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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1918)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1918 THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE PAGE FrVti 4. j 1 1 u n n 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 in i in n i ii m i n 1 1 1 mi i i-nini- ;j Sweep and i; Clean I Electrically ;j 7en Four ii Home i 1 Will Be Clean Every Day You'll clean in half the time you dld'tho old way and you're not half so fatigued. Use the H0TP01NT VACUUM CLEANER It'a use means more time for i- t Red Cross work more time for reading more time out of doors this Fall. AND THIS IS THE WAY YOU CLEAN simply attach the Cleaner to any electric lamp or wall-socket and guide it over your rugs or carpets (no lifting, no beating) is so easy no dust left to bo wiped up afterward all sucked up into dust bag. ' COSTS LITTLE TO USE ABOUT lc AN HOUR We'll gladly show you come in today. Be prepared ta clean the easy, dustless way, during the coming hot weather. VALE ELECTRIC CO. J Dr. Williams Awarded Distinguished crrice iross ay uenerai Pershing. I VALE OREGON! I SEES THRILLING EXPERIENCES AT BAT 1 IE FRONT ! $ -J..J. 4" 4 "J REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Dr. F. L. Williams formerly prac ticing in Vale has written a most in teresting letter to Geo. W, Hayes for the K. of P. of Vale. The letter re cites a number of war experiences, Since the letter was written Dr. Will iams has been cited for bravery in action and awarded the distinguished service cross by General Pershing. The medal was awarded for heroism in action in Champaigne east of Rho ims on July IB, where for two hours under shellfire he ministered to woun ded men lying in the open. During the advance across the river Ourcq he voluntarily remained in the open eat ing for the wounded until he himself was severely wounded. No Mystery in Meat Some things are so simple that they have to be explained again and again. When things are obvious, people keep looking for mysteries behind them. So it is with the packing bus iness. The mere size of Swift & Company confuses many. Because their imaginations are not geared up to scale, they be lieve there must be magic in it somewhere some weird power. Swift & Company is just like any other manufacturing business run by human beings like yourself; it takes in raw material on the one hand and turns out a finished product on the other. Swift & Company keeps down the "spread," or the expense absorbed be tween raw and finished material, to as low a figure as possible. (If it didn't it would be put out of business by others .who do.) How much Swift & Company pays for the raw material, and how much it gets for the finished product, depends upon conditions which Swift & Company does not control. It depends entirely upon how much people want the finished product, and how much raw material there is avail able to make it from. The profits of Swift & Company amount to less th anyone cent per pound on all meats and by-products less than one-fourth of a cent on beef. Regina Hotel, Biarritz, France, Dept. 20, 1918. Mr. Geo. W. Hayes, vale Oregon; Dear Friend Hayes Your most welcome letter under date June 5 is at hand having follow ed me around quite a bit, .it may bo interesting to trace its travels since it landed in France at Bordeaux 1st to the 1C3 Infantry (I am with 168th) then to Central P. 0. Paris then start ed to 188th in Lorraine where I was but we moved to Rheincs until July 15 then we went to Chateau Thierry and our Regt from July 21 to Aug. 1st was in the thick of the 2nd Battle of the Mame. On the evening of 29th of July I was wounded (abdomen high explosive shell) not serious in final result. If you recall one town of Ser gy which changed hands between the Bosche and Americans, and so many times figured in the headlines of news. I was injured 1 Kilo from" there at La Motto from where I had a 1st aid station. The Bosche had 15 direct hits on the buildings of this farm in 24 hours and we had been machine gun ned by Bosche airmen at least three times that afternoon. Here I have ab solutely strayed from tracing that let ter, it went to Evocuation Hospital then Base Hospital, Paris then R. C, Hospital No. 6 Bordeaux then to here so you see it had quite a trip. To my mind one of the .greatest things, this war has done is to re move the "barriers between England and the U S. that have been preval ent since we licked them the first time, I think we have never understood them rightly and I am sure they nev or have "us except the few times when wo compelled them too. That they have bungled many times, know it, and admit it shows them to be good sports, 'in fact they are the same peo pie, as we are except we are a little more wilder and reckless. I was greatly surprised to think there were 1200 21-31 men in Malheur county. The morale of the French Nation individually and collectively was nev er so high as it has been since July 18 this year, and now our St Michel thrust elates them, more if it is pos sible. The French people are the mofct intense and most expressive people in the world and from their writings and pictures (many of, them) pne would think them devoid of "stamina but the reverso is the case, a Frenchman would chase a Hun a mile to throw a hand grenade (war-apple) at him liko the English who would chase them a (Continued on Page Six) "YOU CAN BUILD" Government Instructions Have Been Misunderstood in Many Instances Actual Needs are Permissible. Keep Your Pledge Make Good for Our Flfihting Men BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Swift & Company, U.SfA. VALE SALES W PEED BARN AUTO TRANSFER AND DELIVERY All kinds of hauling and transfer work promptly done by Dray or Auto Truck. Teams, Rigs and Saddle Horses for Hire. C. G. GRIFFIN Proprietor VALE, OREGON PHONES Dray 31 Barn 11 Rfldcnee 5911 "The recent restrictions placed by the War Industries Board upon the erection of new buildings, repairing', remodeling, or additions, has been misunderstood in many Iocalitles'said Mr. E. E. Lauchbaugh, of the Home Lumber and Coal company, of this city today. "Many of the farmers of this vicinity believed that the govern ment order was to not only restrict them from repairing or building new buildings, but to do so would bo un patriotic, but this is not the case," he declared. "It is true," said Mr. Launchbaugh, ''that the government, in its efTorts to conserve materials and labor, has decreed that expenditures for new buildings not to exceed $1000.00 with out a permit, and for repairing, re modeling and additions $2500.00. The restriction is well founded and th. government means to be fair and in no way stop essential building im provements, therefore does not work any hardships upon the farmer; the amount allowed for repairing, remod eling and additions is far in excess of the amount expended for such pur poses on the average farm." "Of course, the amount allowed for new buildings will cover cost of many of the necessary buildings such as Im plement Sheds, to protect your im plements, Grain Storage Buildings, to store your grains, Barns, to protect your stock, SUob, to preserve your sil age. If proper construction is given to economical construction and mater -lals, improvements of this character are most essential and among the roost important weapons that will aid In Winning the War." Adv. Nov. 9-H Deeds, Complaints, Etc, Filed by County Clerk During Past Week. .j. .. Jt, .5. .$. .j. .;. .;. Deeds and Patents for Week Ending October 26, 1918. M. C. Lewis et ux to J. E. Wells, Oct. 14, 1918, $1125, covering S NW H SEW, NE Sec. 5, Twp 18, S. R, 47, except 50 foot road. Geo. A. Bender et ux to J. E. Wells, Oct 19, 1918, $2,000, NWVi SEH NE U Sec. 5, twp, 18, S. R. 47. Geo. A. Bender et ux to J, E. Wells, Oct. 19, 1918, $1125, N& SE SE4 NEH Sec. 5 twp. 18, S. R. 47 Anna D. S. Pratt et vir, to Walter II. Pinkston, June 3, 1916, $10.00, N NE',4 SW Sec. 3, twp. 21, S. R. 45. John McLaughlin to Cora A. Ker win et al. Oct. 10, 1910, $1.00, a piece of land in Sec. 30, twp. 18, S. R. 45 U. S. A. to Charles C. Crawford, Patent, December 12, 1891, Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, Sec. 8, twp. 20, S. R. 47, Amos K. Johnson to Elizabeth I. Johnson, October 21. 1918, $ Love and affection, Lots 14, 15, Blk. 66, Ontar io. Oregon. Sheriff Ben J. Brown to First Na tionnl Bank of Hastings, Nebr., Oct. 15, 1918, 904.04, E SEVi, Sec. 16, tp, 17 S. R. 44. Clinton Woodard et ux to Dan W, McPherson, Oct. 14, 1918, $325.00, lot 7, Blk. 17, Outlook, Oregon. P. O. Duncan et ux to Grcgorie Antustcgui, Oct. 21,1918, $1.00, I.ots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Blk 11, Blackaby Addn, Jordan Valley. Myrtle M. Stout, et vir., to Snake River Implement company, July 3, 19 18, $10.00, SEVi SWVi Sec. 31, twp. 15 S. R. 47. L. L. Bowen to E. J. Bowen, Oct. 12. 1$18, $10.00, SEVi SWVi SWVi SEV Sec. 25, Twp. 20 S. R. 38. Bcnj. H. Blessinger ct ux to J. E. Roberts, Sept. 20, 1918, $3,000.00 Lot 7, Sec. 30, twp. 21, S. R. 47. James Morfitt ct ux. to Malheur Cattle Co. Oct. 1, 1918, $10.00 SEVi Sec. 14, N NEVi, SEVi NEVi, Sec. 23, SV4 NWVi, Sec. 24, Twp. 13, S.R. 39, W SWVi, Sec. 32, Twp. 13, S. R. 40, WV6 SEV SWVi, SV4 NWV4.S WW NE Vi, Sec 6, Lot 4, Sec 5, NEVi NW, NEVi, N SEV4, Sec 3, NWV SWVi' Sec. 2, Twp. 14 S., R. 40, SWVi SEW, SWVi, Sec 31, Twp. 13, S. R. 41, NV4 NV4, Sec 6, Twp. 14 S., R. 41, Malheur county E SEVi Sec 1 T li S., R. 39, Lots 6,7, SEVi SEV4, Sec. 6,, Twp. 13, S., R 40, Baker county, all tools, implements, vehicles, farm machinery and about 1.00 head of hor ses, about 900 head cattle. James V. Graham to Mrs. J. H. Rowley, March 16, 1918, $1000.00, 10 acres in Sec. 20, Twp. 18, S., R. 41. Sheriff Ben J. Brown to State Land Bpard, Oct 19,1918, $432.55, NV4 NV4 Lot 0, Sec 6, Twp. 18, S., R. 47. "F. M. Draper et ux tp Martin G. MjcEndrce, May 31, 1910, $1000. Lots 6, 7, 8, Blk. 182, Ontario Oregon. Martin CMcEndree et ux to Wir nie Minster, Oct. 14, 1918, $1300.00 lots6, 7, 8, Blk. 182, Ontario. Oregon. U. S. A to Bertie E. Cassell Pat ent, April 5, 1917, SEVi Sec. 32, Twp. Id S., R. 46. Dell Overton ct ux to Alva M. Van- derford, Aug 24, t918, $2000, SEVi NEVf Sec. 5 Twp. 16 S., R. 47. Emil I. Cole et vir. to Leonard Cole et al.Oct. 21, 1918, $10. WV6 SEVi, E Vi SWU, Lot 4, SV4 Lot 3, Sec 30, Tp 18 S.. R. 45. Arthur W. Cox et ux to Georgo W. Cox, July 16, 1918, $1.00 SWVi SWVi Sec 13, SEVi NEVi Sec. 23, WV4NW 14. Sec 24, Twp 23 S., R. 37, Lot 1, Sec 34, Twp 11. S., R. 1( Linn county. James W. Cox et ux to George W. Cox, July 13, 1918, $1, SWVi SWVi, Sec 13, SE'i NEVi, Sec 23, W NW Vi Sec 24, Tp 23 S., R. 37, Lot 1, Sec 34, Tp. 11 S., R. lt Linn county, Oregon. George B. Archibald to James F. Archibald, Oct. 16, 1918, $1, SEVi SW Vi, SWVi SEVi Sec 22, Twp 30, a. . 44. U. S. A. to Arch A. Wheeler, Pat ent, Aug. 16,1918, SWVi NWVi, NW y SWVi Sec 8, NV4 SEVi, SWViSE ViSEVi SWVi Lots 3, 4, Sec 7, Twp. 21, S.f R. 37. Mary J. Hallock to Henry Apple- gato Jan 2, 1918, $5000.00 WA NWVi Sec 21, Twp. 18 S., R. 46. D. C. Wells ct ux to Lula M. Kes- sler, March 3, 1915, $500, Lots 1, 2, Blk. 30, Eldredge Add'n to Vale Ore gon. Lucy H. Clark to G. K. Clark, Oct. 17, J918, $1000, SEVi SEVi, Sec 15, NV4 NEVi Sec 22, NWVi NWtf Sec 23, Tp. 17, S., R. 46. Northwest Twp. Co. to Edgar A. Shepard, Oct 15, 1918, $1.00 Lot 4, Block 2 N, W. T. Co. Add Vale, Ore gon. R. C. Carpenter to Lula C. Carpen- ter, Juno 4, 1918, $Love and Affec tion, Lot 14 Routh Tract Sec 3, Twp, 18 S., R. 47. Hubbart Walters et ux to Eastern Oregon Land Co., Oct 16, 1918, $10, WV4 Sec 16, Twp. 15 S., R. 38. Deeds and Patents for Week Ending November 2, 1918. H. M. Plummer to Hans Oft, Aug. 17,1918, $4800.00 NEVi NEV4 Sec. 38 Less 5 A. NV4 NWVi Sec 33, SWVi S WV4 Sec 28, Less 8 A, Tp. 18 S., R. 47. Ben J. Brown to Wra. H. William son Oct 19, 1918, $5010.53, SWVi SW Vi Sec 15, SWVi NEVi WV4 SEVi, S EVi SWVi 8ec 33 Twp. 23 S. R. 40. U. S. Land Offlce to W. A. Webb, Oct 22, 1918, Final Certificate SV4 N EVi, NWVi SE, Lots 3, 4, EH SWVi Sec 31, SWU NWU Sec 32, Twp 16 S., R. 46. ers et ux. Sept 12 1918, $1600, SV4 NEVi, NV4 SEVi, Lot 2, Sec 3, SWVi NWVi, SWVi, Lot.4, S. 2, Tp. 14 S., R 47. Mary R. Allison to John Edward Allison Oct. 14, 1918, $10.00 EV4 W SEVi SWVi Sec 23, Twp 16, .S. R. 47. John Edward Allison t'oGco W. Lat tig, Jan. 14, 1918, $1918.00, EV4 WV6 SWVi Sec 23, Twp 16, S. R. 47. Ferda M. Johnson ct al to G. J. Magenheimer, Sept. 7, 1918, $1.00, N V4NWV4 SWVi SEVi Sec 23, Twp 15 S., R. 42. Douglas Smith et al to G. J. Mag enheimer, Oct 11 1918, $1.00 NV4 NW ViSWVi SEVi Sec 23, Tp 15 S., R. 44 SEVi NEVi Sec 16, SE NW Sec 32, Twp. 15 SWVi NWVi Sec 32, Twp 15 except GVi acres, SEVi SWVi SEVi Sec 22 Twp 16. all in S. R. 43. Douglas.-! Smith et al to Emil La noir, Oct 11, 1918, $1.00, 23.7 acres in NEVi NWVi Sec 23 Twp 15, S., R. 42. Molino Farms Co. to Kmll Lanoir, Oct 23, 1918, $1.00 SV NW4, NWVi Sec 23, Twp 15, S. R. 42, 23.7 acres in NEVi NWVi Sec 23, Twp. 15, S. R. 42. Geo. E. Schweizor et ux to Andrew Hansen, Oct 11, 1918, $500.00 EV4 SE V4 NRVi Sec 32, Twp 20, S. R. 46. M. P. Corson to I. B. Quislnberrw, Sep. 28, 1918, $1.00, Lots 9, 10, 11, 12, Blk 6, Nelson's First Addn to Vale, Oregon. C. D. Loveless et ux. to G. J. Mag enheimer, Sept 18, 1918, $1.00 NV& SWVi SWVi SEVi Sec 23, Twp 15, S. R. 42. Harry T. Pratt et ux. to J. P. Dun- away, Oct 28, 1918, $9000.00 SV4 NE V4 Sec 28, Twp 20, S. R. 16. City of Ontario to Lena E. Weath erly, Apr. 8, 1918, $2500.00 All of Lot 23 Blk 3, Sec 6, Cemetery, plot. Ben Renwald et ux to Edward F. Parks ct al May 1918, $1400.00, Lot 6, Sec. 6, Twp. 19, S. R. 44. Ben Renwald ct ux to Edward F. Parks et al May 21, 1918, $1.00, one twelvth interest in McLnughlin Ditch. Cora R. Edwards, to Edward F. Parks, Nov. 1, 1, 1918, $100.00 n par cel of land in Lot 6, Sec 6, Twp. 19. S. R. 44. Edward F. Parks to Cora K. Ed wards, Nov. 1, 1918, $100, a parcel of land in Lot 6, Twp. 19 S., R. 44. U. S. A. to Rudger Ricks, Patent, Aug 15, 1918, S' SWVi Sec 28, SV4 SEVi Sec 29, NV4 NEVi Sec 32, N NWVi, Sec 33, Twp 15, S., R. 46. Circuit Court Complaints. Richard Woolsey vs. J. M. Draper et ux Qutet title, Oct. 28,1918, Paul G. Freeman vs. Hugh Tierny Recover Account, Oct. 31, 1918. Marriage License. Fred Roberts and Bernice E. Dun can, Oct. 31, 1918. First National Banhi Vale, Oregon THE BANK OF SERVICE Capital $50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Earnings.... $14,798.39 The increase PRODUCTION and INCOME that will come to the MALHEUR VALLEY from the WARMSPRINGS PROJECT will de mand increased BANKING FACILITIES and we are prepared to serve you. Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES We have complete Files and Records for Safe keeping of Documents and Bonds without charge for the accomodation of our Customers. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE President, Chas. W. Nelson; Vice-President, J. T. Logar., Dir ectors, Elis Rose, James M. Weaver, C. L. Crandall; Cashier, Albert W. Reed. ...AJLAAJ....t.J.A.t.A...l. WANTED Girl for general house work. Steady job for tho winter. In quire at this office. 26tfF 1 RANGES AND HEATERS For Cold Weather We Have Just Received a Large Stock of Heating Stoves and Ranges. ..Also a Big Lot of Fine Rugs for You to Choose From. IT PAYS TO SAVE It is your duty to save all you can. Second Hand Goods save you money, nnd conserve the nation's labor. Buy from us and you will save plenty to buy W. S. S. and Liberty Bonds. "If You Don't Buy From US, We Both Lose, That's All." TH0S. R.NORDALE Second Hand Merchandise Vale Oregon IF YOU ARE GOING TO NEED Building Material WE HAVE IT AnvfTifncr -from frmnrlnf.inn fn pliimnpv T?.afimnfoa 4 and Prices cheerfuly furnished. WE SELL THAT GOOD COAL. Satisfaction Guaranteed Make Us Prove It. The Home Lumber & Coal Co. E. E. Launchbaugh, Manager. ; Latest Fall Models :i At Bargain Prices THE PRICE YOU PAY TODAY FOR TELEPHONE SERVICE tho same price you paid be fore the war, no higher. THE CHEAPEST labor sav ing, money saving and time saving convenience in exis. tence. TRY It and you will never be without it. Malheur Home Telephone Co. II. II. WAGGONER, Mgr. k-H-H- The well dressed women wants good Shoes, and that is just what we T are offering at 20 per cent ou the regular price. We have all the latest colors and styles including a large assortment '. of early fall and winter models which aro going at these low prices. J ; Soft kid Shoes which fit liko a glove and givo your feet that comfort- .. ......... ame ana wen nttca iook. Silk Stockings You Can Find Just the Shade to Match Your Shoes and While They 3- Last You Can Get Them at Cost. VALE SADDLERY CO. Complete Lines of Men's Work and Dress Shoes Makers of High Grade Har- T . . i n tii r HUH3 onu oauuiea f..F.tMT,.F.T"T"rfnri'T" A Cherry Bright Room WILL GO A LONG WAY TOWARD SHORTENING THE LONG SHUT-IN WINTER EVENINGS. OUR NEW DESIGNS OF WALL PAPER WERE MADE TO CREATE CHEERFULNES CALL AND SEE OUR COMBINATIONS , FURNITURE WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM AND OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. T. T. NELSEN VALE OREGON 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 The Vale Hot Springs Sanitarium Rooms, Board, Bath and Massage: Dr. Thos. W. Thurston, Supt., Vale, Ore. Wilber M. Burke etux to M. B. My