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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1919)
SATURDAY,. FEBRUARY 22, 19i9 vTHE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE, VALE, OREGON. PAGE SEVEN First National Bank :r. VALE, OREGON THE BANK OF- SERVICE CAPITAL-.. SURPLUS '. "?50jOW)SO $ 8000.00 The increase Production and Income that wilt come to the Mai-' . ,heur Valley from theWarmsprings Project will demand in- - creased Banking Facilities .and we are prepared to. . k ' serve you. COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS . - SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. . - We "have complete Files rnnd Records for Safekeeping; of Docu . ment3 and Bonds -without charge for the accomodation v . , ' . - of our customers. . WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE ' . President,- Chas. W. Nelson 'Vice-President, J. T. Logar., Dir? .JC ectors, "Elis. Rose, James M. Weaver, C. L. J., Crnndall; Cashier, Albert aw. Reed. I - II THE UNIVERSAL CAR I I III IN ORDER TO GET AN EARLY SEASON DELIV- I III I ERY PUT IN YOUR ORDER NOW FOR A 1919 ' I INI . MODEL FORD. THE WAR HAS PROVED AS I llll WELL AS IMPROVED THE FORD I I jll Bring your car in now' and llll II let us put it in first class con- llll k dition for next season's run- llll ' llll Drivers Who Watch Tire Milage Use UNITED I l STATES Tires. We Carry All Styles and Sizes. I II ' Vale Hardware Co. I I I SAXON HUMPHRY, Mgr. I I llll VALE OREGON I I Hill1 111111 1 1 1 11 IIIUH-IHIM 11 H i 1 11 U MIX UUll 14 Letters From Soldier Boys T"T M I T T -T-t-T-l-I' T -T -1 I-t -1 1 1 . ..f ! T -. T-l -T l -t-T-l -l I r r r ! T I l-fr WRITES TO SISTER Glad Troops "Will Not Spend Another Winter in "Holes" Camped .On Rhine. stay here let us hope that we don't stay long. The States would look good to us. I have seen some towns here that were all torn down. The houses are 'all brick. They are some different than we have therein most nil In a letter1 'to his sister, Mrs Oliver i0f them the houses and stables are all OLD AGE STARTS WITH YOUR KIDNEYS Science says that old npro begins with weakened kidneys and digestive organs. This belnpr true, It Is easy to believe that by keeping the kidneys and dl 'gestlve organs cleansed and In proper working' order old age can be deferred and lu'e prolonged far beyond that en joyed by the. average person. For over 200 ypars GOLD MEDAli Haarlem Pfl has boon relieving the weaknesses and disability due to ad ' vanclng years. It Is-a standard old time horns remedy and needs po Intro duction. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Is Inclosed In odorless, tasteless capsules containing about 6 drops each. Take them as you would a pill, with a small swallow of water. The oil stimulate!, the kidney action and enables the organs to throw oft the poisons which cause premature old age. New life and strength Increase as you continue the treatment. When completely restored continue taking a capsule or two each day. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules will keep you ki health and vigor and prevent a return of the disease. Do not wait until old age or disease have settled down for rood. Go to your druggist and get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, Money refunded If they do not help you. Three sizes. But remember to ask for the arlgbial Imported GOLD MEDAL brand, in sealed packuges. of Malheur City, Julian Morfitt tells of- life since. Armistice was signed. Ho'ehs Germany, January 1st, 1919, Dear' Sister Onie j Today is new years day and I am still in a foreign country with very little prospect of our going home for some time as yet but wd are all living in hopes that soon we will be favored and allowed to turn our faces homeward. I spent my Xmas and New Years on the banks of the Rhine River about 10 kilos from Coblehz. I havn't had a chance' to vis it the city as yet but hope to get in soon. This is surc a fine country and I don't believe I ever saw a finer valley than that- along the Rhino and the houses and villages are sure up to date. It is the most modern of the (hree countries we have passed thru either, England, France, or another part of Germany. How is everything at home and have they the flu under control by now. The paper have sure been full of it and if they are correct you have lost as many people from flu as we have in the war. It is sure' fine to be able to take it easy again and be able to get clean and to be inside and dry and also to know that we don't have to live fn holes'this winter. The German people are treating us fine arid so we are having it pretty easy but as it- is over and as we en listed for the term of the war and as there is no more excitement we arc ill anxious to get home. The Ger mans sure fiko for the Yanks to be the soldiers in the district as they arc much easier on them than either the English 'or French. There is sure nt love lost between the Germans and either the French or the English. I can't blame the French for the Ger mans sure raised havock with north jrn France when they entered it and I counldn't find it in my heart to criti dze.thcm. Well Onie I hope to be able to pay you all a vis.it before another New Year and then I can hand out many i yarn and of course I am to be al lowed to exaggerate just a little. I will of course try and not get to far Dff color so that it will be too hard to belisve but some of the things 1 3aw seem to be just one big night mare to me even now. , Well I must close but wishing you ill good luck and the joys of life' for the coming year, I am, Your Brother, Julian. together. Say J would like" to be back there this fall and take a hunt before the snow gets too deep. I Tthink that hunting there would be so much dif ferent than hunting here Weil I want to go to town today for a little while so I will close for this "time, with love to all Your Nephew, William E.'Rose, 2293181, Co. A. 348. M. G. Bn. A. E. F. A. P. O. 770.- P. S. Say Lora tell Claud to save my job for me for I am broke now. ANXIOUS FOR HOME Nyssa Boy Anxious to Get Back to U. S. A. French Rains Tiresome. WANTS OLD JOB Malljcur Boy Wants to Get Home Be fore Hunting Season Js Over William Rose Writes the following note to his Aunt of Malheur City. France, December 15 1918, Mrs. C. I. Woi3ham, Dear Aunt: I will an iwer your letter maybe I can think of x few lines. I am feeling fine and everything is fine here. It is raining 3very day an(l it is sure muddy. We have been hiking nearly all the time since the war stopped. We have been neirly all over Belgium and now ire back in France, I don't like to Chas. Loveland former Nyssa boy writing to his mother says; Bounc, France, December 19, 1918 IJenr Mother: Well it has been rilin ing here the last three days and it sure poured down. never saw it rain so hard and steady for so long. I had a letter "from Florance and Dick, they told me about their big girl. Guess they are proud of hci from the way they wrote me. I would like to see her. They say she looks like her dad. Well mama it is about Xmas. I only wish I were over there to cat dinner with you but there is io chance now. I did think when the armistice was first sigqed I might be in the states by Xmas but it takes a 'ong time toget such a bunch of men back across the ocean. I guess wo will be back by spring, hope so any how. It don't hurt one to wish for something if they don't get it. I am still in the hospital, don't know when I will get back to my company if I ever do. My fingers' are still stiff, guess they always will be in the first joints. I had a letter from Sim and Vena the other day." They said they hat bought themselves a place in Nampa. I guess it is not very large but it will be a home for' them, that will be better than renting all the time I be lieve. Where does Alma and her family keep themselves all of the time? have never heard from her since have been over here. I guess she for. got she had a brother in the' war; don't evert know her address or would write to her. Well mama I will close for this time wishing all of you a Merry Xmas and Happy New Year. Hope to hear from you or see you soon, with love to all, I am as ever your loving son, Chas. H. Loveland, Base Hospital 77 Ward, A. E. F. A. P. O. 909. S REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS S -J 'iiiiiiiiiisijiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii T AY your smoketaste JL-. flush up against a listening post and youll get the Prince Albert call, all right! jt You 11 hunt a jimmy pipe so quick and get so much tobacco joy out of every puff you'll wish you had been born twins I For, Prince Albert puts over a turn new to every man fond of a pipe or a home made cigarette. It wins your glad hand com pletely. That's because it has the quality I And, right behind this quality flavor and quality fra grance is Prince Albert's freedom from bite and parch which is cut out by our exclusive patented process. We tell you to smoke your fill at any clip- jimmy pipe or makin's cigarette without a comeback 1 Toppy red bags, tidy ret! tins, handsome pound stnd half pound tin humidors and that clever, practical pound crystal glass humidor with spang moist ner top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condil'on. ft, Reynold Tobacco Co., Wirwion-Sfclem, N. C, ' : Deeds, Complaints, Etc Filed by County Clerk During . Past Week. j j j j, j j j j j j j Deeds for Week Ending Feb. 8 1919. U. S. A. to Thomas H. . O'Neill, latent, Oct, 16, 1918, WNEU, SE Vi NWU Sec, 35, SENB Sec, 34, Twp., 13 Si R. 40. U. S. A. to Ray E. Agee, Patent, Aug., 6, 1918, SESW, S SE, Sec ,2, N NEU, ENW, Sec, 11 Twp., 27, S. R. 39. Lovina P. Burbidge Adm. to P. & Dick Tensen, Jan., 31, 1919, $1600.00 5.71 acres in Sec, 31 Twp. 19 S., R. if. .Hope Brothers to Dan Senlga, Feb. 1, 1919, $125.00, Lot, 14 Block 7, Hope Holland Addition Vale, Oregon. , Paul G. Freeman et ux to Andrew Peterson, Jan. 30, 1919, $1,000.00 a parcel of land in Sec., 30 Twp., 18 S., R. 45. Frcdric S. Pillsbury to Burt G Rob erts, Feb. 1, 1919, $5200.00 35 acres In Sec, 23, Twp., 21 S. R. 46. B. II. Mason to E. L. Edwall, Dec. 16, 1916, $1.00, SVt Sec, 9, Twp., 16, S. R. 45. Clayton O. Douglass to Florence Main land, Oct, 15, 1918, $1.00, NENE, NWi, Sec, 14, NWHNWU, Sec, 13, SEtt, E SWU Sec 11, Lot 1, Sec. 13 lwp. 16, S., R. 47. Augusta J. Mulkey et vir. to Wm. F. Pritchett, Jan., 24, 1919, $1,100.00 a parcel of land in Sec, 29, Twp. 18, S. It. 47, nlso in Sec. 80-18-45. Moline Farms Co. to Frank Mulkey, Jan., 16. 1919, $100.00, Lot, 1, Block 5. Jamleson, Oregon. LeRoy J. Parker et ux to F. O. John?on et al. Aug. 23, 1918, $4900. NEtfSWU Sec, 28. Twp., 15. S. R. 47. II. B. Prout et ux to Fredrick Steigmeyer, Jan., 27, 1919, $1.00, E NWU Sec, 22, N. 64 A. fh NftSWK, Sec, 26, Twp. 16 & 17, S. R. 47. and the EHNWtf Sec. 2, Twp., 17, S. R. 47. J, W. Kennedy et ux to Mary B. Wilson, Aug., 1 1918, $3000.00, S NEU, NSEU, Sec 2, SNW'4 Lots', 3-4, Sec, 1, Twp., 27, S. R. 39. Fred L. Panike et ux to Chas. W. Wolf. Feb., 3, 1919, $250.00, Lot, 30, Annex; Oregon. D. S. Griffin et ux to Edgar S. Forl ner, Feb., 4, 1919, $4060.00 EMWM., W'4E of NEUNEU, Lots 2-3Blk. E, In SEUSEV, Sec. 4-18-47. Leslie Hope et ux. to Hope Urou., i Jan. 31, 1910, $7500.00 Vs Interest in ' Lot 5, Block, 19, Vale, Oregon. ' Hope Bros, Inc., to L?lic L. Hope, j In Some Town Over There is a Baby Who Can Live If You Say the Word By Bruce Barton. I someimes picture ic to myself this way. Suppose-that somewhere down town in New York,. or in Chicago or St. Louis,. there were a huge auction room; where the lives of men and of little children were on sale. ' Suppose thdt every day the suctioner's Ted flag hung out as a sign that on that day so many men were to be allbweAo die ; so many women ; and.so many lftlle ones. Allowed to die, just for the lack of a few dol lars. Just for the want of the little sum that would ransom them. Suppose that were the case, I say to myself; could I possibly stay away? Is there any argu ment I could give to myself that would keep me from going there day after day, and buying with all my power? Buying men and women and children, at that auctioneer's block, with the dol lars that would mean life to them? It's not a very pretty picture; yet compared to the pictures that I have seen from stricken Armenia and Syria, and all the empires of the Near East, it is almost beautiful. , For men and women and children are dying over there dying for the lack of sums that seem pitifully, miserably small. I am not rich, and I have all the little worries that are common fn its miflrl!- rlncc fnllrc w . u . !k.J. , , VJ nes about next year's income tax: and about ' t. r ... f t... i me imure ui ousincss, anu wnere my income will go to if such and such things take place. But I have a worse worry than that. The worry for what my conscience Will say to me, if in this hour of the world's tribulation I do not do niv share. - The worry lest in my, cars for the rest of my me mere snouiu dc me. cry oi a man, or a.woman, or a little child whose life I might have saved. For they are crying over there today, stretch ing out their weak, tired arms. And it's a mar vellous thought to me, that modest as my income is, it's big enough to let me save the life, of one of them big enough to give me a man, or a woman, or a child who will never cease to be thankful that I did my part. They are waiting for our answer over there:, youfs and mine : A poor stricken man broken by the war; and a woman, weak from her struggle and terror ; and a baby who can live and grow up. into useful manhood or womanhood, if only you say the word. - Feb. 1, 1919' $15,000.00, NNWV4, W NE Sec. 6, 0-18-45, also, SEU N E, NSEU, SE SE, Sec 6-19: 44. U. S. A. to George D. Waters, Patent March, 8, 1916, Lots, 1-2-3-4-, E W Sec, 30 Twp., 14 S.,. R. 43. U. S. A. to Adolph Lage, Patent, Oct, 25, 1909, Lots, -8-4, NWV4SWH Sec, 13, Twp. 26 S., R. 43. F. M. Elchelberger et ux to Thomas Brown, Jan., 30, 1919, $6000.00 NW'A NEV4, Sec. 2'5, Twp., 21 S., R. 46. Kittle L. Bennett et vir to Ernest & F. E. Locey, Jan., 10 1919, $2500.00 N,4 NWU, SEViNW'4, Sec. 12, NEM NEH Sec 11, Twp. 14, S. R. 49 Frank R. Wild et ux to J. Van Herck, Feb., 12, 1K17, $1.00, SWU SEV4 Sec, 21 T. 31 S., R. 41. John R. Evans to Eliza Evans., Jan. 18, 1919, $1.00 Tract 4, of the Irr. Land Corp. Sub. of the E'SEK Sec 31 Twp, 19 S,. R. 47. Circuit Court Complaints Payette Oregon Slope Irr. Dist. Confirmation of Bond Issue. G. F. Wildhaber Vs. W. J. Altnow, Recovery om Commission. Sylva L. Sagers vs. Henry L. Sagers Divorce. Enterprise Classified Ads save time. money ana trouble. . Finish Loan. the job with' the Victory ARTIST PICKS HER AS MOST BEAUTIFUL Olive Thomas, movie atar. das a right to be a very pleased voung lady 8he hao been titled ''the mpst beautiful girl In America" by Harrison Fisher, famous Amer ican artlxf and eroalnr of honutlful type of girlhood IDAHO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE RACTICAL SCHOOL of BOISE BUSINESS Write for Information. I c. c. SEED! SEED! SEED! Thru the thotfulness of Congress man N. J. Sinnott, the Entorprise of fice has received a shipment of gar den vegetable seeds ior free distribu tion to the people of Malheur county. Because the seed supply is short .this year the government wishes these to be placed in the hands of people who will really use them. Address your request for the seeds to Malheur En terprise, Vale, Oregon, and they will be mailed free. ;ihe PR1CE YOU PAY TODAY FOR: TELEPHONE SERVICE tho same price you paid be fore the war, no higher. THE CHEAPEST labor say 'ing, money saving and time saving convenience in exis. ' tence. . ' TRY it and you will, never' he without it. Malheur Home Telephone to. ', II. II. WAGGONER, Mgr. -.' . j ... VALE, OREGON "- ' IF YOU - ' WANT TO SELL OR BUY IT WILL PAY YOU TO See C.C. MUELLER First National Bank Building . ' VALE, OREGON ... Established Agency for Selling ( City and Farm Real Estate Long- Tine Farm Loans, Easy Payment Fire, Crop -and General Insurance , .Surety Bonds To Subscribers When requesting a change of ad dress for the Enterprise be sure to state where you formerly received the paper and where you wish it sent. Cnre in giving correct addresses will eliminate much trouble at this office and you will receive' your paper with out missing any copies. INSIST on an abstract of titlo when you pur chase or lend money on real estate. Malheur Title & Abstract Co., Vale, Oregon. Nov 10 tf Get the Enterprise Want Ad Habit. 400 ARTICLES 400 PICTURES EACH MONTH POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE IS FOR SALE OY AU. NEWSDEALERS Aik them to hoir yon a err or ind 20o i for the Intel iHaerpostpKiil. Yoarlr ob.orlptloa 12.00 to ell parU ot tlio United States Its poeeesatonB, Canada, and Moxloo. . ULAR MECHANICS MAQAZINC N. Michigan Avanua, Chicago, III. I m Victory Liberty Loan bonds will measure your patriotism. When Buying Bread. Ask For KREAM KRUST Sold by all grocers, Vale, Juntura, Riverside, Brogan, Jamison, Crane, Homcdalo and Nyssa. THE PURITY BAKER Y ONTARIO, OREGON 4 I Do You Use the Modern Method of " "PYREX" I Transparent Glass Like Oven Ware X X 1 X Just received this most modern, sanitary, n'tractivo and useful ' X' line and are making prices that it will pay you to got your 3cl- . ection beforo they are gono. ?" ' X ' Casseroles - $1.75, $2,00, $2.25 jj X Bread and Pudding Pans - $1.00 X Individual Custard Cups ... -...25c & 35c V jr Pio Dishes : ,.90c f y And other needed oven disheB at corresponding prices. y " 4 Those Little Things You Do Not Know Where To Get $ J X Sf If you want Crockery, Granite Ware, Dishes, Brooms, School X X Supplies, Nuts, Candy Clocks, Knives, Brushes, Toys, Crochet X- j)' Thread, Gloves. Shoes, and all kind of notions, it will pay you to Y 7 . J I Buy Cheap for Cash at x x S Mc Kays Variety Store f Vale, Oregon I The Vale Hot Springs Sanitarium Rooms, Board, Bath and Massage: Dr. Thoe. W. Thurston, Supt., Yale, Ore. in iiiuwi wwii ri tmmswsmsmsmu mwii'lK ,.i imimnn i . . jjiiwin i 1 1 ) m. im nui