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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1918)
VALE, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1918 , ........ ijuu-woywATAMiW EAGE FOUR THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE i BUY What You Need NOW 1 1 Malheur County Community News Almost every kind of merchandise is raising in price. Mail order houses arc substituting inferior grades of merchandise. Many of our articles in staple merchandise were purchased ,"Beforo the War" shortage. Come in and see for yourself. ' Regardless of price somo of our lines cannot now be replaced. It pays more than ever to buy at home. " "War Saving Stamps" Day June 28 He Ready BROGAN TRADING AND LUMBER CO. CRESTON NEWS ITEMS J. A. Kennedy, Mgr. Brogan, Oregon Postoffice News Stand PAPERS We have arranged with the Mock Auto Stage to deliver the Orcgonian and the Capital Evening News to us at 7:45 1'. M. TRY US For Magazines, Newspapers, Cigars, Tobaccos and high grade Confectionery. Watch for our . war bul letin every afternoon. Up-to-the minute war dispatches. AGENTS FOR CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS Hot Popcorn and Peanuts Fresh Bread and Cookies Soft Drinks - Loganberry Juice A. S. Hunt, Prop. Vale, Oregon The Enterprise has the largest circulation in every section of Malheur County. 1 rm BIG SHIPMENT W lg Wo have just received n shipment JtgJl U- ft!3W-T7.H't"i ol- fin0 clln!rs, Rockers, Extension WraHl Tnblcs. New styl Rues, Etc IfljP Our furniture line is complete and fiK'liCfflr wc can furn'sn yur every need in W TK41i Home and Office Equipment. l T' T' NELS0N Light Rain Falls New Grade Much Used. CRESTON, Ore.. June 10. A light shower of rain fell this week which was thankfully received by Creston folks tho a much greater supply is needed. David John Rogers went to Jun tura to register last Wednesday and was the second to register at that place. C. A. Stoute has returned from Boise and reports that Mrs. Stoute is much improved. Mrs. Stoute re cently suffered an attack of poison ing. Ezra Rogers was" a business visitor in Riverside this week. Frankie and Ralph Shumway and Miss Gladys and Kathleen Yost were Riverside callers this week. The new grade shortens the distance consider able and is getting a good share of tho travel. George Blaylock reports that riding for horses is almost over this season. A Red Cross sale will be held in Riverside Saturday. A big crowd is expected John Wall has been on the sick list the past week but has been answering roll call with the fence builders. Grandma Shumway is visiting with Mrs. Ezra Rogers this week. Grand ma is real youthful in spite of her age and gets about among her neigh bors often. Stanly Shumway has posted notices for a school meeting to be held the 17th at the school house. f SUNNYSIDE NEWS Picnic for Departing Soldier Boys Women Busy on Farms. SUNNYSIDE, Oregon, June 10. Frank Seitz, Oliver Handy and Jim Fracknell have been drafted to leave Vale, June 24th. Albert White is the only one left in Class 1 to be called at Sunnyside. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Oliver Sandy visited at the Epperson home last Wednes day, and Thursday. Frank Seitz came from Boise Tues day and will visit at Lees, Lewellem and Andersons before leaving for Camp Lewis, June 24th. J. D. Fahy is head of one of Sunny side's most patriotic families. Be sides not using white flour, honey is used in place of sugar and many other ways of Hooverizing are observed. J. D. Fahy worked from early morning till late at night in the 3rd Liberty Loan drive. Then in the 2nd Red Cross drive he was bound for dona tions, nnd we expect to see him sell ing each family $20 worth of War Saving Stamps in a few days. The Red Cross memUers meet every tb weeks at the school house, owing to the members trying to raise big war gardens, not much knitting is done, housewives are busy raising turkeys, chickens, packing butter, putting down eggs, trapping and poisoning squirrels, all with one end in view to do their part in winning thi war. More knitting will be done In the fall and winter. Mrs. Epperson was a visitor at the Ackerman home Thursday. Mabel Lees celebrated her 7th birthday, June 8. Marry Lcwellen and Ray Epperson, her class mates helped her to enjoy the day. After dinner all watched the eclipse thro smoked glass. Frank Seitz, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sandy were visitors at the Lees homo that day. Mrs. George Lees was a business caller at tho Fahy White and Lewellen homes this week. A picnic is being planned by Sunny side folks for the benefit of the boys who leave June 24th. The picnic to take place in the Ackerman Grove on Sunday, June ICth, all are invited to give our boys a good send off. CROWLEY NEWS Will Give Farewell Dance Rain Needed For Hay. CROWLEY, Ore., June 12. Harry Towlin. and Winnie Gould of Skuu- spring, came over and registered, June fifth. Earl Sutton of Mooreville, was a Crowley visitor Sunday. Paul Miller, our stage driver is go ing to give a dance, at Dowell's store the 22nd ol this month. fnul will leave for the traininc camn soon. Mrs. Minnie Starr, is visiting Mrs. Burnette. J. S. McCumsey, foreman of the Crowley ranch, is at Juntura looking after the Company's shearing over there. Everyone is wishing for rain ns there will be no crops if it does not rain soon. Miss Hazel Dutcher is staying at the Urowley ranch, helping Mrs. JSd McCullouch with the cookintr. Frank Lovlin, of Ontario, is out here lookinir after his horses. K. N. Dohl is busy working the roads, the roads are the best now they have been for a long time, owing to Mr. Dahl's good work. Mrs. Burnette, is going soon, to visit her parents at bade, Idaho. This dry weather is bad for the homesteaders, many of them will have to move out on the account of not having water. There will be no heavy hay crops on the Company ranch this year, ow ing to-the dam not lulling up. Everybody here is Hooverizing, and doing their bit to help win, the war. BONITA NEWS NOTES Ships Fine Wool Clips Hottest Days "'Register 94 in Shade. BONITA, Ore., June 12. Monday Before the Price Goes Up Only 8 Days of Grace Will the Hoosiers Last That Long? Sale ends tomorrow if the balance is taken. Doors open nt 8 A. M. tomorrow Close at G P. M. Pay only $1 when you pick out your Hoosier. Pay the lwhnce $1 weekly only !5c n meal. Your money back If you'aro not delighted. Hoosier Beauty Roll Doors or Hinged Door Mil and Tucsdaywere the hottest days of the year to date, the thermometer registering 04 in the shade, some in dications of rain, which would be welcome. W. P. Caviness and wife, who moved to California two years ngo, have traded for Western Oregon property nnd will move to Eugene soon. C. O. Powell is quite busy cleaning out his well and putting in a new cement casing. Tho Stnnfield sheep that have been on Rhinehart and Juniper Mountain tho past month were moved to Clover Creek, Sunday. Airs. L. 0. Bilycu is a sufferer from rheumntism at this writing. H. M. Moore of Boise was a business visitor at the Epperson home last week. Miss Modest Reed left last week for the lower Willow Creel; country, where she expects to get employment. Pete Wilson made a trip to Mal heur, Sunday. J. E. Bowman was a Sunday visitor at the Lark Bilycu home. V-u Misses Daisy and Cora Wilson left Saturday for Payette ,and will worV there this summer. Ed Donnelly who has been at work at Nelson's Mill, returned home- Mon day. L. A. and John Bilyeu were Bro gan business visitors Thursday. Mr. Epperson took a fine clipping of wool to Brogan for shipment Mon day. KINGMAN KOLONY NEWS ,AWWWWWWftwnrnnm..i"-- - 5 BE THRIFTY! In your purchases as well as in your savings. Here's a chance for thrift as well as saving SPECIAL Haying Season Begins Lands 300 Fish. 'frit The Oversize Base. Has 21 percent More Since for Pots and Pans HE Hoosier Company has sent us word that we may take until .Tune 22, to con clude our clearance, hut it seems impossi ble for our stock to last that long. At the present rate all, will be gone in five days. The women who'll get these bargains are those who don't take chances, but come without fail on Thursday. All you ladies who don't have a kitchen cab inet will freely admit that you'd like to have a Hoosier. Isn't that so? And isn't it true that you'd like to get it before the price goes up? The raise takes effect the instant the few remaining Hoosiers are sold. Isn't it a fact, that you can easily manage to pay $1 a week only 5 cents a. meal? Then what, can possibly prevent you from seizing this gol den opportunity? Resolve right now as you read this warning, to get one of these last Hoosiers' while you can. All your days you'll be glad you had courage to act. VITAL FEATURES COMBINED IN HOOSIER CABINETS ONLY Iloottrr' Hrtohlnr lik at 7 Alr-tUhl dul-irur ilcc Jr I The Minl.fr liour HlrirrtlUn Hour fuur llmrt fuattr tliut mint. an 1H1 (A -lit . I to Tho I'nrluUrrrxt Cuplioanl lire tulce the etrnute work pM'. lIooler'e Tuo-Wa.y husar Uln lioltla twice the ordlnarr niouat. Hootler rowel. Iran Teble Top Slldee out It Inrbre from Ike but, Tho Hoosier Cabinet is u Labor-Saving Machine, a Kitchen System nnd Germ proof Food Container combined. All features have been certified by tho Hoosier Council of Kitchen Scientists, composed of tho leading household authorities. It saves about 2 m ilea, of walking a day, according to ono great expert. The 'Hoosier Company has held out tho last against n war-timo price raise. Now tho timo has come when Hoosiers, too, must bu increased. Before that happens you have this chanco to buy nt tho old-time prico. Have n beautiful Hoosier an orderly kitchen with half the steps, and half tho work. AH you life, you'll enjoy it every day. Get it tomorrow without fail. KINGMAN, Ore., June 12 A num ber of the 'Kolony people went to Payette and Weiser Saturday to watch the total eclipse of the Sun. The Red Cross sewing circle will meet Wednesday afternoon this week, instead of Friday on account of tho eighth grade examinations being held at the school house Thursday and Fri day. A number of the ladies of the Kolony Red Cross will take the course in First Aid work at the Big Bend. The first lesson .will go given Thurs day. Mrs. Harry Thompson returned re cently from a visit in New Plymouth. She was accompanied by her sister. Miss Daisy Mason and Mrs. Howard Mason. Mrs. Mason is on her way to Austin, Texas to join her hus band and who is teaching in the Aviation school at that place. Miss Phcobe Sheldon, Miss Mary Chase, and Joe Sheldon left the latter port of the week for Smiths' Ferry, where they expect to spend the sum mer fishing and enjoying life to the utmost. Misses Editha, Elcanore and Master Johnn Ennis have come to spend the summer with their relatives the Scotts and Ovcrstreets. Jas Ewing spent the past week at the Owyheo Hot Springs, and has re turned much improved from his recent attack of rheumatism. The Overstreet, Scott and Martin families spent Sunday in the "shade of the old apple tree" at the Over street ranch on the Owyhee. C. H. Beaumont returned last Fri day from a trip to Vale and Ontario. Mr. Hary Thompson is flying around in a new Ford this week. II. I. Johnston, A. C. Gunderson and Ben Logan Sr. and Jr. were Nyssa visitors Saturday. Miss Bertha Savey arrived in the Kolony Wednesday from Ontario. She is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. LeMoine at present, but will help Mrs. Blodgett during haying. Miss Goldith Johnston is expected home this week from her trip to Salem where she attended the State Grange Conference. She will visit with Miss Amy Whippio at Canby before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, parents of Harry Thompson, anu Mrs. Mason mother of Mrs. Thompson were visitors at their home on Thursday. Al Yates who lives across Snake River from the Kolony, landed a stur geon on this side Monday evening. The fish was eight and a half feet long and weighed three hundred pounds. Mr. Wallace returned to his home at Emmett Sunday after a week's visit with his son Bob Wallace and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. MacLafferty and Nolo LeMoine were Parma visitors Mon day. Everybody starts haying this week. Thfe first crop will be a little light this year on account of so much cold weather. Lawrence and Warren Blodgett and Al Yates made a trip over to the Mal heur river Sunday looking for stur geon bait. BIcTbEND NEWS STRAW HAT! including rough and smooth sailors, Manillas, Alpines and chips value $1.50, 2.00 and $2.50. SALE PRICE CHOICE 00 HIGH ART Palm Beach Suits For the warm weather. Genuine Palm Beach1 tfloth, in regulars, young men's, stouts and slims. $12.50 SUIT In a variety of splendid models and colors. Unio Porosknit, B. V. D. and Wright's Spring Needle in all regular and extra large sizes. Eclipse Summer Shirt Cool, comfortable and a pleasure to wear and to wash choice $1.50. ALEXANDER One Price Clothier Vale, Oregon War Savings Stamps Buy Them Maybe your neighbor would like to keep the Enterprise -Subscribe yourself. Haying in Full Swing Win First Ball Game. ONTARIO FURNITURE GO. 0NoNOREGON BIG BEND., Ore., June 13. Alex Wnde returned from Ontario Friday, driving a new Buick car. Mrs. Charles Purdy spent several davs in Parma last weeK at the ifab cock home. Mr. and Mrs. E.T7. Tnte and chil dren and Reno Brumback drove to Payetto Saturday to see tho eclipse. The pinafores arid bootees made by the Junior Red Cross members were taken lost Saturday to head quarters at Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dean nnd Dorothy accompanied by Mrs. Horn and children all of Nyssa were callers in tho Bend Sunday. A picnic dinner was enjoyed Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pillsbury by a number of Big Bend and Caldwell friends. F. S. Pillsbury left Friday night for Vancouver, 'I?. C, to visit a brother and also to work in the shipyards. Maurice Judd has received his sum mons to report with tho next draft contingent for military services. Haying began in tho Bend Monday. The recent warm weather has hasten ed the growth of all crops. Mr. and Mrs. John Boswell and children and Mrs. Butler were among those who went to Payette Saturday to view the eclipse. Frank Boswell has returned from a visit at Baker. Mrs. Roy Moore who has been in n hospital in Boise the past month fol lowing an operation was brought to Parma Saturday, where she will re main a while under tho enre of her physician before returning home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Boldridtre spent Sunday in Parma, guests of Mrs. Mary , Denman. t Big Bend ball team won their first game of tho season lust Sunday when they defeated Roswell, 17 to 4. I Judge Moves to Ranch ' Judgo Dalton Biggs and family have 1 moved from their Ontario homo to i their ranch nodr Vale and for the sum mer will be residents of this section. Judgo Biggs will move his office to i tho court house as soon as improve iments nro completed in the rooms he I will occupy. AUCTIONEERING Is Our , Business We both work for your in terest on ithe day of 1 your sale. SWANSON & SON Phone 118-M PAYETTE, IDAHO ?! Mac Says: I'm not worth a hootat drawing pictures, but- - I CAN DRAW SODA WATER! These hot days need a cool drink Mac's Root Beer is just what you need 5c for a big glass, clear, cold and sparkling. Don't forget Chautaugua, June 21 to 26. A. E. McGILLIVRAY witiiijtia aaaaiuiimiiiiiiiirLK mmmmmmmmmmmm mm m m m m m m m m mI PUBLIC SALE OF RANCH On Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock, at the front door of the Post Office in Brogan, I wjll sell, at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following real estate, situate in Malheur County, Oregon, to-wit. The South Half of,the Northwest Quarter; The North Half of the Southwest Quarter; and The North Half of the Southeast Quarter, of Section Thirty-four; also. The West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Thirty five; All of said lands being in Township Fifteen, South of Range Forty-one .E. W. SI, and known as the W. C. Young Ranch. B EMORY COLE BROGAN OREGON