iBATNtlDAT, KMa32X 1920. MAtftfcPfl NTHttPltlS VALE, OftEflON PAGE THREE 1; 5 T :U4 A. Rome fur Travelers ana Tourist .i Under New Management r,. O. PORTER. Prop. WANTED HIDES & PELTS I .Will Pay you Cash for all Hides and Pelts delivered to me or to T. B. NORDALE at Vale; ... -'. Harry; Jackson The Hide and Pelt Man ; : Postoflice . . ' Baker, Oregon mltlHmO'"IHI'1'iprtti"iirinrni jMadelfeung : Bright eye3, a dear skin and a body ' fall of youth' &nd health may bs yours if you will keep your system : in order by regularly taking .' J GOL!i MEDAL' .',' Tho v.'orfil s i:ida.rd remedy for kidnev, is llvor, utad.Iy-r a:;4 uiic acid troubles, the y enemias oi lifj end looks. In use sine "i.J094. &uggiss, three size. . ,. .look for' the mm. Gold Medal on every bei and accoot do imit'-Mon HIDIMF "light end Morond. WCt.-Havm Cl.an. Healthy ym: if they Tire. Itch. Smart or Bum, if Sore, . nisi, TtrC Irritated. Inflamed or i IUUK CI LO Granulat'-d. use Murine ' piten. Soothes, Hefreabea. Safe lor infant or Adult. At all druggists. Write for free Eye 3pok. Huriat I kiocaf Ga.,CUa ST. JOSEPH'S HOME n FOR THE AGED Ontario, Oregon Arrangements for fare by the month or for life can be made : at any time withiMother Super-, ior. Holy Rosary Hospital. Terms Moderate Oil Stoves New Perfection rvM rnd sec t!-cm PRICES $3.50 to $30.00 Visit this ' store and save money on new and second hand' furniture. Pianos Rugs Tools Thos.R Nordale I ale Oregon YOUR BEST FRIEND AND HOUSEHOLD SERVANT m ! Get the? 6njirler3ljv . TSj in Every Cake y . Many tims during' th day . you think of something you'd like to have; some- thing you could do if only you could reach tuch and . 5 such a party. ' Do you ' know your telephone gives '', you instant communication ; with friend or businessman. Don't be without one longer. Ask for youre TO-DAY. MALHEUR HOME " ; TELEPHONE CO. . ' "WEAKER ft A.N DOLPH, Mgr. Veld, Oregon, PROBLEMS FACING STRICKEN WORLD (Continued. From' Pae One) la an effort on the'pnrt of great" groups of working men to compel recognition of their demands. ' Th.V eoek to se cure their-objective by force. No al Nrrt'anoe is . made for the fact that methods- Justifiable In war are not right In-peacp. Few- people will deny that .war .Is the supreme. .expression of force. .Many men got their first taste of freeh air and decent food while In the army. Very properly the allied jrov- ernments gave the best of everything to the men in the armies. It Isn't diffi cult to get accustomed to good food and fresh air; It la hard to go back to poor food and the tenements. Back home, many of the demobilized sol diers are not eating . as well or as much as they ate during their service. Notwithstanding the rigid discipline of army life, men are treated as men. The humblest man In the ranks has rights that must be respected. This li not always the case In civil life. Then, too, while In uniform the pri vate was .made much of. Class dis tinction was obliterated. . He was looked upon as one of his country's defenders. Since he has been demobi lised he has been forgotten and neg lected. This has. soured him,- He re ents It. Social distinctions have -otne back.' He la only a working mnn now. . Another 'cause of unrest among the working mnn of Europe grows out o' the war.-. Mobilization took millions of men from their Jobs. A great short--nge of labor resulted. Employers were forced to compete to get -men. The usual competition was among men to get Jobs. The In w of supply and demand affected the labor market wages went" up. The soldier went off 'o war. While he was In the trenches 'he wages back home were high. Hl 'ins was small. ' Our fighting met rcre not Interested In pay. The: went to fight for' "a "principle vVlth tile-coining of peace a larg piantlty of labor was dumped upo ) market. The demobilized me 'Ashed for employment. Comrade "umpeted for Jobs. The same old lav of supply and demand nem wages to ogganlng. The number 'of men whe anted Jobs .was much greater than lie number of places available.' The ettirnlng soldier seeking a - Job was ITered a much smaller 'wage than he ;new was paid for the same 'work -hlle he had been fighting. It In- ' ensed him.' He figured that 'he'' had ,'lven' four years out of his life, hart .-ome home . tired and broke. He look d upon the decline In wages as a losltive discrimination against him. ;. Comparison. Breeds Discontent Everywhere 1 have heard -these men Miy : - 'Ve' are Tout of- luck. - The 'tunds played oud we were .applauded , vheir we left to fight. While we were ione the wages went up. We don t begrudge ' the men' who stayed at home the wages they got, but It' (liinin funny thnt when we come back ilovn go wages. The cost of living don't go down. I guess we're out of luck." I found two phrases Inseparable in the speed; of the discontented, "the high cost of living-;"- "the prollteer.v '.Vorklngnien with whom 1 talked freely admitted thnt some. of the high ost of living was the legitimate re nilt of the great demand for every hlng and the natural shortage, but In ihe same breath they Insisted that nufli of It was due to the mercenary. Iioulish profiteer. The profiteer took blood money dur hg the world's greatest tragedy. He xacted usury from the triiler at home und the fighting man at the front. He drew dividends out of the tears 'ind walls of broken-hearted women und frlght-strlcken . children. . He minted his gold out of agony, starva tion, heartaches. ' . He.'stunds today he Judas of the war, the most de spised man of earth. The profiteer Is not an Englishman, i Frenchman. Itnllnn or American. He Is. found In every country of the vorld. - a - man without' -nationality, without conscience, without humanity. He la the pimp of civilization. He Is TIII on the Job. The profiteer has given' the United States .a .terrible black eye. A com--non comment of Europe Is, "The United States made money out of the war." These people do not refer to the money we made legitimately. They point to the fact, a fact that 'ias been given" great publicity In En ope, that In August. 1914. there were i bout 7.000 millionaires In rhe United States, while at (he time of the sign 'ng o( the armistice It was estimated 'he millionaire colony had Increased by 2.1.000. making a total of 30000 millionaire In the United State. Tho profiteer Is still on the Job. He In holding up the world, a starring, cold world. ' Profiteering Case In Point. Under date of November IT, 1019. J. S. Baolie & Co., members of the New York stock ercuange. In their financial letter say; "In mercautile circles there Is proceeding at the present time a vast amount of speculation on a very large scale In commodities. An Incident is cited to us of one con cern that Is carrying $15,000,000 worth of vegetable oils, which are in great demand, and the concern is holding tbem for higher prices. This la a distinct damage to the consumers, and 1 keeps living prices In these thioga, j used dally, at top and increasing lev els. Speculation of this kind is a real detriment to the community." " The pair of shoe the workingman once bought for $3.50 are now $4 and $10. It Is true that the cost of labor , and material have gone up. but not enough to. warrant any such exorbi tant prices. IiiiMnes men have tak en advantage of the situation, and Jus tify their larcenies on the ground of the law of supply and demand. . A shoe man with a prominent Chicago firm, i idio long in the business, told tss that the present uosarraotexl and outrageous price of thcx-i dua to the WJ. XW Am?rlr:-,p th.,a wnnnfiCj shoe fronf tn"e bare7ooted""peopfe of Europe. , Governments are blamed for not dealing with this species of holdup. The- discontented ask "Why- Isn't j profiteering treason why shouldn't these Fagans he sent to the wall with a firing. squad as n escort?" 'Cepyrltht, in. Weatern N.sip.pr tTnloa) WOMAN'S DEPT. the KITCHEN CABINET!- The day returns and brings lie petty round of Irritating; concerns and duties. - Help us to perform them with laughter and kind faces; ' let cheerfulness abound with Indus try. Olve ua to so blithely on our business thla day. R. L. Bteven- ' son. SIMPLIFY YOUR MEALS. Those who know tell us that the nyernge American of the well-to-do class, eatsat least one-third more food than Is necessary or safe, and that seven eighths of our d I sea s es a r e caused from Im proper food and also, In large degree. Improper eating. Horace Fletcher, who gave to the world so much on t lie way to eat and what to eat, advocated the long masti cation of foods, chewing twice as long, and In consequence the appetite Is satisfied with much less food. - A simple experiment which has been often repeated is that of chewing a mouthful of bread- and butter until It swallows Itself, without any effort. It will develop a flavor In the mouth which will be a surprise to all rapid eaters. The starch is partly changed by the action of the saliva which la never noticed wheu food Is bolted. On a busy day the house mother who can serve a wholesome one-piece dish which will be sufficiently satisfying Is using economy both of time and of fuel.. There are any number of such dishes from chowlers to casserole dishes. The following has been given several times hut may be repeated, it Is' so good : Put sufficient sliced pota toes in a shallow hriklng pan, for the family, cover with a finely sliced onion and pork chops fried pn one side r nd pluced cooked sjde .down on the potatoes. 1 Season well and bake until the potatoes are. tender. No moisture need be added unless the potatoes havt lost much moisture. A salad dressing which Is very goot' und Is always ready to serve on anj kind of ii salad is made of corn oi' added a- little at a time to a beatei yolk with lemon Juice, Just as om u a U es mayonnaise. It looks and taste: almost as good as olive oil inayon nalse. . To tills dressing may be addei for variety chopped onion, peppers, eel ery, pens or any cooked vegetnble ai '.mnd. The same dressing plain wltl whipped cream added makes a gooi' Arcsslng on fruit salad. V .. ,. ,, ,, i i .. -M, ,i,,f 1 '! 1 ! I' 'I' 1 i 5 AND 10 YEARS AGO Intcmtinc New Item From the ENTERPRISE f FIt and Ten Tear Aco. From Enterprise, April 2, 1910. The land controvery has been set tled to everyone's satisfaction and the Oregon Short Line, can now pro ceed to construct the railroad ai planned. The Vale Fans are anxious to join the baseball league. An increase has been made in the vorking forco of the O. 8. L. Depot. John Clancy has been assigned to the warehouse. Nyasa is coming to the front very rapidly, according to some of Vale's prominent citizens who made an ex tursion there this week. City Council appointed an official scavenger at their last meeting ana the purchase of a Sprinkler was authorized. This is another import ant step in the inevitable improve ments that are to be made in Vale. Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Caldwell was in town during the first of the week. The county has erected a brick crematory in the Court House yard, for storing and for burning the num erous coyote pelts that are being received. From Enterprise April 8, 1915. Ben Brown has bought a lig Buick to chase the fleeting Criminal Wm. Fitzgerald had an eye des troyed, Robt. Madden, was shot in the back with rock that had been loaded' in a blank cartridge and James Dunean, was also injured with rock from a similar cartridge, while the Ontario Cadets were out on their annual hike. Nyssa captured the Silver Cup In the Declamatory Contest which was held on March 27th. The trout season opened on "All Fools Day" and the trout are now being fed on two-bit flies. Malheur County Com Show was a decided success and a change was mad in the boundaries of th var ious districts. A. A. Derrick waa down from Jamieeoo last week, W. I. Lofton, ef Ironside, was a Vala viiV thla tmk. 1 V, JL &ok was ever from Oa Urio laat wk. IM II l .lie I C. 11. Oxman and wife, of Jamie son were week end. visitors in Vale. . Miss Lefa Mustard, of Westfall, spent a few days in Vale. ! Geo. Hart from Westfall, was in j the city Wednesday. ! J. A. Wroten city marshall at Jordan Valley, was among the visit ors at the County Beat the latter pari of the week. In 1898 gasoline sold for six cents a gallon. There were only four automobiles in the United States in 1896. In 1906 the Goodyear Tire & Rub ber company made but 25 tires a day now 43,000. The first transcontinental run from New York to San Francisco was made in two months. Since July 1 last, snake stories have, gone out of favor. In fact it is doubtful if any really good snake stories will ever again trip from the tongue of man. Whatever the snake stories of the future - - they will lack details as to color and size and will not have the intriguing characteris tics of those of pre-prohibition days. If the alcohol is not confiscated - -museums will still have preserved specimens. URGED TO BUILD HOMES NOW Labor Department Prompts Those In. tending Construction to Begin the Work at. Once. The home builder he who builds for his immediate use. rather than for rt purposes appears to be getting ad way with his building plans. Tals'especlally Is noted In the central yckt. The home-bulldlng program Will be facilitated and augmented if small Investment money Is made avail able for building loans. In one or two communities this Is being attempted by private organizations, brought to gether for this sole purpose. In oilier and more numerous cases the regular banks are giving thought fo the prob lem. The bulldlng-and-loan Interests already have formulated a plnn under which a system of federal home loan banks would enable them to rediscount their first real-estate, mortgages and make available for further loans more than $1,000,000,000 of their assets. While the Department of I.nbor Is endeavoring to co-operate with state ttnd municipal authorities In getting uuder way road building snd public Improvements, and with private Inter ests Id their more extensive building operations. It Is convinced that home building, for the use of the builder rather than for rental, must be looked to as an Important factor In providing better employment for labor during the transition from war to peace pro duction, and for the stimulation of business. For this reason the Depart ment of Labor Is making a determined drive for a nation-wide 'Own your home" campaign. Chicago Evening Post. Goodyear Advantages in Tires for the Smaller Cars 303'2 Uooclvear Single-furo Fabric, Aoti bkiJ Triad . .. .. .. ..TRADE AT EVERY ONE WANTS MONEY'S WORTH Natural Desire Is Not to Get tna Worst of Any Business Transaction. CHEAPEST NOT ALWAYS BEST Person Who Buys From Catalogue House Sees Only the Price and Forgets That Value Is Thing That Counts. (Copyright.) When you spend yo"ur money you naturally want to get all you cno in return. No one can criticize yon for having that desire. Only those who are commonly referred to as having "more money than sense" throw their money awny. All others are careful to see that they do not get the worst of any bargain. But one has to be able to look farther thnn the end of his nose if he Is to be sure that he is get ting the most that be can get for bis money. That Is the defense of the man who buys from the mall order house instead of patronizing the merchants In his own town. He says he can get more for his money when he buys from the mail order mnn than when he spends his money at home. But in arriving at that conclusion he certainly has not been able to look further than the end of his nose. In most cases the man who buys goods from' a mall order house does s:i because he thinks he Is getting the goods for loss money than he would have to pay for them at the store In his own tow a. He thinks he Is look ing out for No. 1 and he says It Is not his fuult if the merchant In hie (own cannot make any money and la forced to go out of business. He over looks the fact that lie Is likely to be as hard hit as anyone else when that Merchant closes his doors but, leav ing that probability out of considera tion, the chances are about 10 to 1 thnt the buyer hns really lost money on his deal with the mall order roan. Price Not Only Consideration. If buying an article of any kind, whether it be a house end lot or a pa per of pins, the p-ice Is not the only thing to be considered by any means. You ore not In the habit of going Into a store when you want to buy a suit of clothes and saying to the storekeeper: "Give me the cheapest suit of clothes you have In the house." You want the best suit of clothes' you can get "for the prlceyou pnyf?r U but you dou't 30a YA Goodyear Double-Cure $','5 50 Fabric, All-Weather Tread Lj $21 50 THIS TRADE AT HOME Feature is Made Possible by MALHEUR ENTERPRISE and the following VALE BUSINESS MEN UNITED dTATRS NATIONAL BANK Capltnl end Snrpla I111.IM.M F1HST NATIONAL BANK. VAt.P. OREGON A Dank for th Berric of th Commanlty PARMPPS & STOCKnROWRR BANK Ya Will Onrn an Arrant with a. Whr not New? - VALE ELECTRIC COMPANY All Kind Elretrte Appliance. . To Py n re than In Bt Clti A. E. MeCIt.LIVRAY Th Rexall Btor If Tm Can't Came, Tlephn VAI.E DRtTG STORE Th Nrel Quality Mora Oldrat Stor in th Canntr THE HOME Lt'MBER A COAf. CO. All Hindu of Bnltdinar Material Bunt Grade of Utah Coal WARMSPRINCfl DRY GOODS STORB Vala'e Family Star J. R. HANSEN Carpenter Planins Mill and Wdwrklnc Shop JOHNSON ENGINEERING AND INVESTMENT CO. Real Eatat and Enfinearin- VAtE SADDLERY Th Ham at Quality Saddle. Ham, 8hoa, Wrk Clothing- etc. Compliment HAYES HARDWARE KEHSLER OARAGE 'The Home of Serrlre" ETerjrthlrur for th Automobile POST OFFICE NEWS STAND Th Hanri Place to Trad IP IT'S READ WE HAVE IT. RCHROEDER'S TIRE AND VULCANIZING SHOP Snceeeeor to ROGER TIRE AND RUBBER CO. JIM'S PLACE Extend Welcome To All Tobacco Pool Clean T. T. NEI.SEN Fnrnitnre and Undertaking1 Vala, Oreg-on ALEXANDER Men' FarnfHhlng-o One Price Clothier CURREY DEVELOPMENT LAND COMPANY Real Eatat Loan lnaaraace DREXEL HOTEL Vale' Leading Hotel and Cafe B. G. Porter, Prop. VALE CLEANING WORKS To make eore It' Clean let Vale Cleaning clean It. THOMAS B. NORDALE New and Second Hand Ferattnre VaU, Oregon THE VALE TRADING CO. Store at Jnntar. Rlvrld. end Cren, Oregon, Just as Goodyear is successful in building extreme vaiue into the Goodyear Tires that go on the highest-priced motor cars, so is Goodyear successful in supplying unusual worth in Goodyear Tires for smaller cars. Into the making of Goodyear Tires in the 30x3-, 30x3V2-, and 31x4-inch sizes have gone the full advantages of Goodyear experience, skill and modern facilities. The results of this unusual endeavor are easily available to every owner of a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or any other car requiring the sizes mentioned. Go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer's place of business for these tires, and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. He carries them in stock ,a,g,, Goo!year Heavy Tourist Tube are tnlck, strong tubes that reinforce cuing properly. Why riak a good caeing with a cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourbt Tube cot little mora than tube of lee merit. 303'i iu in ua(r $f 50 yiuvf bug. n I, i I HOME:. Usually" wafif th cheapest thing you can find. - man may delude himself Into be lieving that when he beys a s ilt of clothes from a mail order hou e for $10 he la saving money, but wliat la there to Justify htm in such a belief The mere fact that he la getting a suit for $10 does not moan that he la Rav ing money. Th chances ere that if he should go to the man who runs th clothing store In his own town and ask for It he could get a suit of clothes for $10 and the chances are also that It would be Just as good if not a bet ter bargain than the suit which he could get from the mall order house for the same sum. It la not the price be pays that shows whether he 1 get ting a bargain or not. It Is the qual ity of goods that he gets for hia money that counts. Can Undersell kail Order House. The home merchant can sell as cheaply as the mall order man If he sells as cheap goods as the mall order mnn sells. Ills expenses are not as heavy as those of the moll order man. He pays less rent In proportion to the business he does, his taxes are less In proportion to the capital invested. His advertising bills are less than those of the mall order man In propor tion to the volume of his sales. H can undersell the mall order man at day In the year If he wishes to f( only goods of the same quality an style of those sold by the mail order man, but he doesn't do this because he knows that the majority of the people In his town do not want that quality and style of goods. Therefore he kepe In stock goods of all qualities and all prices. He has the $10 suit for the man who thinks that he can get more for his money by buying a suit at that price thnn he can by buying a better one for $20, but he tells the customer just what he Is buying. The next time you think about buy ing something from a mall order house, If you ever do think of such a thing, go first to your home merchnnt and ask to see the article which you tire thinking of buying. Ready to Compare Prices. Your home merchant Is a buslnesf man. lie gets the best values he can for his tnotiey when he buys goods, and be does not expect his customers to do anything else. All that he asks, In return for the favors he does bit cus tomers and the things he does for the good of his community Is that be be given on opportunity to meet th in sidious competition ot the mail order house. He Is perfectly willing to hav his prices and his values compared to those of the mall order house, but he has a Just complaint when he la not given a chance to make this compari son. If all buyers would take the value as well a the price of the article they are buying Intfi consideration, the marl order houses would all go out of busi ness tomorrow.