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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1919)
SATURDAY. JUNE 28, 1919. PAGE SIX MALHEUR ENTERPRISE, VALE, OREGON E OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST! The White Hussars Are Coming -i-f-i- J Meats and Groceries and everything else good to eat on hot days Fresh, Tomatoes, Radishes, Cucumbers, Onions, Lettuce, Turnips, Peas and Beets. OUR CHOICE MEATS Have Long Been Famous on Vale Tables Let Us Prove to You Their Quality THE VALE ME A T CO. A. H. CHESTER, Mgr. Vale, Oregon THE PIONEER MARKET; BUSINESS NINE YEARS IN i 11 REMEMBER MALHEUR COUNTY'S SERVICE MEN WELCOME THEM HOME COME TO VALE JULY FOURTH Fireworks, Feed, Wrestling, Base ball' n Everything All Soldiers Invited to Vale July 4th Better Save than Beg or Borrow After the Revolution, when questions of Nat ional finance were uppermost in the minds of all who desired the prosperity and success of the new government, Renjamin Franklin remarked: "A small increase in industry in every American maie and female, with a small diminuation of luxury, would produce a sum far superior to all we can hope to beg or borrow from .all our friends in'Europe." This observation of Franklin has its applica tion to the building of a home. A little more in dustry, a little denial of luxuries, and one might add, a little foresight, will combine to make home ownership a reality. One of the strongest inducements to the habit of saving is having in mind all the time a definite purpose; and of all the definite purposes one might have, none is more worthy, none sounder economically and nunc more promotive of happiness and security than the building of a. home. The man who to-day saves for buying a home does so because he can look a little farther into the future than the man who goes on spending all his earnings while living in a rented house, and leaves the "future to take care of itself." He lacks the imagination to project himself into the future ten, fifteen or twenty years, to a period of his life when ownership of a home would af ford him the peace and comfort that no other possession, can give. HOME lilULDKKS FOR OKFCON PEOPLE V. L. (JILIJKRT Sales Manager Vale, Oregon Western Suet Pise I In t'ilnt Rock, tiie railroad terminal tt the southern r art ct Umatilla coun ; ty, the housing prohlcm has become J ' so serious that lis jail, vacant for months, has been rented by the city as a dwelling house. Portland won highest rank among class D cilics of the 12lh federal reserve district in the victory loan campaign nnfl tiflH hpnti na-nrrlnrt tho nnntiirprl Got man cannon announced as the prize for this achievement. Three hundred and fifty thousand dollars for work in Umatilla county is Included In the bill reported favor ably by the senate irrigation com mittee, according to word received at Pendleton from Senator McNary. E. H. Price, who lived at Illahe on Rogue river in Curry county, reports that a prospector named Collins has found, near the Price ranch, a rich gold deposit. It is claimed that the pocket of gold will yield $40,000. Clinton Uartmess, 21 yearB old, who recently returned from army service, was found shot dead, apparently by J accident, in the stable yard at the home of his father on a .ranch up the Grand Ronde river, near La Grande. Rumors are current in Klamath Falls regarding a new railroad pro ject down the Klamath river canyon from Klamath Falls to Crescent City or Eureka, Cal. It is reported that surveyors are at work between this city and Yreka, Cal., on the proposed line. There is very little chance for the completion of the Natron cut-off to Eugene, or any other railroad construc tion in the neighborhood of Klamath Falls in the near future, except the Strahorn railroad, which the people are assisting to finance, according to Robert E. Strahorn. Portland steel shipyard owners have been advised by Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the United States ship ping board, that they may take on foreign or American contracts, the same to be submitted to the shipping board on the assurance that the board's approval will be granted. Fifty ranchers have formed a new company to build a creamery to re place the one burned, which was own ed by the Coos Day Creamery com pany and under lease to L. A. Blanc. The new company will be capitalized for $15,000 and the structure will be erected either on Coos river or Catch ing inlet. In Oregon there are over 300 aliens who canceled their first citizenship pa pers In order to evade the draft and military service, says the committee appointed by Portland post, No. 1, of the American Legion to take care of problems In connection with the em ployment of returned service men dur Ing the period of reconstruction. Tho Btate democratic committee at session elected Or. ,T. W. Morrow as democratic committeeman for Oregon over Newton W. McCoy. This action was expected to end a contest, which has been wagd since the resignation of National Committeeman Will H Ifornibrook, who resigned when he went to' Vancouver, Wash., to reside. The Linn county pool of more than 12.000 fleeces, which was offered for sale at the office of County Agricultur al Agent Smith in Albany, was not sold, as no bids satisfactory to the managers of the pool were received. The highest bids were fG cents for medium wool and 42 Ms cents for coarse. The growers votea to hold for higher prices. License fees payable annually by ;orporations In Oregon are due July 1 ind are now being received at the of fice of Corporation Commissioner SchuUlerman at the rate of about $3000 a day. About $.0,000 In fees has been received by Commissioner Schuliler inun since June 1 and it is estimated (hat upward of $100,000 will have been received by July 1. Four Albany judges of good whisky i ml reputed judges of human nature were separated from $;tf0 in exchange for 30 gallons of colored water. Boot leggers produced several kegs of pre sumably good whisky and the samples are reported to have been good, but by some clever device each keg contained only a small sample of whisky, the rest of the contents being water. Social workers from all parts of the. state will be Interested In the Oregon Conference of Social Workers that will convene June 25 to 1'Stli, inclusive, in Portland. "Juvenile anil Parental Po llmiuency," "Causes of Sex Delhi ciueney," "Scientific Social Work" and other topics along these lines will be .liscussed by men and women who hae spent years in the study of the social problems. Only one new name appears in the personnel (if tho state lime board for the ensuing year as announced by Gov ernor Olcott. This is Sam II. Moore of Corvallls, appointed by the gover nor to succeed the warden of the peni tentiary, who was removed from mem bership on the board by a law passed by the recent legislature. Other ap pointments announced were Benton Hewers, Ashland, representing the '1'axpH.vers' league, reappointed; John Shimanek, Crnlitrce, representing tho Farmers' union, reappointed; Mean A. H. Conlley, Corvallls, reappointed as member from the stale at large. II. ti. Leedy, Conallis, representing tho State Uraugc, holds over, Splendid Musical Organization to Present Two I J, fY:Srams at Chautauqua i t j-""V -W". iV-M ! ttit-l -ifif-M $Y4 ,: 'Kl , hk Tp4' W li-m 5iVU?71 joe unire nussars nnng to Chautauqua two of the big musical programs of the wt k mi the fourth day. For several years they have been henvil.v 1 featured in the East and are recognized as one of the genuine musical successes of the pint form. ' This splendid organization Is a Kinging band with a program of unusual variety. They htive an ensemble seldom found in organizations of twice their Plze. They all possess fine voices and are masters on their many band Instruments. The best In the musical library is to be found in their programs, balanced with lighter music and popular airs. Their two programs are of such excellence and variety that whatever your musical taste may be you will be genuinely surprised and pleased. The Perfect Man There is a man who never drinks Nor smokesi nor chews nor swears; Who never gambles never flirts And shuns all sinful snares. He's paralized! There is a man who never does A thing that is not right. His wife can tell just where he is At morning, noon or night. He's dead. Anci that's all! Men are valuable in proportion not as they do things, but as they get them done WANT TO BE COOL? Then Use A Perfection Oil Stove Two large burners and per fect oven will enable you to get a complete meal without heating up the house. Cook in Comfort. HOOSIER Kitchen Cabinet is the cheapest labor saving kitchen convenience in the world. We are selling them. Hundreds of other Bargains TH0S. B.N0RDALE Vale Oregon Copyright 1111 by R. J. Keynotdt Tobacco Co. PLAY the smokegame with a jimmy pipe if you're hankering for a hand out for what ails your smokeappetite! For, with Prince Albert, you've got a new listen on the pipe question that cuts you loose from old stung tongue and dry throat worries! Made by our exclusive patented process, Prince Albert is scotfree from bite and parch and hands you about the biggest lot of smokefun that ever was scheduled in your direction! Prince Albert is a pippin of a pipe-pal; rolled into a cigarette it beats the band ! Get the slant that P. A. is simply everything any man ever longed for in tobacco! You never will be willing to figure up the sport you've slipped-on once you get that Prince Albert quality flavor and quality satisfaction into your smokesystem! You'll talk kind word3 every time you get on the firing line! Toppy red bagt, tidy red (in, handiome pound and half-pound tin Auml dor and that clotty, practical pound cryttat atatt humidor with tpongm moitttner top that ktept thm tobacco in tuch perfect condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C Lumber is Not High Now is the Time for the Farmer to Build I.uck is the result of a chance suc cos is the product of intention. lVoplo who scatter sunshine cunnot live in hluidaw. A liuiii who cli.i-H big- things is ton ... . . ; s i ! bucy to talk about 111. Mi Hi 1 v 'it : V EVhK With firm product celling at rord price., and lumber havinK advanced only a fraction as mu, I, a. other commodities, there is every reason H turnuT. oiil.I.I t.i hnil.l NOW. hn th lliinu. (h..v r.i.. .,A -hi..!. .h.. A a , .. .. .... . '. " " er ra"n TP uvi-iiiiu v 1 . iii i i : , , " T 7 .w -.p-,.u .... ...cr re.enue win hi 1 SIUHK buildinB mattriul THAN BOISE-PAYETTE LUMBER COMPANY r