PAGE SIX
MALHEUR COUNTS OFFICIAL PAPER
SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1918
FIGIIUNG WITH THRIFT
. jj,e German women nre fighting
desperately with the sword of thrift
says a food Administration bulletin,
"Shall we refuse to take this sword
nnd fight with it also? Extravngcnce
.' . costs blood, the blood of heroes. Thrift
IMPROVING DAIRY FARM
"WHAT EXCUSE HAVE Y0U7"
'4
V,
saves lives, the lives of heroes. "Ex
travagance does not always mean the
spending of money needlessly. It
means also eating food needlessly,
especially wheat, sugar, fats and meat,
which are the foods Uncle Sam needs
for his soldiers.
"It is doubtful whether the ordin
',' nry civilian realizes what quantities of
these foods are needed to support just
our own soldiers ,to say nothing of
v feeding the Allied armies and those
millions of people behind the lines,
- . left destitute and absolutely on Uncle
Sam to feed them.
; ' "A soldier needs more food than the
ordinary civilian because his life is
moro strcnous. Morover, his whole
diet must be mado practically from
wheat, meats, fats, sugar, condensed
milk and coffee, for excepting a few
varieties of canned vegetables, these
are the only foods that it is possible
to ship to him from a distance.
Furthermore, Uncle Sam must lay up
a vast reserve stores of these foods
to meet emergencies, such as food lost
during a battle, food sunk by sub
marines, food spoiled in transporta
tion, or bad corps next year.
"Just how well fed the American
soldiers nre and just how well Uncle
Sam is able to meet one all of these
possible emergencies depends on how
thriftily American men and women
save wheat, meat, sugar and fats."
X
Will Build a Silo And Expects to Fill
It with Corn.
A. H. Chester who has twenty acres
of land near town and 16 head of
thoroughbred Holstein cows is prepar
ing to construct n cement, fifty ton
silo and fill it with com. He received
an acme chopper this week and will
have it ready to take care of his field
of corn when it is ready to cut.
WW
"J St
f'-J
ONE ON FORD
In these days when many makes I
of standard cars nre simply out of the
market. That is the government re
striction on production, makes it im
possible for the factory to fill all
orders. The Vale Hardware Com
pany seems to have put one over on
Henry Ford. A large shipment of
wheels, springs, engines and etc. and
etc. was received yesterday. If you
see a band of new Ford on the com
pany's salerack in a few days you will
know what has happened.
These may be extra parts for Fords
cars alright, but the fact that this
company has been out of cars and
none are supposed to bo on the road,
f a new car shows up within the
next few days it will be sufficient
evidence that "Henry" went to sleep
for once on the job.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
C. H. Oxman was down from Jamie-1
son on business this week.
Notice is hereby given that nil
property owners within the city of
Vale will be required to cut and clean
off all weeds growing on their pro
perty nnd in the streets and alleys
adjoining this to be done during the
week commencing July 29, 1918.
By order of the City Council.
ROSS A. SOWARD,
It Recorder
r
WORK TROGRESSING
New Chef Secured Old Glory Raised
and Lowered Over Oil Well.
Kirby In New York World.
PEOPLE'S F0RUM
SLECTION WIXIv I a, m
Star in "BRAVE AND BOLD" Feature Film at Rex Theatre, August 4-5,
4,
1 1ft
1 3
BEGIN NOW!
Preserve eggs for next winter's use,
Fleming Egg Preserver, cheapest,
handiest and best method known.
Fresh eggs put down with this pre
server are guaranteed to keep ten
months and at the end of that time,
will boil, fry or beat up like fresh eggs. t
For Sale in Vale by
VALE DRUG COMPANY
Fleming Egg Preserver Co.
Vale, Oregon
Box 261
NEW FALL SHOES ARRIVED
FALL SHOES
Come in and look over our Fall Shoes, they just
arrived, and we have all the latest styles and
colors.
OXFORDS AND PUMPS
We have a nice line of all the latest styles in
Oxfords and Pumps, ranging from
$1.50 to $7.25
HOSIERY FOR WOMEN
We have a nice line of Hosiery for Women from
50c to $1.50
UTILITY SHOES FOR MEN
A . Jjftu ....... . -
We have a Utility Shoe for men that is a cracker
jack for $3.85
VALE SADDLERY CO.
VALE " - OREGON
1
Another Six Star Flag
Tho article in last week's Issue of
the Enterprise commenting upon the
six sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Har
ris who are now in the service brought
to light another interesting service
flag possessed by a Kansas family;
Anton Gross of Hays, Kansas, has
six sons, all of whom are volunteers,
and a seventh son, Harry, who, in
spite of physical disability, has tried
three times to enlist. Three of the
brothers hold the rank of corporal,
and one is in officer's training school
for advancement. Three are in France
and two more are on the way. The
youngest son holds the gold medal for
being the first volunteer from Hays.
He is 17 years old and the oldest is
29. A Brogan Reader.
TWO MORE SILOS
M. L.
& L. S. Co., Have Forty Acres
Of Extra Fine Corn.
That forty acres field of fine corn
grown on the Malheur Live Stock &
Land Company was grown with the
idea of being used for ensilage for the
two new cement silos which are now
under constrcution.
Undoubtedly Malheur valley is just
beginning to build these food contain
ers. Any country wnicn can grow
corn and alfalfa provides the ideal
fodder for first class ensilage, not
only a cheap food but just the kind
that stock relish during the "feeding
and lattening season.
Superintendent, W. D. Meyers of
the Western Pacific Oil & Gas Com
pany was- in the city yesterday after
supplies. He states that everything
is progressing satisfactory at the well.
He was happy in the fact that he
had secured the services of an excep
tional 'chef, which ho states is very
essential to keep the crew of men hap
py. "We work our men 12 hours a
day, we are getting splendid results,
and the way to keep your crew is to
feed them well."
Old Glory at day break is unfurled
from the pole and lowered at night,
air. Meyers was a Spanish war
veteran nnd was with the hero boys
who went over San Juan hill under
the leadership of Col. Roosevelt.
Bishop In Italy
Bishop Paddock of the Eastern Ore
gon diocese of the Episcopal church
who recently sailed for France has
been assigned to Y. M. C. A. work on
the Italian front. Bishop Paddock i3
a man of great force and knows how to
deal with and help his fcllowmen.
STRAYED One dark brown Jack,
branded with connected HR on left
shoulder. Liberal reward. J. C.
Spnulding, Twin Pino Ranch, West
fall, Oregon. 3t.
Mrs. Bculah Lewis of Bonita was a
business visitor in Vale Wednesday
BUTTER
LEGAL NOTICES
8UMMMONS
In lh Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Malhenr Countr.
Martha Boycp.the men of the moon went dwn
m ak in a iiuyuk, l-iatnuir,
VH.
JOHN BOYCE. Defendant
To John Itovce. the above-named defendant!
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OKE
GON. You are hereby required to be and ap
pear In the above entitled cause on or be
fore Monday the Oth day of September 1918.
and to answer or otherwise plead to the
complaint on file against you In said cause
on or before said date, or for want thereof
the plaintiff will take judgment and decree
against you lor tne relief demanded in plain
tiffs complaint, namely.
That the bonds of matrimony heretofore and
now existing between plaintiff and defendant
be severed, set aside and held for naught, and
that plaintiff be divorced absolute from the
defendant :
That the plaintiff have the care and custody
of the minor children Issue o the marriage
it Plaintiff and defendant, to.wlt: the care
and custody of Jennie C. Iioyce. Jesse K.
Doycc William T. Iioyce and Pearl F. Boyce,
said minor children.
For a decree and judgment of the above
entitled Court, that the following mentioned
and described real estate towlt: The NV-j of
SfCtlon 10 in Township 27 S., H. 40 E. W. M.
iltuated In Malheur county. Oregon, be set
apart and the title to the some be decreed to
be In plaintiff, and that the said lands, be
old or otherwise disposed of for tho use and
benefit, of the plaintiff and the above-named
minor heirs, as the Court may adjudge and
Jecree: The title to the above described lands
now vested in the defendant, and for the
:osts nnd disbursements of this suit.
And you are further notified, that this
jummnns Is served upon you by publication,
by order of Hon. Dalton Biggs. Judge of the
above entitled Court, and that said order was
nade nnd dated on the 23 day of July 1918,
ind directed that this summons be published
.'or six full and consecutive weeks, in the
Malheur Enterprise, a weekly news paper
Minted nnd published at Vale, Oregon.
Date of first publication July 27, 1918.
Date of last publication, September 7, 1918.
GEO. W. HAYES.Attorncy for Tlalntiff,
Residing at Vale, Oregon
Notice to Creditors
WOMAN WANTED.To clean prof
fessional offices several times each
week. Apply to X 9, care of Enter-
prise, Vale, Oregon. July 27-t2p
A. BIG ARMY
OUTLINE WORK OF RED CROSS
(Continued from Page Five)
The same Disciplined effort whoch
has met the needs of the past year
will answer tho new demands. The
women of the country must expect to
respond to sudden change in orders
and to accept irregularity in supplies
as these are a necessary outcome of
war demands and war conditions. It
is precisely this ability to respond to
the situation, be it what it may, no
matter how confusing to previous
plans nnd ideas, that makes the Red
Cross a dependable and efficient force
for winning the war.
Your Chapter will bo asked by this
office to produce definite quantities
of certain articles. These allotments
will be changed from time to time as
we receive further estimates of re
quirements from National Head
quarters, and you are urged on all
accounts to confine your production to
these definite allotments nnd to secure
your materials through our Division
Supply Warehouse.
Ynu nre particularly requested not
to purchase through outside sources
any of tho materials wo carry in
stock, even though you may at times
bo able to get more expeditious de
liveries thereby. Tho reason for this
request is that tho Government has
agreed to allow us to participate in
in purchase of gauze, cotton, ou(ing
Annuel and such stnplo materials a"
the prices paid by the Government and
on practically tho same terms of do.
livery, only with the specific under
standing that Chapters would refrain
from outside purchases of those ma
torials. This condition is omphasied be
cause such purchases tend to demoral
ize market condition!: an 1 make more
difficult the Government task of reg
ulating the manufacture ,md market
ing of these stnplo materials It is
hoped that this long letter may convoy
a very clear understanding of the dif
ficult problem which confronts I and
the spirit in which wo are trying to
meet it, Thero has been nothing finer
than tho unselfish and du voted way
that tho women of tho country h:vo
given of their timo nnd skill in mak
ing Red Cross aid dependable.
We hope to change our standards
as little us possible; wo hope to have
them as simple ns possible. Othei
patterns of n particular thing are
sometimes urged by someone, who has
had a limited experience abroad, ns
superior to tho Red Cross standard.
Our stnndnrds nre, howover, meeting
tho test of renl sorvice every day The
goal which we have set is not a vision
ary one, but we have hard practical
war facts to face.
'We nro confident that every loyal
member of tho Red Cross will do the
utmost to promote tho efficiency of
tho organization so that wo may con
tinue to be the greatest relicft agency
operating In the war.
Sinceroly yours,
C. D. STIMSON
Division Manager.
Thomas McElory jr. left this week
for Montana with a shipment of sheen
WASHINGTON The draft nge
limits are going up as well as down
and the Government is preparing to
increase the Army strength of from
5,000,000 to 6,000,000 men.
These will bo mainly men without
dependents, and every one of them will
be sent to France, if necessary to van
quish tho Hun. The Government does
not contemplate the invasion of the
deferred classification of the draft for
at least two years, if at all.
Thero will, however, be an increas
ingly rigorous combing out of deferred
classifications of men to places of cs
sential war industries. The work or
fight order will be extended to many
additional occupations within the next
year.
Tho plan of the five million army
will be presented to 'Congress within
the next six weeks according to War
Department.
"When Congress reconvenes," Secre
tary Baker said today, "I shall present
a plan which will involve increased ap
nroprintions. modifications of the
draft age an dsomewhat larger mobili
zation of or military forces.
"The questions as to the draft age
limits is being studied to determine
how we can get the necessary number
of men with the least interference
with the industries of the country."
Secretnry Baker said ho would rec
ommend definite age limits, lowering
the minimum below 21 and raising the
maximum above 31.
Tho age limits which nre now under
consideration nre 18 to 45 but Secre
tary Bnker previously has recommend
ed 19 ns the minimum draft nge and
he may adopt thnt minimum as well
as a maximum short of 45.
The armed forces of the United
States now total 3,074,572. This num
ber comprises, 2,570,780 men in the
Army nnd 503,792 J men in the Navy,
Tho Army in Franco, including the
Marines, totals a littlo over 1,200,000
men, of whom approximately 800,000
are combatants.
AT THE REX
Fri. and Sat., July 26-27
SESSUE 1IAYAKAWA ...
Famous Jnp Dramatist in
"THE SECRET GAME"
Sun and Mon., July 28-29
Excellent Photodrnma
"THE DEBT OF HONOR"
Fri. and Sat., August 2-3
MARY PICKFORD
in
"LESS THAN THE DUST"
Sun. and Mon., August 4-5
GEO. WALSH
in
"BRAVE AND BOLD8""
Those knowing themselves indebted
to me will confer a great favor to
nako some form of settlement before
July 30, as .1 must leave immediately
after that date.
FRANK J. BROWN ,M. D.
July 13 tf.
WRAPPERS
hi?
Us t1?
I -11 ii.vP.r-- r
WRAP YOUR BUTTER IN PURE
VEGETABLE PARCHMENT PAPER
MADE ESPECIALLY FOR BUTTER
WRAPPERS.
SEND IN YOUR ORDER BEFORE
YOU ARE COMPLETELY OUT.
-
S MALHEUR ENTERPRISE 1
Vale Oregon Telephone
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Our
New
We Have Purchased the Eessler Garage
and Can Now Take Care of Your Auto
and Engine Requirements.
LARGE STOCK OF ACCESSORIES
FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP
OUR
CHOICE
OF THE
FTELD.
WILL
IT BE
YOURS?
AUTOS
Chevrolet
Maxwell
Nash
Scripps-Booth
Hupmobile
TRUCKS U
Nash
Maxwell, 1 to 2 tons
White
Quad, 3 to 5 tons
TRACTORS ENGINES
J. I. Case line, carload of
tractors just received. , -
TIRES
Goodyear
Federal, all sizes
Racine
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Bring us your automobile and engine troubles and we will make little ones
out of them. Preparedness is essential in this line. We are prepared. Living
prices, courteous and paintaking service has been the foundation on which 'this
big business has been constructed.
THE VALE TRADING COMPANY
Vale
Riverside
Crane
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which he will have charge of on the j
4