Saturday. August 21. 1920
MALHEUR ' ENTERPRISE, VALE, OREGON
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Information Wanted!
RICHARTZ- Information wanted of the
whereabouts of the heirs and next of km of
GERTRUDE RICHARTZ, who emitted to
the U. S. in 1892, and who in September, 1894
at Pendleton, Oregon, declared her intentions
of citizenship to the U.S. At this time a mar- J
ried brother resided in Eastern Oregon. Ad- 5
dress NELSON H. TUNNICLIFF, 115 Broad- g
m,r Mow Ynrk r.itv. New York. 1 ?
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Items of Local and Pmui la
tere t, by comity Corr
enU of the EntarydM
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DREWSEY
Surpriee Party Enjoy Outing at
Blue Mountain Spring. New
Postmistress Attend Dance
camping trip to tha Littlo Malheur
with Avery RJchey and family.
Mr.' and Unw Cimt Woodward of
Vale, viaited Beulah Sundsv. on their
way to . Blue Mountain Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Joyca and Miss
Anna Conroy of Boston, visited Mrs.
a ...vni-ioa iwvtu v eiven In
honor of Miss Martha Muller at thejB. W. Tillotson Friday,
. . . . . if n. Trf men -a
home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie jnyers.
Dancing and games were enjoyed by tura Friday, where she visited
SPECIAL SALE
On Latest Patterna of Children Ginghams,.
Dresses and Frocks all sizes 63c,to $6.00)
Warmsprings Dry Goods Store
Balgcman & Burbidge
Vale. - - - uregon
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the many guests during the evening
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butchart art
working at the Archie Myers ranch man. spent a week visiting friends
during the haying season
Mr. Jim Anderson made a trip to
Bums this .week.
jrna nuo - -
I. M. Davis' was a Juntura visitor weeks with her brother, Elia Thomp-
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YOU BET ITS GOOD THOUGH, WHEN
MIXED AND SERVED BY
Jim at Jim's Place
ASK FOR LEMON SOUR, A REAL HOT
WEATHER DRINK
trip
JIM
'S PLACE
VALE,
J. D. ROGERS
Phone 98
OREGON
Coffee 1
NEVER BE
IN TUB
Electric Perculator
SEE THE
Eden"
ELECTRIC
CLOTHES WASHER
Cloths and Linens Last
Five Time as Long
Investigate this clothes cleaner and saver. Its worth
while Ask us to lend it to you for a weeks washing on your
own clothes. That will be no trouble, obligation or expense
tha' trial in your home Is. free.
Vale Electric Co.
; :; "The Institution of Greatest Service
L. P. Lumpee; Mgr.
this week
J. L. Sitz and family have
returned home from a vacation
tn iha Elue Mountain Springs.
Mrs. Jesse Davis and brother, ti
mer Inglee left last -weeK in ineir
car. for Ashland.
Mrs. H. J. Clark is now postmis
tress at the local post office.
Mr.s A. M. High Smith has been
canning fruit at New Plmouth for
the past few weeks.
John Woods of Ontario, was a bus
iness visitor in Drewsey last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Brad Mobs and Sol
omon Hoyden were Milldale visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. J. D. Smith and daughters,
Misses Frances and Lucile, are en
joying a pleasant outing at Blue
Mounta;n Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Masterson of Jun
tura. attended the stock meeting-
jheld in Drewsey last week.
I Ralph Masterson, Tom Woodward
'and Dean Goodman came up from
Juntura last week and met the Bodeo
boys at the Otis Ranch to attend
their riding for cattle. '
Gus Friesa of Juntura made a bus
iness trip to his ranch above Drew
Bey this week.
Mrs. Archie Myers left Tuesday
morning for Portland to visit her
mother.
I. M. Davis and Roy Beede of
Portland were business visitors at
Crane this week.
James Fellows, the Wiley B. Allen
Company representative from Port
land, passed through Drewsey en
route to Riverside and Burns. ,
Mrs. Eva Day is the guest of
Mrs. Jack Bare this week.
Ben Kearns is a busy sheep herd
er these days. He is working for
Joyce Brothers.
Miss Lola Dunten ha been visiting
at the V. O. Canfield ranch the past
few weeks.
Mrs. Guy Donavau of Canyon City,
who has been visiting friends and
relatives here, returned to her home
Monday.
Fred Koohusmon of Juntura, at
tended the dance at Milldale Satur-
duy evening.
Jim McEwen of Mooreville visited
ut the August Muller ranch Sunday,
cm his way to his sheep camp In the
mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gcarheart of
Juntura, attended the dance in Mill-
dale Saturday evening.
John Rutherford and Gilbert Dean,
of Ontario, who are working at tho
Goodman ad Friesz ranches near
Juntura. came up to attend the Sat
urday night dance at Milldale.
Mrs. Annie Gront of Portland is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo
ley this week.
Everyone Is glad that the first hay
crop in this locality is up. Both hriy
und gram have proved to be very
fine this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bukhart left
Tuesday morning for Sunnyside,
Washington.
son. renewing old acaualntancee. ai
just Iter an absence of twelve years.
Lawson Newell has returned from
San Jose, Cal., and is now working
on the Agency Ranch,
Hazey Curry called on the Misses
McDonalds for a short visit last
Saturday.
Andrew McDonald and Mrs. Tillot-
son visited with Mrs. V. McDonald
last Friday.
Roy Cook who has been working
at the Agency for come time, left
Monday for Drewsey.
Donald McKenzie Is visiting at
tho J. II. Anderson ranch on Calam
ity.
Ril
Mrs. B; W. Tillotson went to Jun-
friends
Mrs. Frieecaad lister, Mary Hofi-
In Beulah.
Mrs. Hannah (Sutherland of Moun
tain Home, Idaho, is spending few
HARPER
Working on Roads New Dance
Hall to Be Built Work on
New Bank Nearing Completion
Kirby Nally has finished cutting
his second crop of hay on tha George
Hart place above Harper.
Work on the new bank at Harper
is progressing rapidly.
Paul Ervin has a fine garden.
Everything Is doing fine, including
u nuarter acre of onions.
C. C. Riley left Saturday for the
Fast with a car load of horses for
tho Eastern markets.
W. C. Tomlin and son, Will, have
been working on the roads for the
past week, removing rocks and fill
ing in the holes.
B. SchluDe- will finish cutting his
r.econd crop of hay this week.
There has been some talk of build
ing a new dance nail ana picture
theatre since the old one has been
turned into a restaurant.
John Turner has been hauling lum
ber for the new bank from the Wil
low Creek sawmill.
Joe Coburn who is a good booster
for Harper- has an up-to-date soda
fountain. Many new improvements
have been added this season.
GEO. H. WHITE
BEULAH
.jt---yi'i rifu rtyf rfviifWiM TV" i' "V "
w
e Cam Help You
ak
M
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m
oney
The right kind of printed forms will help your business
prosper by saving your time and keeping your records
in proper shape.
Our service as printers is not limited to taking your
t order and putting some ink on paper according to
your directions.
We are able to make suggestions for business printing
' that may save considerable money for you. Our plant
is completely equipped and wo carry a stock of
TO Utility Buinu Pmptr
' in order to give you the quickest sorvke possible.
Visitors From Vale Come From
OkUhomn Return After Twelve
Years Camping Trip.
Pete Joyce and John Acton, stock
raisers of iloulah, spent tne wees
end visiting friends at Beulah.
M. M. Joyce, better known as
"Big Mike," spent the week end- at
Beulah. on his way to Lost Creek to
get some sheep from T. J. Connolly,
which he intends to pasture at Jun
tura.
Miss Lane McDonald is spending
a few days with Mrs. iJ. w. uuoi
son during the absence of her hus
band, who hus gone to tho mountains
for a few days fishing.
Philip Coyno left for the lower
i-iiiinti'v Thursday.
Miss Margaret and Mae Murphy
wero visitors in Juntura Friday.
Duncan F. Frazer was down from
his summer rang the first of the
week.
I.Min Mansisidor returned Satur
day from Boise.
M. W. Scott accompanied by Mrs.
A. M. Ward and daughter, Blanche,
were Beulah visitors Sunday.
Mr. ands Mrs. Roscoe Thompson of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, are visiting their
uiulo, Elias Thompson.
J. B. Slanfield and son, Urucc, who
has just been discharged from the
Navy, have gone on a visit to Sca-
view, Washington.
W J. AJlnow and wire left tor
Ontario Thursday, where he will re
ceive meilii'ul attention.
Mrs. 1). F. Murphy and children
are making an extended visit at the
home of Silus Tillotson at Drewsey.
Fred Kauphusman and Donald
Mutvmon visited the Murphy ranch
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. lister ana
daughter, Vera, av gone on a
' i. V!7f!-
!,i4t M',,va
I if:4tli'WtH1a
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George H. White, former eonoreea-
man from Ohio, who Is chairman of the
Democratic National Committee.
PEACE KEYNOTE
OF COX SPEECH
(Continued From Page S)
Springfield is building a new city
hall.
Eugene is to hava a new three
story hotel.
hnliHtntlon' of disabled soldiers, hp-
cause of'thelr known sympathy and
ondcrmntiuing. me nonrti iteir ana
all agencies under II should he bur
dened with the pare of spcurlng for
the disabled soldier who has finished
his training, adequate employment. .
Tli vvnnipn of Amprlrn. in fmntfnn
and ronstructlre service, oiensured np
miring ine war rs every requirvmew,
and emergency exacted much of tliera.
They demonstrated not only willing
ness, bat capacity. They helped win
the war, and they are entitled to the
Drtvtlece of voting as a matter of right
sod because they will be helpful In
maintaining wholesome and patriotic
polley. It requires bat one more state
to ratify the Dationul amendment and
thus bring a long-delayed justice. I
hftTO the same earnest hope as our
platform espressos that some one of
the remaining stales will promptly take
favorable action.
Education.
"There must be au awakened Inter-.
est In education. The assumption that
!...
tilings are ail rigni is an error, a in;
dIhIii fact reveals two starllli'K things.
one. a growing decinmtlon In the rnnks
of teacher and the other, the existence
of five and one-half millions Illiter
ates. The nrmv of Instructors lias
been more or less demoralized through
financial temptation from other activi
ties which pay murh better. We owe
too much to the next generation 10
be remiss In tills matter.
Campaign Contributions.
"Them will be no attempt In this
eampalga to compete by dollars with
ear opposition. So many people buve
been In the money gathering oosi
ness for the reactionary cause that
the millions already In hand are more
or less a matter of general Informa
tion. All that we ask Is that both
parties deal In the utmost good fnlth
with the electorate and tell the P'ain
truth as to the amounts received, the
contributors, and the Items of disbursements.
"Th sort of readjustment which will
afipeal to our self-respect und ultimate
ly to our general' prosperity, Is the
BOBest readjustment. Any unfair ad
justment simply delays the ultimate
process and we should remember the
lesson of hlBtory that one extreme
usually leads to another. We desire
industrial nesee. We want our people
to have an abiding confidence In gov
ernment, but no readjustment made
imiW rpnrtlnnnrv ntisoices will carry
with It the confidence of the country.
"The Inconveniences Incident to the
war have been disquieting; the failure
of the Republican Congress to repeal
annoying tuxes has edded to our trou
bles. The natural Impulse Is to forget
the past, to develop new Interests, to
oreute a refrosheneJ and refreshing
silmnsphere In life. Wc want to for-
KOt war nod be free frqm the troubling
thought of Its possibility In the future.
We want o change from the old world
of yesterday where International In
trigue made people mere pawns on the
chess-bosrd of war. We want a chonpo
from the old Industrial world where
the mon who tolled was assured 'a
fall dinner poll' as his only lot and
portion. Bat how are we to make the
changes Which way shall we go? We
stand at the forks of the road and mut
choose vhlch to follow. One leads to
a higher citizenship, a freer expression
of the Individual and a fuller life for
all. The other leads to reaction, the
rule of the few over the many end the
restriction of the average man's
chances tn grow upward. Cunning de
tr hnrkid !) unlimited nrodlrnl ex
penditures will bo used to confuse and
to lure. Bat'l hav nil abiding faith
that the pitfalls will be avoided and
(he right road chosen.
"The leaders opposed to Democracy,
promise to put Iho country 'back to
normal.' This cau only mean the so
called normal of former reactionary
administrations, the outstondlng fea
ture of which was a pittance for farm
produce and a small wnge for a long
day of labor. My vision does not turn
backward to the 'normal' desired by
the senatorial oligarchy, but to n
future In which all shnll have a uornial
opportunity to cultivate a higher stat
ure amidst better environment man
that of the past. Our view Is toward
the sunrise of tomorrow with lis
progress and its eternnl promise of
better things. Tho opposition stands
In tho skyline of the setting sun, look
ing backward, to the old days of re
ctlou. "I accept the nnmlnotlon of our par
ty, obedient to the Divine Sovereign
ef all peoples, and hopeful thiA by
trust In Him tho way will be shown
for helpful service."
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Dr
K. K Norvall
Chiropractor
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IS NOW RETURNED AND
IS CARING FOR PATIENTS
AT HIS OFFICE.
PHONE
43,
VALE
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In q Hurry Telepnone
Whtn In iimkI ol Job
(Msrrlptton, pnon wi. miu
nai w will quota jou prlew.
Malheur EnterprU
nr
The Public Service
Commission
WILL RECOGNIZE THE JUSTICE OF
OUR CLAIMS FOR A FAIR INCREASE.
YOUR CO-OPERATION SOLICITED.
Malheur Home Telephone Co.
J. A. Lakness, Vice-President and Gen. Mgr.
Chicken Dinner
Every
DC
Sunday
Drexel Grill
a- FROM 5:30 TO 7:30 P. M.
Enterprise Ads for Results
51 fj
Foley &
Burk
Combined
Shows
"The Best in the West"
-AT-
Ontario,
Six Nights
Oregon
Six Nights
COMMENCING
M
onday, August 23,
1920
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