental element of national life. Your speakers going from community to community, meeting people in the friendly spirit engendered by years of intimate and under standing contact, have been effective messengers for the delivery and interpretation of democracy's meaning and imperative needs. The work that the Chautauqua is doing has not lost importance because of war, but rather has gained new opportunities for service. Let me express the hope that you will let no dis couragement weaken your activities, and that the pcaple will not fail in the support of a patriotic institution that may be said to be an integral part of the national defense. Cordially and sincerely yours, WOODROW WILSON. Mr. Montaville Flowers, President, International Lyceum, and Chautauqua Association, Hotel LaSalle, Chicago, Illinois. LADIES SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Two great concerts on the fourth day by this promi nent Chicago musical organization. Featuring mar tial airs and patriotic selections. Ethel Lee Buxton, American Soprano, will appear as soloist. Don t miss "Orchestra Day." Y. MINAKUCHI Japanese author, scholar and lecturer will discuss Japanese-American relations and Japan policy in Asia. A lecture of tremendous interest and tilled with invaluable, information about our ally in the Orient. 20 - BIG EVENTS - 20 Season Tickets on Sale Every Where In Vale CAPT. WOOD BRIGGS Captain Wood Briggs, of the Texas National Guard in his lecture "Playing the Game," delivers a great appeal for better citizenship in these war-stressed days. A lecture every true American should hear. JULIUS CAESAR NAYPHE The return of Julius Caesar Nayphe in a new lecture on the Orient will be welcomed by every one who heard him last year. One of the most successful lecturers' on the platform today. JUNE21to26 Season Ticket (Adults $2.50 Prices Students $1.50 War Tax Not Included I Children $1.00 Postoffice News Stand PAPERS Wc have nrranged wifh tin Mock Auto Singe (o deliver (he Oregoniaii and the Capital Evening Ncwh to us at 7:15 P. M. V TRY US For Magazines, Newspapers, C'gnrs, Tobaccos and high gr.ide Confectionery. .Watch for our war bul letin every afternoon. Up-to-thc minute war dispatches. AGENTS FOR CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS Hot Popcorn and Peanuts Fresh Bread and Cookies , Soft Drinks - Loganberry Juice A. K. Hunt, Prop. Vale, Oregon YOU CAN SAVE TIME, UNCERTAINTY, MONEY By Trading at Home Our goods aro HANDY, You See What You Buy, and the Price is Right. Givo Us a Trial. Wiy Saving Stamps Tench Thrift. Every Stamp in the Book Means a Lick at the Kaiser. BROGAN TRADING AND LUMBER CO. J. A. Kennedy, Mgr. Brogan, Oregon PKtf'' "'S ... rain - jfj 33 "Sfflfift PA BIG SHIPMENT Wc have just received u shipment of fine Cliairs, Rockers, Extension Tables, New Style Rugs, Etc Our furniture lino is complete and wo can furnish your every need in Home and Office Equipment. T. T. NELSON Vale t V t T T X RIVERDALE NEWS Live Community News by Enterprise Correspondents Live Community Happenings of Interest to the people of Malheur County. Development News, Build ing Activity, and Irrigation Progress, sales, stock notes, personal mention, etc., prepared by Live Enter prise Correspondents in every nook and corner of Malheur County. t Red Cross Ladies Meet Mowing Al falfa Has Commenced. RIVERDALErOrcT, June 4. The weather is much warmer and every thing is growing nicely whero water has been applied. No rain for quite awhile and dry land Crops will be almost an entire failure. The Red Cross Ladies met at the home of Mrs, E. E. Record on Wednes day of this week. Little Annie Parker has been quite crousy donated their services, sick for some time nnd is little im proved at this writing. Mowing alfalfa has commenced; The crop is not so good as usual, at this time of year on account of two much cold weather. Miss Eunice Grant has accepted a position as stenographer with the Haas Hardware and Implement Com pany. Her many friends are glad to know she is still climbing upward, for she deserves the success attained. Strawberries are ripe and the de mand brisk this being one fruit crop that seldom proves a slacker. W. T. Jensen is at home on a fur- low for a few days from Camp Lewis. mr. urooKsnire is siowiy improving, and will be able to leave the hospital within the next two weeks. After a long delay the Joseph plant pumps nave started on Dead Ux Hat, anu nil nre delighted as water was very much needed. A. R. Grant sold a small tract of land a few days ago to Pete Martin. Most all kinds of fruit trees will be slackers this year ns the late frost and lreeze put fn their deadly work Ontario gave an entertainment for the benefit, of the local Red Cross. The Ontario talent consisted of Messrs Riddle, Turner, Smith Brown and Bruming nnd Mrs. Smith and they were assisted by Mrs. Peck and the Misses Maxwell and Peck of Kingman Kolony. Accompanying the Ontario crowd were, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Staples and R. W. Swagler. The entertainment was a first class one and highly delighted the large crowd . present. The Red Cross feels very I grateful to the performers 'who gen- About $60.00 was received. I. Leslie Howard, Claude Eachus and iiurry jurgens weni 10 uniario weu nesday to register. N Mrs. Ethel Landerbaugh of Port land spent several days last week at the home of her uncle, G. L. Judd. Ralph Haworth, who recently pur chased the Bert Robertson ranch, journeyed to Star last Friday and re. turned with his bride. Frank Boswell is visiting relatives in Baker. Harvey Hatch has sold his ranch to a party from Star. Lewis Tate spent several days this week in Parma helping in the re moval Of the stock of the Golden Rule store to their new buildincr, The first crop of cverbearintr Straw berries is being harvested nt the D. L. Miller and I. S. Pillsbury ranches. An additional sum of eleven dollars Tiasjbeen received for the second Red Cross War Fund making a total of $498.30. - KINGMAN KOLONY ITEMS to Ontario Tuesday. Little Mable Gunderson is much improved from the recent burns she received on her neck and arms. NYSSA NEWS ITEMS BIG UEND NEWS Red Oregon Give To The Rid Cross War Fund. When Buying Bread. Ask For KREAM KRUST Sold by all grocers. Vale, Juntura, River V side, Brogan, Jamieson, Crane, Hoinedalc and Nyssci THE PURITY BAKERY ONTARIO, OREGON First Strawberries Harvested Cross Benefit Nets $60.00. BIG BEND. Ore.. Juno G. Next lhursdny, Juno 13, there will tw held at the regular Red Cross meeting a special election to fill the off'cc of treasurer made vacant by the de parture of Ralph Robertson. who left for Fort McDowell last week. Lois Russell.- of the Col eza of Idaho, spent several days lust week siting nu-ndw in the lseiul, The committees having chnmc of the Fourth of July celebration hvo . their plans very well mado and n big crowd is expected, W. F. Vanco of Caldwell hns been secure.l us tho speaker and that fact is a guarantee of a splendid speech, i Mrs, Glen Dnrnnll and Miss Golda I Wells of FrUitland visited friends I here the past week. Mr, anil Mrs. George Cawkham and I children of Caldwell spent Sunday in the Bend. j Mr. and Mrs. Christianson and i daughters of Payette were dinner guests in the Frank Miller home Sun , day. ! A fishing party Sunday to Jump I Creek was composed of Mr. and Mrs. I Leslie Howard, Claude, Irene nnd Verne hucluis and Harry Gurgens. Rex Brumback received his di ploma as an eighth grade graduate last week. Miss Irene Eachus arrived home lnet week from Wyoming where she taught school the past year. Monday night, the Wnno Tylo of Move to Kolony for Summer Returns From Hospital. KINGMAN KOLONY', Ore., June 8 Joe Sheldon and sister Pheobe, ac companied by their guest, Miss Chase, were Boiso visitors Saturday return ing Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Gunderson returned Mon day from the hospital at Boiso where she has been under tho doctor's can tho past four weeks. Mrs. Gunderson is very much improved in health and is glad to be hojne again. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson o' Nyssn, have moved into tho Kolonv, for the summer and Mr, Wilson will help steer tho water over the big field for the E. O. Land Company. The ladies of the Red Cross will meet at the school house every Fri day afternoon instead of Thursday as heretofore, Mrs. Maxwell entertained the Wenriie Trio of Ontario Sunday nnd also several Kolony guests. Mrs, C. O. Gunderson returned to her home nt Vnlo Tuesday after spending a montn with her son A. C. Gunderson while his wife was at the hospital at Boise. Joe and Dan Sheldon were New Plymouth visitor Mondny, Air. and Airs. Jake iong passed thru tho Kolony Sunday enroute to Vale from Jordun Valley, and stopped to visit a while at tho A. C. Gunderson home. Mrs. Grace Dunn came over tho first of tho week to stay n week or two with her brother A. C. Gunder Eon nnd family. u. Et i'mk wik mm visitor WHY BUY Cooking Fats When PURE LARD is the best and also cheaper as shown by the following prices. 3 pound pail $.. 90 5 pound pail 1.50 10 pound pail 2.95 Buy a Big Roast for Your Lunches During Chautauqua Week. THE VALE ME A T CO. Vale, Oregon. A. H. Chester, Prop. Joins Naval Medical Corps Pupils Took Eighth Grade Examination. NYSSA, Or., June C. Miss Evelyn Cheeley, a former Nyssa girl, is visiting friends here. Miss Cheeley has been attending a college of music in Chicago and is now on her way to Holbrook, Oregon, where her parents have recently lo cated. E. Britt Nedry went to Boise last week, and passed the physical ex amination and has been accepted as a member of the Naval Medical Corps He will report for duty July 1, and will be stationed at Bremerton, Wash. Thos. Canhnm and daughters, Eliza beth and Clara, and sister Miss Ger trude Cnnham left last Thursday even ing for Toledo, Ohio, where they will make" their home. Nyssa had fifteen pupils that took the eighth grade examination and thev all passed. Only two will have to be ............. . . .' . . . re-examined in some study before they .VWWVWUWWWWWWWV receive their diplomas. Those-writing the examination -were, Lillie May Hunt, Tressie Lackey, Clyde Beam, Raymond Morohead, Harry Leuck, violet cox, miss carter, Herb i'hillips Elmer Hanson, Geneva Vaughn, Lucy Aimer, i eduie lion, uoyd rioxie, Unas. lhompson, and uertrudo iensen. Mr. nnd "Mrs. G. R. Dickson of Iron side, spent several days in Nyssa, last week visiting Airs. Uickson s parents Mr. and Mrs. Tombs. The teachers which have taught in the Nyssa school during the past term and left last week for their different homes outside of Nyssa are: Mr. P. P. Brainnrd of Payette, Idaho; Miss . K I (Vli t i.(V, U V.. .Mill a uo. Oregon: and Miss Mary Fikan, of Woodburn, Oregon. On Saturday, May 26, the death of B. F. Gamble occured at his home on tho Gamble island, near Nyssa. Air. Gamble had suffered for several months from paralysis, which was the cause of his death. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church, Tuesday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. H, I. Hansen. The remains were interred in tho West Sido ceme tery. The sympathy of the com munity is extended to tho bereaved family. BONITA NEWS" NOTES Hauls Lumber From Mill Casing for Well. -Concrete BONITA, Ore., June 5 John Weaver ran a fine bunch of cattle over on Goose Creek last week. B. A. Harris and Ernest Hathaway were Brogan visitors Thursday. Ben Jones and ,vife are residing on their Bonitn claim at the present writing, and aro improving the time by putting a concrete casing nnd cover over their wells Mr. and Mrs. Chas Howard, Mrs. Ben Harris nnd Miss Martha Harris, motored to Baker Sunday in the Ho ward car and will tpend several days there. WUcr Weaver was a county sent The DOLLARS and SENSE Side of it Of nil the times in the yea r for a CAMERA or a KODAK, it is now that the boys are to be called to meet the on rushing Hun. . He had ought to have a small EASTMAN VEST POCKET KODAK to record his exploits. This is a small unbretikobble and convenient ma chine just right to carry in the pocket and stand the bumps of service. It has the Autographic fea ture so that he can tell ypu what his subject is when he comes home. ' This little present coats - only $7.50 and can be used every day in the service. Guarantee i t j" "111 W ft WytJ I M ItUVAl 1 1 II out question. j Shuld any NVAL Prvduct. boucht it IhU itore, fall to gtv full tatUf trtion your money will b promptly refunded with out question. THE VALE . DRUG STORE Vale Oregon THE HOME OF NYAL FAMILY REMEDIES visitor Tuesday. I Peter Wilson spent Saturday and J, F. Reed and wife made a trip to j Sunday with his brotHer Columbus urogan .Monday in their car. over on Clover Creek. The school picnic was well attended and all report a good time. J. W. Logan started for King's saw mill Monday morning for lumber for L, Ai Sutherland. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Lees took thetr little daughter Dauris to Ontario for medical treatment last week, Mrs, John Ackerman left for r Lk, Oregon, last wcekt I