Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current, October 02, 1920, Page FIVE, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Saturday, October 2, 1020
MALHEUR ENTERPRISE, VALE, OREGON
--
FUR
NITURE
Of Beauty and Durability
A visit to our store will
repay you.
Everything For The
Home
Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums,
" Curtains, Draperies.
Prices That Satisfy.
T. T. Nelsen
Furniture and Undertaking
Phone 77, Vale, Ore.
'"BETTER"
DEAD
Life is a burden when the body
19 racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
COLD MEDAL
The national remedy of Holland for ovak
200 years; it is en enemy of all pains re
sulting from kidney, liver and uric acidi
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Cold Medal oo every bos
and accept zio imitation
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
.Principal Events of the Week
Briefly Sketched for Infor
mation of Our Raiders,
Ka'r Dyss Not Needed.
Unlr dyes nrp tin!iimv!i unions Chi
npse women. ::s lln-ir linir Is uniform
ly hiiiil;, l.cccir.iin t-riiy only lu ex
treniu old n:e.
Subscribe to the Enterprise
The date for the annual Redmond
potato show have been announced a
October 14, 15 and IS.
A sale of HoUtela cattle held In
Marsh field brought xctllent prices.
Nineteen head sold for 114,600.
The Alaea farm bureau la planning
to have a complete eoeimuaity fair
during the week of September M.
Cato Sella, commlMloaer of Indian
affaire, with headquarter at Wash
ington, Inspected U Indian school at
Chemawa.
Petition are being circulated to
have placed on the ballot In November
the question of Sunday picture shows
for Cor vail is.
So serious ha the housing problem
become in Albany that the chamber of
commerce will call a meet I ax to con
sider the situation.
Henry W. Kramer waa electrocuted
when he came la contact wtth an elec
tric wire at the corner of Firth and
Blaine street In Newberg.
More than 100 delegate frota all
over Oregon assembled at the Baptist
, church In CorvalH to attend the Ore
gon Baptist Ut eoovetrttoa.
The' Oregon annual conference of
the Methodist Episcopal eaurch opens
In McMlhnvllle on September 19, Bis
hop W. O. Shepard presiding.
The fall fishing season -on the Co
lumbia river opened at noon Friday
and the Indications are that only a
small amount of fish will be packed.
Robber staged a hoW up la the Ore
gon Electric Railway station at the
foot of Jefferson street, la Portland,
obtaining S01.S7 from W. J. Walton,
agent
R. B. Goodin, secretary at the state
board of control, left Thursday tor
New York City where be will pass
several day staking aa Investigation
of the flat market.
An. appropriation, aggregating at
east 150,000 will
sought by the
state fair board at the nest session
of the 'legislature with which to erect
a iew building on the fair grounds.
prlae. It bring quick results.
Try
Want Ad. In the Malheur Ents"
Charter No. 9496 BesetTe Metric No. 12
Report ef the Coneftlea ef
TTNITEI STATES NATIONAL BANK
At Vale, Oregon, in the State of Orccon. at fh. Close ef Beslneas aWptaateer . 1IM.
RESOURCES
1. a Loan and discount?, including rediscounts (except those
shown is b and c) .. 1796,141.83
Total, loans ....... IT9e.141.lt
d. Koto, nrnl bills rrdiscounted with Federal Reserve
Rank loth.-r thnn bank acceptances) (see Item 5&a) 8ST.11I.S
Foreign Bills of Exchnnre or Drafts sold with Indorsement of
this hank, not shown under item d above (see Item 6M) - St7.Sll.tt 4SS.029.14
2 Overdrafts, secured, $ ; unsecured ... - - S,0e4.I7
5. U. S. Government securities owned:
a DcnoMtpd to secure circulation (TJ. S. bonds par nl).MM. SB.Toe.OO
e Plfilirrd to ppcure noetAl savings deposits (par value) , 4.SOO.S0
ilPlcilirecl n cjllntornl for State or other deposits or bills payabb M.&M.M
h Wnr Savinps Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned .
Totnl v. s Covernmcnt securities 181.7M.00
6. Ot-r bonds, securities, etc. t
e Securities, other thnn U. S. bonds (not Ineludlns stocks), s
owned and unpledged B.WT.T1
Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S. ...
7. Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank stock .
K. Stock of Federal Reserve Rank (50 per cent of subscription) .
9. a Vnliie m' linnkinv house, owned and unincumbered
b Eciuity in banking house .W.W.....M....H.HW.
1o. -Furniture and fixtures
I.uwful re.-.c-rve with Federal Reserve Bank
Cnh in vault and net amounts due from national beaks .
Checks on othr Imnk In the same city or town as teem tins'
hnnks (other thnn Item 16)
Total of Items 13, 14. IB, 16, 17 - 4,.99
IK. Checks on brinks locate! outside of city or town of
hnnk ni'.'l other cah items
1'. Redom-'linn fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. 6.
M17.74
I.R7I.O0
, I.4M.P0
ss.4oe.ot
W.4O0.00
t.ROI.C0
S0.tsS.18
e,S.ll
400.88
1.4(7.50
Total
...70.t.8l
22.
23.
21.
23.
31.
32.
S3.
St.
35.
40.
42.
in
Canital st-icU paid
Surplus Fund
a Undivided profit ..
Circulating notes outstanding .....
Net amounts due to banks, bankers.
LIABILITIES
and trust oomDeniea m the
nited States and foreign countries (other thaa tnc hided am
Items 20 or 30) t ..
tkea for
Certified checks outstanding -....WWMH...
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding
Totnl of items 2, 80, 81, 82 and 88 ..
Individual k"?rwft subject to check .
Certificates of deposit due in less than 80 days (othe
monvy lorroven) .,
Other demand deposits :
Totnl if demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject I
Reserve, Items 84. 35, SO, 37, SK. and 89
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) WHH...
rostal savings ueposiu
I.SH.es
J71.I01.T
Totnl of time deposits subject to Reserve, I trans 40. 41.
ana s.i
41.
64.
Ri'ls payable with Federal Reserve Bank
Liabilities other than those above stated. .
. 07.784 M
..I 76.000.00
to.eoo.oo
.. 8.4JO.00
. 7.0tt.OO
. "871.42
t,S7t.O0
.. 8.804.04
. W0.244.7B
.. 70.178.28
. 1,08.80
I4.t88.88
t.044.20
81.0o0.00
. T80.Ut.81
867.118.69
Liabilities fur rediscount,
liank t-".ee Item Id)
with Federal n
us is is Beak (see
7.tll.69
bat
Total contingent llnbiMtVs (5if a, b. e, and d) (not Inctudia
Items in Schedule 23 of report) M w w
STATE OF OREGON, County ot Malheur, ss:
I, Hui:h McCall, Cashier o." the ebove-n'd beak. aW
thA nbnve RLntnit-nt I t- to the be--t of Bf knowledae and bslfcsff.
HUGH MeCALX. CaeUer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me '.his 80th day of September, 19HS.
E. VINCENT stCUKOEOXM. Notary Public.
My commission expires October 31, 1923.
tOHKKCT ATTr Si- -CKO.
K P'Via
LEO H f"'HMlDT
G. V. Wll.niMBER.
Directors.
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables
We have two trucks of Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables, each week, (Mondays and Thurs
days) from Emmett, Idaho.
COLD STORAGE REFRIGERATOR ROOM
Keeps it fresh until sold.
GRAPES, CALIFORNIA ORANGES
Come in and look them over.
Home Packing Co.
. Weant & BeelerM Props.
Phcne C3, - Vae, Ore.
M
W. A. HARRIMAN
W. Averlll Harrlman, head of the
American Ship Corporation, which ha
merged with the Hamburg-American
steamship' line.
MILLMEH APPEAL
TO RAILROADS
Portland, Or. An Important confer
ence on lumber freight rate was held
her Monday when lumbermen from
many section of the northwest and
traffto and freight officials ot the
several railroad lines met.
New freight rate will cripple the
northwestern lumber Industry, accord
ing to the lumbermen who are here
for the emergency meeting at which
they hope to evolve some mutually
satisfactory plan for relieving the con
dition that these rate present
Ajnong the prominent railroad men
here to take part in the meeting were
H. M. Adam of Omaha, vice presi
dent of the Union Pacific in charge
of traffic; L. R. Capron of St Paul
and A- Tlnllng of Seattle, assistant
general freight agents for the North
ern Pacific; M. J. Costellow of Seat
tle, assistant traffic manager for tha
Great Northern; J. O. Wood worth, St
Paul, vice president of the Northern
Pacific, and O. W. Luce, San Fran
cisco, traffic manager of the Southern
Pacific.
45,000 DIE OF INFLUENZA
68 Per Cent of Deatha In 1918
Epidemic Among Negroes.
Washington. It to estimated, ac
cording to a bulletin Issued by the
census bureau,, that 445,000 deaths
from the epidemic of influenza occur
red in the United States In the last
four month of 1918.
It ha been found by the census
bureau that the negro population suf
fered greatly from Influenza. It is
pointed out by experts that 68 per
cent of the total deaths due to this
disease and pneumonia were among
(he colored people.
California Population Shows Increase.
Washington. The 1920 population
of California was announced by the
census bureau as 3,426,636, an Increase
of 1,048,987, or 44.1 per cent in the
last ten years. California, which rank
ed a twelfth state ten years ago, will
now rank In tenth place or above. The
numerical lnorease of the atate 1 the
largest la It history.
. Negotiations are reported to be
pending at Klamath Falls for the
merging of three banks. The combin
ation would be the largest bank In the
state outside of Portland.
The Sherman county farm bureau
will unload at Moro an 8000 gallon
car of gasoline. The supply will be
sold at 80 cents per gallon, as against
the local price of 42 cents.
Initiative petitions are being cir
culated In Deschutes county, asking
for a vote in November on the question
of a permanent county seat. Both
Bend and Redmond want to be the
county seat.
HARPER
(Mrs. Charles Bush, Correspondent)
Will Give Box Social Honey Crop Is
Good This Year Many New
Homes Being Erected Here
' A number of residences are now
in course of construction here.
.Earl Gooding is erecting a four
room house on his lots near the
school building. Hasper Stock is
adding; one .room to his home and
building; a porch. Mrs. Tom Ware
has purchased a lot and will move
her residence from Westfall. The
Estis Morton residence has been de
layed awaiting; a shipment of lum
ber. The garage on the back of the
lot has been fitted up for a residence
to be used until the house is com
pleted. J. N. Turner and W. C. Baker
this week purchased the corner lot
adjoining the Fairman property. Mr.
Turner will move his home to this lot
and Mr. Baker will build a small
house.
Reverend G. H. Feese of Boise held
services at the school house Septem
ber 19. He came here to supply
the services of District Superintend
ent Ewing of Boise who now has
charge of this section.
Mrs. W. H. Ellis left Monday for
her new home at Long Creek. The
parsonage here has been rented to
Sylvester Farrel for the winter.
Jim Roberts one of the old timers
of this section has purchased an 80
acre tract of land near Vale and is
moving his family to their new
home. The Roberts family will be
greatly missed by their many friends
here.
John Turner has taken the contract
for the hauling of a carload of hay
from the Pacific Livestock Company,
to be delivered at Crowley for the
use of their saddle horses while
gathering their cattle in that section.
Alber Hucker has suhrlet the mail
contract between Westfall and Har
per to Guy Claypool and is moving
his family to Harper.
The statement in the Harper items
last week to the effect that the first
number of the Ellison-White Com
pany to be put on here would occur
October 1st should be corrected to
read October 21st.
Mrs. Louis Hucker who has spent
the past four weeks with relatives
in Payette returned home Friday.
A. meeting of the citizens of this
section and Westfall will be called
at Westfall October 9th for the pur
pose of listening to the report of the
surveyor who was employed to run
the lines of the Westfall Valley Ir
rigation District and to further the
work or organizing the district
Mrs. J. D. Fairman has been one
of the victim of "Summer Flu" this
week.
Among the visitors to the Fair at
Ontario last week from this place
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Jairman and Reuben
Sills.
Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin of Clover
Creek visited home folks Saturday
and Sunday.
W. H. Cripe the big bee man of
this section, has been busy for sev
eral weeks preparing his honey for
shipment.
The honey this year is of unusual
quality and the yield has been fair.
Donald McLeon came in from the
Blue Mountains Saturday. He has
an order in for cars for shipment of
a large consignment of. sheep to the
Chicago markets.
Billy Welsh has purchased the
The Vale Hot Springs Sanitarium
Rooms, Board, Bath and Massage: Dr. Thus. W. Thurston, Supt, Vale, Ore.
Roberts house recently occupied by
the Sylvester Farrel family. . ,
A. D. Crandall is in the Willow
Creek country this week hauling
supplies and equipment for the plan
ing mill being constructed there.
Mrs. Clint Hill is in town
this week helping her mother Mrs.
Welnh in the restaurant during the
absence of Mrs. Ware
The Ladies' Aid of Harper will
give a program and box social at tho
school house Saturday evening, Oct
ober 9th.
Someone else may want te sail wbet yov
snt to bur. You may wish to e.ll enme-
thrn someone else wants te buy. The bast
war id vet In touea with Mb other Is
through the Want Column ef toe Eetarprls.
Chicken Dinner
Every 75c Sunday
Drexel Grill
FROM 1:30 TO 7:30 P. M.
Mrs. Oregon: Tear this ad out
and hang it up in your kitchen to
remind you to ask for Oregon
Made."
T3UYING Oregon-made good U
J largely a matter of habit.
Before you buy anything, think for i
momentisn't that article you need
supplied by an Oregon manufacturer f
Thenjisk your merchant for the Oregon
- made article.
He will be glad to fill your needs with
Oregon goods, because ho know that
every time ho sells an Oregon product;
he helps Oregon, and everybody who
lives in Oregon. He knows, too, that
Oregon Products are the finest in the
land. Tourists from all over the world
marvel at the wonderful flavor of our
fruit, vegetables, nuts and cheese. Our
manufactured products are sold from
Maine to California.
BUY OREGON MADE
Start to form the habit today,
Associated Industries of Oregon
: i
v i
i
1
1
. I
GENE MELADY
"The Master Man"
of tb Live Stock Trade
Your Profits Depend
Upon Your Sales
Ship Your Range) CattU and Sheep to
MELADY BROTHERS
. Live Stock Commission Merchants
OMAHA
The Firm of 10O Service
Far Twenty Years the Most Progressive, Aggressive
Expert Salesmen ot Range Cattle and oheep
in die Live Stoe V Industry.
OUR MOTTO RESULTS, NOT EXCUSES y
Bill Your Shipments the Melady Way
100
SERVICE
SAFETY
SATISFACTION
WRITE US for market,
information and stock
paper free of charged
Will Shoot Our Oil Well Su
nday, Oct 10
Unless something unavoidable happens," we will shoot our well on
Sunday, October 10th.
Further notice of the great event will be given in next week's issue
of the Malheur Enterprise.
Western Pacific Oil
Scott Joseph,
& Gas Company, Limited
General Manager
esfa awwyt ' ..yeast.