1
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1919.
MALHEUR ENTERPRISE. VALE, OREGON
page fcrn$
porstion, together with all costs and
bursementa that have or may aeerua.
Dated mi Vale, Oregon thb eth day
H"Hr4M
et
SPECIAL NEWS DEPARTMENT
November, 1919.
H. LEE NOE, Sheriff.
Date of first publication, Wo. 1ft, 1919.
Data of last publication, Dec. 18, 1919.
Date of sale, Dec 16, 1919, st 11:00 A. M.
4
4
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
A . A A A A A A A 4
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE IN FORE
CLOSURE. By virtue of nn Exreutfon and order of
nle duty exenttrd by the Clerk of the Cir
cuit Court nf the Bute of Oregon, for
Mi'heiir County, dated November 12, A. D.
1919, In a certain notion In the nld Circuit
Court for finid State and County, wherein
W. A J. Slnane as riftjntlfT, recovered Judg
ment ftfrstntt A. 7lmfman an defendant
for the mm of One Hundred Forty ft 83,100
f)nlr r f 1 40 with Interest thereon from
March 14th. 1011, at ten per eent per annum
and the further sum of Twenty-flw Dollars
ff2.f0) Attorney's fees and the further sum
of Thirteen ft 20100 Dollars ($15.20). costs
an'l dnburwempnta : ,
THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY
OTVEN, That I will, on the 22d day of De
cm.tber, at the hour of 2 o'clock In tba af
ternoon at the main entrance door of the
M 1 1 heur Cou n ty Court House at Vale, Ore
iron, sell at public auction to the htrhent
bidder or bidders, the folio wins; real property
to-wit:
Loti 13, 14, 11. ftfi, 87, and 88 In Block
1 in Terr are Hetfrhtt, as platted and re
corded In volume one of plats of Malheur
County, Oregon, the sum being ad
jacent to and an addition to Ontario,
Oreyon, a1 1 ti o-thirds of one phare
of Kcvula . Ditch Company Stock, appurten
ant 1 1 eaid Lo. : tiNo all of Lots n to
thirteen. bMh lnr!u?irvt in Block one hund
red ft ft y-t wn in O n ta rio, O retro n, ac
cord in" to the ir-ps nnd nlata thereof In the
office r.f the Co inly ClWk of said County;
all lying nnd being nltimte In the County of
Malheur and State of Oregon.
Takon and levied upon as the property of
the said above named A. Zimmerman, or aa
much thereof as may be necensary to satisfy
said judgment in fnvor of W. ft J. Sloan,
and ap-aimt the said above named defendant,
with interest thereon, together with all coots
and disbursements that have or may aecrue.
Pnt.-d at Vale, Oregon, this 18th day of
November, A. D. 1919.
H. LEE NOE, Sheriff.
By T. C. McELROY, Deputy.
First publication Nov. 22 A, 1P19.
Last publication, Dec. 20, 1919.
NOTICE OF SALE OF MALHEUR COUN
TY PERMANENT ROAD C0N8TRU
TION BONDS.
$100,000 par value and accrued Interest.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed
bids will be received by the County Court
of Malheur County, State of Oregon, at the
County Court room, in the Court House at
Val in Malheur County, State of Oregon,
on the 22nd day of December, 1919 up to
the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day,
for the sale of One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars ($100,000) bonds, par value, of said
County in series, as follows, to-wit:
J4.00rt.00, of series A" to run and be pay
able four years from December 1st, 1919;
sr.. 000. 00 of series 'B to run and be pay
able six years from December 1st, 1919.
G.Ofi'VOO of series C to run. and be pay
d, Te eirht ypars from December 1st, 1919 ;
$c.000 00 of series D to run and be pay-nV-
ten years from December 1st, 1919;
$"2,000.00 of series 'E' to run and be pay
n;iV twelve years from December 1st, 1919;.
St 3.000.00 of series F' to run and be pay
ab'e fourteen years from December 1st, 1919;
$ 6 000.00 of series G' to run and be pay
able sixteen years from December 1st, 1919:
817.00.00 of series 'H' to run and be pay
ni,U eighteen years from December 1st, 1919
M',PO0.OO of series IV to run and be pay
pbVt t -eny yenr.1 from December 1st, 1919
ATI o r.nid bonds to be in denomination?
of 7'"ty Dollars ($50.00), or multiple
Otto", tin to One Thousand Dollar
iV.om.m), at option of bidder, and bea
interest at the rate of Ave and one-ha)
pir cent per annum, interest payable semi
annunlly at th office of the County Treaa
urev of ?nid County.
Each bid must be accompanied by 1
check , x pyable to Mauheur County, certified
to by a reputable, solvent bank in ar
amount e'-' " fve per cent of the amount
the rar the bonds bid upon i
'flH bid: su -. uk to be returned If sair
M'l is rejpetwj. If the bid is accepted, suet
chef's v-ill bo returned upon payment fo
and delivery of the bond included in sai
bid : i' said bid Is accepted and the amoun'
of snM bid be not paid within thirty (301
day after the acceptance thereof such, chec'
phall hp ca.ihed and the proceeds thereo
Fhall become the property of Baid Malheu
County.
Rids will be received for any amount o
said bonds, of the several series, not exceed
in? One Hundred Thousand Dollar
($100,000). par value, and accrued interest.
The rinrht to reject any and all bids, o'
to accept part and reject part, is reserve
by the County Court Address bids as fol
liw "A M Moody, County Clerk, Valr
Malheur County, Oregon", and endorsed o'
the envelope "bid for Malheur County Rxw
bond.''
Citizens of Malheur County will be givei
a reference rirrht to purchase Baid bonds.
Dated November 26. 1919.
A. M. MOODY.
County rir-.'k, Malheur County, Oregon.
29 Nov.-20 Dec.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon, Nov
NOTICE is hereby given that Jesse C
Puc'cett, minor -on and only heir of S
muel D. Puckett. of Westfnll Oregon, wh
on May 21 , 1115, made Hometad entr
0167. for Lot 2. 3. SW"4NE',. SBVjNW
W'-SEi.. E'i.SWii. Sec. 1. T. 17 S.. B
R7 E. W M.. and who on Nov. 10, 191 1
!ti"'l Pdd'l Homestead entry No. 04813. fo
Wi-.SWM. Sec. 1; SEKSEV,, See. 2; NE'
NE',. Sec. 11 : and NW'i, Section 12. Town
FhH 17 S.. Rnnirn 37 E., Willamette Meri
Hn, has filed notice of Intention to mak
fi"al Proof, tt ctnhlfeh claim to the law
above dcribed. before Register and R'
ceiver. IT. S. Land Office, at Vaje Or
prnv on the fth day of January, 1920.
riqiinr npmes as witnesses :
".v b Frn, of Vale, Oregon. Fran
M "mna of Weftfall, Oregon S. A. Hannr
of West 'ML Oregon and Ralph Hunter e
Pu'nh. Oregon.
29 Nov.-27 Dec. THOS. JONES, Registei-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Denartment of the Interior.
V. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon, Nov
25. MM 9.
NOTICFt is hereby given that Oscar Pre
ley. of WeBtfall Oregon, who, on July 10t)
101 a, made Additional Homestead Entry. No
Or.221, for SWV,NWVtl Sec. 25; SMNWV
NWMSW',, 8ection 26, Township 16 South
Rango 39 East. Willamette, Meridian, ha
fiUd notice of intention to make Final Tbre
Year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and Re
ceiver U. S. Land Office, at Vale, Oregon
on th 31st day of December, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses!
Rr Knighten and John Chastain, both o
Bonitn, Oregon. Colbert Patterson and Fred
Cammann. both of Westfall.- Oregon.
29 Nov.-27 Dec. THOS. JONES, Register
NOTICE.
In the County Court of the ntate of Oregon
For Malheur County.
In the Matter of the KstuU of John Spauld
imr. Deceased.
SCOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM
IT MAY CONCERN: That the undersigned
by order of the above entitled court bear
Inr date November 18. 191J, e'aa appointed
Administrator, with the will annexed, of tht
abnvo entitled estate.
All persons having claims airabwt said
cf UU are hereby notified and required U
present the same, with the proper vouchers,
to me, at the office of H. C. Eaatham. at
torney at law, in Vale, Oregon, which
hereby designated as the place for th
transaction of the bu-ineas of the said estate
and within iU months from the data of
th 1 1 not ice.
Dated at Vale, Orevon, November 15, 1919
C. C. MUELLER.
Administrator with the will annexed of th
estate of John Spaulding, deceased.
15 Nov. 13 Dec. St.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE,
liy virtue of an execution in foreclosure
duly Issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon, for Malheur County
dated the fith dav of November, 1919. In a
certain suit In the said Circuit Court fot
said State and County, wherein Turner Trust
Company. a corporation, as plain
tiff, recovered judgment against R. V
Wl'eox. Trustee In Bankruptcy, Carl
J. Soltvrg nd Allene Solberg. as defend
ants, in the sum of Six Hundred Seventy
and hs 100 ($070 M Dollars, with Interest
th. reon at the rate of six per eent per an
num from the 23rd day of October, 1M9,
and for the further sum of Sixty-live
1 1 5.001 Dollars, as attorney's fees, and for
th further sum of Forty and 80 100
(S40 2' Dollars, as costs and dlsburse
imot herein.
THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVKW, That I will on the 16th day of De
cember, 1919, at the hour of 11:00 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the North
main entrance door of the Court House, at
Valf. aid County and Bute, sell at publie
aur'fcin to the hlnhest and best bidder or
biiders for cah, the ful lowing deaarfbed
rl property, t-wlt :
Th- North Half of the Northwest Quarter
(N' jNWi, I of Section 9. and the South
11 itf .'f the Southwest Quarter (KS8WA)
if K.Tti.m 0 in Township 1 South, Kane
IT K W M.
Th sbuvv real property with its appur
trniiM taken end levied upon as the prop
er'v ut Uie said drfrniiante, R. V. WUcox.
'J'n.tfw in HaukruiAcy, (rl J. Solberg and
AH ne KoMirrg. by virtue nf a piorsaage
ri n thr-'i t y tha satd Carl J. Soiberg
and Al'rne Snlterg. or as much thereof a
ni v t nwsr ary to satisfy said dement
In faof at Tumar Trust Csnsitt,A , sos
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon.
For Malheur County.
Vale Trading Company, a corporation.
Plaintiff.
vs.
Ellsworth I. Del jwhmvtt, Douglas De Ia
shmott, as Guardian of said Ellsworth
L. Delashmutt. Wauneta Falls Bank, a
eorporatton, and John Doe, Defendant.
To Ellsworth U DeLashmutt, Wannete Fall
Bank, a eorporatton and John Doe, Defend
ants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You i are hereby remih-ed to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed against
you In the above entitled action within six
eks from the date of the first publication
of this summons, that Is to say, within six
weeks from the 16th day of November. 1919,
and if you fall to answer, for vant thereof.
the plaintiff will take judgment against the
id KHsworth i. DeLashmutt f rr the sum
of 8472.21. with Interest thereoi at the
rate of ten per eent per annum from March
9, 1914, until paid, and the further sum of
1150.00 aa a seasonable attorn y s fee, and
for the costs and disbursements of this suit;
and for a decree declaring the morticage
herein sought to be foreclosed a prior and
first lien on the premises therein and here
described aa the South Half of the Southeast
Quarter, the Southeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter of Section Eight, nnd
the Northwest Quarter of the North
west Quarter of Section Seventeen, in Town
ship Sixteen South of Range Thirty-nine
East of the Willamette Meridian, with all
water, water rights, ditches, canals,., flumes
and all Irrigation works and rights , apper
taining thereto, all situate In the County
of Malheur and 8tate of Oregon ; and that
the plaintiffs said mortgage be foreclosed ;
and that the defendants, and any . person
claiming, or to claim, by. through, of. under
them, or either of them have no right, title.
Interest, lien or estate In, to or upon said
premises, or if any they have, that the tame
is subsequent In time and subordinate In
right to the lien of the plaintiff's said
mortgage ; and that said premises be sold
under execution conformable to law and the
proceeds of such sale, in sufficient amount,
be applied to the expense of making said
sale, foreclosing said mortgage, and the
aforesaid . judgment ; and for such other order
and decree as may be meet.
This summons is published In the Malheur
Enterprise by virtue of an order made by
the Honorable E. H. Test, County Judge of
said County, bearing date the 12 day of
November, 1919, made during the absence
from said county of the Honorable Dal ton
Biggs, Judge of the above entitled court,
directing the publication of the same once
a week for six consecutive weeks.
Dated and first published November 15,
1919.
H. C. EASTHAM.
Attorney for Plaintiff, residing at Vale, Ore.
15 Nov.-27 Dec. 7U
Some facts
worth
knowing
Oregon wools are
among the best produced
in America.
COregon ranks fourth
among the lumber pro
ducing suites
J. The Columbia River is
the greatest fishing stream
in the world.
COregon's 1919 fruit crop
,s estimated at $4().(XM).()00
THIS prmimttv of nw
tnuterisl mesiifl that
ORMJON ii rjpiiily brcoiiiina,
' gfejt nidmifct hiiing iufe.
L You csii help her gmw by
buying HOMK PRODUCTS.
Associated Industries
of Oregon
R A N G E S
Well known makes of
Kitchen Stoves going
at Bargain Prices.
In first class xondi
tion, ready to put up.
From
$30.00 to $65.00
Thos. B. Nordale
Vle
Oregon
FURS ARE HIGH
Everywhere trappers are making
big money. Are YOU one of them?
IT PAYS TO TRAP
W w paying top-aotch price Tijr ui
you II M well pleura.
California boy a under
18 arrd M Itcnue.
Sand la Fret Prica Lul
today.
E.R. Skinner &C,.
Boa u
1121 Front St.,
' SuutaaM, CaU.
IIDINF aakMM, Oeamta.
UritJ letrtaklaf aa HaaMaa
lallea Murine for Ka
ad.
Deaa, fiorenaaa, Granula.
Zrt tlon.Ichingand Burning
.Yt3of th Eye or Eyelid.;
tm Mum thm Ila-taa. Motoriu at Coif
win via fail csaWa. JU Vim Draolat
eWMuriaa row Era Hk4 Can.
MarlM By Menu Co..ChiMMr
No-2.
V6urE
! FARM DEPARTMENT
U J
INFORMATION GIVEN I
ABOUT EARTH WORMS
Common Impression Is That
They Are Injurious to Lawns.
Where They Become an Annoyanca
Application of Kerosene Will Prove
Beneficial Common White
Gijjb Also Nuiaance.
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The small boy who Is preparing to,
go fishing has a friendly feeling for
earthworms known by juvenile
anglers as "fishin' worms" but his la
ther, with a particular pride In a well
kept lawn, may regard them as ene- J
mles. The common Impression Is that
earthworms are injurious to lawns, but
the United States department of nsrl
culture, through Its bureau of ento
mology, says that the damage Is prob
ably very light. In fact. It Is believed
that Instead of being Injurious these
worms are really beneficial In Increas
ing the fertility of the soil by bringing
to the surface soil from a lower depth,
and In this way keeping up a very
slight but continual top dressing.
Under soma circumstances It Is bet
ter that the worms be exterminated,
though they are not objectionable on
house lawns. When they become nu-
A Full-Grown White Grub.
meroua on putting greens of golf links
their little earthen pellets are a source
of annoyance. In such cuses it Is rec
ommended by the department ento
mologists that the Roll be drenched
with kerosene emulsion. This treat
ment gives good results against the
' . I
'
common white grab, which is also an j chants are abe meet mai,
enemy to lawns. Saturating the oil , , , , ' ...
with a solution of corrosive sublimate I 'der Pr'ce we ev,er h,eard of'.t
Is also recommended, but It should be of eoods considered, especially if
remembered that this preparation is! goods are purchased in large quanti
deadly poison, and the greatest care j ties. The mail order houses make
should be used In its preparation and; millions of dollars profits, which is a
use. Three ounces of this substance j clear indication that they are not
Should be dissolved in two quarts of g-iving anything away not a-tall.
water In some glass or glazed vessel rane American,
which will not absorb the poison. The J ' .
stock mixture of this preparation is j Wall Constructed of Loose Stonea
sufltcient for 50 gallons of water, oi Has Many Points of Superiority
practically the capacity of the ordl- Harmonizes With Nature.
nary oil barrel. This diluted mixture
should he applied to the lawn at the
rate of from 1 to 2 gallons to each
square yard. In case the lawn Is young,
or newly established. A stronger an-;
plication, not to exceed three gallons,
can be used on older od.
VALUE OF BARNYARD MANURE
Protection Necessary to Preserve Ita
Fertility Is Not Recognized by
All Farmers.
The value of barnyard .manure has
always been rpcognlzed. but the protec
tion necessary to preserve the fertility
of the immure has not been recognized.
The value of manure on different soils
's Illustrated by experiments In differ
ent parts of the stute by the Missouri
college of agriculture. As an average
of ail experiments on outlying fields
barnyard manure has brought a return
of $1.00 a ton, although on some of the
fields the return has exceeded $3 a
Ion. On one experimental field the re
turn has been at the rate of $4.10 n
ton. These experiments show that the
farmer who Is not caring for his ma
nure Is overlooking a most Important
source of revenue.
FERTILE SOILS FOR ALFALFA
Crop Does Not. Thrive on Land Defi
cient In Lime Turn Under
Sweet Clover In Fall.
Alfalfa will not "thrive on poor land,
or that which is deficient In lime. Even
sollr that are moderately fertile and
produce good average grain crops will
not produce profitable crops of alfalfa
unless first limed and then planted In
Mreet clover, which should be turned
under while it Is green and Juicy In
the fall or late snuimer.
Fanners are learning that It In
cheaper for them .to lime their land
than it is for the western grower to
Irrigate his fields. Of course, the
growing of alfalfa must be learned
just the same as any other crop with
lilch ode (a not familiar.
HAVE THE
0. K. TRANSFER
Do Your Hauling (
E. V. HART Prop. 1
Phone : Office 65 f
Residence 249 $(
Vale ' Oregon. J
ST. JOSEPH'S HOME
FOR THE AGED
Ontario, Oregon
Arrangement for eare by the
month or for life can be made
. at any tuna with Mother Super-
j ' for. Holy Rosary Hospital.
Tar ma Moderate
TOWN HELPS
WITH OUK NEIGHBORS.
Vork On The New Hotel. Home
Merchants Must keep Home
Trade.
The contractors are certainly mak-
ing thing! hum around the new
i $75,000 hotel site in Union. All the
old buildings were moved from the
tract last week, and excavating for
the basement has been under way
since.
J The surplus is being utilized to
fill in the city park property adjoin
1 ing the hotel site on the south, and
has made a vast improvement in that
respect. The e-tense of moving the
dirt has been reduced to the mini-
, Vi j ii..
imum and a needed
fill is made on
the city property.
Materials are on the grounds
for
the basement,' walls and floors, and
it goes without saying that thiA parJ
of the work will soon be crowded to
a finish, weather conditions remain
ing favorable.
If there is any doubt as to whether
Union is to have a new hotel or not,
all such doubt may be removed by a
glance at the work now under way.
Union Republican.
A meeting of the tax payers of
School Distirct No. 5 was held at the
high school building Friday after
noon, the 21st. President S. E. Mil
ler of the School Board, presided
over the meeting, and in the absence
of the regular Clerk, M. F. Davis
acted in that capacity.
The budget was read and adopted
as published, including the appropri
ation of $4,000 for the building of a
gymnasium ,and excepting the provi
sion for an appropriation for the
transportation of pupils to and from
school. This matter was taken up
! later and brought out quite a debate,
but was finally defeated by a vote of
two to one. Union Republican.
This is the time of the year when
more money is sent out of the county
by mail orders buyers than at any
other season of the year provided
the local merchants do not do their
best, tn stem tbn tide. Crane mer-
The New England stone wall, as a
feature in ffndsaipp scenery, Is some-
times spoken of ns a deformity; yet
it cannot be denied that the same lines
of wooden fence would mar the beauty
of our prospect in n greater degree.
On account of the loose manner in
i w,idl the 8t"'es nre lnl(1 0,U! "i,on an-
i other, ns well as the character of the
mnturinla this wnlt lin rtnmilvDd with
the rude aspects of nature better than
any kind of masonry. It seems to me
less of a blemish than a trimmed hedge
or any other kind of fence, unless in
ornamental grounds. In wild pas
tures and lands devoted to rustic la
bor, the stone wnll is the most pictur
esque boundary mark that has yet been
invented. A trimmed hedge in such
places would present to the eye un in
tolerable formality. One of the chnrms
of the loose stone wall Is the manifest
ease with which It may be overleaped.
It menaces no Infringement of our lib
erties. When we look abroad upon the
face ,-f a country subdivided only by
long lines of loose stones, and over
grown with vines and shrubbery, we
feel no sense of constraint. . . .
Fences are deformities of prospect
which we are obliged to use and tol
erate, lint the loose stone wull only
Is expressive of the freedom which
Is grateful to the traveler and the
rambler. Wilson Klagg.
Pedestal Lamps
LATEST FL'KNITURE FAD
A LOVELY GIFT
Everything
Home Furniah-
i lugs.
T. T. NELSEN
THE FlRMTl RE MAN.
Vale
Oregon
I
v jX-' Them
if at
I 0? Our
J T
0
!J R
Jk E
in
WOMAN'S DEPT.
A part or what we might term the
optlmiat'a philosophy la: If you can
mend a situation mend tt; If you can't
mend It, forget It. la It a food
philosophy or ta tt foolishness?
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.
If the dishes In which ice cream or
fro.en dishes are served are chilled In
the refrigerator the prob
lem of melting Ice's is
practically solved.
Salads, too, should be
served on cold plates to
avoid wilting.
Frozen dishes molded
In melon molds should
be served sliced in pie
shaped pieces, cutting
from the center of the
mold. Serve at once on cold plates.
(.'ream Is whipped enough when the
egg heater leaves Its print In the
beaten cream. Longer beating will
often cause bits of butter to form In
(he cream.
A sufficient quantity of white sauce
may he made to last two or three days
If kept covered In the Ice chest.
Hour that lias been sifted several
days should always be resifted when
ready to use. If a cupful of flour Is
culled fur in a recipe do not dip the
cup into the flour, but fill it lightly
with a spoon. All recipes In the mod
ern books call for level measurements
of all ingredients.
The usual recipe serves six people
amply. Hy cutting down the Ingredi
ents to halves or thirds It suits the
needs of a small family. If fortunate
enough to have a large one double the
amounts.
In making French dressing use half
lemon Juice and half vinegar or dilute
the vinegar with water or fruit Juice,
using three times as much oil as acid.
A ?onvenlent way .of making the
dress' ng Is to put all the Ingredients
Into r fruit jar and shake until It
thickens and then It Is ready to use
at any time with a few preliminary
shakes, and will keep indefinitely In n
cool place.
In molding gelatin mixtures the
chilling may be hastened by having at
hand a dripping pan tilled wltr
cracked ice into which the molds may
be m A little salt sprinkled on tbr
Ice quickens the chilling.
Pii not wash mushrooms but brush
with a butt!1!- brush to clean them. Use
the peelings cooked In a little water
and I'ralned ns flavor fur sauces. The
flavor Is in the liquor, so the peelings
limy be thrown away.
Jl JliCTIItl L.I Lift t; ;tTt !Tf , iiTitM):i jiiMinui inn tiM-tHirtlallTlll'lltl:!! : II I T 1 1 1 f I -I t Lt 1 1 T H 1 If 1 1 ' t
I WANTED
HIDES & PELTS
I Will Pay you Cash
for all ilides and Pelts
delivered to me or to
T. B. NORDALE at
I Vale.
! Harry Jackson
The Hide and Pelt Man
Postoffice
j Baker, . Oregon j j
41111 ll1frirtfjirliriTMIIItlltl4tll 1 1 1 1 1 1 M f f tl 1 1 1 Hl 1 1 11 f I M I tl M 4 1 Ut It M f ! H f Itl 1 t rtl f I F1 ttt I Iti UH ttaS I
CANCER
NO KNIFE AND LOSS OF BLOOD
NO PLASTERS AND PAINS FOR HOURS
OR DAYS
TUMORS 1'ILES FISTULA
GOITRE
DISEASES OF WOMEN
SKIN STOMACH BOWELS
FOUR YEARS STUDY IN EUROPE
OVER THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
PORTLAND
PHYSICAL TI1KRAPY LABORATORIES
112 to 417 Journnl Building, Portlnd, Ore.
The Vale
Rooms, Board, Bath and
1
I
VALE GRAIN & FEED COMPANY
I). L. SULLIVAN, Manager.
North of Railroad just acrows from Spanish Rooming House.
PHONE 30 Vale, Oregon.
w LiUU
11
a package
before
a package
during
a package
NOW
THE FLAVOR LASTS
50 DOES THE PRICE!
,A Carload
of these popular low priced cars now on
the Road. Place orders immediately if you
want one delivered soon.
Kessler's Garage
KESSLER & WOODWARD, Props.
Vale, Oregon.
Enterprise Classified Ads Get Results
Hot Springs Sanitarium
Massage: Dr. Thos. W. Thurfton, Supt., Vale, Or.
The Following Feeds
Always In Stock
WHEAT, CORN, RYE, BARLEY, OATS
AND MILL FEED.
We are here to serve the people of Vale and ranchers
of Malheur and Willow Valleys, with full line of Grain
and Mill Feed, Flour and Poultry Supplies... Send in
your Orders.
the war
the war
1ST
TOO Much weight in an automobile
means low miliage to each tire and
each gallon of gas. Too little weight
means wasted power. The CHEVRO
LET "Four-Ninety" Touring car repre
sents the happy medium in the matter
of weight.
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