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VOL X. NO 33.
VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919.
SUBSCPION $2.00 PER YEAR
Of
I
I)
3,000 PATRIOTS VALE GUESTS
AT JULY FOURTH CELEBRATION
Soldiers, Parade, Vale Concert Rand,
Ball Came, Kire Works, Wrestling,
Address Feature Celebration
Gathering from far and wide, in
cluding every section of Malheur
County over three thousand visitor?
motored, drove, trained and walked
to Vale last Friday and participated
in the biggest celebration ever enjoy
ed by the people of Malheur County.
Never before have so many residents
of the county gathered at the countv
seat on one day.
C. M. Kobinette as Chairman and
Marshal of the day and his assistant;
deserve great credit in the manner in
which the program was arranged and
followed. Every feature of the big
day was truly a success and enjoyed
by the thousands of joy makers.
The people of the city were awaken
ed promptly at sunrise by the fire
ing of the big anvils by T. T. Nelsen.
Before nine o'clock the streets wore
conjested while new arrivals kept add
ing to the crowd thruout the entire
day.
Races Interesting
The race events were held before
the parade resulting in the following
prize winners: Fifty yard boys race,
M. Dickaraon, first, George Davis sec
ond; Potato race, Roland Wallran
first, Clyde Cole second; Sack race
Gilbert Scott first, Roland Wallran
second; One hundred yards, Lester
Flammack first, H. C. Terwilliger sec
ond; Fat mans' race, A. G. Means
first, E. R. Burtis second; Three leg
ged race, Palmer and Boswell win
ners; W omens race, alary AlcKinney ed almost certain to marl; him a win
first, Miss Wood second, Mrs. L. J. ner when the husky lightweight cham
Fellows third; Girls race, Mildred pi0n would escape and soon imperil
Stacey first, Marvel Fellows second, the chances oif his opponent. The
Velida King third. referee stopped the match after one
Parade Splendid ! hour and fifty minutes of the met
The parade led by the colors and interesting and thrilling grappling
the -diers who were supplied with ; ever seen in the western United States
army rifles secured especially for the saying that "I regret stopping the
day was a true exposition of the pat- ; match but darkness makes it ne-es-riotism
of Malheur county. Special sary to do so in fairness to the par
mention should be made of the Brogan ; ticipants who have given you the most
exhibit with decorated cars represent- ; wonderful exhibition of jvrestling f t
ing the patriotic activities of that ' it has ever been my pleasure to wit
community. The prizes awarded for ness." There is no question hut tba
entries in the parade for the best , Santel and Rcmanoff are the most
float were, Vale Red Cross first. Lib- j evenly matched wrestlers :! tV world
erty Loan Float by Vale Machine and today and gave the people of Mal
Welding Works second. For the best j hcur count;- u contest that will fnr
decorated truck the Warmsprings Ir- jve le umbered. The WO-'k of le
rigation float displaying the "Before" force. Tunny was highly p' nisei es
and "After" irrigation products of J peci.- .ily by Dr. Gannon who says he
Malheur Valley, first. For the best is the Lett referee in the tuichwuit
costumed equestrian, Mrs. V. T. Her- : Fireworks Plcaaa
rett first, Mrs. Frank Oxman second.! jn the evening the Vale Concert
The parade entries were judged by Band gave an hours recit- 1 on the
Judge George E. Davis and Frank
Glenn.
After the parade the soldiers ad
journed to the City Camping grounds
east of the ball park where they par
took of a free luncheon and organ-
ized the Great War Veterans Associn
tion of Malheur County. Large num
bers of the visitors and town people
brought their lunches and enjoyed tbt
noon I. our eating ar.d resting in the
shade of the Chester Grov where
free coffee and water were furnished.
Band Feature of Da)
The Vale concert band opened the
afternoons program with a half hour
concert in the Chester grove which j
was greatly enjoyed. The playing of
the band during the parade, the after
noon, and evening concerts and before
the ball game added much enthusiasm
to the celebration and their playing
was heartily enjoyed by everyone.
Bishop Paddock Speaks
Immediately following the band
concert Bishop Robert L. Paddock
spoke to n large audience in the open
air auditorium In the Chester Grove.
Representative P. J, Gallagher pra
ceeded the Bishop with a few word
about the coming MMheur county fair
inviting the entire county to Ontarli
for that event thi fall. H. C. Eastham
then introduced Bishop Paddock whose
VALE BANKS EXCEED
$1,000,000 DEPOSE
Record Made by Banks in Deposits for
First Time in Vale Reflects
County's Prosperity
The total deposits in the Vale bank
as disclosed by the report of condition
made to the Comptroller of the Cur
rency at the close of business June
30, 1919 amounted to over $l,OO0,
BOO JO being exact to 11,011,406.71
The same report showed the eowbil ed
resources of the two Vale banks at
1 ,117,000 00
This is the largeet aggregate show
ing ever niBile by the Vale bM)rl end
reflects the properity of the town
and tributary country. D.'iiled re
porti will be printed for bith the
United State National Bank and
the Fh-t N'utional Bank in irt VMkl
Knti rpi i .
address based upon the problems of
the reconstruction period and illustra
ted and enhanced with illustrations j
from the battlefront where he has j
recently served with the Y. M. C. A. j
was listened to by hundreds of rela i
tives and friends of the service men. 1
Brogan Wins Game
The exciting event of th a afternoon
Waa the ball game between Brogan
and Vale in which the visitors took I
the lead in the seventh inning win-1
ning the game by a score of seven
to six. The contest was close and well I
played thruout with the rooters equal- j
ly divided as to their favorites.
Some Wrestling Match
The most intensly interesting- event
in the sport annals of Malheur county
was the hour and fifty minute match
between Ad Santel, light heavyweight
champion wrestler of the world and
IC. O. Romanoff, Pacific ('oast heavy
weight champion. The main match
was proceeded by a boxing prelimin
ary between McClure and Kruvosky
which was stopped in the third round
by Referee Tunny who announced it
"no match at all". Chet C;mp and
Jim Morgan clever 150 pound wrest
lers gave a fast ten minute exhibi
tion before the big go.
Promoter Nick Collins introduced
Dr. Gannon as time keeper and H.
H. Tunny as referee of the champion
ship match which was limited to
two hours if no fall was secured by
-'ither contestant. Time and again
he agility and cleverness of Roman
off placed hirn in positions that seem-
Court House lawn rendering the be.it
musical program heard for mrr.y
years.
Promptly at ten thirty the wonder
ful display of fireworks commenced
0n the hills just east of the city il-
i.-minating the heavens and thrilling
the thousands of spectators with their j
nwgnifieienee and radiant grandeur
A score or more pieces were display
ed including airial bombs, v tried col
ored rockets, special word pieces am
ending with a large illuminated Amer
ican Flac.
Many people enjoyed the remaining i
hours until early morning at the big
anj ut the moving picture show in
the Rex Theater.
Saturday Good Day
Saturday afteinooi: the Vale team
defeated the Boise All Star aggrega
tion by a score of four to two, being
the best exhibition of the national
game seen for many years in Malheui
county. The Boise players failed to
(Continued on Page Eiht.)
DRIVE FUND REPORTS
NEAR QUOTA TOTALS
Reports rf Week Expected to Bring
Salvation Army Fund Totals Over
Thousand Dollar Mark.
With over $00 reported in on Wed
1 "day of this week and five other
listricts yet to report Chairman of
the Vale District in the Salvation Ar
my Home Service 1 und ( ampaign.
Attorney Geo. E. Hayes is confident
that the reports at the end of the
week will bring the totals to over !
the $1000 mark. The quota for this
district was tlM and Mr. Hayes says
he will stay with the work until the
ob is finished in good style and the
quota raised.
I Following is the report to date as j
I compiled in the Vale di.-trict;
! Nyssa and Big Bend $283.10
Brogan II JS
Westfall 15fl..r,0
Vale 340.50
Total $S09o
Precincts yet to report are, Ironside,
Malheur. Juntura. RfcrgMeit arid,
low ley.
SIXTEEN MONTHS TO A
VETERANS ORGANIZE
HONOR DEAD HERO;
! Form Great War Veterans Association
of Malheur County "American
Legion"
(By Secretary R. R. McCabe)
July Fourth 1919 will long be re
membered by the boys in khaki of
Malheur County, for it was on this
Jay that they showed all the senti
ments of valor and stamped with the
stamp of indelibility and patroltic
spirit that love and respect every Am
erican soldier, sailor and marine bears
to "Old Glory" and with determined
minds ;.nd brawn of manhood have
shown themselves worthy of being
oalled "Veteran's." They are the first committies, shall be published as autn
county of Eastern Oregon to organize, ! orized by the president who has power
and will credit Malheur County, and of appointment. Any suggestions along
the State of Oregon. i '.his line from the members of ;hc As-
Comr idship and self support are the ' soriation will be duly taken up
aims of the Association, and based on The annual dues of the Association
ihcse principals the Association has a fa. membership has been placed at
bright future before it.
It we in de known that the name
of Juli: n Lowe, of the Big Bend Dis
riot go 3 down on the records of the
Association as the First President,
And to eommeiate the memory of
the C0Ullt; h"ro' who made the sup
reme sacrifice in action the County
Post of this Association shall be :
known as the Julian Lowe Post.
After some heated discussions pro j
and cor the constitution and by-laws
based on the Constitution of the Nat-
lonal " we auopteu
by unanimous vote, inaries k. iran
dall of Vale presided as Temporary
Chairman, and appointed R. R. Mc
Cabe as Temporary Secretary.
On the nomination of Frank J
Brown of Vale. Oregon, for President
. rt .ii... i i ...:.u I
iuic . ai.cu ...... iin.nimw
acclaim he was elected the President.
Upon taking the chair he complied to
a general deman.i ior a .speecn and in , rciiof iinfl lh(, run,.j j, making plair
his discussion of the principals: and to jnKtall an adequate pumping plant
mrnmc p nivFT rAn I as soon as P'ans. estimates and mater
A1ITI3 t l V.ADI11C.I run
EDUCATIONAL BOOM
QeorgO D sstruyer. former
nrcHldent of the National Educa
tional Association, startled his
organization In the scope of a
n m h Ik i when he announced
thai Ibe llglil should be for a de
partment of edkostiog with a ee -retur
In the ytOOtfMt'l cabin'
In it. i- way Mm ..Hon could o
u moved (ron. pett pulltka and
o Its rightful liuportuuee. I.
thinks
-j'atjah.
DECISION- ""IF"
purposes set forth in the Constitution
he embodied all the patriotic senti
ments of the day and occasion.
The following officers were elected,
from the various parts of the. county;
I 1st. Vice-President, Glenn N. Brown
! Ontario; 2nd Vice-President, Charles
Anthony, Ironside; Treasurer, Lee
Cockran, Ontario; Secretary, R. R.
McCabe, Vale; Personnel Secretaiy,
Roila Roberts, Vale.
It has been proposed that the mos',
available day for the Association tc
meet, world be the First Sunday of
Ever month, 'beginning on r.he first
Sunday of August, as the tlXnt meet
ing of ibis Association.
Exucutive power, as provided in tho
Constitution shall embrace the above
officers a? elected, and notice of the
various Chairman of the different
$2.00 plus the per capita tax of 25
cents.
A list of the charter members shall
be published as soon as the returns
have reached bearquarters
COUNCIL MEETING
Mn Augment Water Supply From
xw Well Vp I iirhtinir Srh.
dule for Consideration
j
The most important action taken at
the regular monthly meeting of the ' Coui ry Judge Test and the court have afnawr Junen A. liuney spoKe up
Vale city council Thursday evening in vie v the placing of a storage tank " road "ntruction in the state of
was the ordering in of a supplement- to furnish water used at the court ' ,uttn aml urgeA every organization
ary pumping plant to be immediately house and also digging the well deep- j "ntl '"d'v'lul the county to write
installed. The plan was to take the er ( that an unlimited supply of Kood ! to tnL' commi,,,on afhing for work on
city pump and motor from the well water can be hod. the Malheur county highways.
on the Chautauqua gro nitj and make
... . ....
Ulraej connections with the main neai
th Wm Rohm, residence in Smith
Vale. This will
give immediate
ials can be assemMed. If it is decid-
1 that the proper solution of the
water problem is the installation of a
complete pumping plant it will pro
bably be necessary to vote a small
bond issue of not to exceed $10,000
An ordinance was passed granting
the permit to the Standard Oil Com
pany for the erection of a supply d
pot and the installation of oil tank
on Twelth street just South of th
railroad. Another ordinance was p:e
ad naming the Malheur Enterprise IU
the established official newspaper fot
the City of Vale.
A number of grievances were hear1
from various citizens, mostly in re
gard to meter readings and adjus
ments were deferred until tests as t'
accuracy can be made. Cement wall -were
ordered in on the we.-t side i f
Cottage street connecting the varion-
pstches of walks from the School
house out past the Robert I). Lytle I
residence.
The resignation of C. M Robinet'e I
as Recorder was accepted and J. D.
Rogers was appointed to the position. I
A new street lighting m hedule wn '
kiibmitud by Manager L 1'. Lnmpce
, .in .'..ui ui nit yum Hill M "in-
: pany which wax held over for further '
ea behalf of the Vule ElectrL- Com
ronswkratMa. Tfce Council uljourn I
un'tl iext WedneHav evening
begins campaign
FOR PEACE TREATY
President Returns and Takes Up Cam
paign For Treaty Hun National .
Assembly Ratifies Treaty
Escorted by a fleet of warships the
transport George Washington bring
tag President Wilson home from j
France steamed into New York har- j
bor at 1 :30 p. m. Tuesday. The pres- ;
idential transport was under the cs-
cort of two battleships, 38 destroyers,
one mine sweeper and one dirigable bal
ion
rour of the destroyers sailed
fvrv, !i..t ...;.u .L. :J ,
uicoi Winn me presiuent.
11,
In his fipee hi' America for
four months af Carnegie 51 Si
President in this first talk declared
. i uetiaiea
the peace just signed was a ius
i-Li.t. ,. , . , JU!
peace which, if it could be preserved,!
,,,ij - . ., I
micguniu tne worm i rom un-
necessary bloodshed.
Tho treaty and its League of Nat
ions Covenant was laid before the Sen
ate Thursday by President Wilson.
"The league is the convictions of prac
tical statesmen", declared the presi
dent, that a world concert was nec
essary to guarantee peace and civili
gation. He asserted that the world
looked to America for leadership and
if America refused the treaty the
heart of 'the world would be broken.
Treaty Ratified
The resolution ratifying the peace
treaty was adopted by the German
national assembly at Weimar on Wed
nesday by a vote of 208 to 115.
Married at Ontario
Mrs. Iva Randolph Cooper and W.R.
Stoton of Payette were quietly mar
ried by Reverend Luscombe at the
Methodist parsonage in Ontario on
Thursday evening July 3. Mrs. Stoton
is well known in Vale being the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Randolph
and Mr. Stoton is manager of the Earl
Fruit company for the section around
Payette and thru this country. The
couple made a short wedding trip to
Pendleton and LaGrande after which
they returned to Payette where they
will make their future home at Pay
ette where both enjoy a large friend
ship. PURCHASE RANGE LAND
Big Tracts of Land Sold at Sheriff's
Sale Thursday Stockmen are
Purchasers
The Jordan Valv cattln euaiaaanv
With headquarters at Boise were the
successful bidders for 4900 acres of
land in the sheriffs sale of lands sold
for taxes on Thursday morning at the i
court house. Fred Palmer well known
stockman of Jordan Valley was next
in line nurchasinir about. 1000 acres i
Several smaller tracts were disposed
of to other bidders.
Old Tamping System Used
C. B. Tapp caretaker of the court
house and grounds has this week at
tached two long strings of canvas
bose with R heavy carrying capacity
to the old pumping system and well at
the court house and by aid of an elec-
trie pum.) has water in plenty for the
Wtttt ing of tho lawn and flowrs.
The woodwork and walls of the up-
per halls in the Court house this week
received a coating of paint, which fin-
ished up work begun earlier in tho
year in the improvement line.
BRAND WHITL0CK GOES
TO NEW POST AT ROME
Brand Whlllock proved his
diplomatic ability as t' S. am
bassador to Belgium in the early
days of the war when to have
made one false step would havs
been to bring Europnan criticism
down on his head. As a reward
for his wonderful work there, he
has been named new ambassador
a Italy.
Taken lu Industrial School
Ray Justice the younger of the two
ooyi wno rouueu ine mnai lo liarnOM
shop a few weeks ago was taken to
the state Ii In ttinl aehool at Sjii
this week.
BKr fJ&
c3
VALE SELECTED AS LOIaS
FOR MODERN FLOURING MILLS
PAVING ELECTION PASSES
Ontario Votes for City to Pay For
intersections V. B. Staple Buys
Ford Garage at Ontario
ONTARIO, Ore. July 11 V. B. Sta
ples, formerly the head of the Eastern
i Oregon Auto Compuny's hranch in
j this city, assumed the directorship of
tVirt 1'" n I ' .-,. I. .. :.. .. r 1 1. i
, i : ul , , .
I ""V'"K puicuaseu vne ousiness rrom
p i.
..... ... ,ti, iimiMiajf. in our-
... i . , . ..c 'pi...-j-, i
ft ?? r-
S!S
K'J? W ST
County, it being the agency for the
u i .u- -
ford in this section,
n . ,
'William Peterson, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Peterson, was the
victim of a painful accident Wednes
day afternoon when he had both arms
broken just above the wrists as the
result of a fall out of a tree.
At tho special election held yester
day the bond isue of $20,000 to pay
for paving of street and alley intersec
tions was passed by a vote of almost
'.wo to one. Those opposed to. the
measure put up a hard fight but the
votes of the friends of the issue kept
trowing larger and larger until a
fifty per cent majority had bee
reached. Not in years has an election
been held at which such strong inter
est was manifested by the citizens of
the town.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McGregor cel
ebrated their golden wedding anniver
sary last Thursday at their country
I home south of the city surrounded by
their seven children, sixteen grand
children and many neighbors and
friends who came to wish good luck
to the happy couple.
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH
SUBJECTOFLUNCHEON
Manager Guarantees Best Flour In
World Senator Says "Stir Up
Commission"
At the Tuesday Busiaeis men's
Luncheon Chairman H. C. Eastham
called upon Warren Annington, form
erly of Spokane, who announced the
intention of the newly organized Vale
Milling and Elevator company to er
ecca big flour mill here in the short-
1 st Posisib,e time
Mr. Armington sta
ted that he would guarantee to make
the best flour in the world from the
Malheur grain.
Judge Dalton Biggs spoke a few
minutes upon the value of the week
ly luncheons and the gospel of "work
j ",t: iReiner ior tne accompnsnment
oi oenei leiai development or tae town
and county.
Chairman Eastham reported that
the special meeting called for July
fifth had been poorly attended and no
attempt at organizing a new Farm
Loan Association was made at that
time, but every effort would be made
to awaken the interest of the farmers
in the matter.
u- ytle' w' J- ''nney and
j other" KPoke during the hour and Ross
I A- Soward was appointed chairman of
j the luncheon on July 15th.
WORK BEGINS ON
BIG WAREHOUSES
Weiscr Milling Company Lay Founda
tions for Two Big Warehouse
Buildings near Depot
Work began this week on two cor
ruguted iron warehouse buildings
which are being erected on lots just
north of the Spanish rooming house
by the Weiser Milling Company.
W. J. Russel of the Weiser Mills
is in Vale superintending the wrk
I and ulso closed tho deal for the p ir
: chase of the lots a few days ago.
Erection of these buildings marks
; the beginning of u new building era
which follows the development of this
suction under the Warmsprings pro
ject. It is now definitely known thut
'be Standard Oil company will install
a supply depot and place storage
tanks on then recently acquired lots,
within the next sixty days. The Vale
Milling und Elevator company will
also soon commence a three and one
half story building for u flour ami
feed mill, on their property near the
depot.
Jim fro Visits
Jim Fro .t returned to Vale thf.
week for a short visit, Mr Frost ha:.
hen operating in Wyoming oil field-
One Hundred and Seventy-five barrel
Flour Mill to be Erected Ma
chinery on Road
Organization of the Vale Milling
and Elevator Company the past week
and the announcement by Manager
Warren Armington that one car
load of machinery had already ar
rived and the balance for a complete
175 barrel flour mill was on the road
is perhaps the most important event
in the industrial development of Vale
and in the betterment of market fa
cilities for the farmers that has oc
cured since the beginning of the
Warmsprings construction.
A site has been chosen on tha east
side of Main street just South of the
Oregon Short Line depot and a three
and one half story modern milling
building will be under construction
within the next few weeks.
Warren Armington an experienced
miller of Spokane who has been man
ager and a heavy investor in the
Liberty Food Products Mills, after
looking over many points in Eastern
Washington and Oregon chose Vale as
the best point for the development of
a large flour manufacturing center
and interested a number of local busi
nessmen to form a company with him.
The incorporators of the Vale Milling
and Elevator company are beside
Manager Armington, G. F. Wildha
ber, H. R. Dunlop, T. T. Nelsen, and
M. G. Hope.
It is hoped that the new company
will be able to turn out its first flour
early in October and as soon as a
governmental license, which has been
applied for, is secured they will begin
Uiuying grain thruout the Malheur
Valley and all interior points.
PLAN WRESTLING MATCH
Jim Wilson of Ironside Matched A
gainst Chester Camp of Boise
For Event July 26
R. R. McCabe Secretary of the Mal
heur County Great War Veterans As
sociation has announced that arrang
ments are nearly completed for a
wrestling match In Vale July 2Cth be
tween Jim Wilson of Ironside, cham
pion of Camp Lewis, and Chester
Camp of Boise who is considered one
of the best men in the Northwest
having won his last ten or more
matches. The match will be under
the association and will be for two out
of three falls.
Rain Clears Air
Early Friday morning Vale resid
ents were awakened by the peal of
thunder und .splatter of rain drops.
The shower rather heavy for a few
minutes ended all too soon but left
a clear atmosphere fof the new day.
NEXT SECTION OF DAN
TO RECEIVE CONCRETE
One Section ef Dam Complete River'B
Course Turned Apply For
State Aid
Things are moving in smooth order
at the Warmsprings Construction
camp at Riverside and the big dam is
I rapidly taking shape, During the wek
' the steam shovel has been used in ex
i ravating material from the middle
j third of the dam after tho river had
I been turned out of its course thru a
j hole in the center of the first com-
pleted section.
The trestle over the bare channel of
the river is nearing completion so
I that only a few days time will be lost
before the pouring of concrete can be
gin again.
Engineer Manager Inspects
Engineer Manager John Lewis left
Vale Thursday to inspect conditions
at the dam and arrange for the ship
ping out of the steam shovel and such
other rented equipment us can be
Hpared. lie will stop enroute ut Jun
tura to measure the water in the Mal
heur river at the gage established laBt
spring, so that seepage losses can be
determined prior to next year's use
of the water by the district.
Apply for State Aid
At the meeting of the Board of
Directors on Monday evening it was
officially determined that the election
June 30 was carried by a vote of 49
to 1 and at this meeting a proper
resolution was filed with the state
officials requesting stute aid.
Te Move Teams
Tho teams ami crews are still win k
ing up Willow (.'reek, but part of
i In- .. forces will be moved suuu to the
pump unit out of the Nevada ditch
und to tile head of thu (iellermun
Kroman ditch where work was left in
complete in I he euily litigating reason.