PAGE EIGHT
MALHEUR ENTERPRISE, VALE, OREGON
SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919,
$230,000 ISSUE
(Continued from Page One)
posed it must be remembered that the
John Day Highway is already financed
from Brogan to Ironside, the state
matching $10,000 of the county with
over $50,000 and is soon to let the
contract for the first eight miles of
this road; and a!"0 hfls announced
their submission to the Federal Gov
ernment of their plans to appropriate
$105,000 additional in order to com
plete this link
Also on the Central Oregon High
way $10,000 of county money will be
matched by about $50,000 from the
state to build from Vale up the river
about eight or ten miles.
The road from Vale to Watson has
not received sufficient consideration
in the bond issue but it is understood
that the county court plans on im-
COOK
The Clean Cool
Electric Way
By Wire
Vale Electric Co.
OUR
SPECIALTY
Is family Laundry Work fiend
us your laundry orders, we ap
preciate your patronage and gu
arantee staisfaction.
Out of Town Orders
Receive Prompt Attention
Vale Hot Wells
Laundry
J. U. HARRIS, Prop.rhone 09
proving a number of the bad places
on' this road out of the present road
funds.
There are other important roads in
the county and there will be ample
county money to care for them within
the next four or five years. It is
expected that the highway commission
will be two or three years complet
ing the state highways in Malheur
county and the market roads that will
be provided for by the county funds
and the $60,000 of the bond issue
should be in mighty good shape by
that time.
The Malheur Enterprise has always
advocated a county wide program, and
was instrumental in working up inter
est on bond issue and stretching
same to the limit which is only two
per cent of the assessed valuation.
We believe that the program as out
lined backed up by the active interest
being taken in good roads by the people
generally, and the intention of the
county court to make the program a
success, will in a few years change
the nature of Malheur county from a
big awkard wilderness of disconnected
communities to a progressive and uni
ted county with districts neighborly
to one another and cooperating for
their mutual development. Because,
there is no such producer of harmony
and cooperation as understanding one
another problems; and they cannot
be appreciated at a distance. Outside
of the marketing and tourist value of
! good roads they are worth their while
in the benefits derived from intersec-
tional visits and communication al
ways promoted by better roads.
The voting officers and directors at
the Monday evening meeting were re.
corded as follows:
Robt. D. Lytle, president; W. J. Pin.
ney, Secretary; H. C. Boyer, Treas-
I urer; J. A. Kennedy, J. D. Fairman
I George Huntington Currey, O. C. Mil
ler and D. D. Jocelyn, directors at
I large; C. T. Lackey director for Ar
' cadia precinct; V. V. Hickox, Big
I Bend; J. O. Thompson, Brogan; G. W.
Dean, Cairo; H. F. Looney, Jordan
Valley; G. S. Ridgley, Jamieson; Ran
dall Sage, McDermitt; C. H. Morfitt,
Malheur; W. G. Thompson, Rome; Ray
Jones, Ontario; P. J. Gallagher, On
tario; J. R. Blackaby, Ontario; J. A
McNulty, Watson; F. M. Northrup,
Snake River; A. W. Reed, Vale; 3. A.
Hurley, Vale; W. S. Skinner, Juniper;
and G. S. Parks, Rockville.
SALES REPORTED
Warmsprings Realty Company
Several Tracts of Malheur
Lands
Sell
NEXT CONVENTION AT BURNS
The following sales have been re
ported the past ten days by the Warm
springs Realty company; 640 acre!
under the
ditches to
Walla; 64 acres to Trenkle and Kop
lin; 80 acres to Dr. Thos. C. Ohm art
of Pendleton who is a good booster
for this section and owns some range
Harney County Stockmen Will
Next Hosts to Eastern Ore
gon Stock Growers
Burns will be the meeting place of
the Oregon Stock Growers and Horse
Raisers Association at the regular
Nevada and shoe string , meeting next year according to
D. E. Walker of Walla decision at the meeting at Bend last
week. Burns was picked as a logical
place to hold the meeting for it is
in the center of one of the world's
largest stock country's and as stated
land near Brogan; 80 acres belonging by the Burns delegation at this year's
meeting, the yell of the cowboy will
be heard for all the time of the worlds
existence in Burns.
to O. W. Porter of Weiser were sold
to J. P. Dunnaway, this tract lies
about two and one half miles east of
Vale under the extention of the Neva
da ditch.
SERGEANT McCABE HEARD
I Canadian Soldier With Early Troops
In Flanders Fields Entertains
With Lecture.
Sergeant Major McCabe spoke at
the Rex Theater last Friday evening
in connection with the film "The Great
Love". His talk, which centered a
round the experiences and trials of
the men who bore the brunt of the
first two years of fighting, was the
menscly interesting and full of first
hand stories of the trenches and bat
tle fields.
WORK LESSENS
Production work in the Red Cross
will be temporarily suspended for the
summer months after the present al
lotments have been completed, but
since the need for garments in all the
devastated countries of Europe will be
very urgent despite all the garments
thnt the Chapters will be able to pro
duce, materials will be furnished free
of charge to any of the Chapters that
wish to continue production work. All
chapter workers should enroll in a
reserve force, subject to call in case
it need next fall and winter or in
CBse of emergency.
So far as practicable the rooms ami
work equipment will be kept intact
for use the coming months if needed.
Instructions regarding production
have had to be changed from time to
time resulting from the changed con
ditions abroad, and many of the chap
ters still have on hand a quantity of
goods to be made into refugee and
hospital garments which must be
finished before the present allotments
:an be counted as complete.
STOCKMEN LOOK OVER LAND
J. R. Ileuring of the Portland offices
of the Oregon Western Colonization
company was in Vale this week bring
ing with him to look over the land
here, W. C. Atterton of Cusick, Wash
ington who is interested in hog rais
ing and Ralph Bishop of Marshficld
who is extensively interested in dairying.
SPECIAL MEETING ON
Wyoming Minister Holding Special
Evening Meetings at Metho
dist Church.
' r jss IHFFFTl
Be W'sj 9irei i i mmwa i i t ft. i
Attends Tractor Show
Leo Schmidt last week attended the
big tractor show In Walla Walla. 33
factories gave practical demonstra
tions of the newest species of "farm
horses". Of special interest was the
Fordson exhibit and the Case Tractor
display. New methods of farming
were demonstrated as well as the lat
est models of trucks, farm lighting
and water systems etc.
FOR SALE 1 team matched mares
weight 1300 lbs., one team geldings,
two sets heavy harness, 1 wagon,
mares, weight about l.jdO lbs., one
R. N. Stanfield Visits j team geldings, two sets heavy har-
Robert N. Stanfield is a business : ness, one wagon, one hayrack, one disc
visitor in Vale this week end, and plow, three milch cows, one yearling
reports that the wool sales held 'in heifer, one yearling colt and one bug
Portland last Monday were very brisk, 1 gy. Write box 304, Vale, Oregon,
all offerings going above the govern- ' 3 May-2tp.
mcnt guarantee and the top bid reach- j
ing 51 cents per pound. Over three Dallas prune packing plant foi
million pounds were sold. ! 1018-19 handles 9 million pounds.
Reverend J. M. Bennington of Raw
lins Wyoming arrived in Vale Wed
nesday after several days delay .and
is holding special meetings qt the
Methodist church. Reverend Benning
ton is a most fluent speaker and has
a large number of interesting lecture
talks. Besides attending to his pas
toral duties in Wyoming he is chaplin
of the pennitentiary and while on this
const visit will stop at Salem anc!
Boise to .visit the state instructions
at the places.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department of the Interior
United States Lan'l OHice, Vale. Oregon, April
SO, 1019.
To Emll Marek of Unity, Orea-on, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Charlea Seton
who gives Ironside, Oregon, as his post-office
address, did on April 28, 1919. file in this
office his duly corroborated application to
contest and secure the cancellation of your
homestead Entry No. 03567, made November
IH 11114, for SWV4NEV4, Lots 8 and 4, S',i
NW'i, N'.SWil, NW14SEI4 of Section 4,
Township 14 S., Range 3 E., Willamette Mer
i.'liim, and as grounds for his content iie
alleges that "Said Emil Marek has wholly
abandoned said land for more than six months
last past ; that he has sold his improvements,
consisting of a cabin and fencing, and they
were removed from the land about a year ago :
and that he has not resided on the land for
more thnn one yeBr last past ; ftnd that
his said absence hns not been due to his em.
ploymnet in the Military or Naval Service of
the United States, or in any organization men
tioned in the Act of Congress approve July
l!S. 117 (Public No. 32) :
Y01. are, therefore, further notified that the
sad allegations will he taken as confessed, and
your Baid entry will be cancelled without
further riirht to be heard, either before this
office or on appeal, if you fail to file in thib
ofuce within twenty days alter tne ruuttin
publication of this notice, as shown beiow,
your answer, under oath, specifically respond
ing to these allegations of contest, together
with due proof that you have Berved a copy
of your answer on the said contestant either
in person or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer the name
of the post office to which you desire future
notices to be sent to you.
THOS. JONES, Register.
Receiver.
Date of first publication May 3, 1919.
Date of second publication May 10, 1919.
Date of third publication May 11, 1919.
Date of fourth publication May 24, 1919.
ONE WEEK SPECIALS
MAY 3 TO MAY 10
STAND BACK
OF
UNCLE SAM
II K Mum PAY
II1S DEBTS
HE NKliPS YOU
BOYER BROS. & CO.
THE CHEAPEST IS NOT ALWAYS THE BEST
THE SIGN OF THE CAMEL
ONTARIO, ORE.
SUPPORT
THE
VICTORY LOAN
WITH
ALL YOUR MIGHT
OUR SILK STOCK RESPONDS
TO ALL YOUR DEMANDS.
Its a Silk Season. Every woman knows it Now We
knew it months ago and prepared for it. A glance
at our display shows the depth and breadth of our
preparations. Every weave and color that fashion
smiles on ready to your hand.
Georgettes
Crepes
Taffetas
Foulards
Wash Silks
Crepe de chines
Pongees
Messalines
8g7
too
YOUR IDEAL SILK IS HERE
FOR EVERY NEED AND EVERY PURSE
STRAW HATS FOR
MEN AND BOYS
All shapes and atyle.
Genuine Panama $5.00
Panuroa Straws and shapes
li 00
Straw Sailors; $2.00
Sun Shade Halt 20c 76c
Boys Straw Hat 60e f 1.23
Cloth Ilata in all colors
-- 60c fUO
A NEW STUNT
Beginning on Saturday, May 3rd
and for following two Saturdays
we have imtgursted n Grab Bag
Remnant Sale. We hat placed
11 our remnanls of dress goods,
laces, ribbons etc. in sealed
packages and put them at our
front door. You take your choice
you don't know what you get
but you can rest assured its more
than your money's worth 26c.
MEN'S LOW SHOES
and at prices so low that tht-y
will make you appreciate the
true value of a rex! barpnin
when you U'e them, (iemiiiii
Florsheim Oxforda in liluikft mi.)
browns valued at from seven to
ten dollars 4.25 1.50
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department of the Interior
United States Land Office, Vale, Oregon, April
25. 1919.
To John Darabos of. Unknown, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that John Perec
who gives, Malheur. Oregon as his post-office
address, did on April 25, 1919, file in this
ofl'ice his duly corroborated application to
contest and secure. the cancellation of your
homestead entries. Serial Nos. 03632 and 05202
made January 22. 1915 and Jan. 23, WIT, foi
SWV, Sec. . and the Nl'jNEVi. N',.NWj of
Section 17, Towiwhip 14 S. Range 41 E. Wil
Inmct.te Meridian, and as grounds for his con
te---t he alleges that said John Darabos ha-'
wholly abandoned SBid land for more than six
months last past, and that his absence from
mid land hus not been due to his employment
in the Military or Naval service of the United
Statu., or in nny organization mentioned in
the act of Congress approved July 2K, 1917
ll'iiblic No. 32).
You are, therefore, further notified that the
said allegations will be taken as confessed, and
your said entry will be cancelled without
further right to he heard, either before thfc
office or on appeal, if you fail to file in thi
office within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication of this notice, as nhnwn below
y.Mir nn-twer, tinder oath, specifically respond
imr to the-o allegations oi contest, togetne:
with due priMif thut you have served a copy
of your answer on the said contestant either
in person or by registered mail.
You should stutc in your answer the nnmi
of the post office to which you desire futun
notices to be sent to you.
THOS. JONES. Register
Receiver
Data of first publication May 3, 1919.
Date of second publication May 10, 1919.
Date of third publication May 17. 1919.
Date of fourth publication May 24, 1911).
BOYS AND GIRLS SLIP-ONS $1.39
Made of dark striped Kiddy Cloth, as
sorted sizes, Regular' $1.69 now $1.39
HOUSE DRESSES $3.49
Blue and white striped gingham dresses
assorted sizes. Regular $3.95 now $3.49
GINGHAM ROMPERS $1.39
Good quality navy and blue striped
gingham, Sizes 2 to 7, Regular $1.75
for $1.39
CHILD'S COVERALLS $1.39
Navy and white pin stripe drill Cover
alls. Sizes from 4 to 7. Regular $1.69
now for $1.39
NEW GEORGETTE DRESSES
Drop in and examine our spring dresses
made from all the latest materials and
designed by experts. You'll sure like
them. Specially priced from $10.00 to
$27.50
PLAIN ROMPERS $1.09
Plain blue gingham rompers, Sizes 3 to
7. Worth $1.35 now ...$1.09
BLACK SATIN E BLOOMERS 99c
Extra good quality material assorted
sizes, full cut, Worth $1.45 now. .... 99c
BOYS & GIRLS COVERALLS $1.29
Striped Romper Material trimmed
with plain red, Sizes 3 to 7 Worth $1.50
now $1.29
NEW PUMPS AND OXFORDS
Just received a shipment of pumps and
oxfords latest styles, assorted sizes in
kid and patent leathers. Try us for your
next pair.
NEW SILK WAISTS ,
We are receiving new waists almost ev
ery day, made from the most wanted
silks and in the latest styles and colors.
Can fit the average person. Specially
priced from $4.00 to $10.00
STORES
AT
VALE,
CRANE,
RIVERSIDE,
OREGON
VALE TRADING CO.
We Specialize In
Quantity and Quality in Everything Under the
Sun.
DEPARTMENT
CLOTHING
DRY GOODS
HARDWARE
GROCERY
IMPLEMENTS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
IUn..in.nl nt h Interior
U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon. April
80th. 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Howard H
MeLay of Vale, Oregon, who on October fith.
it) 15 made second Homestead Entry No. 03160,
for NEl,SEl,. Sec. 30. N l.jSWVi.SWV4SWVi .
See.29, and who on April 80. 1919, mode
A.ltl'l Homestead Entry No. 06362. for W'i.
NWI-, Sec. W. E'iNEl Sec. 30. all in Town
shin ID South. Range 44 East. Willamette
Meridian, hus filed notice of intention to
Klnsl Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver U. S. Land Office, at
Vale, Oregon, on the 6th day of June, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: H. H. High,
Fred Anderson, Alex Sjodin, A. A. Robbins,
all of Vale, Oregon. ,
THOS. JONES. Register.
Maya-May 31
WANTED
HIDES & PELTS
I will oav you cash f
for all Hides and
Peltsdeliveredtome
or to T. B. Nordale
Harry Jackson
t The Hide and Pelt, Man
THE WARMSPRINGS
REALTY CO. OFFERS
THIS WEEK-
10 A. tract of land adjoining
Vale, good 4 room plastered
house, barn and out buildings at
$400.00 cash and $300.00 per
year until paid interest 77c.
4 room plastered house, bath and
toilet, cement side walks, close
in at $300.00 cash balance $25.00
per month. Price $1200.00
40 A. choice land located 2 miles
from Vale under main ditch at
$50.00 per acre. Terms.
Business house located on Main
Street at $200.00 cash balance
monthly payments. Price only
$750.00.
Stock ranches Improved and
unimproved farms at prices and
terms to suit purchaser.
See us
0. E. CARMAN
We do things
F. B. ZUTZ
K0VERALLS-
Ry. U.Pt .Off.
Keep Kids Kleen
$1J50
the Suit
A New Suit
FREE
if they rip
B.war. of
imitations
Ingratitude To Be Punished
The people of Grant county are
wondering why the good people of
Baker are fighting the John Day High
way so hard. Down here in Grant
county we look on Baker as our trad
ing point ant? ve think they should
help us to secure an outlet and de
velop our country. The delegates
from Baker to the State Highway
meeting seeming to think that- their
own plans were more important than
our trade and development. Grajit
County will get an outlet in spite of
Baker County and when they do, the
Baker peorle need not ba surprised
if we look for another place to buy
our goods. Ctar.i County Journal.
GREAT !
'Bsszzsssrr ,: :. rimmwitm
r
I
Look for
this Red
Woven
Ubel
KOVERALLS
t.U.4.PT.OfT.
LfVl STRAUSS fcCQj
Lavl Strauu & Co Sao Frucuco
AnrM ORAM MHZl tf.Mt
Home Made Bread of Quality
It Is FRESH Every Pay and We
Can Supply Any Quantity
ON SHORT NOTICE.
Take Home For Dinner Fresh
Cakes, Cookies, Pies, Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls, French and Parker
House Rolls and Buns. Everything in Pastry Line.
Served at All Hours.
PHONE 251
Lunches
Best Home Cooking
CITY BAKERY
D. A. McFADDEN. Pron.
VALE, OREGON
LATE MILLINERY OFFERINGS
Come in Today and Let Us Help Select a
Hat for that New Suit or Gown.
Scores of Styles
New Location Went Side Divrn Store Building
MRS. P I.. tBEHLY VALE. OREGON
I
I
iit
THE POST OFFICE
NEWSSTAND
IS THE HANDY PLACE TO SHOP
The little store with the big business and complete line of
everything good to e at, drink, smoke and read.
WE HANDLE VALE MADE BREAD
TAKE HOME A LOAF
Lunch Gooda Cookies Crackers MeaU Breads
We can supply you with your favorite magazine or news,
paper by the day, month or year.
Candies Tobaccos Nuts Pop Corn Fruits
POST OFFICE NEWS STAND
A. S. HI NT. Prop.
A HANDY PLACE TO SHOP VALE. OREGON.
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