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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1919)
SATURDAY, JULY 19, 191P. fAGK FOUR MALHEUR ENTERPRISE, VALE, OREGON A , Auto Repair Means Not only good mechanics but up-to-the minute machinery and tools for expert mechanics to use. Our big new work shop has both. Give us a trial to prove our state ments. A Car for Everyman WE HANDLE FORD, DODGE AND HUPMOBILE CARS, WHICH WE CONSIDER A CHOICE LINE OF MACHINES AND ONE THAT WILL FIT THE POCKET BOOK OF ANY WE FROM THE POOREST TO THE MOST FASTIDIOUS. YOU WILL FIND OUR STOCKS OF TIRES, PARTS, SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES COMPLETE AND UP TO THE MINUTE. Harvey Garage Harvey and Ricker, Proprietors VALE OREGON Malheur County Community News RIVERDALE Cutting Second Crop Alfalfa Heavy Corn Crop Expected Aged Lady Drown Resembles Old Log Cabin Wi TIN I P(rintin)G Malheur Enterprise Your Home Newspaper Job Printing Vale, Or.fos UIMIllulHlilu.,Mimi.lliMllMlilll.!liill!!liii!i'llii ( 1 1 II : III rl I N J M n 1 1 j i -. i 1 1 1 1 1 1 . M 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 . 1 tl ( . . u . I n . i ' I J 0 1 1 : 1 1 : L ; 1 1 r 1 1 . : r 1 1 1 : n 1 1 r n : I " 1 11 1 .1 1 ; 1 M n I till 1 1 1 - r : 1 1 1 1 : u i II : n::i:ll;:u. PICTURED? MANY A GOOD TIRE HAS SLIP PED DOWN THE TRAIL TO THE JUNK HEAP, With Hundreds of Miles of Good Weur left, be came Its Owner did not Understand Pro- I per Repairing. Look Over These Prices CAN VOU AFFORD TO DO YOUR OWN WORK WITH INAD EQUATE REPAIR TOOLS, WHEN WE ARE EQUIPPED TO DO IT IN AN EXPERT MANNER? Vulcanizing Prices Size of Tires Full Sections Inside Sections 3- inch f.'l.M) $2.75 3 1-2 inch $4.60 $3.50 4- inch $6,00 $4.40 4 1-2 inch $7.00 $5.25 5- inch $9.50 $ti.00 Tube Repair Prices 50c first hole, 25c euch additional. Blowouts 50c first inch, 10c each additional. Splices, single, $1.00. Splices, double, $1.50. Valves, $1.00. Valve Pads $1.00. Rogers Tire & Rubber Co. RIVERDALE, Oregon, July 17 Boyd Luke a former resident of the flat but now of the Yakima vallejt Washington, spent a few days here ! recently. Glen Spicer of Eugene passed here a few days ago on his way to Black foot Idaho where he will spend two or three weeks with relatives. Corn Crops are looking good and prospects good for a bounteous har est. Misses Fern and May Estby were down from Cambridge Idaho this week Chichen thieves are again playing their trade. Ranchers are busy cutting second crop of alfalfa which is fairly good and the price is still climbing. Some are predicting $30.00 hay by spring. Carl Brookshire and sister Miss Hassie left a few days ago for their old home at Richmond, Wheeler county on a pleasure trip. They expect to return soon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Christensen motored to Ontario Sunday on a pleas ure trip. Dave Ulry and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Outcelt and children went to the Boise valley county Sunday on a pleasure and outing trip and had a very nice time. Clifford Luke who was one of the early volunteers for war service has just returned from Germany and says the good old Snake river valley looks good to him and he is glad to see friends and loved ones again. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chapman return ed to Richmond, a few days ago where they will dispose of their personal property. They like this part of the country and figure on buying lanci here when they return. Mrs. W. H. Wilkerson an aged lady was found drowned In Snake river be low the bridge a few days ago by some boys who were fishing. Whether she jumped from the bridge or fell in the river is unknown. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Warren and three children of Blackfoot, Idaho vis ited friends here a few days ago. Mr. Warren disposed of his sheep for over $50,000 and also ranch and other pro perty and is now loking for a new location, however they expect to spend the summer in Western Oregoi and winter in California before locat ing permanently. Old timers who were raised here spent their entire life time in this part of the country informed the writer that Snake river was never lower at this time of year and it; still dropping but says mosquitoes many years ago were more plentiful than now ten to one or more. Ht thinks this an unusual year in this country's history. VALE OREGON 1 1 ! 5 The White Is the Truck you want. Doubles Your Productive work and cuts the time in half. This de pendable steed needs no rest and doesn't eat up the profits. Scripps-Booth and Chevrolet Cars Let us give you a demonstration in one of the classy new model Roadsters or Touring Cars. KESSLER GARAGE VALK TRADING 00. Proprietors A. J. KK8I.KK Sale Manager C. B. WOODWARD Husiiicns Mgr. Remarkably Pretty Bungalow Fash lened From Concrete, the Mod ern Building Material. American pioneers hove handed down an affectionate regard for log architecture, and many a city dweller would prefer a plain tog cabin to modem mansion for his country home. I A builder In Yankton. S. D.. has com bined both In n pretty and homelike bungalow whose "lugs" nre ninde of concrete. The loglike unit are pre cast separately, flat on top, bottom and Inside, MM with the outside surface molded round and with an Imitation Federal Control Is Urged by Stockmer Bolae, Idaho.- Government control if ail the remaining public domaii inder the supervision of the forest icrvioe was declared for at a joint sen don of the Idaho Wool Growers asso datiou and Idaho Cattle and Hors Growers association here. Jamaica Ginger Barred in Maine. AUKUSta, Me. Jamaica nitmer wi' leclared to be intoxicating and its sab r possession unlawful in an opinio! landed down by the supreme court In This Pretty Bungalow the "Logs" Are Precast Concrete Unite, Laid Up With Mortar, Like Any Masonry, and Stained Wood. Brown on the Outside to Look Natural. hark finish. Ends are east with dove tails, and Interlock at the corners. Or dinary mortar Joints are used, and the exterior Is finished to u natural effect with I wood-brown stain, preserving In form all the esthetic value of the rustic model, but with the cleanliness and snnltary value of the modern ma terial. Popular Mechanic Magazine. SIGNAL AT DANGEROUS CURVE Automatic Apparatus Eliminates Haz ard Where It Is Imperative Cars Should Not Meet. . The danger signal herewith Illus trated is now In operation In Cali fornia, and 1ms been so efficient In eliminating the hazard at a certain sharp, blind curve Ihut n petition bus been circulated, favoring the installa tion of the device at other dangerous turns Hnd blind crossings. At the particular turn where the sig nal has been tried, the road Is so nar row (Ml It is absolutely necessary that cars should not meet ; If they do, there will either be a collision or a bark ing out by one of them to the neclc of the bottle. Moreover, the curve Is I kharp and blind. i The apparatus which has been put j in to meet this condition consists of a trigger trap in a box 12 Inches wide I and any desired length. This Ls bur ied level with the surface of the high way, with the trigger projecting about two Inches above the. trap. When this trigger is run over by an au tomobile the wheel presses it down ward, and in this way pulls a wire Cherries For Sale Five to ?ix thousand gallons, large, mild "Late Duke" variety at Six to Eight Cents per pound. Two cents off per pound price for picking at orchard. Phone, write or come to,- H. G. Monee Two miles N. W. of Nyssa, Ore. Enterprise Ads are Business Getters Kor the Benefit of Every Precinct; To the Detriment of None. HAVE YOU AN INTEREST IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF MALHEUR COUNTY If So Join The Malheur County Development League and Organize Your Own Precinct Development League Every precinct has the same represen tation and the League will be the means of promoting Irrigation Better Roads Colonization New Industry Better Markets Community Needs Couaty Cooperation etc. etc. etc. Send in your $2.00 which includes the membership fee and due? for the first year to your Precinct Treasurer or to Cliff Boyer, County League Treasurer, eKwcrm The meat glngs are roitipluminy be I They taught people how to du with- the Buoplv don't rut more raoet I ovt -KonhtjUi HtTuiJ i- NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Increased cost of paper and all expenses in connection with ! publishing a newspaper, to- gether with new postal regu- atioril require us to enforce subscribers to pay in advance for the Enterprise. We have already succeeded in getting nearly all of our many sub- scribers to pay in advance. "J1 Now in order to treat these v fairly and to maintain the high , standard of the Enterprise, EVERY subscriber, in order to continue receiving the En- terprise must pay his subscrip- tion of $2.00 regularly each ' year, and in advance. 4 Watch Your Date The date to which your sub- ! script ion is paid is printed each week on our copy of the puper. Watch this date und try to send in the money for the next year's subscription before ! your time expires, thus avoid- inj missing any copies. The ' dates are indicated on your paper just tthe right of your '!' name M follows: ljun'J, means ! the first day of January, 1919, etc. Hereafter we will not mail receipts for subscriptions ' unless requested, but will ad vance the date printed on your paper, thus giving you no- tice that you have received proper credit. As we correct the list but once a month your !' date may not he changed tin- ' til a week or so after receipt of payment. We are always triad to en rrcct tiny errors " your name, address, or the ' date paid to. tf Change of Address In requesting us to change i the add res of your paper from one post office to another it i.i 4 necessary that ou give the post of ice where you have been receiving the Enterprise as ! well as the new address to which you wish it sent. This will avoid your missing rve- ral issues unu will save us a blind search thru the entire list to find you! old address If your iia per does no come regularly Kindly notify us at once so we can locate the trou- hie promptly in tiifs world it is not what we take up lint what we give up that makes us rich. 11. W. Beeelier. HELPFUL REMINDERS. Save any bits of left-over paraffin from jelly g'asses, wash well, melt and strain and It will be ready for use another year. Paraffin Is tine to keep the Irons smooth while Ironing; It also keeps the kitchen range bright ami good-looking, and should be Used freely li a range stands unused any length ol time. When pouring anything very hot Into a glass dlHh set the dish on n wet cloth. Kerosene Is a great saver if scouring soup anil lnlior. Use a eioth dampened with Irsrosspo to sIpe out the builer after using. It will keep the sink free from grease with little rubbing. It Is seasonable just now to hear in mind thai fruit picked after a heavy rain loses Its flavor and Is not good for making Jelly. Fruit for Jelly making should not be too ripe, as the pectlu Is found in larger amount In unripe fruit; this Is the thickening quality which gives to jelly Its consistency. Currents and raspberries In equal quantities make a delicious jelly. Jelly to be cleur should drip through a Jelly bug and never be squeezed. The uncooked stems of mushrooms shredded and mixed with blanched and shredded almonds served on lettuce with French dressing, makes a most dainty sal.ul. Little bits of left-over salmon mixed with eoeoanut, fresh, nr. if dried, the sugar washed out of It, with a chopped pickle or two, makes another net common Baled. Lettuce that has become too old for fresh use may be cooked and served as greens, making another vegetable dish and n palatable one. too. A 1 1 of the cooked Icttusc left over DM) be served with hard-cooked egg as a salad with a spoonful of boiled dressing. Any green vegetable Is of belter odor to serve If the kettle Is left un covered while .-king Save the meat and gather mush rooms imu up to frost time. The lurge variety of edible ones will offer n rbsnge of flavor, yet If one In fond of them, they can be served In some way for each day. Do not risk pick ing mushrooms unless you nre suro of the variety. TtttUc TVWarCjttl Highway Block Signal and the Trap at the End of the Dangerous Stretch Which Operates It. which runs underground to a signal post. This wife Is connected with u ratchet which revolves the arm on the signal post, warning any autolst who may be coming in the opposite di rection to wait for the first car to pass him before he ventures on tho dangerous stretch. Of course it would be out of the question to employ here a signal that had to he reset. The car which set It might fail to run over a resetting trig ger; and the car coming the other way could not be left to reset it, be er ase there is not always such a cur. So advantage is taken of the fact that while highly dangerous, the narrow piece of road Is fairly short. The dan ger Indication consists merely In mo tion of the signal arm. not In any par ticular position thereof; and a car which is near enough to the signal post to enable Its driver to see such mo tion will not reach the curve until the signaling car has passed off It. Popular Science Monthly. Laying Out Residence Districts. Employment of taste in the laying out of new resilience districts need not be expensive. It is, In the highest sense, economical. It Is possible to get far more attractive und beautiful homes at the prices we now pay for monotony ami ugliness and frequently for unsanitary dwellings. What Is needed Is to plan for these things as carefully as the manufacturer plans his factory or the railroad manager Ids system of tracks. Spade Deep. Loosen up the soil to catch and store the winter rains. Vegetables and fruits ure DKMttly water, tiet all ihe water you can lor war service for your grow ing crops next spring, if you put your garden Into coniiitlnnof a sponge uud next spring prevent surface svapor ation. you will la- safeguarding against a drought. Spade deep unless you would bring i" the surface poor gar den soil. End of the firearm "It looks us If Jones Is bettor satis fied with his wife." "Yes. he Is. You see. he went back home on a visit mil -aw ihe girl he lias been ilivain Hg of fi r tile past twenty cars." Life. Ill Why Swelter in Heat to Prepare Meals? Electric Stoves and Ranges are the Modern way of Cooking. No Heat, No Smoke, No Grime or Grease. The housewife's drud gery becomes a pleasant duty when She adopts the electrical way For Demonstration See Us Vale Electric Company The Institution of Greatest Service L. P. Lumpee, Manager Vale, Oregon aWH SHI sllsiaa Hgj 'I s 'French tnieved .it Our Senators." He id line. Well, they don't feel any worse about'em than we do. We have to live with them. - New York Call. ltl.lt NKWSI'.U'EKS Put them under the carpets, in the pantry shelves etc Handy for building fire;. 10c per bunch of 10 pounds ut the Kll'.evpii-e Office, Vule, Oregon. June . it Three flavors to suit all tastes. Be SOKE to get Searj Tight iiroi The Flavor Lasts if t J mm "iHi.ii V' W.V'SLS. ViUAVSSS u vrz. t l . ASSSK EFT secret and special and personal for you is WRIGLEYS in its air-tight sealed package. A goody that is worthy of your lasting regard because of its lasting quality.