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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1918)
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1918.. t?AGE TWO 9 fflfi AULHl&K ENTERPRISE ifflalfjeur enterprise GEORGE HUNTINGTON CURREY Editor nnd Owner MALHEUR COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER Member Allied American Association Member Oregon State Editorial Association PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT VALE. OREGON . Entered at the Vale, Oregon, Post Office as Second Class Mail Matter -Special County Correspondents One Year, 9(2.00 Subscription Rates in Advance Six Months, $1.00 EASTERN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES American Press Association, 225 West 30th Street, New York; also Peoples Gas Building, Chicago, III. Have exclusive charge ol all Advertising ortg inating east of the Rocky Mountains. Advertising and printing prices given on application VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1918. LESSONS OF THE WAR HAVE WE LEARNED THEM? The war has stripped the camouflage from many things while real ities stand more prominent in the minds of common people the world over than ever before. Wasteful habits, inefficient methods, false conceptions have been challanged, and improved ways and ideas substituted. But have wo really learned the lessons of the wnr and are the things the wnr has taught firmly established? Will we forget the lessons of thrift nnd saving? Will we premit the idle (rich and poor, man and woman) to again burden the actual producers? Will gluttany lead us awny from food conservation, substitution, home production and canning? ' , ' Will we allow railroads to again adopt the absurbities of former multl system days nnd Wall Street to dictate the price of food stuffs? Will our churches return to a narrow sectarianism or will they continue tho unity incubated by the war until they converge in spiritual truth? Will we open our immigrant doors to ignorance nnd discord or .will wa substitute a policy providing for the education of the applicant for lib erty and requiring his immediate oath of "nllegience or a monthly accounting for his presence? Will we dance, eat and idle, our generation thru frivolity to ruin; or will we develop and nuturc the seedlings of thought and industry that have sprouted during tho war? Will the nations of the world continue to pay "tithes" as well as "tributes" to "Mars" or will the democracies of the earth unite in guarantee ing military nnd commercial pcaco forever? There are many other questions relating to tho period of. reconstruc tion and readjustment that have been suggested by the war. Leaders may point tho way, or follow the crowd; but all questions must bo settled in your mind nnd in mine, while it will bo out4 average decisions that will de termine tho answers. As psychology has taught the individual the value of directed thought, so sociology must teach the mosses, rich und poor, wise and, foolish, the benefits of a conscious advancement, a preconceived development. Tho one keynote of tho war has been service. If we have learned tho truo application of the lesson of the service all questions will ba easily solved. , Ra fa ra Pa A DOLLARS WORTH OK READING Tho Vnlo Library Association maintain the Vale Public Library. All you need to do to join tho nsKooinlion in pay tho annual fco of ono dollar and givo your good will In helpini: along nil library activities. You and your children will get many a dollars worth of good reading. Can you af ford to have this library in your town without doing your part towards its maintainanco? Do you enro enough for good reading for the young people of the community to cheerfully give your dollar and help build up an institu tion that will eventually provide them with good rending tables and recre ational advantages. If you do, volunteer your name to be added to the growing Library Association list or renew the subscription you gave last year. Ono dollar pays for the whole years rending. THE BEST CHRISTMAS GUT Malheur county is in honor bound to "come thru" and take its share of tho War Saving Stomps. With less than a month to go tho county nt largo is 40 per cent or more under quota. Our record in all war activities has been a clean ono and it must not be spoiled by our neglect to buy baby bonds. They will mako the best Christmas present you can buy. A safe sure investment with Uncle Sam and all his resources ns security. Think it over and decido to buy your shara of the baby bonds before Christmas time ra Pa fna Ha FRANCE TO HAVE BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUBS. France is considering tho adoption of Uncle Sam's methods of teaching better farming and home making to boys und girls. Representatives from the French High Commission, lately in this country, rondo a point of study. ing carefully the methods of tho Federal Department of Agriculture and the State agricultural colleges in conducting boys' and girls' clubs. Much of tho information thus collected has been widely reprinted by tho French press, accompanied by editorial comment expressing tho view that, tho man nnd woman power of France having been depleted or disorganized by war service, Franco for some time to come will bo dependent in largo part upon its younger population for its food supply and suggesting tho formntion in Franco of a nation-wide system of boys' and girls' clubs patterned on those in America. It is expected that these clubs will grow staple products gar den produce, wool, farm grain and forngo crops, poultry and farm nnlmale cn 'farms now dovasted, tho very soil of which must first of all bo put. in condition. They will stimulate production by tho young peoplo of France through organized contests not only in funning but in homo enterprises such as bread making, garment making, cooking and homo management. N fa fa fa ANSWER PRESENT AT ROLL CALL December 10-123 has been ofllcially designated as Red Cross Christ mas roll call week. Kcry adult in the American nation is expected tr answer present by purchasing and wearing tho little Red Cross emblem for 1919. War is over but tho work of the Rod Cross goes on. Its minis tration to tho suffering of mankind will bo needed thru all ages and novel has there been a greater need for these ministrations than nt tho present time when all Europo is crying for aid. Not only does tho Red Cross sent' food nnd chothing, comfort and aid to tho ntrlcken nations abroad but at ever watchful oyo is kept upon those at home. Many a tot will enjoy i Christmas this year made possible because tho Red Cross lady came wltl all the things daddy used to provide, the aged mothor and widowed wift wjll bo comforted and cheered by this same worker, homes, from which the Joy of life hns been sacrificed for humanity will havo holiday cheer brought by Red Cross workers. Theru will be u thousand ways in which your mem bership will help. Be first to wear tho littlo button whoso tiny Red Crosf means so much in relieving the pain and misery of tho world. m n na i Write to your uncles and cousins and brothers nnd friends and othei good people you know back emit or elsewhcro and tell them about tho Warnv springs project and tho wonderful dovlopment which has just commenced in Vae and Malheur county. Give them a chanco to share your prosperity. Send them a sample copy of the Malheur Enterprise or better a six months becription, HOMECOMING. x. Malheur county boys ore beginning to turn their, faces homeward from tho training camps of the country. Soon their will be. ships" lad'cif" with American boys' on their way homo from Europe and our own county boys arc in goodly number among those who will crowd the ships returning .to home shores. Within a few weeks our heroes will be home, not one or two nt a time but they will come In groups, and as we turned out to bid them farewell, so should we turn out to welcome them home. For some time there has been talk of a "Home Coming Celebration" in Vale, one to which the entire county would be invited to welcome" the 'soldiers home. It is time now to begin plans for this homecoming cejebrati'on. There should be music, song and feasting when tho boys come, home. h m n 14 The Red Cross, the Government and the Associated . War Reliefs are doing much to steer and cheer the boys "Over There" nnd on their way home. Who and what will look after them and their mothers and slsten and fathers and brothers after they all get home? .5. , .j. ;. .5. .5. FIVE YEARS AGO Interesting News. Items From Enterprise of Five Years Ago. A J. A A !. A 13 1913.) A .J. A A A A A A A A A REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Deeds, Complaints, Etc, Filed by (From Enterprise of Dec, Western Men Seek Land Tho western portion of the north west is furnishing numbers of locators on Malheur County lands. They are all favorably impressed with Vale and the surrounding country after looking it over. E. Neuens, Fred J. Shaefer and Chas. Pempstick have taken land in this section. v A A Refuge for Wild Game For tho past two months a. party of deputy game wardens has been busy locating the boundries of the new game refuge, 36 miles square, lying in Lane and Crook counties, in the central part of the state. Jim Rogers Moves Jim Rogers has moved his Post Of fice news stand to the rooms formerly occupied by-the Vnlo Tailoring Com onny, nnd thus preserves his relative position to the Pos Office. Hardwlck Sells Stock Hardwick, the jeweler, has disposed of his stock and good will to M. H. Doollttlo who will conduct the bus! ness at the same place. Vale Defeats Nyssa Nyssa high Bchool basket ball team drovo down to Vale in buggies to play ball Saturday at 8 o'clock. Julien Hurley did a good job as referee, Nyssa had a good team but Vale out lid them with their accurate basket throwing nnd big men. Tho game ended with a score of 24 to 6. S. W. Gould, the Skullsprings ranch er nnd stock grower was down this week. G. A. Collins of BurnB registered at the Droxel over tho week end. WHAT THE BOYS SAY ABOUTRED CROSS Since the soldiers overseas have been Informed by their officers that the American Red Cross will play San ta Clnus this Christinas for all the boys In khaki who have no relatives In the United States, lied Cross Head quarters at Washington hns been re ceiving hundreds of appeals. Inci dentally the men at the front havo taken this time to express ihelr ap preciation for the work done by the Red Cross "OTer Thero." Following are a few excerpts taken at random from letters Inclosing Christmas Package Coupons: "Dsar Mr., Miss or Mr. nd Croas 1 would appreciate, It tremendously If you would aend mo a Xmn package. I have no relatives, and a little something from the rood old U. 8. A. would be appreci ated beyond words. Tho Red Cross has done so much for us over here, and you dont know Just how we appreciate It, beyond everything; else." An Italian thus addresses hts Christ mas appeal : "To Whom It May Concern. I am In service In France and, having; no people In tha United States, would Ilka to re ceive a little package from the Red Cross on Xmaa. I am In No Man's Land In a M woods, and It Is raining-." "I have been Informed the Red CroHa' will send Xmas packages to any soldier who sends them bis Xmas package cou pon. I have received so much tobacco and other things from ths ned Cross In ray fourteen months la France I scarcely like to write again. 1 am In the hospital recovering from wounds, and the Red Cross furnishes us with dally papers, writing material, tobacco, fruits and rec reation." "I have no one else to send my Xmas coupon to, so am sending It to you, as per notice on our bulletin board, if you send a package I would appreciate It If you would Inclose a bill for same, for 1 would gladly pay It I don't want to Im pose on you. The Red Cross Is the best friend we have." One Red Cross nurse writes: "Am Inclosing the coupon, but please be eure all the boys at. the front get their packages first, then If one is left 1 will appreciate It. as I suspect an the others will have something from home which will make me a little lonesome. Words cannot express our appreciation for tha Red Cross." "The Red Cross Is a great help and blessing to the soldiers any and every where." "We of the A. K. F, are constantly being shown evidences of the wonderful vork the Red Cross Is doing and are ex remely thankful." "Dear Red Cross Workers. After we. eft dear old America we thought we irere traveling away from your kindness, hut we did net. We cannot praise you :oo highly for your work. I hare no 'oiks at home to send me a Christmas backage." "Words cannot express the' obligation ve are under for the work you are doing to help us along "I know theytftouM greatly appreciate xny little remembrance. I wish to most ilnrereiy thank the Red Cross for sll in. kindnesses and benefits thsy bays be stowed upon our boys." County Clerk During Past Week. a .;. -j. a a .;. Deeds and Patents for Week Ending December 2nd. Interstea land and loan co. to C. E. Secoy, Nev. 29, 1918, $250.00 Lots, 10 & 11 Bl. 11, Villa Park, Ontario, Oregon. ! F. B. Anderson et ux to E. W. Blnkesley, Oct 29 1918, 56200.00 N SE Sec. 16 Twp. 16 S., R. 47. E'enoir Francis to Harry T. Francis et ux Nov. 3 1918 $1000.00 Tracts No. 3, 14, of ESEi Sec, 31, .Twp., 19 S., R. 47. J. N. Thompson et ux to O. R. Hite, Nov. 18, 1918, $2600.00 E SE4 Sec. 34, Twp. 20, S. R. 46. J. N. Thompson et ux to Andy Han sen et al Nov. 18, 1918, $2750.00 E NEU NE',4 Sec. 32, Twp. 20 S., R. 46. Geo. L. Judd et ux to Victor V. Hic kox, Sept., 28, 1918, $6000.00 West 30 acres, of NW'-i NEH Sec 24 Twp. 21 S., R. 46. Chas. E. Murphy to Florence A. Mur phy Nov. 15 1918, $10.00, WSWii Sec'. 33, SEH SEU Sec. 32 Twp. 16, Lota, 1, 3, SNEi, SEViNWtf Sec. 5 Twp. 17, S. R. 43, A. E. High et ux to Malheur Live' Stock & Land Co. Sept. 28 1918, $850: Lot 7 Block 20 Town of Annex, Ore gon. Jordan Valley Farms to Alva S. Gulley, Nov. 9 1918 $3600.00 NEW NW Sec. 30, Twp. 30, S. R. 46, ex cept roadway. U. S. A. to Jasper Duncan, Patent, July 26, 1899, Lots 3, 4, and E SW4 Sec 30. 30 Twp. 30 S. R. 45. U. S. A. to Nicholas Maher, Patent, July 26 1918, E NWH and Lots No 1 and 2, Sec. 30 Twp. 30 S R. 45. Jasper Duncan to Jordan Valley FarniP, Oct. 4 1918, S1200.00 NE SW'i Sec. 30 Twp 30 S. R. 46. Alvin Mapes et ux to L. L. Klinz-1 Join the Bed Gross -ytll 9ou jedlsaZffeart ana a jwoiiiir man, Oct 26 1918, . $7.00 NWNWU Sec. 1 Twp 33 S. R. 39. Frank O'Neill to Thos. W. Claggett et ux Dec. 5,-1918 $169555 Lots 13 to 24 inc. Bl. 8 Hadleys third addition to ale, Oregon. Viola P. Robertson to Oregon Realty Ex. Inv. Co. Nov. 27 1918. $1.00, SV4 Sec. 35 Twp. 1,5 S., R. 46. W. R, Shell et ux to D. J.. Stouten, berg Nov, 22-1918. $270.00. Lots, 35 3G, Bl. 3; Riverside Addition Ontario, Oregon. ' Robert Shell to Henry. Wilson, Oct, 3 1918, $1.00 Lots, 21 '.22, 29 and 30 Block 1, Terrace. Heights, Ontario. Grace Hettinger to Herman P. Waugh, Oct. 41918,, $10.00, 65; acres in SWV4 of Sec. 5 Twp, 16 S. R. 47. Hope Brothers to Emaline Oliver, Sept. 3 1918, $1.00, Lots 3, 4, Bl 3 Hadleys F;rst addition to Vale, Ore gon. Circuit' Court Complaints. Newton McCoy et al vs. Phoebe Sut ton, recovery money, Dec." 4, 19l8. Moline Farms Co. vs. XI. H. Bird well, Foreclosure, Dec. 4, 1918. Moline Farms Co. -vs. S. 'S. Griffin ot al Foreclosure, Dec. 4, 1918. Moline Farms Co. vs Roy S. Wilson et.al Foreclosure, Dec. 4, 1918. Moline Farms "Co; vs William Young et al Foreclosure; Dec. 4, 1918.-' Moline Farms Co. vs. Pearl Potts, et al Foreclosure, Dec. 4, 1918. James B. McCain vs Edward J. Cur tis et al Foreclosure, Dec. 4, 1918. Marriage Licenses. ' Fredrick David Preston and Modest Alma Reed, Dec. 3, 1918. Ray Franklin nnd Vesta Powell, Dec 6, 1918. CHRISTMAS mm. Christmas' Cards, those little reminders I good will and good cheer are more popular this year than ever. The Enterprise S'.iop is equipped to BUpply some new and nifty ideas, in two and three color work. . We shall be glad to show you samples and help plan your Christmas Greeting Cards, in any size, shape -or kind. Mail orders will be given prompt attention. Or der early so as to assure delivery. When it's Printing think of "ENTERPRISE" Baker Baker mines to be. develop ed; Seattle men purchase old High land property. High prices of silver and demand for other minerals indi cate revival of production. t. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS -HH-H-H"H--W--:--M" - - NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN FORECLOSURE. By virtue of an Execution In Foreclosure duly Iwued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court ot the state ol uregori lor jnatneur iounty, dated the 26th day of November, 1918, in a certain action In the Circuit Court for said County and State, wherein J. C. Gordon, as plaintiff, recovered judgment against S. Glt elson and Uachel Gltelson. as defendants, for the sum of Nineteen Thousand Two Hundred Forty-four and S5100 dollars (I19.ZM.B5) with tntereat thereon from the 18th day of Novem ber, 1018, at tha rate of ten per cent per nnnam; and the further sum or Une Ihouaand Two Hundred Fifty (I1.2S0) Dollars, as at torneys fees : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That I will on Monday, the 30th day of December, 1018, at the hour or 11 :30 A. M. ox said day. at me front entrance door of tha County Court house at Vale, Malheur County, Oregon sell at pub lta auction, to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, the following described real property, to-wlt I The south half of. the Northeast quarter (SMNEVi). North half of the Southeast quart- .... ' nt.. . . . . I . a .i c. .1 . cr in?jcic,4;, onn nau oi me ouumraoi quarter of the Northeast quarter (NKSEViN WH), and the Southwest quarter of the South east quarter of the Northwest quarter (SWVi SEWNWWl of See. twenty-five 2S In Town ship fifteen (15) South Kange forty-two (42) case, w. m., save ana except rignu ot way for ditches and canals now In use on said land, and lands laid out in public roads there on, 'the said lands containing one hundred ninety (190) acres, more or less. Including such excepted lands : Also lota one (1), two (2) and three (3), In Block twenty-nine (29), and lots twenty-three (23), twenty-four (24). twenty-five (25) and twenty-six (26) in Block twenty-four (24), all In the Town of Bmgan, Malheur County, Ore gon, according to the amended plat thereof of record with the Recorder of Conveyances of Malheur County, Oregon. together with aU water rlghta and water right certificate appurtenant to and running with the said land aforesaid, which are here by assigned to the said mortgagee as additional security herein. Taken and levied upon as the property of the said above named defendants S. Gltelson and Rachel Gltelson, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the said judgment In favor of the plaintiff J. C. Gordan, and against the said defendants S. Gltlson and Rachel Gltelson. with Interest thereon together with all costs Uist have or may accrue. Dated at Vale, Oregon, this 26th day of Novemler, 1918. BEN J. BROWN, Sheriff, By, T. C. MeELBOY, Deputy! First publication Nov, 30, 1918. Last publication IW 28. IVIk NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon. lor Alaineur county. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATtf.OF JOE STEVENS. .Deceased. '- The undersigned having been appointed, by the County Court of the State of Oregon, 'for Malheur County, Administrator of . the. estate of Joe Stevens, deceased, and having qualified. all persons having claims against said de ceased, to present them verified as required Dy law, witnin six months alter the nrst publication of this notice Xa sald.-M. N. Fegtly at lib office in Vale, .Malheur County, Oregon. M. N. FEGTLY, Administrator of the estate of Joe Stevens, deceased. Dated December 3, 10)8 Dec7-Jan4 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon, December 3rd, 1918. NOTICE Is hereby given that Minnie J. Wetfall, (formerly Minnie J. Barnett) of Westfall, Oregon, who,- cn January 12, 1914, made Homestead Entry.. No. 08049. for NUN. W, SWUNWV4 and NWV4SWW, Section 2Jk lownsnip id aoum, jtange so fsi, w niameiie Meridian, has filed notice-of intention to mske Final Three-Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver. U. S. Land Office, at Vale. Orea-on. on the 9th day of January, 1919. Ulinmfmt names aa witnesses t W. B. Spauldlng, of Bonita, Oregon j Wm. Westfall, of Westfall,. Oregon ; Mrs. Mae Westfall, of Ironside, Oregon ; I. J. Powers, of Ironside Oregon. , Dec Wan 4 THOS. JONES, Register. SUMMONS In ths Circuit Court of ths Btals ot Oregon Far Malheur Cauntv. RICHARD WOOL3EY, Plslntlff - M. I. DRAPER and MRS. M. I. DRAPER, j Defendants. To M. I. DRAPER, snd MRS M. I. DhAPER, the above named defendants! IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON t. hereby reouired to be an appear In ths above entitled court You and each of you are .ounce FOK PUBLICATION Department 'of the Interior ' U. S. Land Office at Vale. Oregon. Nov ember H. I18. NOTICE Is hereby given that Luke 'A. Cor nell ot urogan, uregon. wno, on Apru 3, 1817 maae riomesieaa r.niry, no. uotso, lor uoxm 1 nnd 2. SEV.NKV1, NEUSEUr Section 6, twp. io s., nange 41 c, Willamette Merlulan has filed notice, ot Intention to make Com. mutation Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Heglster and Re ceiver, u. a. uina urrice at vale, uregon, on the 19th day of December. 1918. Claimant names as witnesses i Ben Rut- ledge, u, L. McKInney, George JJevInney all of Brogan, Oregon and Elcalne Longmlre ot Vale, Oregon. THOS. JONES. Register. Nov. 16-Dce. 14. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK r. VALE, OREGON Member Federal Reserve Association of the United States It In our aim anil effort to give such service to our patrons that they profit by our dealings and recommend us to their friends. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000.00 "' offer you the services of a ' . - goocj strong bank which is thoroughly conversant' with the irequirements of this community. DIRECTORS P. Wildhaber " J. B. Adrian J. P. Dumway Leo H? Schmidt George E. Davis -M' H I H-t-H-W-I M "!" 'H. THE -PRICE Grt Copy In Early In order that '-he Er.ternrlse mnv fo to press on time and so as not to 'lamner the nrintintr of the countv .lews and setting it to the people while it is yet news, we would ask our advertisers to get their ad copy in by Wednesday. No couv arriving at the office latnr than Thursday morning is assured of publication in that week's Issue. and case, and answtr the plaintiff's complstnt filed agalnnsyou on or before six .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 wltl That the court decree specific per formsnce of a contract on the part of the de fendants to convey to plaintiff tats 16,17,18 19, snd 20. in Block 127. snd Lota 11. 12. am IS In Block 41. In the Town of Ontario, In Malheur County, Oregon. That the defend ants be required to execute to him a deed to the property above described, and In case they fall to do so thst the court decree the title 'to be In the plaintiff, that the contract described In the complaint be speclflcly performed, that the defendants be barred of all right tlUe and claim to the property above described, for the sum ot S2.000.00 damages 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 may seem proper, and for plaintiff's costs and disbursements. This summons Is published by order of the Honorable Dalton Iliggs, Judge of the Cir cuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Mal heur County made and entered on the list day of October. 19181 and requires this sum mons to be published in the Malheur Enter prise, once each week for six successive weeks; snd requiring ths defendants to appear and answer the plaintiffs complaint on or before six weeks from the dste of the first publics tlon ot this summons. The first publication, of thai summons Is ths 6U day ot November, HIS. KOaENE ASHWILL Nov MJ.C14. Attoracy torth, putff.l YOU PA' TODAY FOR.-fr TELEPHONE SERVICE tho same iprice'-you upaid be fore the ya,r;-no higher. TIIE CHEAPEST labor sav- t r . x ing.. money, saving and time n saving , "convenience In txtil teBce. '. , . ' . TRY it and 'you will never be without ift." ',', r Malheur Home Telephone to. Christmas Gifts CHRISTMAS GIFTS this year should be useful gifts. What could be more useful than BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE T 'Have you seen the New Wickr Chest, just received for the Holiday Gift Giving. T. T. NELSEN ; VALE -: OREGON i' ii mi'iU'WiH I nil t i.......l. Post Office News Stand CIGARS AND TOBACCO. CANDIES - STATIONERY HOLSUM BREAD ' u TiV TT A Vn aw rPTJT7 rTi7iTrirrTTTiXTTm fl.'H. WAGGONER, Mgr- VALE TRANSFER COMPANY Hauling of All Kinds Promptly Delivered. Auto Transfer and Delivery to all Surrounding points. Work Guaranteed to Please You. Storage room and Sample room for rent. TEAMS, RIGS AND HORSES FOR HIRE. C. G. GRIFFIN Proprietor VALE, OREGON PHONES Drag 31 Barn 11 Residence 59R I I 11 8 1 ! 11 1 iH 1 i 11 i H 1 I I I 1 ! i i 1 1 ! ! I i 1 I 1 1 1 i I 'l I 1 U 1 1 I .v 1 Up To Date Photos First Class Job Printing THE ART STUDIO J. P. tfDD, frop, - Ontario. Oregon Call or Phone 81-W Hi ii liUHini'iHiH liiiHniiiiniin u? t nut u . X- " J -I -1 1 -I J . I ' J ' ' 3 -) J i - j s i j . i i - j j