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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1919)
SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, lfrl9. AlifirmttA jf At tlCTtTJ tr"VTrrtT"ttJt)tOf tAtf ntJtmnXI ii Ij PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COURT i ' ; : T. it i iliilllltlU'l M"ti'"H"r'M"Mi I STATE HAPPENINGS OF NEWS INTEREST Principal Events of the West Briefly Sketched for Enterprise Headers. . H"H"'tti rr i i i i i itt , i 1 f ij it 3: COUNTV COURT PROCKT DIN(i8 FOR MONTH OF JULT, lilt. Juiy 2, 1910. Th following1 bill were ftudfteri and ordered paid. Account a so 2f, it, 113.75 211.90 19.S2 22.75 6.30 46.60 Claimant Boydell, ., Election iervice - - .. Holne Tent A Awning ( . Court House extense ... Arrien, J. R. Tnx reliit - - Bancroft-Whitney Co., Oregon Reporter, Ci. Judge Droierick, Emma U., Steno. feew, tax foret-jMure City of Vale, Water, Court House .. Carlile, R. M., Office expense aasenHor Clement H. W., Ampvtirtr Clemo Emma, Cond. Examinations Bomoert, George, Watermaster, ... .. - Glaa A Prudhomme Co., Supplies, Bond Record Glass e Prudehomioe Co. Supplies, Clerk Glass Prudhomme Co., Supplies, Clerk Circuit Court Holy Rotary Hospital, Care Indigent Mammack, D. W., Cond. examinations .. Juntura Mercantile Co., Supplies indigert Lytic, Robt D., Services election Malheur Home Telephone Co., Phones 4k Tolls McDonnell, J. .( AhscssIiik ... Morton, P. S., Assessing : .. Moody, A. M., Office expense Mulkey, B. W., Work in Clerk'a Offic Noe H. Lee, Sheriff. Salary deputy at Riverside Propst, O. W., Klectlon services .'. Priming. Weese A Fortner, Care of indigent .. Soward, Ross A., Premium on fire insurance policy Swagler, R. W., Office expense, etc. Vale Electric Company, LtehU Court Hojte Wroten, J. A., State vs. Cole, expense Wildhaber, Mrs. I?la, Cond. examination . Yeager, J. A., Sealer Weight and Measur.-s Coroner's Inquest Stearns, C. M., City Recorder's expanse -. R0,M FUNDS Test, E. H., Cash expended for County July , 1919 The following hills were audited and ordered paid. Weaver, J. K. Commissioner's fees Brown, Frank J. , Care of indigent Boise-Payette I.br. Co., Supplies - Gate City Journal, Advertising Gramse, A., Fruit Inspector Home Lumber A Coal Co., Lumber Court House llogan, L. S., Labor Court House Hurley, Fay Clark, Office expense - Mueller C. C, Office Expense Malheur Enterprise, Supplies A Advertising Nyssa Trading Co., Snpplies indigent M Noe, H. I.ee. Sheriff, Miscellaneous expense Noe, H. Lee. Sheriff, Elec. expense Noe, H. I.ee, Sheriff, Sheriff" expenses Noe, 11. Lea, Sheriff, Burial indigent Noe. H. lyCe, Sheriff, Miscellaneous expense Payne, R. O. Coroner's services -.. Sarazfn. J. J., Core indigent - Vale Hut Wells Laundry. Laundry Vale Hardware Co., Supplies - Van Petten Lumber Co., Paint for Court House Vines, F. M., Commissioner's fees rt .... . . Wheeler, Anna M., Cond.examfnatlona R0 0 FUNDS A. S. Rlchey. Labor R. D. No. 21 ... ... A. D. Woodruff, Labor, Rood District No 21 Harland Crock'-r, Labor, Road District No. i a Robt. McGlothlin. Labor, Road District N 21 Wm. Hall Lkim).-, Road District No. 2 . Willard Hull, Lal.or Road District S. L. Hall. Labor. Road District No. 2 . 8. J. Bowman, Labor, Road District No. t Wnlter Grnmae, Labor, Rood District No. 2 M. D. Keefo, Labor. Koad District No. 2 Roy Horn, Labor, Road District No. 2 ... A. K. Pool. Labor, Road District No. 2 . Chas. Newman, Labor, Ros.d Dishict No. 2 B. O. Fowler engine. Labor Road District I o. 2 Arthur Parks. Labor, Road Dfctrirt No. 2 Tom Walker, Labor, Road District No. 2 Curt Ingle, Labor, Road District No. 2... W. W. Howard, Labor Road District No I I.. A. Walker, Lnbor, Roail District No I W. W. Howard. Labor R. D. No. 2 v Standard Oil Company, Supplies Koad Dlatr.et No. 3 Standard Oil Company, Supplies, Road Dii: rirt No. 2 Chas. A. Anthony. Labor, Road District No. II Chat. A. Anthony. Labor. Koad District No. II Jobr. Corta, Road Survey, General Road L. Dyer, Road Survey, General Road Troxell Implement Co. Supplies General Koad B. P. Farmer, Express, General Road Irwin A Rnbinson, Supplies, General Rond B. F. Farmer, County Survi-y, General Koad H. i.ee Noe. Sheriff, Freight nnd Lumber, (wnil Road U. S. Plumbing A Heating Co. Supplies, General Road IT, S. Plumbing A Heating Co., Supplies, (.eneral Road Ontario Auto Co., Repairs, General Road Fred J. Palmer, Appropriation General R'Mld H. Fields, Hauling lumber. General Road Town of Nyssa. Freigbt on lumber, General Road C. L. Cook. Blacksmithing, Koad District No. 2 Warmsprlngs Irrigation District, Building bridge Road District No. John Tons, Lubor Road District No. 3 U. S. Plumbinic A Heating Co. Supplies Koad District No. G V S. Plumbing A Heating Co., Supplies, Rond District No. 10 W. G. Thompson. ImWit Road District No 7 Home Lumber A Coal Co., I uinltcr Road D.strict No. 10 A. S. Richie. Labor, Koad District No. 10 A. D. Woodruff. Labor, Road District No, 10 Rnlit. McGlothlin Lnbor. Rond District No. 10 ... Harlnnd Crocker, Labor Road District No. 19 A. W. Carpenter. Labor Road District No. l H. C. Elms A Son, Supplies, Koad District to. II Herman Rose. l.alior, Koad District No. 11 Baschc-Sogc Hardware., Supplies, Koad Diutr.c. No. II Bashe-c'age Hardware Co., Supplies Rond 1)1 l-ic. No. 11 Sherman Griffin, Labor Koad District No. 14 .. Lester Derrick, Labor, Road District No. ! I C. H. Morfitt. Bridge work, Road District No. 14 Geo. M. Bodflsh. Supplier, Road District No. H B. W. Tlllotson Supplies. Hood District No. IIS W. W. Pogue. Hindi-mithimr. Rood Di tric' No. Iti Thomas Fenwick, Laltor, Bond DM.rirt No. J 7 K. N. Crawford. Labor, Road District No. it H. M. Crawford, Labor, Road District No. 19 R. Wilson. Labor, Road District No. Ill L. Wilson. Labor. Road District No. Ill F. Cruse Lalxir. Koad District No. 19 R. Cruse. Labor, Koad District No. 19 I. . Cruse, l.abor. Road District No. 19 F. Freehouse, labor. Road District Mo. 1(1 E. Crawford Labor, Hood District No. 19 M. I.arand. Labor. Koad District No. 19 Dan McLaughlin. Labor. Koad District No. 1:1 W. D. Thayer, l.abor. Road District No. 19 E. H. Crawford, Labor, Uoad District No. 19 G. A. Newmnn, l.abor, lload District No. 19 D. R. Douirharitv. Lalior, Road District No. 21 Boise-Payette Lumber Co., Supplies, General Road IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OK EMMA COLE FOR REIJEF Ordered sent to Hospital. City of Ontario allowed $1,006.21 for one-half cost of installation e ystem at Fair Grounds. Road petitioned for by C. A. Stoute, et al, ordered viewed and surveyed. Amount a. .20 1626 160.29 SO 16r,.00 10.00 11.00 100 .00 18.00 228.14 206.00 19H.00 6.20 1.05 2.21 89.Hl 175.40 195.40 9.00 3000. B 20 01.45 25.00 326.00 14.60 24.00 76.00 106.75 106.00 246.40 87.80 16.30 73.84 9.00 27.85 .. 13.20 11.86 47.73 16.40 65 00 44.10 2.40 126.00 24 60 8X7.85 28.20 1 1 .36 75.86 85.00 316.97 5.00 51.50 1.00 22.40 1.00 14.80 12.00 11.80 255.00 92.00 72.00 125.00 01.55 116.60 48.00 158.05 26.70 175.00 175.00 124.00 11.00 52.00 28.00 7.00 8.00 250.00 367.79 271.93 731.88 404 00 145.00 145.00 11.10 6 08 1,206.00 227.25 107.50 7 4.50 1,000.00 31.17 263.21 33.65 71.89 85.00 109.50 291.20 108.00 138.20 19 02 8.76 24.00 2.00 21.00 5.40 29.00 42 o: 44. '10 95. 1 r 70.0U 12.70 12.50 1.50 140.00 168.00 112.00 10.0(1 10.00 108.00 216.00 108.00 60.00 66.00 24.00 24.00 JK.'t: 31.2,1 30.7.. 120.00 108.3V .:..VH..;..;..:..H..:..:. 1 Try a Classified ad in the Enterprise To Save Is to Have Suppose you save 25 cents a day. That does not mean much to the average man. You won't miss it. Yet that 25 cents a day in ten yean grows to nearly a thousand dollars. And the interest, which we pay you (or saving your money, brings the total to well over eleven hundred dollars. Think of what you can do with this. Realize Your Dreams Just a ew years of small but steady savings will bring you many of the thing you ara longing for. tVrhapa you want a car. l'ei hpj you want to buy the farm next to you. Perhaps you wsnt to start a son in business, or to go traveling, or to educate yourself or your childien. Saving will do nil these. And best of all, you will have funned the saving habit nnd will never be one 01 the nine men ,T out of every ten mi ..,1... U...:. JIH.'V'I wt,M U09 llll II last )earapenni-less-inthe poor house or depend ent on ot Hers. 1W. liA. To S&vr Your Itionsy BANK. WITH US Capital and Surplus $100,000.00 UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK VALE0REG0N St. Helens Is 'experiencing a build ing boom. W. C. Latham, an Oregon pioneer of 1852, died in Albany. A poBt of the American Legion wai organized in McMinnvllle. Dallas soldiers, sailors and marines orgsnized a post of the American Le gion. Eighty rural schools In Linn county are without teachers for the coming term. Pulling of flax on the state farms will be completed within the next 10 days.. P. W. Marx, formerly of Portland, was chosen as city engineer of The Dalles. Fire losses in Oregon, exclusive of Portland, for the month of July totaled $421,230. J. ('. Perry of Salem was elected president of the Oregon State Pharma ceutical association. The Hood River chapter of the American Legion has a chapter roll of more than 100 names. The city of Marshfield proposes to buy the local race track grounds as an aviation landing place. Pendleton lodge of Elks will start a campaign at once to finance the con struction of a new $100,000 building. Fred W. Ctirrey of Albany was ap pointed city chemist of Portland to succeed C. C. Calloway, who resigned. Fire completely destroyed the dry ing and storage sheds of the Pine Box Lumber company in Grants Pass. Will'ain Albee, marshal at Helix' for a number of years, has been appointed county game warden for Umatilla county. The Oregon wheat crop, according to the bureau of crop estimates, will make a total yield this year of 19, 500,000 bushels. The state highway commission has awarded Hood River county two gov ernment motor trucks for use in high way construction. Bandon post of the American Le gion, has been organized by returned soldiers and application has been made for a charter. Contract prices for prunes advanced 100 per cent between April 28 and July 2!), according to the records of the Marion county clerk. Operation Of the new paving plant purchased recently by the Marlon county court has proved a valuable asset in road building. The harvest of fruit in the Rogue river valley is now well under way. HMimates place the value of the yield this year at $2,000,000. Tripartite control of the railroads is pointedly opposed in resolutions adopt ed by the Oregon chapter, American Association of Kugineers. Twenty-eight thoussnd pounds of T N. T. has arrived in Bend and will be put at the disposal of the forest serv ice for making forest roads. Linn county's $000,0(10 bond Issue has been approved In every detail by bond attorneys of the Fast and will now be placed on the market. Half a century's activity as a practic ing attorney in Yamhill county is re called by the death of James McCain at liis home in McMinnvllle. F. A. Olmsted of Portland was ap pointed by Governor Olcott to succeed i. N. Lawrie as a-nif.-niber of the Ore ;on bureau of mines and geology. Linn county ex-service men mot in Ubiinv and named I lie local post of he American Legion in honir of ioorge K. Chamberlain, Oregon's war enator. Dollar bills raised to $5 by past in:; words and numerals over the original leslgnatlons !iav been passed In 'owns about the nioulh of the Colutti ')la river. With prospects of one of the best yields ever produced, estimated at 50 bushels to the acre, threshing of the 250 acre oat crop on the state hospi tal farm has started. A post of the American Legion was organized at Dallas by Captain Waller Tooze, Jr. About 25 former soldiers, most of whom saw service overseas, form the temporary organization. One of the biggest hay crops in the -lulc of Oregon is being cured this season on the Cbewaucan Land com pany s ranch in the Paisley section, where 28,000 acres will yield an aver- ige of two tons. Mr. Ifiid Mrs. Will Rees of New herg have received a French croix do guerre villi a bronze star awarded their dead son, Private Lester C. liees. for ln'Mer displayed under mailiim gun and aitillury lire. City parks of the stale that an able tu pay traveling expenses for Ik will each he entitled lo a pair if the cities desire them. This was he decision reached at the regular monthly meeting of the state fish and ;me commisHlou. when the disposal of Wo head now in pasture near Jos 'ph. Or., was discussed. O. P. lloff, state treasurer, and R. it. Goodin. secretary of the state board of control, took $S00,iH0 worth of high way bonds issued uudur the Ilean- Harrett act to Portland whence tuoy will bo sent to Boston. At the close of business July 11, 1919, there, renmineii in the accideut i fund a total of $1.057. 489 S and iu tho I segregated rund $I.S2(i.!94 5ti. accord Ing to a report filed by the slate In ilumrlul accident commission. Professor C. 1. Lewis, for many years bead of (he dlvlslou of horticul ture at Oregon Agricultural college, bus resigned to accept a position villi the Oregon Growers' Cooperatlte an ixiatiuu, Ub hed,uriri al baiuru 4 - - i s s -t -wif I if J - - fry i 1 :1? L CHAMPION COW Holstcin Cow Produces 51.93 Pounds Butter in 7 Days, 200 Pounds In 30 Days Rolb Mercena DeKol 30313 (C. H. B.), a 6-year-old Holstein-Friesian cow, owned by J. B. Hanmer of Nor wich, Ontario, Canada, has juse made the startling record of 61.93 pounds butter in an official 7 day test," and 200.34 lbs. butter in a 30-day test. Her milk production for the 7 and 30 day period was 738.90 lbs. and 2,920.50 lbs. In 60 days she showed a production of 337.49 lbs. butter from 5,795.10 lbs. milk. These records wer made in a tesf conducted under the direction of Prof. H. H. Dean, of the Ontario Agricultural College, and retests were made by officials of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Can ada. Here are the milk and butter re cords made by this wonderful produc er from one to CO days inclusive: Lbs. 1 day butter 1 day milk 7 days butter 7 days milk Average test 30 days butter 30 days milk Average tftt (50 days butter GO days milk 8.57 125.8 51.93 738.7 5.62 200.34 2,920.5 5.47 337.49 5,795.1 The record of milk and fat produc tion for the seven days in which the 51.93 lbs. butter was made is as follows: Milk Fat Mar. 31 -(one milking) 2G.7 1.601 Apr 1 99.4 5.392 Apr. 2 108.3 6.344 Apr. 3 92.5 4.961 Apr. 4 97.3 5.578 Apr. 5 112.2 6.232 Apr. 6 105.4 6.409 Apr. 7 (three milkings) 90.9 5.027 Total 738.7 41,544 Butter 61.93 Rolo Mercena DeKol made this great record under ordinary condi tions, in the same stable as the rest of the herd, and suffered no ill ef fects; her owner stating that she actually gained in weight. Her abil ity to consume and digest a large amount of concentrates had much tc dp with her performance. During the last four days of her test she con sumed as high as 34 lbs daily, to gether with 120 lbs of mangels and led beets and 16 lbs of insilage. Twice a day she was given light feeds of hay. The ration consisted of .equal parts of bran, oats, distiller's dry grains, one and on-fourth parts of hominy and gluten. The oats con- kuned 10 per cent of peas; each feed Wfxed separately in the above pro portion. Towards the end of the test Mr. Manmer fed as high as two part's of oil meal and 1 parts of cotton seed meal in the ration, cutting off the gluten and hominy. This great Canadian cow is not one of the largest specimens of the breed, her weight being about 1,300 lbs. ' She is nearly all black and, as can be seen from the above illustra tion, she has a beautiful head and splendid top line, with a wonderfully fi3 spuar udder. Her sire is Sir Rolo Banks Mercena 14953 (C. H. B.) ind her dam, Flora DeKol Pieterje 9163 (C. H. B.); the latter having five other daughters in the Canadian Record of Merit list. Sir Rolo Banks Mercena was born on the same farm as his wonderful daughter and was used mostly in a grade herd, having but two pure-bred daughters. Rolo Mercena DeKol has had three calves, all heifers. Her first and last daughters are owned by Mr. Hanmer, who also owns her dam, the latter, ' to gether with "Rolo" and some other i members of the family, having been purchased by Mr. Hanmer at his father's sale. He paid $320 for the cow which has now made the world's butter record for both sevn and thir ty days. Mr. Hanmer, who has fed "Rolo" since she was a calf, is a young man of only 23 years. He has been in the Holstein dairy business on his own ac count for a little over a year. His extraordinary success in the develop ing of a world's champion augurs well for the future of this Canadian breeder. Perseverance, hard work and an unbounded enthusiasm in the breed have thus brought fame to this young farmer, whose facilities for the making of large records were of the same kind that exist on practically all the- small dairy farms in Canada and the United States. Rolo Mercena DeKol's 7 day butter record displaces the one made by ! Segis Fayne Johanna (50.68) and her 30 day record eclipses that of Fair- view Komdyke Mata (185.37), former 30 day champion by 15 pounds. Cana dian Holsteins now hold the world's record for milk production from one to 100 days; for 7 and 30 day butter production; while the world's price "f $106,000 for a dairy bull was se cured last year at Milwaukee, on a Canadian bred 6 months-old-calf. lUtsthcNail thclleadWhenHo. Mi AVT.f ViVaV.TA -Hi 111 . .. (C- '"Tis Cheaper to Get an Expert's Advice Than to Buy What You Do Not Need" When you buy building material from us we want to protect your purse by checking up your order to see you haven't included items that could be omitted by building along more modern lines. This is part ot our free plan service. We Help You Save .Whether you plan to build a man sion or a garage, a gigantic barn or a small poultry house, we give this service as gladly and as freely. Wherever we can save you either dollars or cents we are teady to give you expert advice that will cut costs as low as possible. See us when you start to plan. 77ii quality ot our aervica coTTttpondt with th quality ot our material I Home Lumber & Coal Co. K. N. SIMMOXDS; Manrger Vale, Oregon We can furnish the Fruits and Sugar and all the Spices as well as the necessary jars. Give us your orders now for the fruits are snapped up as fast as we can get them. Don't Forget Our Meats Sweet and Juicy and Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Poultry and Smoked ;and Cured Meats of all kinds. Butter and Eggs. THE HOME PACKING CO. VALE, OREGON Phone 63 H. Beelar, Mgrr. Everything The House Wears Our Big Stock of Furniture and Household Fit tings Can Supply. Is that Spare room a source of pride, or are you always ashame to have guests use it. Let us show you how little it will take to make it beautiful. Sur prisingly low prices on bedroom furniture and fit tings. T. T. N EL SEN Vale Oregon The Furniture Man lull ill ill ill ill iiiiiliii4tiftthltiStii )'i t 'I' 't 'I1 it ii ii' ill i' 'J"t"l' 'l"fr i' 4 'i' 'i' J" A 'l 'fc . . T LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE "The school that gets results." FALL TERM BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 10 DISCOUNT ON ALL lERIvf TUITION PAID ..FROM AUGUST 1 TO 20 Write for Special Circular grving out line of courses and other information or Mail your Check today and receive ' credit for the full term payment based on the following rates and with the privilege of entering at any date to begin your course: Regular Rate 10 Discount Twelve months $120.00 $108.00 Nine months -. v 100.00 90.00 Six months 75.00 67.50 2 Three months 40.00 36.00 Oen month 15.00 13.00 W. H. COPPEDGE, Manager B. C. BEETHAM, Principal T Phone 806 Boise, Idaho I 1035 Idaho Street I I II On July first of this year, our great nation changed the name, by will of congress, from the Unites States to the United Sahara. 'Still on these hot days you can step into tne Pastime and obtain the best thirst quenchers made; Bevo Ranier Bock Ranier Malt Maltina All 15c. Sodas 10c Chewing tobacco by the caddy at list prices The Pastime Pool Hall T. G. Kelly, Prop. Vale, Oregon Jiei vis ME lor you AND SERVE YOU COOL MEALS ON HOT DAYS You'll like our Home Made Bread. Fresh Every Day Three Sizes of Loaves. Buns, Cakes, Pies, Cookies and Doughnuts SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN PHONE 251 "QUALITY BREAD" CITY BAKERY D. A. McFADDEN, Prop. VALE, OREGON t