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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1919)
MALHEUR ENTERPRISE, VALE, OREGOtf SATURDAY. JUNE 28, 1919. PAGE EIGHT Malheur County Community News known young; lady of Ontario, was daintily dressed in a simple gown of white and carried a large sheaf of roses. Roses in profusion decorated the various rooms of the house. Only a few of the bride's relatives and in timate friends witnessed the ceremony. BCMta Have Big Demonstration ing in the hay fields ap the Boulevard, nome Qf jjjss Linian Doty Thursday ONTARIO . Lester Murphy, a fifteen year-old I boy of Portland who has been work- Honor Guards To Work- era! News -Gen- ONTAKIO, Oregon, June 26, The boy scouts of the two patrols partici pated in a demonstration at the Dreamland Theater Monday evening after which an eight reel photo-play "Scouts to the Rescue," was shown to a large audience. No admission was chr.rged. So far there are only was seriously injured ia3i r riuay afternoon when he fell in the road in front of a runaway team. The horses had become freightened and ran with the wagon load of alfalfa Young Murphy was knocked down and under the horses feet, the wheel of the wagon passing direct ly over his abdomen and crushing him interr.allv. It was feared for a time that he would not recover but Dr. afternoon in honor of Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Allen. A large number of friends were present and all reported an ex relcnt time. The Sunday School of the Methodist Church held a picnic at Arcadia grove Thursday afternoon. Of course there Gladys are visiting with Mrs. Frank- here last Wednesday. lin's mother and sister in Durango, Colo., at the present. Mrs. Emma Napton was down from Westfall and visited here the first of the week. men to a petition to the county court for permission to organize the Harper now report that a sufficient number of signatures has been obtained and much interest is being shown in the progress of the move. The district as has hopes that D1 will be alright soon, the injuries not being as severe as was expected. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy live in Portland and were notified of thirteen members in the two patrols, ' Printing, who was called immediately eifht in the Klack Hear and five in the ifiagle patrol. Members are being reciuited to complete the number of the Eagle. Rev. R. II. Steele, scout master, is enthusiastic over the work the accident as soon as possible that has been accomplished up to this j Kire For Third Time time and, with the scouts, is making plans for a two week's camping trip either to Ironside or above Weiser on Mannscreek. A final decision was to have been reached at a meeting held j were plenty of good eats and all the j morning for Salt Lake Ciy. From little folks are anxiously awaiting i there they -will go to Colorado and picnic time next year as a result of I make a short visit with friends in fhe good time they enjoyed. A jolly crowd of young people mot C. A. Hurd from Payette was oper ated on the latter part of the week for appendicitis and is getting along as well as can be expected. Miss Eva Teitsort returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Clerf of the i home in Falk, Idaho Fridany after, contemplated will embrace -about ten Clerf ranch, were down from Alvoid having her tonsils and adenoids re- thousand acres of fine land tributary and spent Sunday with friends in On- moved. 1 to Harper which is brought under ir- Miss Frances Hagar received word home seekers, on a large tract that last week of the death of her father is now practically useless. The tract. Frank Hargar, in Austria-Hungary on lies in a position to receive water from December 3, 1918. Neither she nor the Warmsprings Reservoir. her sisters had heard from him fbr I over three years owing to the unset- CROWLEY tied conditions prevailing in hat and , ! neighboring countries and the news Good School Meeting Held Mad Hop of his death last December came as a I Shot- severe shock. He had gone to Austria a short time before the war broke out tario. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stingle are the happy parents of a baby daughter that was born Friday, June 20. ' , Mr and Mrs. L. E. Paulison, who have been visiting with Mrs. Paull son's sister Mrs. C. R. Sequine for vhe past three weeks left Wednesday The house occupied at the present by a family by the name of Wilson, and Juit across the street from the Lou Adam residence caught on fire for the third time in the last few Wednesday evening and the expedition I weeks Tues. morning. A defectice flue will start June 30. j was the cause of the blaze. An alarm Honor Guard Report j was sent in and the firemen arrived The members of the local guard met on the scene in time to prevent the .. ,(, K r Mi, tWothv Turner total loss ot tnc nouse, aiun.UK., w. last Friday evening and made their I contents and the nlans for thv rest of the season, fhe I damaged. - - ored over to Idaho Sunday where they held a picnic on the Little Payette river. There were eleven present and at' reported an excellent time. Miss Joyce Turner who has bee.i at tending s ummer normal at Boise is in Valj (Ml week taking teachers' examinations. that state and then they will go dir-1 there and afterwards was unable to ect to their nome in New York City, leave. Mrs. W. W. Letson left Tuesday Miss Mae Osburne, a rormer student evening for La Grande where she will nurse at the hospital, is ill at the be present at the reception of the home of her parents in town with ty- Grand Officers of the Eastern Star. . phoid. Miss Florence MacDonald. a High Currey is visiting with his j schoolmate of hers at the training mother and sister in Ontario at the : school has charge of the case present. He leaves the last of the I Lester A. Murphy, who was severe- Visit in Portland. Haying week for Pocatello where he will re- Mrs. Elbert Johnson and baby sume his work at the Agricultura daughter Marjoric aie visiting at the ! College. home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson i City Recorder C. M. Stearns return- roof were badly Honor Guards all over the state have been disbanded but the girls of the home guard will organize under an other name for the purpose of adopt ing war refugee orphans and caring for them. The principal event of the slate meeting after the decision of disorganization was reached, was the disposition of the funds on hand. $108.00 was set aside to adopt three French war orphans, .$2.r.00 each was to be given to Salvation Army, Y M. C. A., Red" Cross, and Syrian-Armenian Relief Fund. $25.00 was sent to u hospital in California for .some Oie gon boys who were there, and tho bal ance was kept to pay some outst :ind ing expenses. At the state meeting Miss I.ila DoBell, president of the past year, was reelected president to act in case of emergency and was iri v en the power to call the guards to gether again. 'I he evening was taken up with attending to business matters after which dainty refreshments were served and the girls departed feeling that despite the business cares of the evening, socially it had been a suc cess. Run Over By Hay Wagon Will Speak at U. City Superintendent of Schools H. R. Douglas left Tuesday evening for Eu gene where he will give a forty min ute address at the University of Ore gon Thursday evening of this week. west of town. Mrs. Johnson's hus band was the first Ontario boy to be killed in service. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Letson return ed from Portland Sunday morning af ter a visit there of several weeks. G. W. Haw of Jamieson was in the city the first of the week on business. II. F. Elms was another business visitor from Riverside in town Mon day. Mrs. H. C. Elms and Mrs. W. J. Hinton were shoppers from Ironside ed Saturday evening from a two weeks vacation spent on the Umatilla River at Hidaway Springs. Miss Georgia Hull of the Style Shop leaves Friday for San Francisco and other coast cities. While away Miss Hull will attend to her fall buying in millinery. Miss Gladys Udick of this year's graduating class has secured a school at Harper and leaves next week to visit her new location. Bernard Rader is at work again now after spending the last school term at He wil! visit awnne at tne unive h(,re for several davs the first of the after which he will journey to diu , week Mrg Hintop has jst ateiy j the University of Washington. He Mountain Springs where Mrs. Doug- returned from Buhl, Idaho. j is running the delivery wagon for Rad- lass and Hai l and Dorthy will meet Miu Carrie E Luce who has been j el. Urog.' store. him and they will spend their vacation. away traininK for R nurse was visjt Mr and Mrs Qrover Smith and Star Initiation ing here Monday and Tuesday. children returned Tuesday after a two The Eastern Stars will hold an initi-1 jj Alexander has returned to his weeks vacation spent in the moun- ation service Thursday evening at me , wor here after an absence of some : tains. Marry Kosweu, wno nas Deen away in service of Uncle Sam, returned a short time ago and is now back at his old position at the Ontario Phar- Masoiiic Hall and several candidates , time will DC made to travel on the journey Mr and Mr8. p, stendal were of initiation in order to become mem Riverside visitors in town for a few Sheriff Lee Noe was in Ontario j macy. from Vale Monday and Tuesday. J. J. Keane and M. H. Joyce were hers of the Eastern Star. A large i (ays this week banquet will follow the services. Biker-Kelso .Miss Nina Baker and Mr. has. i amj n prjtt Ne()ry of Nyssa registered at the Moore from Beulah Kelso, both of Ontario were united j were registered at the Moore Hotel I the first of the week, in marriage Sunday at the home of , ror a few ayti this week. C. P. Lawrence was an Ironside Mr and Mrs. J. Williams in Villa Park. I Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nichols of Iron- j visitor here Monday. Rev. Chas. Blom of the Baptist Church I SHie spcnt Sunday with friends here. I Mrs. Leo Buffington of Jordan Val performed the ceremony. W. II. Ut-1 jvjiss Catherine Neeb has accepted , ley was shopping here for several days ley, also of Ontario, acted as best a position as clerk at the Ontario ' this week, man while Miss Catherine Smith of Pharmacy and took up her new duties I Hospital Notes Fruitlnml accompanied the bride as here Saturday. ' Mrs. C. H. Miller of Fruitland had bridesmaid. The bride, who is a well Mrs. O. U. Franklin and daughter her tonsils and adenoids and removed Hot Weather Values That will add comfort to your home. Hot Weather Value $12.35, built up of bleached at cotton, linters will not get lumpy or bunchy, ac tual weight 40 lbs., covered with a dependable grade of Art Ticking, roll edge, well stitched. ly injured last Friday by being run over with a wagon load of hay, is dightly improved and it is expected that he will recover without any dif ficulty. J. O. T umell is another accident case trom Payette, being admitted here last Friday. An operation was performed on Mrs. S. E. Garvey of Minneapolis Sunday. Born o Mr. and Mrs. C. C Rags dale of Jamieson on June 23, a boy. Warren Dorothy from Payette un-de-went a slight operation here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott of Ontario are the happy parents of a baby daughter born June 23. Edward Black, whose home is in Colorado, is in the hospital on ac count of illness. Mrs. Long who had her tonsils and adenoids removed the first of the week was able to return to her home in Nampa a short time later A slight, operation was performed on Mrs. Howard Brown of Payette th last of the week. TjnturaT Clark-Huskins Nuptials at Bride's Home in Jiintura Last Wednesday 4 ' - a i. a1 x 4v J n ... L. i3 .sXV fc7 Till ci IT01 ;v. IK? A MAI U AUQlAMTvIy.$ U NAM AMI M uiA.Mi.ni 'TJkV.T ' Would you sometimes like friends to remain over night? Then have a bed Davenport, they save space rent and t rouble. A genuine Pullman. will be the only t kWW.il 1 . C fl!l'll Jfl. VV ''i 1 111 111 J cure in you? home giving double service doing double duty. ' Rish the Button-Back Reclines" " i Size 50c less. Solid Oak Dresser, size of top :Wxl7, plate mirror lOx ' 16, built of seasoned oak in golden dull finish, panelled end, a well built dresser for the price, only $12.50 World's Easiest Basy Chairs, Special terms and prices for a few hot days only. The nly chair affording the comfort and con venience of the push button. Puih the button the back reclines r riatl and Automatically locks in any position. Leu i"'st too. mi-" JUNTURA, Oregon, June 25 A pretty wedding, the outcome o fa high school romance, occured at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Clark Wednes day morning when their daughter Miss Ruth was married to Mr. Chas. Hos kins, son of Rev. and Mrs. Hoskins of Pendleton, Oregon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. L. Clark, father of the bride, Miss Vashti Hos kins, sister of the groom, playing the wedding march. After partaking of the wedding breakfast the newlyweds left for Pen dleton by auto accompanied by Mrs. Hoskins and daughter Vashti. The happy couple expect soon to be on their way to one of the beaches for an outing and are also anticipating a trip to Yellow Stone Park as well as points in Idaho and Washington. The bride has had the principalship in'the Juntura schools for two terms and has hade many friends during her employ ment here. Previous to the wedding a number called to extend their best wishes and bring her flower and other tokens of friendship. A beautiful cut glass fern dish presented by her pup ils is prized by the bride. The bridegroom is a prosperous sheepman in the vicinity of Pendleton. Their numerous friends wish them a long and happy life. CROWLEY, Oregon, June 25 The people of Crowley held their regular school meeting last week and reelected i L K. Venator director, Mrs. McHargue clerk and also hired Miss Eva Knot tingham again as teacher. We are all glad to know that Miss Knotting- ham is coming back to Crowley as she has done fine work in the Crowley school. Wm. Starr made a business visit to Vale last week end. Carl Curteman left Crowley ranch last Tuesday for La Grande where he will join his wife and family. Haying began at the Crowley ranch on Monday the 16 with a good crew om men busy. 1 Miss Oleta Dutcher and Opal-llo-gard were guests of Reva Start Sat urday night and Sunday. Miss Bonus who has been visiting her cousin Mrs. K. N. Dahle left for her home in Dakota this week. A. G. Means of Vale made a fly ing visit to the Crowley ranch on Sat urday. Mrs. Dutcher was quite surprised one day last week when her daughter and husband came in on the stage for a two weeks visit from their home at Reno, Washington. Pete Dutcher passed thru Crowley on his way to Vale to have some den tal work done, last week. Joe Orell sold his Oakland car to Art Vails and Art left for Vale Sunday. Joe intends to get a Ford. Mrs. Bill Hoggard and Mrs. Wm. Starr were calling on Mrs. Chas. Cul berston Wednesday afternoon. Joe Orell and O. Dutcher left Friday for Portland where Mr. Dutcher will visit his daughter Hazel who is at Woodland. A little excitement was caused in Crowley last week when one of Mr. Venators dogs went mad, however the dog was killed and no harm resulted. Mrs. Chas. L. Cook left Friday for Ontario for a short visit with rela tives. Earl Wilsey and Henry Long of Fangollano, were business visitors at Mooreville Thursday.' Larue Dutcher returned from Vile Wednesday. Thos Seaweard and W. D. Huffman passed thru Mooreville enroute lo Big M.id Flat after Mr. Huffman's oattle. Donald Knottingham has had the cat ile in charge since early spring. C. F. Loveland was a visitor at the Cock home on day last week. Mr. Iiveland expects to leave for his home in Ontario soon. John Tipton left Friday for Venaotr after a weeks horse running in Bar ren Valley. Charlie Dowell was up from his Road Canyon ranch Friday where he has been putting up hay. George Hages and family were ;.tage passengers Wednesday enroute Lo W. H. Hoskins place to work dur ing the h.iying season. We are sure slad to welcome another family into jur neighborhood. Chas. L. Cook and wife were callers at I K. Venators Wednesday evening. The Mooreville postoffice will be discontinued after June 30, and the m;.il will.come thru Crowley. RIVERDALE MOOREVILLE Moving Ca'.ile to New Range Join Hay Hands for Busy Weeks MOOREVILLE. Oregon, June 23 S. F. Sutton made a business trip to Vale Tuesday and left Friday for Portland. Loyd McRae and Alvin Spurloek of Riverside were Mooreville visitors last week. Looking After Ranch Property and Improvements Recover From Illness RIVERDALE, Ore., June 26 Hot dry weather but crops doing well where water has been applied freely. Dry land crops not so good. Mrs. J. W. Stoneman of Goodrich, .Idaho, a former resident of Dead Ox Flat visited friends here the past week. Myron Patch is fast recovering from an operation in the Weiser hospital some two weeks ago and is expected home soon, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wright of Utah spent a short time with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Record this week. Miss Hassie Brookshire reached home from Boise this week 0here she completed a business course in Link's Business College. John Underwood is much improved from a very severe case of spotted fever and will perhaps be out again soon. Mrs. McClurg has returned from the Adventists Camp meeting at Caldwell and reports a very pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Outcelt went up into the Idaho hills on Mann Creek Sunday on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Pearce who re cently sold their ranch for $6500.00 are located in Weiser for the present. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chapman asriv ed here a few days ago from Rich mond, Wheeler county where they lived for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman are looking for a lo cation. Oscar Estby and children, Ora and (Continued on Page Ten) iiiiiih m in in in in in in mm in in in in in km iii m iu iii iii iii iiimiiniinimiiwiiini wmmmmmmmmmmm 3 Miiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiHiiiinHnfuuiNiiiiuiHHiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiuniiuiuiiiiHUimHiiniiutiiuimtMiuiimuNi immiiiiiiiiin iiiffliiiHiiiKiiii.iuimiiraiwiiiiiiiiiliiitl I I The REX Program j uiiiiiii'imuiiiiiiiiiii'iiiMiiiiiNiiiiiiiiniMiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiNtni iiimiti,i inmimiMnitim HARPER I'lan to Organize Irrigation District Elect Director and Teacher at School Meeting WHlH vowihink i mp.:;; :rt v t. .. '' or u; :c Aft ' f I s - v - 5 m Ontario Furniture Co., Ontario Oregon Harper, Oregon, June 25 At the school election held in Harper June 16 the vacancy caused by the expiration of the term of James Roberts. Miss Louise Sears was reelected teacher for Harper schools should she decide she A. L. Lee was elected director to fill the coming term. This will be the fourth term for Miss Sears in the Harper schools should she decide to accept for his year. Charles Bush and J. N. Turner made an auto trip Sunday to the big dam at Riverside. W. H. Cripe has recently purchased a 40-acre tract of exceptionally fine land from the Oregon and Western Colonization compaqy, which he ex pects to improve at once with the prpuose of making his home there. The tract lies about three miles east of Harper on the Vale road and can be improved immediately as water can be obtained from the creek. Miss Agnes Nully of Ontario is visiting at the Schlupe farm this week. Myr. and Mrs. Gearge Cooley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rob erts of Harper. Mrs. Cooley is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Logan Barclay of Payette visit ed in Harper last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hill of Harper returned yesterday from a ten day visit with relatives in Idaho. Willis Baker recently returned from a visit to his old home id Stephen ville Montana. Donald McLeod and Ivan Halt this week loaded a rain load of February lambs at Harper for shipment to Chicago markets. The meeting bald June 7 at Harper for the purpose of discussing the or ganixation of an irrigation dintricl was well attended. A committee was I appointed whose duty it is to obtain I . I i i' .. . - Jt .u - Tuesday July 1 Wm. DESMOND in WHITE WASHED WALLS" Wed and I burs.. 2 and 3 DORTHY DALTON in "VIVE LA FRANCE" Friday, July 4 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "ARIZONA" Special Matinee in After noon and Evening Preform-ances. Saturday, July 5 Wm. FARNUM in the "SIGN OF THE CROSS" Also Two Reel Sennett Comedy "HIS SMOTHERED LOVE" Sunday, July 6 ANITA STEWART in "VIRTUOUS WIVES" THE PLAY THAT SET THE CRITICS ON FIRE i iii!l:illiri)ilill!lilllil HIM 1 1 MM II 1 1 II M M M III III III III III III III III III III MM III Mill III III III III III M III III UMM III MUMII'll! Mac Says Celebrate the Fourth In VALE Come to Vale on July 4th Good Program lots of fun excitement for everybody. ind When you ure thirsty, stop at our fountain and be refreshed with pure reld drinks pror r'y dispeiiked. Get you flag here. 5c and up. Candy for the kids and grown ups as well. Stop at Mac's Drug store and rest while you are in town. A. E. McGILLIVRAY - PHONF. 39 . VA1.F. OREGON Hi Tj- if m if y - y v V " y yi. wmm vi uiiijuim.. vi uti viiui