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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1918)
VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1918 THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE i i 1 I Vale Personal Rex Marquis was in Vale Tuesday luuiung aiier Business matters. Mrs. T. W. Hallidnv wns n minst in Nyssa the first of the week with her daughter, Mrs. Burbridgc. Returning me last. 01 tne week she brought her little grand daughter who will be with her for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Weant were over from their home at Boise to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Weant Wednesday. Ralph Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Duncan motored from Ironside on a shopping and business trip Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sneith and son TInrrv. and Mr. and Mrs. Lumpcc from Vale attended the Children's Day doings at Brogan last Sunday. Charles Denny linotype operator at the Enterprise office was a week end visitor in Boise. Glenn Mansur, Vale Mansur, Car roll Mansur, Miss Lcona Mansur and Mrs. Charles Denny motored over to Caldwell in Mr. Mansur's car last Sun day afternoon. Vern Gardner and wife, Wm. H. Wil son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wor- shatn and C. W. Staccy were among a party of Cake folks who were down last week end. All stopped at the SECOND HAND - vs. BRAND NEW Second hand merchandise especially hardware and furni ture represents a saving of 50 to 75 percent. In these days, when we must buy War stamps. Liberty Bonds, back the Red Cross and V. M. C. A. does that mean anything toyou? Inspect Our Line Of REFRIGERATORS for the coming hot summer days. Also large stock of dining room tables. Join The Red Cross Our Goods Represent Economy and Quality THOS. B.NORDALE Second Hand Merchandise Vale Oregon 1 Rates 75c and $1.00 50c Special Terms by the Month RESTAURANT In Connection Meals Served Family Style Meals 50 cents 21 Meals for $8.00 Mr. and Mrs. John Kircher Proprietors VALE OREGON Buy W. S. S. Save Alco Rooms FOR YOUR SOLDIER Many of our boys will soon be leaving for the army and many are already in the service We have many appropriate farewell gifts among which may be mentioned. Radiolitc Watches Wrist Watches Pocket Knives Pocket Books Stationery Novelties CHINA WARE Large line of fancy china ware on hand. Enamel kitchen ware in great variety. Try one of our Lunch and Market Baskets, at 65c, 75c and $1.00. First class Water Glasses, 75c per set. VARIETIES Scores of articles for the home, inet will freely admit that you'd like to have a SHOES Work and dress shoes, for men and boys. Look over our line. Flour and Garden Seeds All Kinds SHOE REPAIRING Expert shoe repair ing done promptly. Your mail orders solicited. Mc Kays Variety Store T Cheap For Cash Vale Buy Chautauqua and Local News Drcxel while in Vale. Archie Allen wa3 in from his Jamie son homo last Saturday. R. H. Lockett was down from Malheur City the first of the week looking after business matters. P. Colemnn of Tlrntrnn wna n violin. in the county seat Monday of this weeK. Simon Servatuis of Onbirin Vale Monday from Ontario and tran sacted business at the land office. E. II. Mullms nnd Karl Johnson wore among the Westfall guests at tne urcxei Tuesday. Arthur Ward of Juntura was down Tuesday on business. Oliver Sandy and wife from the unner Willow Creek section were in Vale Monday and Tuesday. Micheal Joyce, Martin Joyce and Philp Coyne, J. P. Joyce nnd John J. Joyce were in from the upper counn try, where they have their sheep, the first of the week, all registering at the Drcxel. Frank Boswell was over from Par ma this week on a business and pleasure trip. Ray Cole came down from Brogan Tuesday to look after business in Vale. Gus Mansfield and Ike Crosby were up from Jordan Valley the first of the week. H. C. Moulton and wife of Seattle were among those registered jt the Drexel Wednesday. Alva II. Steward and son nf n.nld. well were in Vale Wednesday stopping nt- ttin T 1 1 ...U!1 1 J. C. Whitney of Albanv. Oron-on was among the week's guests at the urexei. Mis3 Jessie Morrison of Jamieson was in Vale Tuesday and Wednesday of this week taking eighth grade ex- uuuuuiiuns. miss Morrison was ! guest with Mr. and Mrs; R. G. Wheel er while here. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Knottingham and children were in from Fangollano, Thursday and loft on their return trip en Valley country but the weather is not as hot as in the Malheur valley. nwi-uiuiiig iv uiu visitors. J. Hawkins of Blake McFall paper nouso was in Vale Thursday on ins regular trip tnr utnis country. 11. Oxman wan down from his rancn near Jamieson Thursday. SOCIETY COLUMN Social Functions Enjoyed by Peopje of Vale. For Mrs. Hoyt Mrs. Willinm ruv, It:..i number of ladies last Saturday after noon at bridge at her home in hono of Mrs. Ralph Hoyt. Tho cuosts nr. loyed several hands of hril fro nnd flio- took smoked glasses and viewed tlr eclipse. Dr. Florence Dunlop wm high honors and received a beautifu' bouquet of carnations. Lato in th niiernoon retreshnients of cakes were served. ices anr Bridge Club The Wednesday afternoon club me' with Mrs. T. T. Nelson at her home this week. A most delightful timr was enjoyed by the members present. It It's Printing See Us 'ft .u. H H TV l :i..c :o. ICC if :b: TT TV TV :o: H BF :d -B: xx XX XX t XX TV XX XX XX H :b: ft XX rx I I Oregon Season Tickets News Brevities Visit From Jerome -Mr. nnd Mrs. Kelso Newman of Jerome, Idaho'- are in Vato this week for a few days visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. New man is remembered here as Miss Vanderhoof. Fishing Trip A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Oakes and son John and their two house guests Fred Rosenbcck and Carrol Magenheimer of l.hicngo, Mr. and Mrs. Roe Gray and Robert Ridgcly of Jamieson and Mrs. George E. Davis and daughter Ltlian and son John of Vale, spent last week end on upper Willow Creek fishing. They reported good luck on their re turn Monday. Visits Former Home Phil Ashford for several years a resident of Vale and now working in the ship building yards at Seattle is in Vale this week on business and visiting with former friends. Motored to Boise Mr. and Mr. Elmo Crandall, Miss Florence Cran- dall and Miss Helen Mueller made up a party who motored to Boise Wednes- Little Nigel McGillivary baby son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McGillivray who has been quite ill for the past uovcrai days is reported to be some Loiter at this time. Wednesday and Thursday Vale was threatened with thunder showers but after considerable splutter, some wind x lew drops of ram and a dust storm. the clouds passed oyer to tho southeast. Reports from Ontario were to the af reet that that city received n brief shower Wednesday. Parma and Cald well country received quite a little rain Wedncsdny.night. Mrs. C. V. L. Beebe of Tacoma, formerly Myra King of this city is expected to arrive next Saturday to visit her sister Mrs. Loid Crandall and other friends here. Reverend Luscombo and sons Winn and Herbert were in Ontario Thrus day. SHIP TEA TOWELS Rooms Will be Open Chautauqua Week Hearty Response to Call. Monday afternoon a large box of tea towels and dish clothes were sent from Vale chapter headquarters to Soattle. The allotment was a special .all which came for supplies for the bojs in tho training camps at home. A hearty response was the answer to the call sent out for tea towels and the allotment was quickly filled. Arrangements are being marie by tho executive committee for keeping open the rooms during Chautauqua woo!; during hours between and be fore programs so that out-of-town visitors may visit the work rooms and that the regular work may go on. FANGOLLANO NEWS Hauling Water From Wells Cross Circle Meets. Red FANGOLLANO, Ore., June 12. Mrs. G. A. Slayton and Louis Bruere r. are hauling water now from S. Copcland's as many wells in Mud Flat are dry. H. W. Gould and Henry Slayton 'lave gone to tho Juniper Ranch to vork in the hay. John McLaughlin came to Fan Tollano Sunday, stopping only a few ninutes to see some of his friends. L. Bruere went to Creston last Sun lay to see if he could get a well dril ?r. George and Joe Corliss were in our ity Tuesday. Willicc Corliss nnd Blanche Slay on called at the Copeland home Sun lay. Miss Mary Corliss from Battle rcek was visiting Fangollano friends "aturday and Sunday. Willice Corliss visited with Mrs. G. V. Slavton Sunday. Jack Hildabrand was up from hisi olace on Battle Creek Monday. S. R. Copeland called in Mud Flat Monday morning. No rain as yet and dry land iarmers ire looking blue, urops are baaiy burned nnd no prospects for rain which will mean no hay next winter. Red Cross meeting was held at the home of Mrs. E. L. Wilsey Thursday -11 members, but one, were present. Earl wilsey returned home aatur Inv from hauling wool. m H DREAMLAND ATTRACTIONS ONTARIO, OREGON Sunday, June 16th "THE BRASS CHECK" Featuring Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne Pathe News Monday, June 17th "MY LITTLE BOY" Featuring Ella Hall Comedy Pete The Prowler Tuesday, June 18th HEARTS OF ROMANCE' Featuring June Caprice Mutt and Jeff Comedy Back to The Balkans Wednesday, June 19th "UNDYING FLAME" Featuring Mme Petrova Bray Pictograph Thursday, June 20th "THE WOLF AND HIS MATE" Featuring Louis Lovely Pathe News Fri. and SaU June 21-22 "THE WOMAN GOD FORGOT" Featurin Geraldinc Farrar Comedy Faint Heart and Faire Ladye Watch for BILLY BURKE in "Arms and the Girl." also "THE KAISER, THE BEAST OF BERLIN" s H BR M a n H of Local Inkiest day. Surveyors Finish Work The party of ten or twelve Government sur veyors who have been working in this district the past several weeks finish ed up work last week apd are now at Hurns. Enlists in Army Ivan Ingman en listed in the army at Twin Falls, idano a lew days ago nnd left im mediately for Fort Doughlas, Utah from where he has been transferred to Jacksonville Fla. M. Ingman is a former Vale boy and has a large num ber of friends here. Visit Brogan Red Cross Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Weant, Mrs. C. C. Mueller and Mrs. George Huntington Currey, were in Brogan last Saturday. The ladies visited the Brogan Red Cross workers in their rooms at the high school building and enjoyed an after noon with them, talking over the var ious problems connected with the work. Late in the afternoon all ladies gathered in front of the school house where a most excellent view oi the eclipse was enjoyed. Sees Nine Hundcrd German Prisoners Captured by Americans. Following is a letter received by Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Lawrence of Iron side from their son, C. P. Lawrence who went over with tho first cxnedi tionary forces last fall. The letter contains interesting bits of news for nome lolks. American Expeditionary Forces in France. May 5th, 1918. Dear Father and Mother: I will write today it is Sunday and I am spending most of the day writ ing letters. It has been awful warm the last two or three days but is raining today, it rains half the time and the other half it is backing up to get a new start, but we should worry about bad weather if we can only win this war. i saw Ninehundred German prisoners that the U. S. boys captured the other day, they had just come down from tho front. I wanted to take them by the heels and crack their heads on a rock, it might hurt but I don't think it would they are just about as hard as tho rock. If 1 could get hold of the Kaiser he would have a headache before I got through with him. I had my hair Bhaved off today, they say a fellow's hair turns white after a bomb or two bursts close to him, so I thought I would shave my hair off now and get used to it before I get up there, i don't nave any idea when I will go but I like to get ready while I have got time. I am anxious to go up to front but 1 guess l will get there soon enought. I got a bunch of papers the other day, was sure glad to get them I will read them over and over again until I get another bunch, the news from old Malheur county never gets old to me. I saw several letters from the boys over here in the Enterprise, I hope I run across some of them. I don't think they arc so awful far from here, there is not anyone from Mal heur county in my company, but I wish they were. But I don't care to have any of them with me when I go over the top, for I might get scared and run and they would have the laugh on me when I come back. I seen in the paper where several more boys are to be called out of Malheur county, I feel for them and wish them good luck and hope they don't have the time that I did when I crossed tho frog pond. I was sick from the .day we started until we stop- 1 J J , T 1 l! pea ana me aay alter i xorceu a Dig dinner down like a dunce, and I wasn't but a short time until I was over in one corner trying to get rid of it. It has been a week or more since I got any letters, but will get them all in one bunch I guess like I did before, I guess" I told you about going up in a short distance from the front not long ago from the noise those big guns was making, they must of been doing some fighting. Well I don't want to write all I know I won't have any news to writo in the next letter. The censor might work on this letter before ho will let it go through but I hope he doesn't. I will close with love and best wishes to all, Good-by. Your Son Pvt. C. P. Lawrence, Co. B. 101 Inf. American Expeditionary Forces in France Via New York. Tho following letter was received by Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bilyeu of the Cow Valley district from a former neighbor now in training Camp Lewis Washington. Dear Friends:- Please excuse pencil but all the tables arc full so I have to write on my knee, so I can do a little better with a pencil. Was glad to hear from you again will sure bo glad to know that you folks are looking after things up on the homestead, they couldn't bo in better hands. You will have quite a calf cxoi when they nil arrive. That ia the way to make it in that country. Am out of the hospital now and am glad of it, it seems like I can't get enough to cat stneo I got back but have to be a little careful yet. You and Chas. can both manage so you can use the Spring-tooth. He may not need it at all. I am taking the signal work all together now. I like it better than any other part. Will give you our day's program so you will know about what we are doing. For an hour in the morning we have physical ex ercise, then buzzer practice, then semaphore and then buzzer again till noon. In tho afternoon we have wig wag first, then heliograph, nnd then elementary electricity till quitting time. Then three evenings out of the week we receive light signals from a tower across the parade grounds; we SOLDIERS' LETTERS call it the blinker. So you see we are busy all the time. Semaphore is flag signaling, one has to bo out in the open to send message, but it is a rapid way. Wig Wag is a nother method of flag signals with one flag and a six foot staff, a messago can bo sent from behind some protection but it is much slower way than semaphore Heliograph is sending flasn messages from the sun with a mirror. The buzzer is a good deal like a telegraph instrument and messages are sent over a wire by means of dots and dashes. The telephone is used to quite an extent in sending messages but none of it is office work. A fel low will have to set in a shell hole with the rain running down tho back of his neck nnd send dots and dashes or telephone, etc., as the case may lie None of tho war work will be any fun. But folks like you are doing your share where you are. Answer soon if you can study thij out. Your friend Edgar W. t i CHURCH-CHOIR Sunday Services, Choir Meetings, Etc. Methodist Church Sunday Services 10 A. M. Sunday School. 11 A. M. Preaching, "Do Not kWorry." 7 P. M. Christian Endeavor. 8 P. M. Preaching "The Gospel in a Nut Shell." Last Sunday evening the Sunday School rendered tho beautiful Chil dren's Day cantata "Summer Glad ness." As tho children representing tho flowers, trees, mountains, sun beams and the summer breezes brought their messages in song and readings we were reminded that God has a use and a purpose in all that he has made. NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING NOTICE U herebjyglven to the legal --ten of School District No. 15, of Malheur County. State of Oregon, that the ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING of said District will be held at the Public School Bulldinff ! to besln at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on the third Monday of June, being the 17th. day of June, A. D. 1V1K. This meotinc Is called for the imrDose of electing One Director and One Clerk and the transaction of business usual nt such meet- ng. Dated 6th. dair of June. 1018. ATTEST: J. P. DunMvay, District Clerk. I. W. Hope, Chairman Board of Direct ors. June 8-12. NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION DeDartment of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon, June 6th, 1918. NOTICE Is hereby given that Hfcby Ruth Hyke (formerly Ruby Ruth Prltchard). Bro- gan. Oregon, who, on June 1st, 1016, made Homestead Entry, No. 03874, for S&, SWV,, Sec. 10 i S& SEW and SW, Sec. 9, T. 16 S., R. 42 E.. W. M.. has filed notice of intention to make Final Three-Year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Vale, Oregon ,on the 10th day of July, 1918. Claimant names as witnesses : R. A. Lock ett, Chas. McCambridge, of Jamieson, Ore Bon; Wm. J. Hyke, T. Chas. Prltchard, of urogan, Oregon.. THOS. JONES. Register. June 8 July 6. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Orcson for the uounty or Ma hour MOLINE FARMS COMPANY, a Corporation, l'laintui vs. A. II. KUNZ. Uerenuant. To A. H. Kunz, the defendant above named : IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE GON, you are hereby summoned and renutred to appear and answer the complaint xilcd against you In the above entitled Court and cause within six weeks from tho date of the first publication of this summons upon you: and If you fall to answer, plead or other wise appear in said cause within said time, the plaintiff, for want thereof, will apply to the Court for tho relief demanded In his complaint herein, to-wlt. That plaintiff have Judgment against you In the sum of Three Thousand Five Hundr-cl Dollars (t3.600.00) principal, together with interest thereon nt the rate of ail. per rent per annum from the 26th day of June, 1911, until paid : and for the further sum of Thi." Hundred Fifty Dollars ((360.00) attorneys' fee: and for the further sum of One Hundred Twenty Dollars ($120.00) water maintenance; and for the further sum of Ninety Six Dol lars and 771100 Dollars ($06.77) taxes paid by me piaintnx ; and ror lu costs and disburse ments herein! that said Judgment be de creed to be a lien on the N", SK'. &V,V at See. 16. Two. 16 S- R. 43 E.. and thli the same be foreclosed and said land orderad sold as upon execution to satisfy the said ) ! l ; and that you he barred and forecloied of all by vlrture of your contract f Ir the purchase thereof, and that said cot ti act be strictly foreclosed, and that you be ttlven a limited time to strictly comply with the terms of right, tttte. Interest and claim In said land said agreement, and pay the said sums of money found to be due thereunder; and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem equitable. This summons is published pursuant to an order of the Hon Geo. W. McKnfght, County Judge of Malheur County, Oreson, acting In tho absence of the Circuit Judge of the above entitled court, said order having been made and entered of record on the 5th day of June 101R, directing publication for six weeks, datn of first publication June 8, 1018. DAVIS & KESTER Attorneys for Plaintiff, Residing At Vale, Ole. June 8 July 20. For Hauling Sec Vale Transfer It. M. Beach, Prop OFFICE AT VALE DRUG STORE Auto Truck, AH Kinds of Drayagc and Transfer Work Promptly Done. ' OFFICE PHONE 31 RESIDENCE 103 T. NELSEN Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director UP-TO-DATE UNDERTAKING PARLORS Hoarse Service Fine Line of Undertaking Supplies Phone 77 Vale, Oreg. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AN INDEX TO THE LIFE OF VALE AND MALHEUR COUNTY These classified columns are open to Farmers, Merchants, House wives, Professional men and everyone who desiro a brief and effective medium of reaching tho public. This Department will solve your problems and fulfill your wants. Readers will find valuable infor mation and helpful suggestions in tho For Sale, Wanted, Found, Lost, Strayed, For Rent nnd other sections. - The most widely read section of the ENTERPRISE, this department will place your locals where people look for them, where they will bring the best results, and where no one will be offended in readme them. 6 Price one cent per word per insertion; minimum charge 25 cents. 25 cents extra for making engraved brand. FOR SALE RANCH FOR SALE Willlnw Rtnilf Kanch for sale or will trado for in come property. Jnnulre of G. W. Haw, Jamieson, Oregon. May25-tf. FOR SALE 1 set heavy dnnhln work harness with collars: 1 sarrel mare, 7 yrs., Wt. 1050, well broke, and tuiu iiiii uiru oi itav i.inrK nr. rgnr. adlc's 2nd. Hand Store. Vnle. Orecon. Juno l-t2p. CATTLE FOR SALE 50 hend of Whito-lace cattle, good range, priced right. T. Chas. Pritchard, Jamieson, Oregon. tf. FOR SALE SWU S. 9. T. 19 S.. R. U E., 20 shares of water, nil fenced. Small payment down, easy terms on dofered payments. M. L. Phelps, Boise, Idaho. Juno l-t5. FOR SALE Two rccristered Jersey Bulls, of lcadincr American nnd Is land breeding, one sixteen months old price $ou. une six month old price S30.00. Write for Dediirree. Gns. A. Schweizer, Nyssa, Oregon. R. R. Box G9. Mav 25-tf. FOR SALE Two Jersey cows. One fresh now nnd the other fresh soon. Address Will J. Roberts. Ontario Oregon. M mile west of Lincoln school house. Mav 18-3t. BARGAIN 1 new section har row, $22.00; 1 now potato plow, $8.00; 120 egg incubator in good order, $7.00. See or write C. C. Romph, Vale, Ore gon. P. O. Box 6S:. 4-27-tf. CABBAGE Plants for sale. Phono 119 W. L. A. MANSUR, Vale, Ore. May 18-t5p. OLD PAPER for sale. 5c nnd 10c per bunch. Good for starting fires, und-rl ying carpets, covering shelves, wrapping and packing, etc., At tho Enterprise Office. G-9. TOWNSHIP Blue Prints corrected to date. Made by John E. Johnson, Hayes Building (diagonally across from Court House,) Vale, Oregon. CATTLE FOR SALE Wo have on hand COO head of good Idaho cows and yearlings all short horns nnd white face. In good condition and priced right. Wo also deal in horses, mules, stnllions and jacks. A. Mc Williams, Ontario, Oregon. 2-16-tf. AUTO SIGNS "License Annlied For" signs printed on card board for that new car. 10c each at Enterprise Office. G-9. LOCATION NOTICES for solo nt the Enterprise Office for Nitrates, Oil and Minerals of all kinds, also Proof of Discovery and Assessment Work Blanks. Mar. 2-tf. PRINTING Butterwrappers, Sale Bills, Shipping Tngs, Posters. State ments, Billing Sheets and Binders, Legal Blanks, Letterheads, Enve lopes, Cards, Invitations, Circulars, Booklets, Ruled Forms, Color Print ing, first class and guoranteed to satisfy. Printed and for salo by tho Malheur Enterprise, Vale, Oregon. flG-tf. FOUND FOUND Ladies' black plush coat on Westfall road about milo and half out of Vale. Owner may nave same by calling at Enterprise office, paying advertising charges nnd proving pro perty. May 18-tf. FOUND 35x4 Good Year Fire proof tiro. Owner may havo same by inquiring of Chas Horn at tho Valo Livery Barn nnd paying for advertis ing and identifying property. Jn 1 3t JUST ARRIVED Along With Summer New line of Latest patterns in Messalines and Silks so popular in Ladies' suits this season. Brand new line of best quality ladies' Fibre Silk Hose in black and white. We also have complete stock of lisle and cotton hosiery. For those' cool summer garments and chil dren's clothes see our new assortment of Nain sooks, Longcldth and Linens. MEN'S SUMMER SHIRTS Inspect our line of fancy shirts for summer wear. Sport shirts in a variety of patterns and good stock of regulars. Nifty ties and socks for the man who cares. GOOD GROCERIES Full line of staple and fancy groceries and canned goods. Canned goods are excellent to have on hand for that impromptu summer lunch. Yours for Economy and Service FREEMAN'S STORE VALE OREGON Help The Red Cross Help Our Boys. STRAYED STRAYED One brown horse stray ed from ranch 3 miles southwest of Nyssa, had leather halter on, when left home. Horse was raised and ranged near Stinkwater Mountain. Brand iron indistinct Liberal re ward. A. M. Johnson. Nyssa, Oregon. May 25 t3p. REWARD Strayed from my ranch one pair rather light bay mares, one weighing around 1300, the other 1250; branded with lazy K on right stifle; should have colts by them now; fore tops have been roacned and grown out three or four inches. Will pay $25 to finder of them. J. W. Cartwright, Malheur City, Oregon Juno l-t3. FARM LOANS RANCH Loans, 20 yrs. Rural Credit Hay and General Fire Insurance. C. C. MUELLER, Real Estate 1st Natl. Bank Bldg., Vale Oregon. WANTED WANTED, a good saddle, guar anteed not to hurt animal's back. E. R. Burtis, Harper Oregon. G-l-13. WANTED a 5 or 6 gallon steel barrel churn. Address E. R. Burtis, Harper Oregon. tf. f ii ii i i PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY J J 'I' J' DOCTORS EDGAR S. FORTNER, M D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 Office over First National Bank Telephone No. 33 J. Ontario, Oregon. OSTEOPATHS Dr. Pauline Sears Dr. Harriet Sears OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Graduates of American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. 1st Building North of Vale Drug Store ATTORNEYS II. C. EASTHAM Attorney and Councellor at Law U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 248 Valo . -:- 'Oregon If. G. Wheeler R. D. Lytlu -WHEELER & LYTLE Practice in all Courts and U. S. Land Office ' Collections Nolscn Bldg. -:- Vale, Oro. Geo. E. Davis Bruco R.-Kcstcr DAVIS & KESTER Valo, Orogon Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law Nelsen Bldg. -:- Vale, Ore. Julicn A. Hurley G. A. Hurley HURLEY & HURLEY Attorneys nnd Counsellors-at-Law Nelsen Bldg. -:- Vale, Ore. ENGINEERS JOHN E. JOHNSON Pioneer Engineer nnd Surveyor of Malheur County Blue Prints nnd Platting Hnycs Building -:- Valo, Oregon Special Prices on Photos of tho men entering military or naval service The Burrell Studio, Ontario, Oregon. Juno 15-2t.