Saturday, .August 21, 1020
MALHEUR ENTERPRISE, VALE. OREGON
fill
LI ' Thm
A. - A
UiV C0 let Economy IW
C In an Alaska, ice melts
more slowly; maintains a
more even refrigerating
temperature; preserves
food purity; pays its cost
in what it eaves.
C It lasts a lifetime; best
known; most widely en
dorsed; 1,000,000 in use.
'ft Come TODAY.
W
ARTISTIC DESIGNS
and patterns in the latest
Household Furnishings.
Large Stock to Select From.
When you want anything
for the Home, see
T. T. Nelsen
Furniture and Undertaking
VALE, OREGON
When in need of anything in the
fruiting line, phone the Malheur
Enterprise.
SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi
culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world'
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric add troubles
COLD MEDAL
fjamfflJausmegg i;; 5 andiojearsago ji flF GENRAL interest
anacUUr tho fanaora I tnt.r.ln Nawa !! tram the
IhinHlTit In oar aflort e mailt tut nmwpim norm -
i i-- r. i. i. M.kii.h ft tho real rows of oar own local larmara I
no all of ttw happilna of any eonuaoonca on ha arma In Malhoar Coantr. J "
know wh.t rom nr. alantin. how tha crop, one c.tll. or, dolnf ana Ja.t what UJlnr
know whet r ara plantin. how the crop
on.
m of roorwlf aaS roar iwlfhbora. Wo will bo rlad to psbllali It,
UfiEGOH NEWS NOTES
ENTERPRISE of fir ini
Tea Taara At.
The olhor farmara and roar aiatant frUndu and ntifhbara will ka jlad to ra4 oi i
fe toklnc place rlfht bar. at homo, o don't haillata to writo or Waphono a tha f -W" -M-
(from the Malheur
CALIFORNIA'S CHAMPION THREE-YEAR-OLD COW
mrfv . .iv tr.l ' t !t tit
i. s - 1 tt! s-Jl -".Vjv-
Enterprise,
August 21, 1915)
The Vole school will open Septem
ber 7th this year, six now teachers
appearing in this year's Roster, a
teacher of Domestic Science being
added to the High School corps.
Cashier J. P. Dunaway of the
United State3 Notional Bank of this
city, was taken to the Holy Rosary
Hospital last week ' and operated
upon for an acute attack of appen
dicitis. Late reports state that he
is recovciing rapidly and will soon
be at home.
C. C. Mueller and family returned
home last week from a visit to the
j Exposition at San Francisco, making
the trip both ways in their own car.
The market for alfalfa hay ap
pears to be opening up Btrong,
largo amount of the new crop having
been sold this week at prices some
what above the quotations of aye"r
ago. Among those who sold is the
Eastern Oregon Land Company with
about 2,000 ton3, for which was re
ceived about $5.60 per ton.
rv T H 1 f ajr..wvtl. A
LADY AAGGIE ECHO HENGERVELD 323463 t"', LC ' Z
cow, Lady Aaggie Echo Hengerveld 'for in 1917 its Ormsby Segis Marie , Unay'. . w . v .
323463, attains a place in the dairy 223321 held the senior three-year-old! " " '
nau 01 rame oy oreamng ina recoiu (recora wuu xtvf.u- iua. ui unwi
Principal Events of tha Wick
Briefly Sketched for Infor
mation of Our Readers.
urday.
Judge Dalton Biggs and boys came
over from Ontario the first ef the
for milk and butter production in the 'from 27,025.7 lbs. of milk
senior three-year-old class. She La(jy Aaggie Echo Hengerveld
produced under semi-official test in ;unites the blood of great transmit-1
365 consecutive days, 28,008 lbs. of;ting animals, being by- a grandson of I u rrar,jaii-wnn haTwn
milk containing 1,200.07 lbs. of but-.Aaggio Cornucopia Pauline Count'. , . t. p x s rnmnBnv in
ter. This new butter record eclipses
the former figures reeorded for Jew
el Pontiac Segis 22261, whose re
markable achievement was 1,171.1 lbs.
29642 and from a daughter of Sirith(J western part of the county dur.
Johanna Canary DeKol 41034, the jng thfJ vacation pcriod returned
sire of Spring Brook Bess Burke 2d home the first of the wepkt and wi)1
131387. the only cow in the world I -
of butter. The previous milk record with three seven-day records above f retuming to his studies at the
who icm b- ,jo ids. in conecuon wnn nuee jemijr iuiversitv of Oreiron in Eugene.
gie rayne luiiuuua .ov,vui, irecoras aoove t,uuu ids. oi urnier,
Lady Aaggio Jcno wcngerveia is Bred , such hiKh producing
Leslie L. Hope and wife, Ralph
Weaver and wife, and Gtioige Hope
C-...V'
'-
.n.'l often ward olf
' w-i :iu the national
.' r ,r.oro than 200
. ., .r. threa sizos.
. . M.tM oToty ao
. : auitation
owned by the Toyon Farm Associa- ,. ' it natural to expect a Vh,v-i Mn,iw from iwn wlc
vion, inc., can r raiiuiouu, uuuuiu jcreditable peifocmance from her. To
and was bred Dy Mr. AlDert Bmixn . her break a world's reCord un
of Sumas, Washington. Her sire is;d,r the conditions existing shows her
Paul Aaggie Oakhurst 55387 and her tQ be a remarkably persistent per
dam is Lady Echo Hengerveld De ;formelv for Lady Aaggie was pur
Kol 2d 159461. Ich.vsed several months after fresh-
She freshened at the age of three enng the A E Smiln Company
years, seven months and thirteen of Sumag, Washington, and uncmes
days, and her best seven-day official J tionably the long journey and the
production, made in the early rai t iconlplete change 0f dimate and en
of her lactation period, is 684 lbs. j vironment had some effect on her
of milk containing ids. oi iat. i. , , , m.oduct:on. it jS; fair to pre-
vacation in tha mountains.
sume that any cow tlt can break
a world's record under such con-
FOR SALE Letter heads, note
heads, statements, shipping tags,
envelopes, wedding invitations and
amDouncL-menta, menu cards, bills of
fare, tinvj cards, hand bills, posters,
atnd everything else in printed sta
tionary. Wc print anything but
greonbacka. Phone tho Malheur
EnUrprise, Vale, Oregon.
PFAM nil
(IfEIiOSBNE)
CO0HST0VTS
4TANDAR0 Of!. COMPAXY
ICALlrORMIAl
California is showing marked pro
gress in making creditable and out
rfanrlinir nrnrliiptinn records with
purebred Holstein-Friesian cows, andjdilions is a promising prospeet for
record making by Toyon Farm As-j still greater honors.
FARM BUREAU AGENT
HAS VERYBUSY MONTH
Monthly Report of the County Farm
Agent For Period Ending July 31
Shows Work Accomplished
Organize Malheur City and
Ironside Farm Bureaus
The period covered by this report
is shorter than usual but was an
unusually busy one. The month was
featured by many conferences with been longer.
specialists and by the number of ex-j unusual amount of time, however,
cursions, etc. conauciea. ureuitst on account oi me uuiicuuy
progress was made along t io line of
I FARM KEWS BRIEFS
Fire Delays Publication
Because of a fire, which occurred
in the Argus shop just as the News
was ready to go on the press,, a
delay of nearjy a week occurred in
getting the paper into the mails.
It wa3 necessary to mail it out with
out being trimmed and stapled, but
as the copy, etc., was not destroyed
in the fire, the delay might have
The paper required an
(From the Malheur- Enterprise,
August 20, 1910)
H. C. Wilmot, manager of the
Rainbow Mine in Mormon Basin near
Vale, states that the work at the
mine is progressing very satisfact
orily, and that the mine is producing
between . $10,000 and $15,000 per
month.
Richard ' DeArmond, an old time
resident of Malheur County, shipped
thirty carloads, of cattle to Portland
this week from Barren Valley. He
has been in the cattle, business for
over thirty years and states that the
tie this year is the fattest and best
he ha3 ever known.
C. C. Mueller is working in the
First National Bank during the ab
sence of Cashier Jifmes Munroe,
Miss Ella Murphy, Blance and
Rena DeArmond of Beulah, will r
turn to Boise this fall, to resume
their studies at St. Theresa's
Academy.
John Boswell. the postmaster, re
turned Wednesday from Eagle Creek
where he has been the past ten days
for an, outing.
Fraflk Mcrfitt went to Ontavio
Wednesday on business.
preparatory work for later activi
ties, but the crop and soil improve-
Alfalfa Weevil
Having determined that approxi-
ment, marketing, horticultural ana mateiy one-mil o: tne bnipauie n-y
home improvement projects all did of the ccwr.'.y vas not infested with
cood work. ' th" . i -lia weevil, a report was made
" I Aside from a small increase i:: tu the marketing committee and it
!memberi!hip from voluntary r ; p.i- I decided that the State Board of Hor-
I .. ., i . il.. I 1 1,1 u nJ.,;nnJ t Uio
'Cations, tno oniy progr.. m xnc iiuuii.uic bhuuiu uu uv,oi-u t-n
'county organization work was in thefact and that a system of inspection
Malheur and Ironside communities. ; should be asked for instead of the
Here the organization committee re-! proposed county quarantine. At the
'ported good interest and a consider- request of the committee, the writer
When In Ontario, Stop
at the
MOORE HOTEL
!asked for organization meetings to Ijourneyed o Salem to interview the
, IT. C. Smith. ProD.
"Main Line Headquarters for jeme number of members taken, and '.accompanied the delegation which
tne ureal custom uicguu
Interior"
Hqt nf Service
Always Welcome
;be held early in August, mo mat
ter of affiliation in a state organiz
ation was discussed by the executive
committee.
Durinir the month a number of
C0MET0DSF0K
POINTING
That jells Goods
Board in this matter.
Poultry Meeting
A meeting of the poultrymen of
Payette and Washington counties in
secialists from tho State and Fed- jdujj0 wag attended in company with
eral departments visited the county '25 0r moro Malheur' county poultry-
and met with the agent and with men. The day was devoted to visit-
various eomtiittee and individuals jng w plants of successful poultry-
of the farm bureau. Mr. r. u ai- men and listening to discussion of
ard, leader of county agents in East- ;methods of feeding, care and breed-
era Oregon, appeared before the ex- jng 0f chickens,
ecutive committee to discuss organ-
ization matters and the work of the
wool growers associations. He spent
several days in conference with the
writer on matters concerning the
work. Messrs. Piper and Jewett of
the U. S. Biological survey, in charge
!of predatory animal control work, ap
peared before the executive commit
tee Jo discuss a plan for the control
-,,.,..a Viu mpnm nf KVKtemiltiC
I : T I. .. : waa on.
poisoning. Aiicir ww iv n u
dorsed and the bureau will oooperate
in all ways possible. Professors Car
penter. Nelson and Gunn, extension
Determine Route
A trip was made over the terri
tory on both sides of the river be
tween Ontario and Big Btnd in com
pany with demonstration project
leader Cluttridge, Crop improvement
project loader Fry. arid president
Hickox of the Faim Bureau, to de
termine the route to be taktn by the
farm bureau and places to be visited
on the trip. Good demonstrations
of soil improvement by darinage and
crop rotation were found and fields
of growing crops which are of prov
THE MARKETS
' Portland.
Wheat Hard white, soft white,
white club, f?.30; hard winter,
northern spring, red J'alla Walla,
$2.26.
Oats No. 3 white feed, $47 tan.
Com Whole, $72 "3; cracked, $76
70.
HayWillamette valley timothy.
$1728 per 'ton: alfalfa, !j25.
Butter Fat -60&62C.
Eggs Ranch, 60c per dozen.
Poultry Ileus, 1826c per pound
Cattle Best steers, $910; good ta
choice, $8.60 9; medium to good ,$7
8.50.
Hog8.prime mixed, $17.7618; me
dium mixeil, $17(317.75.
Khppt) EaBt of mountain lambs,
'.9.50010; valley lumbs, $99.50.
Seattle.
Wheat Hard white, soft white,
wlille club, northern spring, bard win
ter. $2.30; red winter, $2.32; red Walla
Walla, $2. !0. .
Hay ;Cur.le n Washington tiuiolhy
No. 1, $J0 per ion; alfalfa, $32.
Butter Kat-r80S82e.
Eggs Ranch, WtlUc.
Poul'ry Hens, 35i038c.
Cattle lies steers, $10310.50; we
dlum to chclce $8.50!? 3.60.
Hogs Prime. $18.25018.75; medium
io cLoxo, $1G.752 17.75.
Printing Brings
Clients
specialists, from the college, were in !eu value in diversified farming. The
conference for the purpose of plan- 'time required to move from point to
ning future work in the county. Ipoint was taken, and other details
Mr. Carpenter is interested in crop :f0r tho trip worked out,
Improvement work; Mr. Nelson is
livestock specialist; Mr. Gunn hand-
dies the Farm Management and re
cord work.
Not every butlncM hi show
window. If you went towln more
clients, use more printing and um 'aoreement were prepared by the com
the kind of printing that faithfully 'nutee in charge, with legal assist-
I'roject Work
In cooperation with the projeet
committees concerned, progress wa
The plan of forming a power j made on several mattor along the
users association made progress dur- line of work adopted by the bureau.
ing the month. Revised articles of
STEPHEN T. MATHER
Ten acres of sunflowers at the East
ern Oregon Biale hospital were bar-
represent your busincte policy. ience gmj tha matter is now before ! vested the past week for silage and
You sve money tna mie money jj,e respective power users for adop
for your patron. Do th timi for tion
youreir ty umi an kiwiwk
high grade paper HtmmermlU
Bond nd good printing, both of
which we can give you.
If you wnt printing terrlc and
economy pyu!BT
two 150 ton silos .r filled with the
yield. It was at first intended that
the sunflowers shculd supplement corn
as a silage cr p but aucU a tremendous
yield was obtained that lUe alios were
Springfield flour mill i receiving ! ; .. ... ..... ...
TfarpYovemenuj. ' touWd $ii8075 612.
J
Albany to have tile factory.
Wood products factory to rebuild.
C a. . A -1. . 'A . 7
A
I
1
1
Foreign Import received at Port
lam during the month at Juoa amoaaV
ed to $980,889.
Paving work ha bogus on th aerfen
mile section of th Pacific highway
north of Jefferson.
Benton county now hu 48 threshing
outfits. From present Indication th
crop will be th belt in year.
Increased rate are allowed th New
berg Telephone eompany by an erder
of the publle service commission.
Forest fires reported by th air
plane patrol of th forest, service to
taled 3$ during tho latter half Of July.
At a meeting of the state highway
commission in Portland, August S,
bids will be opened on $1,600,000 (tat
highway bond.
J. C. Nlon, an Oregon pioneer, died
at his horn in Ntwberg at th ag of
With hi parent he located la
the Chehalem valley In 1845.
Th first unit of the LangeU Tlly
Irrigation district In Klamath county
has mad application to th atat to
approve a bond Issue of $197,000.
Oregon ha a population In 1820 of
783,286, according o nu figure,
whleh Is a fain of 110,620 or 11.4 per
cent ovar the 1010 figure of 7J,76.
Fred Peterion, 76, a native of Den
ark, wa burned to death when hi
cabin on the Mohawk river, 16 miles
northeast of Eugene, wa destroyed
by fire.
W. I. Butter of Allegany ha been
held to th grand Jury in Coo county
on the charge of wiling rook for
chlttlm bark to improve th weight ef
the bark.
Monday, September 6, Later dy,
ho been plected by Hoi Stiver as
the date for formal aelebratlcn of th
opening of the completely pared Co
lumbia River highway.
Wheat harvest 1 under way In Mor
row county and the grain la of first-
class quality. Th yield is a lair av
erage although many field wer In
jured by the hot weather.
Oregon 1 suffering from a ehortage
of librarian, according to Mia wr
nella Marvin, state librarian, wl ban
a list of eight important poita In the
state that should be filled.
Notwithstanding the gasoline short
age, the number of automobile visit
ing Crater lake to tar this summer ha
exceeded the number tbat visited the
resort during the entire season f 1019.
Approximately 06,800 motor vehlele
are registered In Oregon, according to
a statement made at the office ef the
RfiereUry of state. This Is one car for
about every eight persona in Oregon
The Fruit Orowerr league or Jflea-
ford ha opened an employment bur
eau with the object of cooperating
with other fruit grower In th allo
cation f picker throughout th val
ley.
The public eervlc cemmlseien a
Issued orders granting service rate in
crease to the Deschutes Telephone
company of Claekama county and C,
A. Bradford telephone line In Grant
county.
During the fiscal year ending Jan
30, 888 dentist wer licensed t prac
tice in Oregon. Of these, 184 were
non-roeldent. The Ueense ef 81 den
tist were revoke! beeau ef nea pay-
went of fees.
July was an exceptionally dryint
In Astoria and the lower Columbia
river district, according to the record
m the local weather observer cfHc.
Tbe precipitation for the month wa
of an inch.
The special committee of tate legis
lator appointed to investigate th
state game and fish commission will
meet in Portland August 18 t hear
onyou who has a complaint to make
against the eomwlsslen.
While testing out a forest erviee
radio outfit at Eugene, human voices
were picked up by the instruments.
If was learned tbat the voices came
trom Portland tbreugb a wireless tele
phone apparatus In that aity.
Fire destroyed the Strang KilngU
eompany' mill, four mile from tb
tity limits of Portland on tbs Llnntoo
road, and burned four dwellings, fonr
bunkhouses and a boarding bousa.
with a total loss of about $60,000.
The Kit math Falls eouneil bas de
cided not to remc-e dice aad card
ganir from pool room and otber pub
lic place but will amend existing or
dinance by providing for revocation
ef license In case gambling 1 allowed.
A'l organization commander of the
National guard of Oregon bar bn
authorised by Adjutant-Qnerl Whit
to suspend drills during th harvest
.season so tbat guardsmen may help
.Mitt the Oregon fruit and grain erep.
Attractions of boat races, automo
bile race, a carnival and tb biggest
agricultural, horticultural and indus
trial exhibit of many year will fea
ture this year' Wasco county fair to
be held at The Dalle October 4, I, 6
and 7.
Tbe mutilated body of Carl McCoy,
19, of Cottage Orove, wa found en
th Swuthern Pacific railroad track
near the station In Sutherlln. II ap
parently had met death accidentally
by being run over in getting eft of a
night train.
Fir protection -at Roscburg and
Medford la declared Inadequate by O
W. Btoke. an Investigator for thi
itat fire marshal's department la
Hoseburg Btoke found only tJ by
dranta. There should be twice tbat
number, be sa."
MAC SAYS:
Are Your Feet Tired?
BliKER'S foothelm wtja
BRING COMFORT TO ACHIIHJ,
FEET. PRICE 25c THE CAN.
v
REX ALL FOOT POWDER,..-....,
REXALL
LETS
FOOT BATH
... Mo.
A.
Vale,
A. D. 8. FOOT SOAP. CAJSK.....M
fcINC 8TEARATE FOR CHAF9D
FEET :
WE ARE TIEADQUARTERS FOB,
EVERYTHING IN DRUG8 ANt
MAC PAYS THE POSTAGE
E. McGILLIVRA Y
Or3a I
The First National Barik of Vale. Ortfta
aAwaJWwpi'-:;
GAPITAL AND SURPLUS . BMtt.aj :
VB AIM TO HANDLE YOUR BUSINESS FOR TOB
THAT TOU MAY RECEIVE THE GREATEST A at OUST
OF SERVICE AND SECURITY.
WE SOLICIT YOUR D 'PC '.'TS Iflt A Cr!H K tJC M
BAYING ACCOUNT.
ALBERT v. JIFKI), Cs'or. .
IXHIjta
1
4-aa -.'It-,Mtw
Reliable Dealings
AND COMPLETE STOCK RELIABLE
GOODS AT FAIREST PRICES HAS
MADE US THE SQUARE DEAL
GROCERY.
COUNTRY TRADK miKTmr
DIVEN & COMPANY
Dependable Groceries.
PHONE 4 VALE, OREGON
Stephen T. Mather, who is director
etf national park aervlc.
Title & Abstract '.Ul. - va!. WW I
Complete Kpuipment to give
Prompt and Careful Service
wmm$
i ' '
We Will Talife AuythUiK An;. Plat
-Express Bag Rape Fruight
All Kinds of Light and 11 envy UaulLfttf
Vale Transfer & Storage .'
W. F. Dinyman & C- L. Walter, Prop
PHONES: OBiee ll, aeoe a
eaVaaJalr
Subscr'S-e to thEntfrtrlf7
Ulllllllllll'"'1'1" '. t,1r HIM
COLD DRINKS!
(Coolest Drink Emporium in Town)
CANDY, CIGA2S, TOBACCO, B00O3
AND MAGAZINES OF ALL KINE3.
NEWSPAPERS.
"It Its Read We Have It"
VALE NEWS STAND
Formerly P. O. NEWS, A. S. Hunt, Prep.
Vale, OstSZ
.MM. tf ilMi.lll.MI)