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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1918)
HATtIrdAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1918 PAGti SOL THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 't AT 11 :00 A.M. FREE LUNCH AT NOON HAVING RENTED MY RANCH I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC TION, AT MY RANCH, FIVE MILES EAST OF MALHEUR CITY, OREGON, ON FIRST CREEK, ALL LIVESTOCK, FARM IMPLE MENTS, AND MACHINERY, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, AND OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY Two good cows, one just fresh. Seven head Horses. Six head of.Hoga. And a Fine line of Chickens and Turkeys. i FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC Binders, Rnkc, Mower. Wagons, Hack, Plows, Harrows, Good Sets of Work, Harness, and Many Small Farm Tools HOUSEHOLD GOODS Household Goods include Bedroom Sets, Tables, Chairs, Kitchen Cabi net, Range, Heater, Dishes, Cooking Utensils, and Various other articles. ! CAW sums of $10 and under, Cash. On 'TERMS OF SALE sums over 10, B'x montns timc wi" i ue given on DanKnuic noies drawing ' 10 per cent interest per annum. MIKE ABLE, Owner J. M. SWANSON, -Auctioneer SEES THRILLING EXPERIENCES AT BATHE FRONT Dr. Williams Awarded Distinguished Service Cross By General Pershing. C. H. MORFITT, Clerk 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." Before You Buy Examine the Chevrolet The car that always "goes over the top." No hill which the Chevrolet cannot negotiate. More miles lo the gallon. This has been estab lished so long that everyc ne knows it. Compare first cost of tires witlt others and you will readily see what true economy is. No extra weight to cai ry. The car for every day service at the least possible cost. Expert Vulcanizing and all kinds of Tire Repair work. REPAIR SERVICE Battery Recharging nnd Rebuilding X x T T X X I C X I i t x X X X T T X X t KESSLER GARAGE Vale, Oregon Vale Trading Co. A. J. Kcssler II. E. Spieth Proprietor Sales Manager Garage Manager s Post Office News Stand ) CIGARS AND TOBACCO. ( ) CANDIES - STATIONERY O i HOLSUM BREAD ? TRY IT AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE. f (Continued From Fifth Pago,) mile to hang the Hun on a bayonet, instead of shooting him, in fact they seem to have got into a rut and lost sight of rifling, the clear eyed Ameri can dough boy taught them a lesson on picking off the Hun at COO to 1000 yards many times and do you know, the Americans arc, it seems, all good shots, even the boys who have been clerks, bankers, etc., and had more or less of their life .suppressed come to life. At the risk of becoming tiresome. I am going to detail some of the oc curences between July 21 and29 of which I was an eye witness, one thing is thai the American is cool and shoots true to the mark, in fact a French lieutenant told me they were marvelous for accuracy. The Hun prisoners were well fed, had good clothes, and good leather boots (con trary to news people reports) I used many prisoners to carry the wounded back, they seemed glad to do it, oc casionally one was worse but no time was wasted on such, if you can un derstand that. One of the most beau tiful sights I have ever or shall ex pect to witness was when our Regt. was up front in extended order, My aid station was at their back 500 yds over the brow of the hill, the Bosche Infantry counter attacked and anoth cr Regiment was coming up to assist The Bosche of course was protectee' by an artillery barrage which was just going over us and lighting 100 to 500 yards behind us,to cut off com municatior.s. This Infantry Regiment coming up to assist spread out in snaky skirmish lines, coming on thru this barrage and of 3000 men only about five casualties occured. But Ihcy moved like a machine, utterly disregarding the shells which were falling and tearing great gaping holes 12 feet deep in the earth. It made one wonder what was the moving spirit, ocensionly a dough boy would stop lo light his sigaretto then proceed a glow. It was truly a Marvelous and microccllous picture and it was one of (be many times that I swelled with pride at being an American, contrib uting what little I could This was it nlain sight ns they were coming di icctly toward my position for a mile. .'Such are tho American men made of. They are not tho kind that can be beaten. This occurred near the towp of Sergy. It was tho 4th Prussian Guard our Regiment had .ns nn an tagonist that day, hill 212 .and Sergy woro taken from them, this was truly U momcntuous battle with the little liver Ourcf between them, no trees nnd much bayonet action and the cleanliness of our men with the bay onet and their ability was a revela tion. At this time no chances were a vailnble for taking prisoners it was a fight for ones life. I never knew so much nmunation existed as was cap tured. It was ricked up in big long licks, hundreds nnd hundreds "of ricks in one little forest. I hnd a peculiar personal experi ence in this region ns I was running tho aid station for the Regiment. I wanted to stny close so as to render tho maximum amount of aid, so one afternoon wo were just outside of Ser gy nnd instead of going into Sergy our regiment had gone to the right .a I had been busy I was not watch ing nnd when our work was slightly raught up with I left tho other trheo M. D's. and with a Senrgent walked into Sergy 1 kilometer and was on tho point of deciding on an old mill for nn aid station. I hnd not noticed there woro not mnny soldiers about, in fact 1 snw only one. Shortly I came closo to this one fellow (he was nn Alabama boy) 1 nsked him whoso town this was (meaning whnt U. S. regi ment) his reply was "Captain Suh, this is tho town of alternation, fust wo has it then the bosche, then we have it, it is now bosche, time enough a detachment of boscho were then, in front of tho building, wo were soon, out the back and with three other American boys I had collected we did the snnke glide out thru the field nnd for somo 600 yards before we could do tho stoop walk. At that they turn ed n mnchino gun on us. I had four million thistles in my hands but was glad to successfully make the back door exit. The Idea was nn Iown regi ment was at the right nnd an Ala bama regiment at the loft of Sergy and they were in tho net of surrcn- PLAN HOME COMING CELEBRATION FOR THE SOLDIER BOYS All Malheur County Will, Be Invited to Welcome the Boys Home are Plans. dering it which' they did, nnd six hours later I walked into it unmo lested and got in an aid station in church Tho bosche had an .aid sta- lion there just before, they also also had machine guns there. I was delighted to bo informed I bad been recomended in July for mnjorship, I am not sure I will finally bo appointed. Well I have written at random and said not much and said that much in :oherently. Regards to. all my friend F. S. WILLIAMS. IVAN INGMAN WRITES Mother at Emmett Receives Mcssagi of Son's Adventures in France Hopes to Return in Spring. On active service with the A. E. F, In France, Oct. 2, 1918 Dear Mother I thought I would write a line or two tonight, know you want to hear from me often. I am well and hope to hear you are the same. It is getting pretty cold here now. but I think the weather here is more mild than that at home. We are fixed for the worst. I am anxious to know who was call ed from Emmett in this draft, L guess Victor was in it. I would like to get some news straight from home. I have gotten several letters but they were all for warded from Camp Hill and Johnson, I expect some mail soon The war looks more promising every day. I don't think it will last much. longer if it ends this winter I think I can be home by spring or in the U. S. any way, but you know it is hard to tell what will happen. Have they heard from John or Sog lately? I hope they have and that they are having good luck. I never get home sick or the blues but I'll bo glad when it is over and I get back so I can tell you of my ad venture. I suppose you nnd Maude are can ning the fruit by this time, I won'i be there for the big peaches and ap pies this fall but will the next,I am sure. Did you ever get tho last picture 1 sent you? I would like to send you '.ome pictures from this pretty coun try but it is forbidden. We can just send a personal photograph. I am ?oing tt.ry and got one taken if I can. I am going to send you a little piece of poetry I ;wroto just to pass the time away. Well mother I will close for this time, will try and write more next time. I am sending you two French I would like to send something more but cn't. Answer soon.. Love to all JOAN INGMAN, Field remount squadron 309 American E. F, To-day I saw in the paper That tho Kaiser is getting gray I guess he is sick of his bargain ' And wants peace anyway. 'le prepared for forty years And US a year and a half And to think of the way he's retreat ing Is enough to make you laugh. I Lelievo tho old devil was stewed When ho started this awful war And thol he could conquor the world And rule for evermore But since the Yanks came over They have changed things a lot And now he's begun to realize That his chair Is getting hot. Somo day he'll take a tumble And slip from that old stool nd take his lint off to the Allies And say "I have certainly been a fool." ''COPYRIGHT" Private Ivan "ALL RIGHTS 1918-1919, By A. Ingman, RESERVED." Censored, A.S.C. 1st Lt. Got the Genuine JjPPVn CJk$Pco n o my gjyTn Every Cake :.HHtoWWW FEDERAL FARM LOANS . "5J'j I'ER CENT INTEREST. OPTION OF PAYING OFF ? LOAN AFTER 5 YEARS. APPLICATION BLANKS AT Malheur Title & Abstract Company AUCTIONEERING m. 1 KM Vi Em SWANSON & SON Is Our Business We both work of your in terest on i the day of your sale. Phone 118..M PAYETTE, IDAHO While peace looms suspiciously near don't forget that talked of Celebration "When The. Boys Come Home." A few weeks ago at .their regular lunch con the business men talked of a huge celebration which was to be given by Vale In honor of the heroes of Malheur county who are coming home,-.from the greatest of all war,, victors. Two weeks ago there-was a small sample of what the - celebration will mean when the townspeople welcom cd Ralph Draper home. The welcome given Ralph will be extended all tho homo coming boys no matter how long they may remain in, the service after peaco is declared. The early plans, as talked were for a-gigantic open air meeting with the soldier .boys as guests and the whole county invited, to ,do honors., All the welcome we can give will be little e nough to show our appreciation for what they have done and it is not top early to lay plans. ANOTHER HERO PASSES ON Harry II. Oliver Dies of Lobar Pnca moma, "Somewhere in France October 7, 1918. . ''Somewhere in France", October 1, 1918, another hero passes on of lobar pneumonia. Harry H. Oliver made the supreme sacrifice for his country; such- is the pith of a tele gram to Harry's mother from Wash ington, D. C. ant! received on' Hallow e'en Harry Oliver was born in Ozark Ark., March 19, 1918; he came with his mother and family to Ontario five- years ago; he enlisted in the Q. M Corps at Vancouver, Washington, De :ember 7, 1917; he went over 'seas ear ly in September, 1918, rounding out his ten months of cheerful, voluntary, whole-hearted service in the last full measure of devotion noted, on the 7th jltimo. He was a good citizen,. an affection ate son a loving brother, a splendid joldier, a sturdy patriot, who dared to give his all for the sake of his country. He leaves a wiijowed mother, Mrs Ida Linzy, who lives on Route 1, short distance out of Ontario, with Miss Nora Jean Oliver, Harry's sister, and Robert Linzy (14) his youngest 'jrothcr; with Clarence C. Oliver, his younger brother, now in training at amp Fremont, California. We speak' mtfch of the sacrifices ind devotion of the sons; but what shall we say of the "supreme sacri fico" of the mothers? Mrs Linzy is a good woman, a true, patriotic mother. to whom the lines have fallen in hard places; she has laid upon her countrys liter both her grown sons.- She de serves, and will receive heart-warm sympathy. Death comes to all we eaeh must pay The common, Universal debt; How nobler can on pass away Than give himself without regret To Freedom's high and Holy cause? - TO VOTERS OF MALHEUR-COUNTY: On account- of the heavy work in the Sheriff's Office during the Sum mer and Fall, I- was unable to go. out and meet the electors of this County personally, and want, at this time, to thank you for your loyal support. I will at all times endeavor to per form the duties of the Office of Sher iff to tho best of my ability, and I feel sure of yoir hearty cooperation along all lines, in makitfg my admin istration a success. Rospectfully, H. LEE NOE. CITY ELECTION (Continued From Page One) result of the passage of ordinance 95 which carried by ono vote. This ordin ance provides for the closing of all card games in public- places, at least thut ?s the interpretation the petition ers believe will be the effect. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of .the State of Oreron For Malheur County. RICHARD WOOLSEY. rialntlff M. I. DRAPER ana MRS. M. I. DRAPER, Defendants. To M. I. DRAPER, una MRS M. I. DRAPER, tht abote named defendants; IN THE NAME OF THE STATU OF OREGON: You and each of you are hereby reautred to be an appear in the above entitled court and case, and answer the plaintiff' complaint filed asatnee you on or before tlx weeks from the date of first publication of this summons, and In case you fall to so appear and ans wer, the plaintiff will, for want thereof, ap ply to the court for default, and for the other and further relief prayed for In his complaint to it! That the court decree specific per formance of a contract on the part of the de fendants to convey to plaintiff Lots 16.17,18, 19, and 20, in lllock 127, and Lots 11, 12. and IS in Block 41. in the Town of Ontario, in Malheur County, Oregon, That the defend ants tie required to execute to him a deed to the property above described, and In case they fall to do so that the court decree the title to be In the plaintiff, that the contract described in the complaint be specificly performed, that the defendants be barred of all rUht title and claim to the property above described, for the sum of 92.000.00 damage for failure to com ply with this contract on the part of the de fendants, and for such other and. further re lief as to the court mar seem proper, and for plaintiff's costs and disbursements. inw summons is puoiisneu oy order of tne Honorable Dalton Uisirs. Judge of the Cir cuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Mai heur County made and entered on the 31st day of October. 1918 ; and requires this sum. mons to be published In the Malheur Enter prise, onee each week for six successive, weeks, and reoulrtiur the defendants, to appear and answer the plalntitTs complaint on or before U weeks from the date of the first publlca. tlon of this summons. The first publication f this summons is the 9Ui day of November. lais. r UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK : VALE, OREGON ; Member Federal Reserve Association of the United States CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000- It is our aim and effort to give such serVice to our patrons that they profit by . our dealings recommend us to their friends. Report of Condition August 31, 1918 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ? I'ZIHZ United States Bonds ,. 6HS9'22 Bonds and Securities ,5'?XX'S5 Banking House F. & F iMSS Liberty Bonds 31,600.00 War Saving Stamps -. 1'22H2 Cash and Duo from Banks 164,375.88 $1,019,980.85 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Z?'-! Siirplus Fund 25'222'2? Undivided Profits 2052' Circulation G5Zf 2'2U Rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank 164,858.66 Deposits- - ........ 684,297.38 $1,019,986.85 DIRECTORS G. F. Wildhaber J. B. Adrian J. P. Dunaway Leo H. Schmidt Georgo E. Davis Profit by the Mistakes of Yesterday YESTERDAY IS DEAD FORGET IT 1 TO-MORROW HAS NOT COME DON'T WORRY ! TODAY IS HERE USE IT ! YOU REALIZE THAT YOU M ADE A MISTAKE LAST YEAR BY NEGLECTING TO REPAIR YOUR SHEDS AND PROVIDE SHELTER FOR YOUR IMPLEMENTS. THE VALUE OF YOUR LIVESTOCK PROBABLY SHRUNK 25 PER CENT OR MORE. THAT WAS LAST YEAR. FORGET THAT. BUT UPON THE ASHES OF DEAD HOPES RESOLVE RIGHT NOW TO ERECT A SUPERSTRUCTURE OR FARM PRAC TICE THAT WILL ENDURE WHERE THE WORLDS FOR GOT AND PROCRASTINATE DO NOT APPEAR. GET C.E.Long well's ADVICE ABOUT YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS. 3 MAKUfAZ 7UBCH3 , Western Soft Pine THERE'S A " NYAL " FOR EVERY ILL HOME Oi?' THE NYAL FAMILY REMEDIES As there are no cases of the "FLU" in tho city of Vale is due to the fact that the people have been taking Antitoxin, Vac cine, keeping their bodies in tone by taking Weeks Cold Tab lets. Also don't forget to use Dobel's Solution and other dis enfectents such as B-K, Lysol, Formaldehyde, Chloride Lime, and Listerine. I I (guarantee 8hoald any NYAL Product, boaiht at this store, fall te give full satisfaction year meney will be promptly refunded with out Question. VALE DRUG STORE A. R. Orme, Mgr. Phone 31 Vale, Oregon H. E. YOUNG, Prop. "H-fr-H-H HJ K-X-M-'H-H-v-H-H- To Automobile Owners and Prospective Owners When buying an automobile, why not get the BEST and most relia ble cars on the market for your money. With thousands of satisfied customers throughout the entire world (for they arc just as popular abroad as at home.) Factories back of the cars that have been' in the business since it first originated and with refutations X Mechanics in all garages that understand the merinn?rni You will take no chance of buying Junk when you make your selection from tho following makes. FRANKLIN HUDSON SUPER-SLX BUICK VELIE OAKLAND DORT SERVICE AND INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS. EASTERN OREGON AUTO CO. Yule, Oregon Si Attorney (or the rUintlff. VALE. OREGON. hh-H'K'H' ""Ift" w1Hwwy,tl fYflV1 "iftMi3 Nov- 9-Dec S lUa 1 1 in i 1 8 . . . ii , i j k 1 8 m -H..li, 1 1 1 1 n n 1 1 1 n ; i i