Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current, June 22, 1918, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PAGE four
THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE
VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1913
MAYBERG AND VICINITY
First Alfalfa Cutting Made New
Teacher Elected.
MAYBERG, Ore., June 25. The an
nual school meeting was held ct d!s
trict 64, Monday, Juno 17 and 0. V.
Holloway was elected clerk and II. II.
Mitchell, director. '
Miss Florence Scott of Ames, Iowa
was elected teacher for the coming
term.
'F. A. Trenklc and O. E. Clark arc
each plastering their houses and mak
ing other needed improvements.
Farmers aro cutting their alfalfa
this week. A medium crop will bo
harvested.
Ben Duval is drilling n well on his
ranr.h.
F. S. Bailey's new tenant house is
ncaring completion.
John Fairbanks and family attended
church at this place Sunday.
Clarence Sulkns and his mother
called at the Will J. Roberts' Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Capp and family of Texas, a
brothcrinlaw of Arba Fritz arrived in
this vicinity Saturday evening and
will make this his future home.
Professor Maybcrry and daughter
have moved to their homestead near
here. They come hero from Pendleton
and have been elected to teach the
White Settlement school next year,
Will J. Roberts and wife will have
I Malheur County Commimity News
( 3
BIG BEND NEWS
MOCK AUTO STAGE
VALE
LEAVES VALE
8:00 A. M.
1:30 I'. M.
DAI LY
ARRIVES ONTARIO
8:15 A, M.
5:15 I M.
ONTARIO
LEAVES ONTARIO
10:00 A. M.
7:00 1. M.
ARRIVES VALE
10:15 A. M.
7:15 P. M.
HEADQUARTERS
VALE McGillivary's Drug Store Phone 39.
ONTARIO Carter Hotel Phone 27.
ROUND TRIP $1.10.
The Malheur Enterprise carries a complete
line of standard size (11x8 1-2) Billing Systems.
We always have in stock and can-' furnish
promptly
Binders and Indexes
Billing Sheets 1 and 2 on
Duplicate Sheets for above
Carbon Paper for duplicates
Ledger Cards or Sheets to fit binder
Transfer Files to keep duplicates
If you want any special forms or binders
we can furnish them on short order.
Our Prices Are Less Than Mail Order Houses
Or Any Reliable Outside Firm. Let
Us Have Your Order.
MALHEUR E NT E R PRIS E
Printing Dept. Vale, Oregon.
I Make Our Store
jj Your Headquarters
? During Chautauqua
Wo Invite you to come in and enjoy the cool breezes of our
electric fans and to refresh yourself before and after tho pro
grams. You will find our soda Fountain and ice cream servico
prompt and tasty, and our menu complete with all cold drinks
and fancy dishes.
Ho sure and try your favo.'ito record on the wonderful
Edison Phonograph. You will want ono of these perfect music
reproducers for your homo, when you know their undoubted
superiority.
lluy a season ticket for the Chautauqua and plan on enjoy
ing tho, culii'u program of music, patriotism and and inspiration.
Little Girl Dies After Brief Illness
Leaves for Camp.
BIG BEND, Ore., June 21 Last
Thursday evening in Caldwell, Will'
Welch of Big Bend and Miss Georgia
Fr.oman of Caldwell were united in
marriage by Dr. Boone. Both young
people aro very popular in their re
spective communities, having hosts ol
friends who wish them well.
Mr. Sclby of O. A. C. was calling
in the Bend Thursday.
Dr. Mitchell of Parma gave the first
of the series of First Aid lessons at
the Red Cross rooms last Thursday.
Besides the local women taking the
coursea number from Kingman Kol
ony are meeting with the Big Bend
class.
Maurice Judd left Friday for On
tario where ho joined eight others
called in the draft who left that even
ing for Portland to enter Benson's
Technical school .for a three months'
term.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and Alex
Wade accompanied Maurice Judd to
Ontario Friday.
Frank Boswell was in Vale last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robinson and
sons came down from their homestead
Saaturday to spend a few days in the
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnston are the
parents of a daughter, born last
Saturday.
Kirs. Leslie Howard is quite ill.
Last Sunday morning occured tho
death of little Thelma Louise, the year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W,
Jacobs. The little one was sick only
a few hours and her passing away
came as a shock to the entire com
munity, who sympathize deeply with
tho stricken family. Tho funeral
services conducted by Rev. Gauss of
Parma were held Monday morning.
burial taking place in the Roswell
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Roswell
were guests Sunday in tho D.
Miller home.
Miss McDowell, who has been nurs
ing in Ontario, returned home Mon
day.
Misses Louise and Mary Welch
curne from Caldwell Friday to spend
the summer on the ranch.
Tho L. E. Pillsbury, F. A. Miller and
P. B. Anderson families spent Sunday
at Payette.
Raymond Price of Parma was an
over Sunday guest of Lewis Tata
Tho rains the past week have dc-
layed haying somewhat but have been
splendid for tho grain and new seed
ing.
BONITA NOTES
Leave for Hay Fields Horses
By Barb-Wire.
Cut
unnwlcc
Should nny NYAI Vrmlucl,
bouclit at thU torr, full to she
full snlUfacllnn yuur inoury
will h promptly refunded with
out ijurtton.
THE VALE
DRUG STORE
Vale
Oregon
THE HOME OF NYAL
FAMILY REMEDIES
BUY What You Need NOW
Almost every kind of mcrchnndlhc is raising in price. Mall
order houses aro substituting inferior grades of merchandise.
Many of our articles in staple merchandise wero purchased
"Before, tho War" shortage. Como in and sco for yourself
Regardless of price some of our lines cannot now bo replaced.
It pays more than ever to buy ut home.
" War Saving Stamps" Day June 28 Be Rendy
BR0GAN TRADING AND LUMBER CO.
J. A. Kennedy, Mgr.
Brogau, Oregon
Postoffice News Stand
PAPERS
Wo have arranged with tho
Mock Auto Stage to deliver
the Ori'Kouian and the Cupltal
Evening News to us at 7:45
P. 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.
4 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
BONITA, Ore., June 20. Still con
tinucs dry and hot.
C. O. Powell has one of tho finest
looking crops in tho valley.
Chas. Howard and Frank Reed
started for Portland, Thursday in the
Howard car, in search of employment.
and if successful will move their
families to Portland.
L. A. Bilyeau started for Nelson's
mill Friday for lumber. Mr. Bilyeau
expects to improve his residence by
tho addition of two new rooms.
Walter Weaver is assisting his
uncle, John Weaver of Ontario, in the
hay fields this week.
Ed Donnelly had a fine mare and
colt cut by barb-wiro last week.
Joo Young made a trip to Brogan
Thursdny to meet two of tho Elders of
the Latter Day Saints church of Salt
Lako City, Utah.
Earnest Hathaway has been quite
sick the past week.
Earl Weaver has been riding the
range for cattle tho past week.
Mrs. Hattio Reed and son Victor
spent Friday at tho Eldon Stream
homo.
Little Doris Lees who was operated
on for adenoids, is reported doing
nicely.
Peter Wilson left for Jamieson,
Monday, where he will assist with the
hay harvest.
charge of tho schools at Arcadia the
coming term.
KINGMAN NEWS 1TMES
First Aid Class Organized Will Lay
New Pope.
KINGMAN, Ore., June 20 There
will be a program at Grange Satur
day night . Among other interesting
numbers Miss Golditb Johnston will
tell about her trip to State Grange at
Salem nnd Miss Ennis of Sioux City,
Iowa, will favor the audience with
musical numbers.
Tho ladies who attended tho First
Aid meeting at Big Bend wero: Mrs.
V. V Hickox, Miss Ovcrstreet, Mrs.
Martin, Miss Goldith Johnston, Mrs.
II- '.. Johnston, Mrs. Peck and daugh
ter, Helen, Mrs. Ben Logan and Miss
Sheldon. Thoy think tho course will
bo very beneficial.
Seeral Kolony people aro expect
ing to attend the Chautauqua at Par
ma, which will be from June 20 to 25.
Red Cross sewing will bo at the
chool hou8o every Friday p. m. Al
tho ladles of tho Kolony aro urged
to be present.
Several more sturgeon were caught
hero last week.
Grandma Bradley and Miss Maudo
Clarku of tho Owyhco wero Kolony
visitors Sunday.
Mr. C, O. Gunderson and sons, Theo
dore, Carl and Asle and Mr. Hinchy
of Vale were visitors at the A. C.
Gunderson home Sunday.
A few showers the lost week have
been real refreshening, but have
hardly been appreciated by the far
mers who have their hay down.
Joe Sheldon surprised his folks by
a visit over Sunday. He came down
from Smith Ferry where he and his
sister and Miss Mary Chase arc spend
ing the summer. He was accompanied
back by Miss Elizabeth Chase of Port
land, sister of Miss Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Z. Johnston and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson werp
guests Sunday at the homes of Mrt
and Mrs. Thompson's parents of New
Plymouth.
Mrs. Kate Buttlcr of Bjg Bend
spent tho week with Mrs. John
Vonderhoof.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Orin Wallace and son
of Arcadia visited Sunday with Bob
Wallace and family.
Don Sheldon motored to, Payette
Sunday.
The new pipe for the fifty foot ditch
has arrived and will be installed im
mediately.
Warren Blodgett motored Chas. Lc
Moine and son Wallace to Valo Mon
day.
Miss Helen Peck and brothers, Chas.
ar.d Bob were Nyssa visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vanderpool
motored to R. B. Thompsons Sunday.
RIVERDALE NEWS
Mnny
Will Install Pumping
For Another Year.
Plants
RiyERDALE, Ore., June 20. First
hnying is on in full swing and is
much better than was thought possible
a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Chapman returnedjto her home
in Richmond, Oregon, after spending
some days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Brookshire.
E. J. Patch has ordered a new fif
teen horse power oil engine from Port
land and will install it on his island
for the purpose of pumping water
for irrigation. Tho price of the
engine is $050.00.
Mr. Garrett has been on the sick
list for several days but is much im
proved at this writing.
George V. Nesbit is figuring on in
stalling a pumping plant for the pur
pose of irrigating his ranch on the
Flat.
Will Farnsworth of Blackfoot, Idaho
Is here looking over the country.
Art Fairbain recently installed a
pumping plant for his big eight hun
dred acre tract and Mr. Fairbain in
forms the writer it is doing good work.
The Red Cross social at Jefferson
school house on last Friday night took
in about $50.00.
Snake river got enthusiastic recent
ly and climed the banks at the rate
of fourteen inches in one night but
like some of the German drives, it is
kind of slowing down.
R. J. Parker expects to install a
pumping plant tho coming spring in
order to be nble to get water when it
is so much needed.
John Blattnnr made and placed a
"Weir" for the Malheur District Im
provement Company recently for the
purpose of measuring water used by
the Company. It's a wonderful in
vention and will eventually be used
by all irrigation companies.
Mr. Lassiter, Carl McCluro and
others are figuring on a new pumping
plant by another yoar'in order to savi
their crops in the future.
and a good dancing floor, n stage and
dressing rooms and n basement which
will be fully equipped .liy the ladies for
a kitchen. The lighting has been
given special .attention" and the room
is especially .sunny and airy. Plans
are now underway and it is tho idea
of the committee to have an enter
tainment on opening day and invite
all surrounding neighbors and com
munities to come and initiate the new
hall.
Chrd of Thanks
Wc wish to thank the people of
Jordan Valley, Sheaville and Rockvillo
for the kindness shown us during the
illness and death of our brother and
son, Barney Malloy who died nt St.
Alphonsus hospital in Boise, Idaho,
June 5, 1918, aged- 20 years. Wo
especially wish to thank our neighbors
the Naremorc, McLoud and Fcnwick
families who so kindly assisted us.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Loy Harden and
Mrs. King and Mrs. Hoffman of Cald
well for their beautiful floral tributes.
JAMES MALLOY
RICHARD MALLOY
MARGARET MALLOY
....KATE MALLOY
Special Prices on Photos of the men
entering military or naval service. Tho
Burrell Studio, Ontario, Oregon.
Juno 15-2t.
U. S. LAND OFFICE
FILINGS
All Homesteads and Other
Entries Filed at Vale
Office During Week.
MALHEUR CITY ITEMS
Leaves for Service Leases Ranch
for the Summer
Malheur Oregon, June 20 Robert
Worsham was drafted into service for
the Government and took his depar
ture Thursday for tho Mechanical
trainincr school in Portland. He was ac
companied to Vale by Mr. and Mrs. W,
N. Worsham, Miss Norma Lockett and
uuy woodcocK.
M ho weather continues hot and dry
an Kinds ot crops nro sutiering sever
ly from the drought.
r. Li. fliorfit has leased Mrs. Alice
William's ranch and has taken charge
of it.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morf it aro visit
ing in Vale this week.
Mrs. F. L. Morfit and children re
turned home Saturday from a visit
n VanWlck Idaho and Untano.
J. B. Guy and Gcn Woodcock and
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wood cock visit'
ed a few days last week with their
sister Mrs. R. C. Bowman of Snake
river.
Mrs. Bait Howard, C. E. Howard
and Mrs. Gladys Howard motered to
Uakcr on business last week.
FIRE AT MALHEUR
Autos and Truck Destroyed in Barn
Fire at Malheur
A firo which destroyed n largo barn
at Malheur City last week caused the
loss of several autos and other imple
ments and articles stored in the build
ing. A Denby truck and touring car
belonging to G. II. Bodfish wero com
pletely destroyed, neither being in
sured. A large truck belonging to the
mail carrier on tho line between Mal
heur and Baker was destroyed. This
truck was insured for $1200. The
building, tho property of Jones Mor-
fitt was a complete loss.
COMMUNITY HALL
Brogan Will Soon Have Big Opening
For New Entertainment House.
Brogan's Community Unit is re
ceiving its finishing touches and the
people of Brogan arc planning a big
opening day for tho near future which
1I1 Include a dance in the new hall
in the evening. The hall has a fine
large entrance, plenty of seating room
James Mc D Roe, Ironside, Oregon,
(Add'l Homestead) S. SWVi, Sec.
32, SEVi SW'i, Sec. 31, T. 15, -R. 39,
Lots 3-4, Sec. 5, Lots 1-3, Sec. 0, T.
10, R. 39, 297. 37 acres.
Georgennia Scamp, Harper, Oregon,
(Add'l. Homestead) NEU NWVi, W
Vj NEK, SE NEM, E SE Sec.
22, and E NEM, Sec. 27, T. 20, R.
40. 320 acres.
John Edgar Fenwick, Sheaville, Ore.
(Homestead) SEV., Sec. 8, SW'i, Sec.
9, T. 27, R. 4G. 320 acres.
Hattie E. Dugger, Grass Valley,
Oregon, (Homestead) SW NWVi,
NWVi SWi, Sec. 13, S NEVi, N
SE1,, Sec. 14, T. 14, R. 42. 240 acres.
Frieda M. Enberg, Baker, Oregon,
(Homestead) E4 NEVi, NEVi SEVi,
Sec. 33, SV& NWVi, NV4 SWVi, SEVi
SWVi, Sec. 34, T. 13, R. 37. 320 acres.
Clarence Sylvass Barber, Malheur,
Oregon, ((Homestead) SEVi SWVi, S
Vs SEVi, Sec. 17, EV NWVi, N
NEVi, Sec. 20, NWVi NWVi, Sec 21,
T. 13, R. 41. 320 acres.
Roy Stephenson, Rye Valley, Ore
gon, (Homestead) all of Sec. 1G, T. 13,
R. 41. G40 acres.
Steve Olojos, Malheur, Ore. (Add'l.
Homestead) E SEVi, Sec. 22, T. 13,
R. 41. 80 acres.
George Middaugh, Vale, Oregon,
(Homestead) SWVi NEVi, NWVi, Sec.
25, E NEVi, and NWVi NEVi, Sec.
20, T. 19, R. 44. 320 acres.
James Dunn, McDtrmitt, Nevada,
(Add'l. Homestead) SEVi SWVi, Sec.
17, NEVi NWVi, WH NEVi, Sec. 20,
T. 3G, R. 4G. 1G0 acres.
Fred Rippcn, Watson, Ore., Stock
Raising Homestead, SWVi SWVi, Sec.
1, SV6 SWVi, SEVi, Sec. 5, NVi-, Sec.
8, . W NWVi, Sec. 9, T. 27, R. 44
G40 acres.
Leo B. Street, Watson, Ore., (Stock
Raising Homestead) EV SV6 SWVi
Sec. 32, mi NWVi, SWVi, Sec. 33,
T. 27, R 44. (540 acres.
Edith E. Allen, Juntura, Ore. (Tract
Not Isolated) W SWVi, Sec. 28, SV
SEVi, Sec. 29, T. 21, R. 38. 1G0 acres.
Benjamin H. Benson, Huntington,
Oregon, (Homestead) EVi NWVi,
Lots 1-2, Sec. 30, T. 13, R. 45.
William E. Coder, Mooreville, Ore.,
(Add'l. Homestead) SEVi, Sec. 29, W
VS SWVi, Sec. 28, WV6 NEVi, Sec. 21,
T. 27, R. 39. 320 acres.
. Snmucl F, Brown, McDermitt, Ne
vada, (Sec. Homestead) EVi, Sec. 20,
WV, Sec. 21, T. 39, R. 40. G40 acres.
Robert M. Goodwin, Ontario, Ore.,
(Homestead) SEVi NEU, SEVi NW
Vi7 SEVi, and F.V6 SWVj, Sec. 2G, T.
10, R. 37. 320 acres.
Albert Hartley, Crowley, Oregon
(Add'l. Homestead) WV, Sec. 10, T.
27, R. 39. 320 acres.
Chance E. Reeves, Turner, Oregon,
(Homestead) NEVi, Sec. 20, T. 14, R.
43. 1G0 acres.
Richard J. Pellissier, Turner, Ore.,
(Homestead) SEVi, Sec. 20, T. 14, R.
43. 1G0 acres.
Chance E .Reeves, Turner, Oregon,
(Addl. Homestead) NV6, SEVi, Sec.
25, T. 14, R. 43. 480 acres.
Richard J. Pellissier, Turner, Ore.,
(Add'l. Homestead) EVS, Sec. 35, SW
i, Sec. 25, T. 14, R. 43. 480 acres.
BE THRIFTY!
In your purchases as well as in your savings.
Here's a chance for thrift as well as saving
SPECIAL
STRAW HATS
including rough and smooth sailors, Manillas,
Alpines and chips value $1.50, $2.00 and $2;50.
SALE PRICE
CHOICE
$1.00
HIGH ART
. Palm Beach Suits
For the warm weather. Genuine Palm Beach
cloth, in regulars, young men's, stouts and slims.
$12.50
SUIT
In a variety of splendid models and colors.
Summer Unions
r
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
jjj War Savings Stamps Buy Them 5
Maybe your neighbor would like to keep the Enterprise
Subscribe yourself.
NOTHING ELSE LIKE
IT IN VALE OREGON
There has never been anything in
Vale, with tho INSTANT action of
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
as mixed in Adler-i-kn. ONE SPOON
FUL flushes tho ENTIRE bowel tract
eo completely it relieves ANY CASE
sour stomach, gas or constipation and
prevents nppciulictis. The INSTANT,
pleasant action of Adlcr-i-ka surprises
both doctors and patients. Vale Drug
store. ui.
TOWNSHIP Blue Prints corrected
to date. Made by John E. Johnson,
Hayes Building (diagonally across
from Court House,) Vale, Oregon.
AUCTIONEERING
Is Our
Business
We both
work for
your in
terest on
i the day of
1 your sale.
SWANSON & SON Phone 118-M PAYETTE, IDAHO
Mac Says:
CHAUTAUQUA
Program Will be Better Enjoyed If You Will
Refresh Yourself With a Dish of Cold Ico Cream
Also
Rexall Face Soap and Toilet Preparations Will
Keep Your Skin Healthful, Clean and Cool, and Will
Rcmovo Tan and Sunburn.
Remember
- Mac Pays the Postage on Mail Orders.
PRINTING Butterwrappcrs. Salo
Bills, Shipping Togs, Posters State
ments, Billing Sheets and Binders.
Legal Blanks, Letterheads, Enve
lopes, Cards, Invitations, Circulars,
liooKlets, Kuleil r orms, Color Print-:
inc. first class and guaranteed to
satisfy. Printed and for sale by tho
Malheur Enterprise, Vale. Oregon. 1
fl6-tf. I
PUBLIC SALE OF RANCH
On Tuesday afternoon, Juno 25, 1918, at one o'clock, at the
front door of the Post Office in Brogan, I will 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
The West Half or the Southeast Quarter of Section Thirty
five; All of said lands being in Township Fifteen, South of
Range Forty-one .E. W. Al and known as the W. C. Young
Ranch
BROGAN
EMORY COLE
OREGON