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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1919)
PAGE two MALHEUR ENTERPRISE, VALE, OREGON SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1919. THE VISION WE HAVE ALL BEAD THE STORY OF MICHAEL AN GELO, WHO IN PASSING A ROUGH BLOCK OF GRANITE BY THE ROADSIDE COULD SEE NOTHING BUT THE OUTLINE OF AN ANGEL IMPRISONED THEREIN. HIS ARTISTIC VISION COULD PENETRATE THROUGH THE ROUGH OUTER SURFACES AND BEHOLDTHE ROUND ED OUTLINE OF A COMPLETED MASTERPIECE. IT RE QUIRED MONTHS OF PATIENT TOIL ON HIS PART HOW EVER .TO CHIP AWAY THE IMPERFECTIONS AND RE VEAL TO THE ORDINARY EYE THE BEAUTIFUL PRISON ER WHICH HIS ART ALONE COULD RELEASE. AND SO IT IS WITH HOMES TO THE UNTHINKING A PILE OF LUMBER OR A LUMBER YARD, ONLY MEANS A CONGLOMERATE MASS OF MORE OR LESS NECESSARY UGLINESS. TO THE LUMBERMAN WITH A SOUL, TO THE ARCHITECT WITH A VISION, OR THE BUILDER WITH AN INBORN PRIDE OF ACHIEVE MENT, TO ALL OF THESE THIS UNSIGHTLY PILE OF TO-DAY MERELY CONCEALS THE BEAUTIFUL COM PLETED HOME OF TOMORROW. LET US PREPARE FOR YOU THAT HOME OF YOUR VISION. F. L. GILBERT Sales Manager Vale, Oregon Ma h urA c Tufft J .4 1 Western Soft Pine yrrH cRESHMtAiS ? r- ! u FIVE YEARS AGO ! Interesting News Item From Enterprise of Five Yearn Ago. . (From Enterprise of August 22, 1919) A crowd of jolly Ontario Boosters for the Malheur county fair arrived in Vale Thursday and were met at the depot by Mayor Davis and a large delegation of Vale citizens. They were presented with a golden key of the town and spent the after noon in the Rex theatre, discussing the Pioneers re-union and the Better Babies contest and the Malheur coun ty fair. Both towns extended cor dial invitations to attend their com ing attractions. Brogan Returns . D M. Brogan, who made Willow creek around Brogan . and Jamieson bloom with applo and peach blossoms, I and incidently added much to the in creased wealth of Vale and Malheur county, arrived in Vale Wednesday I with a party of capitalists from the East. A small shed and a Btack of haj were burned at the McKinney resi dence m the eastern suburbs of the city Wednesday. The fire department made a . quick rush to the scene, and it was quickly extinguished. Oil Well Progressing The Alaska oil well is now down 900 feet. The ground is rather dif ficult and their progress it not as rapid as they hoped, but they con tinue sinking every day. The geo logical conditions of the county are well known, and have been exploited by so many capable experts that they are certain that development will as sure increased population. Horrified by War The legalized murder goes on in Europe, while civilization shudders In an extra war edition, a German paper announces that 39 British war vessels were sunk by their U-boats the past week. More Homesteads Another large tract of Malheur county land has been thrown open for homestead settlement. Intending set tlers are asked to make careful in quiry as to the status of their land at the local land office before making settlement thereon. At The Home Packing Co. BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL kcd and Cured Meats and Poultry CANNING SEASON IS HERE Pear, Poaches, Plums, Nectarines, Spices, Sugar, Jars Complete Equipment. New Slicing Machine for Boiled Ham, Bacons, etc, just installed. Watermelons (Good ones) at 32c lb. Golden West Coffee The Very Best THE HOME PACKING CO. VALE, OREGON Thone f3 H. Bcelar, Mgr. SJOSSMMMM. To Save Is to Have Supix)se you save 25 cents a day. That does not mean much to the average man. You won't miss it. Yet that 25 rents a day in ten years grows to nearly a thousand dullars. And the interest, which we pay you tor 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 iew years of small but steady savings will bring you many of the thirds you aia lunging (or. I't-ihapa you want a car. Perhaps you want to buy the farm next to you. Perhaps you want to start a son in business, or to go traveling, or to educate youiself or your childien. Savins will do all these. And test of all. you will have tunned the saving habit and will never be one ot the nine men $2r $0 U H son in business, or to go traveling, or to educate : n lr3 Saving will do all these. And test of all, you will f- I J J have tunned the saving habit and will never be one - 0 H lew-in the poor- if lliltpilM "ZZ A f ihs ifnt for V " il-Wrd$ To and Make DANK. WITH US Capital and Surplus $100,000.00 UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK VALE.10REG0N A Summer Home For You The district Forester has just ap proved the survey of twenty summer home site lots . on the east shore of Lake of the Woods, Crator National Forest. This is the second survey of summer home lots to be approved on this lake. Thepopularity of Lake of the Woods as a recreational place has grown to such nn extent that thirty-seven lots previously surveyed are now nearly nil ocupied under per mit, nnd the new survey has been made to provide sites for future ap plicant. This hike is about three and one half miles long and one mile wide, with a fine gravel beach along the east shore, where all of the lots thus fur surveyed are located. Fine views of Mount McLoughlin may be had from any of these lots. Permission to use these lots for erection of sum mer homes may be secured from the Forest Supervisor, Medford, Oregon, at five dollars each per year. The lake is accessible by automobile from Ashlumi and Klamath Falls by way of the Dead Indian road. Besides te summer home sites which may be used under permit, sev eral popular camp grounds are pro vided for in the surveys. Here tour ists may establish temporary camps and enjoy the playground facilities without charge. The lake affords ex cellent opportunities for bathing, fish ing and boating. Boats may be rent ed at a nominal cost per day. Vegetables Give Health Fresh vegetables, served freely, spell vigor and freedom from sickness for those who cut them. They keep the blood as it should be und the whole body in good condition. The whole family will ask for a second helping if the vegetables are cooked so they are refreshing and palatable. Vegetables just out of the garden tasto best when simply cooked-steamed, boiled, or baked and served with a little salt, butter, milk or creum. Often a heavily seasoned sauce covers up the more desirable vegetable flav or. Overcooking of vegetables impairs their fluvor. Very delicate flavors ire destroyed, while vegetables with very strong flavors, such as cabbuge or onions, become disugreebly strong if cooked too long. Overcooking also destroys the attractive color of some vegetables. Cook summer vegetables as soon after they are gathered as possible, in order to preserve the fluvor. If they must be kept over, keep in the ice box or some other cool pluce. U't wilted vegetables souk in cold water to freshen them. U vegetables must stand after puling, cover with cold water to prevent wilting nnd discoloration. Before cooking, put head vegetables and greens in cold water for one hour with a tablespoon of vinegar to remove insects, then wush very cure fully. Drain all boiled vegetables an soon as tender- they become soggy if al lowed to stand uiulrained after cook ing. The wuter trained off may l suvvd for soup stock. I Continued on Puge Seven) STATE HAPPENINGS OF NEWS INTEREST Principal Event of the Wt Briefly Sketched for Enterprise " Readers. money tor the Immediate construction 'p4m4tttWHmMtH of the new four-story Elks temple. In . i 1 CIIUIClUll. Willamette university was 75 years vld last Saturday. Wheat around Aurora la yielding f:ora 25 to 65 bushels per acre.- The cherry crop of The Dalles and.1 vicinity this year totaled 1000 tons. Linn county farmers are reporting excellent yields of wheat, this year. Pates for the Hermiston Hog. and Dairy show are October 22, 23 and 24. Plans have been adopted for Jhe construction of a three story hotel building In Moro. Black bears are more numerous In the Umbered section weBt of Dallas than for many years past. Professor H. Ps Lewis of Lansing, Mich.,' has been elected city superin tendent of schools at Ontario. Contract has been let for the con struction of the three-story Warren Hunt hospital at Klamath Falls. It is estimated that onefflfth of Umatilla county's wheat crop or near ly 1,000,000 bushels, has been sold. Governor and Mrs. Olcott left Sat urday for Salt Lake City, Utah, where Mr. Oktt will attend the governors' conference. Detween 25 and 30 cases are to be heard by the Umatilla -county grand jury which will begin Its sessions September 2. Floyd Senior, for nearly three years supervisor of schools In Lane county lias resigned to accept the same post tion In Polk county. The Portland Railway, Light Power company has filed with the pub lic service commission application for an increase In rates. The canning plant of the Puyallup and Sumner Valley Growers' associa tion, which Is being erected in Albany, is nearing completion. A Rotary club for Salem is expected to be organized on the occasion of a visit by members of the Portland club some time next week. W. A. De Lashmutt, who recently moved to Hood River from Portland, has been appointed secretary of the Hood River Commercial club. I). J. Stewart took the oath of office to fill the unexpired term of Douglas county judge, made vacant by the res ignution of Judge H. W. Marsters. The Hood River creamery is now drawing cream from Underwood, White Salmon and other Washington points, just across the Columbia. Dr. L. L. Dubois of Portland recently purchased the L. H. Deery farm at Wells station near f'orvallis for $40. 000. Tho place contains 345 acres. Miss Edna Mills, formerly with the Oregon Agricultural college, has been elected head of the domestic science department of .the Oregon normal school. In honor of the French nation gov ernor Olcott issued a proclamation urging the people of Oregon to join In tho observance of Lafayette day, Sep tember 6. Warren P. Reed, who was elected the first mayor of Reedsport, has of fered to the Masonic lodge of the place a fine lot on which to build a Masonic temple. Th net value of the estate of the late Henry L. Pittock of Portland to tals $6,904,701, according to the first semi-annual report filed by the exec utor, O. L. Price. Miss Kern Hobbs, secretary to form er Governor West, has reached Wash ington after a year's service with the Red Cross in France, illss Hbbt re turned by way of Italy. Dr. W. T. McElveen, pistjr of tne Manhattan Congregational church of New York city, has accepted a call to the pastorate of tho First Congrega tional church of Portland. Bend's financia problems were solved when the city council voted to accept the offer of Morris Bros, of Portland for the city's $25,000 one year, 6 per cent note issue. Steps were taken at the meeting of the Albany city council toward reor ganization of the Albany fire depart ment and the purchase of additional modern fire-fighting apparatus. The 34th annual convention of the Oregon State Horticultural society hold a most successful three-days ses sion in Astoria. The next annual con vention will -be held at Eugene. Farmers ot the Depot slough dis trict adjacent to Toledo have organ ized under the state drainage law aud will construct a dam across the slough about a quarter of a wile above To ledo. The Henry building on the south west corner of Fourth and Oak streets, Portland, was purchased from C. K. Henry by Robert N. Stanfield, millionaire sheep man of eastern Ore gon. Because of the low wages paid li brarians by the state of Oregon, many ot them are resigning their positions to take up other lines ot work, accord ing to Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian. As a result of s shortage ot school I teachers iu rural schools in Linn ' county more than 1000 children amy I go without instruction this year, ac- cording to County Superintendent ! Cumnilngs. 1 Professor H. W. Uustin of Eugene has been elected principal of the Ben sou school of Honelmrg . Professor i A. Alehart. who taught In Itoseburc lust year, has accepted a position with j the Handon schools. i Joe Monese. well known Echo stock- j man and member of ths Peudleton ' Flks lodge, bought the $50,000 first mortgage bond which a 111 furnish! LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE "The school that gets results." FALL TERM BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 107c DISCOUNT ON ALL TERM TUITION PAID . FROM AUGUST 1 TO 20 Write for Special Circular gving 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 Twelve month $120.00 Nine months - - 100.00 Six months 75.00 Three months ... 40.00 Oen month 1 00 W. II. COPPEDGE, Manager U. C Phone 806 1035 Idaho Street TO'c Dfscount $108.00 00.00 67.50 .16.00 . 13.00 . BFET1IAM. Principal Boise, Id iho The-Talue of the wheat - crop ot Wasco county for this year has been estimated at $.1,1(4,800. This figure Is based on the estimated yield, given out-'Wy the eoimty agrlcnlturist, at 1,-1 140,190. hushels "at" the set price of $2.26 a bushel." :- : Ssme'ldea f the esormons tourist travel this season may bq gained from the statement o.f Secretary Lee of the state fair board, who reports' as miny as 100 automobile parties camped at the fairgrounds,, north of Salera, on several nights during the past w.ejek. Heads of business firms in Portland will join In an-excursion to southern Oregon cither the last week In Sep tember or the first week In October at the invitation of commercial organi zations snd baskers ef Klamath Falls, Grants Pass, ;Medfori, Ashland and Rosebnrg. w " -- Should Chester William Clark, Beav erton bank robber, who escaped from the' state prison berry fisld last week, be' recaptured,' ho will be subject to an additional sentence sf not to ex ceed 10 years as a felon, under a Jaw passed by the last session of the state legislature. The big 155 TO. G. P. Fillonx gun, a three-Inch battery of four' field pieces and a modified British 75 have arrived at the Oregon -Agricultural college at Corvallls as the -first Installment of equipment and supplies for the new field artillery unit 'authorized by the war department. Governor Olcott seat a telegram to Admiral Roaaaa, is ceamand of the Pacific fleet at Saata Barbara, Cal., requestiag that he ssake every effort to send as raaay skips ef the fleet as possible to Portland after-ths presi dential review without the ships first gelng to Bremerton. Rapidly growing Interest In the Americas Legion 4hrsugheut the state is reported by Ozbun Walker, advance agent for E.'J. Eivers, state chairman of the legioa, who has been touring eastern and central Oregon in the in terest of the national organization of former service men. J. W. Burgess of Pendleton will suc ceed W. L. Thompson as the eastern Oregon memtjpr of the state highway commission when Thompson leaves the board upon his removal from Pen- vVWVWWVvWMMWVVAVMVAV.V.ViVAVAW.'.V. dleton to Portland, January 1, accord ing to an announcement, made official- CO TO JIM'S PLACE To play, billiards or solo. Smokers supplies and confectionery. Bevo, Near Beer, Cider Root Beer J. D. Rogers, Prop. -:- -:- Phone 98 FURNITURE WILL GO UP - During the war, home-building stopped and home furnishing stopped with it. : We have a good supply of furniture suites, sets and single pieces at pre-war prices. Prices t are steadily mounting so if you need furniture, J buy it now. ' Vale T. T. N.ELSEN The Furniture Man Orei?oiv ly by Governor Olcott. A total of 26 private educational In stitutions in Oregon have sent to Sam Kozer, assistant secretary of state, evidence of their being institutions of learning under the provisions of the soldiers'. Bailors' and marines' edu cational financial aid law passed at the last session of the legislature. Word has been received In Pendle ton from the natienal wool .growers' association advising stocknen to re frain from purchasing cottonseed cake at the present price 'of $80 a ton. Pres ent pries of cottoussed cake is laid to "unholy speculation.'' A price of $ii0 later in the season is expected. Thot D. C. Brichoux and E. B. Soutuwlck, who escaped last week from the state hospital flax-pulling v gang, were aided by "Southwick's j brother instead of his sister, Miss Florence Southwick, is now the opin ion of Superintendent Griffith. The 1 NOTICE p& On July first of this year, our great nation changed the name, by will of congress, from the Unites States to the United Sahara. StiU.on these hot days you can step into the Pastime and obtain the best thirst quenchers made; Bevo Ranier Bock Ranicr'Mait Maltina All 15c. Sodas 10c Chewing tobacco by the caddy at list prices The Pastime Pooi Hall T. G. Kelly, Prop. Vale, Oregon t men after leaping from the hosnit.il ' , f c to investigate the There can be no doubt of the will- I survive the long years before a re- truck, are believed to have escaped in an automobile. cost of living; but can the consumer ; port is made?-Baltimore American. J I7.li T... r -- ft nn iuiii vjciis t Sept. 8, 1919. J.JnvJJJJ iii:iin!i:iiri:ri!i'i!i:i;i:i!i:i:iiiii;i:i!i:i!ii:i:i;i:i:ii!i.iin:i! Vale Public Schools Efficient Teachers jl Standard Courses -j l!I III l!f I1l:llt'i: ri!ii;i: nrmniin niimiuiiiimii! w n n i:i n i:i n m in1! 1 1(. . ni;i m iuiiiiid The Vale High School is standardized according to the Laws of Oregon and its Graduates enter the higher Institutions of Learning without examinations. Its Courses of study are designed to prepare young men and young women for college entrance, to provide practical business training, moral, physical and intellectual development and foster the spirit of patriotism and good citizen ship. Special trained teachers have been employed for the following courses and the included subjects : mm in ira mwiii i.i i:i m m nn i;i mimiiui u ri iiiiniiiiiiii iiiiiinnii in iu" w " ' " 1 1 " 1 1111 " 1 mwmmmtmm: ENGLISH a (a) Oral and Written Composition, 3 (b) American and English Literature, 3 (c) Debating, Public Speaking and Drama- tics. HISTORY H (a) Ancient History, m tb) Medieval and Modern, (c) American History and Civics. I FOREIGN LANGUAGE g (a) Two years Spanish is (b) Two years Latin SCIENCE g (a) One year General Science, S (b) Physiology and Botany, (c) Physics I MATHEMATICS S (a) One and one half years of algebra, B (b) Plane Geometry, B (c) (Solid Geometry, optinal) 3 (d) Higher Arithmetic. rrfiiiiinrniiiri COMMERCIAL This course provides practical train ing for office and stenographic work: (a) Shorthand and Typewriting, lb) Bookkeeping, (c) Business Spelling und Penmanship (d) Commercial Law HOME ECONOMICS () Domestic Science, (b) Domestic Art. These cout-si-s arc to al ternate with each other. TEACHER'S TRAINING (a) Review of Grammar and Arithmetic, (b) Theory of Teaching, (c) Observation and Practice Teaching. MILITARY DRILL (a) Drill, Calisthenics and Manual of Arms. PHYSICAL CULTURE (n) Athletic Games, , (b) Calisthenics (c) Folk Dunce. ; 1 1 1 1 : i : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 : l : 1 1 1 1 iri i'i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 ; i n : i; 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! ii-t 1 1 1 ! : i : iv i s i ; i ! 1 1 1 : t m i m i 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 : 1 1 Vale's Central Location, its healthful climatic conditions, and its moral and social atmosphere make it an attractive school town. Out of town pupils desiring board or rooms and pupils wanting to do part time work in she home to help defray expenses will be assisted by the principal of the school. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS D. W. HAMMACK VAI.i:, OUl.GON