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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1918)
: t I J t t i t I t I PAGE FOUR THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1918. Malheur County Community News ONTARIO NEWS ITEMS Reception (o Rev. Luseombc Fire, man Missing Supposed to be Drowned Personal News ONTARIO. Ore., Oct. 10 Mrs. Cas sio Smyth who has been visiting for some time with relatives hero re turned to her home in Diamond, Mon day. The following Malheur county boys left Tuesday night for Fort McDowell California: Verne W. Chambers, Rob bie B. Copeland, Ameil Claude, John H. Edumson, Joe Brosman, Lloyd Mc Rae and Chas. H. Crow. A large number of people were at the train wishing the boys the best of luck. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Becker left Saturday for their home at Westfall. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones of Jones baro have bought the Letson property, once owned by Chas. Keynow, and oxpect to make their home here. Little Knthrine Jones is attending her first term of school here. Miss Alva Arnold went to Nnmpa Wednesday to spend a few days vis iting friends. Miss Arnold has been training for a nurse in St. Louis for two years and is home on a vacation. J. W. Allison, wife and three chil dren left Tuesday for JJroken Arrow, Oklahoma. They expect to be, gone for some time. Mr. Allison says ''it has been nine years since he has been back there." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zcllar returned Tuesday from Portland where they have been visiting for some time. Mr. Spaulding and daughter Avril returned home to their ranch above Westfall Wednesday. Tom Arnold and Al Cochran went to Juntura Thursday. Supposed Drowned The Firemnn on No. 85 the cast bound pony was discovered missing from tho train just as it crossed Snake River at Nyssa Wednesday morning. Everything is being done to locate him, they think he has fnllcn off in the river and the river is being drag ged for tho body. No one seems to know tho boy's name. Floyd Mustard of Westfall who was operated on at tho hospital here Tuesday for appendicitis is getting along nicely. Ham Brown and Sid Skinner went to Burns Tuesday. Born Tuesday, October 8th to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnston a nine pound baby girl. Mother and baby are do ing fine. Dr, Payne is the attending nhvsician. Mrs. Floyd Harden and two little girls was here from Caldwell visit, ing her mother who was here for i few days waiting for cars to ship her sheen to Utah. Mr. A. E. Brown left Saturday for Venator to look after business interest at that place. Gas Car UoscU Joe Scholes the signal maintainor on the O. S. h. met with quite an accident while returning home Tues day evening his gas car ran over a i 1 1 1 1 t i uog, upsetting ine car uruising nu skinning Mr. Scholes' face and head quite severely. Lots of Rain There has been lots of rain here the last week, water standing in the streets every where. The weather has been remarkably warm for this tim of year, no forst yet. Tom M. Seaward from Alberson was in town a few days last week. Mrs. Anna Berry from Nampa stop nod for a day's visit with her uncle judge Lamberson and family, on her way home from Camp Lewis where she has been visiting her son who is in training there. Mrs. Kate Long went to Boise Thursday morning. BROGAN NEWSNOTES School Bell Brings War News Entertain Out of Town Visitors For Few Days. BROGAN. Ore.. Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Doubrava arc entertaining Mr. Doubrava's brother of Los Angeles, Cal., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed have Jack McNaughton of New York City with them for a few days. Mr. McNaugh ton is Mrs. Reed's brother. Fred Mitchell spent a few days in Boise tho first of the week looking: after business affairs. Mr. Hcrtzog is planning on taking his family to some other place to make a home. All Brogan was on tip too Sunday morning as to why tho school bell was ringing so hard, but found out about the very favorable war news and all rejoiced greatly but most all arc in favor of no armistic. ' . The Only Exclusive Grocery Store In addition to a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries and seasonable fruits and vegetables, we make a specialty of individual service. YOU SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU BUY OF US Diven and Company Formerly "M. F. Co." . .f...j..i............f.. RIVERSIDE NOTES Corn and Fourth Crop of Hay Har vested Irrigation Plants Close. RIVERDALE, Ore., Oct.9. Farmers are busy cutting corn and harvesting fourth crop of hay. Very little hay being sold at present. John Matthews who has been on his homestead between Huntington and Brogan the past summer arrived a. few days ago and will be with home folks for a short time. Jas. Rex is quite busy erecting a new buntralow on his one hundred and sixty acres and expects to make other improvements as last as pos sible. There has been quite a lot of rain for the past few weeks quite a lot too much for hay and corn harvesting. Irrigation season for this year is over and the Malheur District Im provement" Company pumps closed Saturday, October 5. Vegetables and fruits of all kinds not so plentiful this year as usual, however the demand is good and not enough to go around. P. E. Martin had the misfortune to lose a fat cow some weeks ago that is some party or parties butchered the cow and the hide was found in a junk house in Weiser. It is hoped the guilty party will be apprehended. The new pumping plant of A. D, Kyte worked to perfection and did ex ceedingly good work this summer. Mr. Kyte is one, our most prosperous farmers. Crows have been doing a great deal of damage to corn for the past few weeks coming in flocks by the hun dreds and they have also devoured bushels of grass hoppers. The following ladies attended the State Federation of Clubs at Payette on last Wednesday: Misses Jennie Patch and Estelle Turner; Mrs. J. W. Turner; Mrs. C. W. Hill; Mrs. Frank Gribbon; Mrs. Chas Holmstrom; Mrs J. M. Joseph; Mrs. Paul Joseph; Mrs. John Matthews; Mrs. J. J. Spicer. All report a delightful time. JAMIESON NEWSNOTES Cutting Third Crop Alfalfa Many Students on School's Honor Roll. JAMIESON, Ore.. Oct. 8. Mrs. Fred Haw returned from Pendleton Friday, where she was called by the death of her father. James Inman's eye was quite badly Injured Saturday when a shell from a gun exploded. C. H. Oxman started harvesting his third crop Tuesday. The threshing machine is working at the Haw ranch. Mrs. Melville Kelley and daughters and Edith Gray motored to Vale Sat urdaB to visit with Mr. Kelley who is spending a few days at the Sani tarium. Laban Kelley returned home for a few days furlough from Corvallis Wednesday. School Notes School opened September 16. with an unusual good attendance. All the students are very enthusiastic in their work and Mrs. Jamieson and Miss Gray, the teachers are looking for ward to a very busy year. students on tne roll ot honor lor the month are: Edith Johnson. Ray mond Johnson, Clara Kendall, Rachel Kendall, Lincoln Kendall, Amy Kelley, Bernice Kelley. Marion Charles. Joe Davis, Marion McCambridge, James Inman, Daisy Irwin, Vera Bronson, Dorothy Bridewell, Vera Kendall, Dyer Bennett, Hazel Charles. Two new pupils enrolled Monday morning, Ha Bronson and Thelma Her- ron. fl 1 1 1 1 1 11 Mil 1 1 1 HWW4-H1HI1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 U U 1 l l"t"M"M'l'l 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1-M-H- HrHrHrW I for Mac Says: KNOCK THE INFLUENZA Keep your mouth, nose, and throat in an nnli soptic condition. At tho first sign of sore-throat, or cihigh, or cold, tnko immedinto stops to check it. Spray noso and throat with Mac's Antiseptic Solu tion, or uso it as a garble 50c a bottlo Mac's Cold Tablets .. 25c n box Mac's White Pino Syrup for coughs .' 25c 50c n bottlo All tho leading remedies like Listorino, Glyco thymolin, Formolid, Salugcn, nro effectual, Mac has them all. A. E. McGILLIVRA Y THE REXALL STORE SEED RYE Alfalfa Seed And Winter Wheat Cotton Seed Cake, Corn, Barley Wheat, Oats and Bailed Hay Chop and Mill Feed CAR LOAD LOTS A SPECIALTY H. E. YOUNG VALE, OREGON BIG BEND NEWS Many Letters From Big Bend Boys Over llicrc Takes Examina tion for Marines. BIG BEND, Ore., Oct. 10. Mrs. Blunt of Spokane who has been vis iting at the G. F. Judd home left last Friday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Tate acconv panied their son Lewis to Boise Mon day where he passed his first ex animation for entrnnce to tho U. S Marine service. Faihntr in the ex nminntion at Salt Lake, ho returned nome Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnston received letters from their son Earl from "some where in Franco" last week Ho states that ho is well and happ and has been over tho top twice, whic he says is great sport but a bit dangerous. Mr. nd Mrs. George Swigert also heard from their son Wilford who has been in Franco for over a year Ho is well, happy and finds it a real delight to bayonet n Hun. Mr. and Mrs. John Hally went to Boise Sunday, returning Monday. W. J. Robinson came down from his homestead Friday returning Tuesday KINGMAN KOLONY Enters Army at Boise Heavy Catches Hay in Fields. Rain KINGMAN. Ore., Oct. 9. Another very hard rain here Saturdny damaged tho hay that was down, as well as deinytng the larmers in getting it put up. Percy M. Johnson of Pendleton made a short visit with his sister Mrs. Le Moino Monday, as he passed through tho KoionK en route to lioise. A slight frost was noticed Tuesday I iL. e: i. 1 1. ; immuiiKi uiu ursi one mis lull. Don bhcldon went to Boise last week to enlist in tho army, but will not ue required to report for duty foi three wecus. as ho wns allowed that much time to hold an auction sale, ami settle up his business attairs. itertlm Hevey camo un from Ontario Wednesday to snend a few weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Le Moino. Mrs. blocum of St. Louis, is the guest of-hcr cousin, Mrs. E. M. Blod-Ectt. A. C. Uunderson and V. V. Hickox were Vnlo visitors tho Inst of the week. M0QREV1LLE ITEMS Hunch Grass PiirnishcM Fine Stock Feed Move to Diamond Oregon. MOOREV1LLE. Ore.. Oct. 8 Fine rains all week and bunch grass grow ing fine. Stock men nro all feelinc better. Mrs. Snm Corliss and Mrs. Enrl Willsoy of Fangollnno and Mrs. C. L. Cook were culling at tho Turnbull ranch Wednesday. o, 1'. Sutton is gathering his cattle. J. M. McEwcn has been helnincr T. Turnbull gather cattlo. Barren Valley looks desorted with the boys nil gono to war and families nil moving out for winter. Stcvo Seaweard and family have moved to Diamond, Ore, where Stove PRICES THAT WILL HELP . YOU BUY LIBERTY BONDS Find your mail order catalogue, read the descriptions, compare the quality, figure your freight, and you will have money left to buy Liberty Bonds if you buy from us. And we have the goods. We can make delivery so you will not have to wait three months for your goods. While we bought early and much heavier than usual, which assured us of low prices and plenty of goods, our sales have been far beyond our expectations and some lines will soon be incomplete. If you expect to buy furniture this fall you can make money by buying NOW. WE PAY THE FREIGHT ON GOODS SHIPPED AT THESE PRICES. $11.35 This Massive 2-inch Continuous Post STEEL BED in plain, pleasing design, that is continuous post and top rail, the five vertical filling rods at each end are one fourth inch thick, the head is 52 inches high, foot! 35 inches high, furnished in 3ft. 6 inches and 4 ft. 6 inches widths, in Vernis Martin (Gold Bronze) fin--ish Freight pre-paid tj)I iO0 Carbon Steel Tempered Spiral Springs $7.65 Forty-two inch and Fifty four inch widths, extra large superior weight carbon steel tempered spirals, that are locked together by patented wire tie to extra heavy border wirei Improved steel slot base, requiring no wood slats. Comfortable and durable. Freight pre-paid , p ,0D a ZD-year guaranteed .Tiger coil spring $9.50 m 'ran. J-Jl 0 M o a 1 THIS SOLID OAK DRESSER With Square Plate Mirror 12x16 three roomy drawers, wood knobs and casters. Top of dresser is 17x33 inches, it is well built, of sea oned solid oak and finished in dull Golden Wax finish, that does not mar or show dust, good value for the price J gjj SOLID OAK IN RICH DULL GOLDEn'fINISH. A very mas sive design, that will appeal very strongly to the many who like the plain, rich looking colonial styles. Bevel plate mirror 20x24 of best quality, top of dresser is 9x39 with four large roomy drawers. A dandy at the price 2 g j LINOLEUM AND RUGS , For less than wholesale prices, 90c Felt Base linoleum for ; 65c per square yard. Good quality Inlaid ..' $1,371-2 sq. yd. ASK FOR SAMPLES Good quality 9x12 Axm Rug $32.85 Brussells Rug 9x12, only $16.85 25 only, 27x54 Axminister Rugs at special prices for $2.45 A BIG CHAIR VALUE AT $2.50 EACH This is one of the most popular chairs we have ever sold. It is made in a modern, plain design, especially smooth and clean cut. Thoroughly seasoned Rock Elm, in dull Golden Oak finish. Continuous back post firmly braced to seat. Freight prepaid only pZ.5U We bought at the old low prices. The result is that today we can sell you furniture cheaper than, you can buy' it elsewhere. We can give you values that can't be duplicated. ONTARIO FURNITURE CO. OREGON I ONTARIO -W-H-H-M-H ! T 1 1 -f4- has hay to feed his sheep. They sold their homestead to 11. lionKlns. L. J. Moore is farming for T. Turn bull. Mrs. J. M. McEwcn has been on the sick list but is very much improved. C. L. Cook is building a concrete cellar to move his new house on if possible this fall. O. Dutcher and family have moved in the Jim Young house where the children will bo near school. Mr, Dutcher contemplates going to work for Uncle gam fls our country needs good carpenters nnd Mr. Dutcher is a fine-workman at the carpenter trade. Mrs. Moore and daughter Area are knitt)ng sweaters for their soldier boys. .But hope the weather stays warm fdr tt . seems like an endless task to keep the boys warm clothed. Mrs. Claud E. Burnett has been seriously ill but is recovering fast under the care of a first class nurse. Bonds Bonds, Build Tanks, Buy Liberty NEW OFFICES OPEN Dr. Burrow Locates in Offices Former ly Occupied by Dr. Bartlett. . Dr. R. D. Burrow has moved .into g Store the offices above the Vale Dru which were formerly occupied by Dr. Bartlett and will hereafter meet his patients there. It. Besides fighting the boys over there buy bonds, can't you? ' M-M-H-H-H- POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Vot For E. H. TEST For County Judge Economical Administration of County Affairs. Good Roads and a Square Deal Oct. fr-Nov, g, An