Malheur enterprise., January 21, 1922, Image 5

jKead Jfese -If aiif Aife-- They May Mean Money ToYtiu
r
'V-
r
FOR SALE
STOP, LOOK, MR. TRAPPEil, and lister,.!
1 have coyote scent that will urine; tho !
y wise old coyote to your trapB and 1 ha-.
th bf.t rcL-nt that is mtuie an 1 havo be.'
trapping In Malheur County lor b vers.
will mil in 1-2 pound cans for II. bO and
poci n J enns for 111. Guaranteed sntisf.lc ion
or money refunded. N. H. Hamlin, Cruorlcy.
i,iegon. Smo.ch
WHY PAY RENT?
O-KUUJH HOUSE. TWO BLOCKS WEST
of the Court House, t ine nhoe, lawn, goou
outbuildings. $250 cash, balance $20 per
tuiiLu, unto uaiu.
4-ROOM WELL BUILT PLASTERED House.
cellar, city water and well water. Good
outbuildings, lawn and shade. Fine loca
tion. Yours at $25 pe.- month until paid.
See John Hardwick, Realtor, for bargains
Vale, Oregon 4onH-tf-ch
STRAYED OR STOLEN Fourteen 2 and ;
yt-ar old steers. Eighteen cows nnd heifers
four branded calves. All are branded N-N
on lett riDs All have eron off left our
nnd dewlap. Any person seeing or knowing
anyuiing aoout tnose cattle will confer
great favor by notifying Wm. P. Schnabel,
jineniun, rancn, joraan valley, Urv.
janl4-4t
SMALL COUNTRY WEEKLY NEWS
paper for sale. Will sell at a sacrifice on
account of age. Paper on 30th year ol
publication. Best opening in state for
printer and publisher Is official paler o
county. Address, Geo. Sutton, Port Orford
' jny 7-3tcht
notice!
One sorrel horse, branded on left
stiff le; about 10 years old: weight 1200
fistula on right side of wethers. Owner car
have same by paying feed hill and ad.
E. R. HUFFMAN.
jny7-St-ch Ranch on Owyhee River.
LOST WHITE COLLIE DOG : brown splash
over left eye and ear. Age 9 months. Any
information leading to recovery will be re
wasded F. G. Cleveland. Jan21
Butterwrappers printed at the
Enterprise job shop.
COMMERCIAL
workmanship at
PRINTING of superioi
the Enterprise office.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
If you have old rags which you
tisve no use for, bring them to the
Malheur Enterprise office and we will
buy them. Thev must be clean.
Professional Directory
ATTORNEYS
C. M. CRANDALL
C. K. CRANDALL
CRANDALL & CRANDALL
Attorneys and Counselors
At Law
Vale, Oregon
Geo, K. Davis Bruce K. Ksete.
DAVIS HESTER
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
Vale, Oregon
Nelsen Bids. -- Vale. Ore
ROBERT D. LYTLE
Attorney
. First National Bank Bids.
Vale, Oregon
Phone. 66
R. G. WHEELER
Attorney and Counsellor at La
Practice in all
Court! and U. S. Land Office
Collections
Nelsen Bldg. -Vnl?, Oregon
DOCTORS
Dr. Pauline Sears Dr. Harriet Sean
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Graduates, of American School uf Osteopatn;.
Kirlcsville, Mo.
1st Building North of Vale Drug Store
ENGINEERS
John E.- -Johnson '- J. Edwin Johnaoa
v JOHNSON ENGINEERING CO.
Licensed Realty Dealers
Land Locators Townnhip Blue Prints
Surveying Enrineerinff
SB
V ritllMi
Vnle, Oretroti
UNDERTAKERS
T. T. NELSEN
Vale, Oregon
Up-to-date Undertaking Parton.
" Fine line of Undertaking Supplies
Auto Hearse Service Phone 71
Enterprise Want Ads pay.
Mr.
Man
VVHY not make your
fif vV appeal for patrorv
fH age through the columns
ill of this neWSDaoer? With
W every issue it carries its
E3 ' t
e message iniu uie iiuiu ui
ii i i i r-L-
A II UA hart rvrrl& rr true I
m . r,
, community. Don t blame 1
pf the people for flocking to.
the Store of your COmpeti-'
pi tor. Tell them what you j
have to sell and if your j
HI prices are right you can
H get the business.
eS !
lIMIt'' !
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
I"' .
liih.
MICKIE SAYS
f viufcr Uevs fceeowe of tvf"N
OVJt-FAAUtOMED GOS MVO
-CO WWUG fti TVV4Ga. "TO V&P
ftU. UP TW1 PAPE.,' UHEM tW
VUOX ROVMWV M fclR-fiLEV
vuorrmw eeeuz. me
VUUXWY ROOJA FtR VMAT
I ua.0 no GO IViS
HH "I 1 aTMas-'-
c .
County News
) Items of Local and Personal Interest, Gathered
C By The Enterprise Correspondent. .
.V.VWVWWWJVaWWVVW
I
ARCADIA
15 TAKEN 10 HOSPITAL
LITTLE LUC1LE DALE OPERAT
ED ON FOR APPENDICITIS
WEDNESDAY
Lucile, the eight year old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dale, wbb
taken to the Ontario .hospital Wed
nesday night in a very serious condi-
Lion. Sho was operated on for ap
pendicitis and at present is doing
nicely.
Rev. Blom of Ontario is conduct
ing a series of meetings here.
Ed Wolfe has been quite sick the
past week with throat trouble.
Elizat.be.th Smith is ill with la
grippe.
The Misses Florence, Teddie and
Ethel Bullard were visiting their
aunt in Vale Saturday, Mrs. Chas.
Splawn.
Frank Edwards was a Vale visitor
Sunday.
Chas. Bullard lost a valuable work
horse last week from some unknown
cause.
Mr. Dupice arrived with his
iheep at the Bennall ranch Saturday
where he bought hay and will remain
until after the lambing season.
Mr. and Mrs. Catz entertained
triends Friday afternoon at a four
o'clock lunch. A pleasant time was
spent .
BODY SHIPPED TO BOISE
DEWEY McDANIELS HAD MANY
FRIENDS IN CRESTON
COMMUNITY.
Dewey McDaniela, who was killed
iast week on the old Scott place,
was buried in the Boise cemetery.
His death has saddened the hearts
of friends in this community.
Guy Travis' made a business trip
o Vale last week. I
Mr. Knotingham of Mud Flat was
visitor this week looking after
vork to be done. He is going to
jrill for water.
Ezra Roberts and his son Dave
vere in Vale on land business last
week.
IRONSIDE
Mi BOY BORN SUNDAY
1R. AND MRS. LAFE HILL AN
NOUNCE ARRIVAL OF
BOY.
Monta Crews made final proof on
" homestead before Chas. Morfitt
;t Malheur the first of the week,
ith Walter Duncan Cloud as a
. .
vitness.
Mr.' and Mrs. Wm. Quiroi of
3rid,eport spent the weekend with
i is mother, Mrs. Chas. Seaton, and
raturned Monday,
Chas. Seaton returned home from
Vale Friday, where he had been on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. JSlrner Lawrence
went to Unity Wednesday, where
they visited relatives a few days.
Ben Rutherford came up from
j Brogan Sunday and will stay at the
j J. P. Smith ranch this winter.
- Bill Cape went to Vale Monday to
I feed cattle for Ricker and Smith.
I Fred Sympson hauled a load of
! lumber to the company ranch Tues
day for Archie Meyers.
Frank Anderson was an Ironside
visitor from Malheur district Wed
nesday. .
Mrs. Fred Lawrence is on the sick
J list with a cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Lafo Hill are the
happy parents of a 7-pound boy,
born January 8th. Mother and baby
are doing nicely. Dr. Hulsceizer of
Melheur was in attendance.
Mrs. H. Elms left for Unity Fri
day ta visit friends and relatives
there and in Hcrford a few days.
116 BELOW IS COLDEST
, 16 BELOW 13 COLD11ST WEATH
LR IX PAS? TV.O
YEARS.
1 The Crowley Sunday school did
j not have a very large attendance
last week on account of the cold
weather. Everyone is Invited to at
! tend Sunday 'afternoo!, at 2:30.
Leslie Reed has gooj to Vala and
will hava doatal work, dona.
, M
CRESTON
i
5
Reva and Thylis Starr visited
with Eula and Arma Anderson Sun
day.
Mike Gallagher, who has been
chopping wood and hauling water
for Mrs. Blanche Anderson, called
at her home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Starr made
a trip to Fangollano Sunday and
visited Mr. and Mrs. Corliss.
Bill Hamin returned to Crowley
after attending to business in Vale.
Mrs. Everett Mickey is recovering
from quite a sick spell.
Cliff Jordan and Joe Howry went
to Vale Sunday.
Mrs. Rush McIIargue visted Mrs.
Mickey Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Blanche Anderson and two
daughters called at the I. K. Ven
ator home Monday evening.
Mike Gallagher and Roscoe Starr
rode in Juniper mountain for horses
during the week.
Walter Starr called at the P. O.
Tuesday to see Tex Martin.
Carl Curteman made a trip over
from Riverside in his truck, taking
back a load of grain which he
bought of I. K. Venator. Carl ex
pects to put the teams back on the
line soon.
Bill Newton and Bud Sherman, P.
S. L. men, passed through Crowley
the last of the week on their way to
Juniper ranch, riding for cattle.
Mrs. Sherman is visiting Mrs.
Walter Starr while Bud is riding.
C. Davis stayed overnight at the
I. K. Venator home Wedensday on
his way to Chas. Peterson's home.
Mrs. Starr and Mrs. Sherman
called on Mrs. E. F. Mickey during
the week.
Albert Clark called at the office
Thursday for his mail and says he
is still killing rabbits, but says it
was a mistake about shooting hem.
He has a trap made of wire netting
that he catches them in and then
later kills them, with a club.
Erwin Mickey of Juntura stayed
overnight at I. K. Venator's Thurs
day night on his way to Crooked
Creek to join his brother, E. P.
Mickey.
On January 10th the thermometer
registers 16 below zero, the coldest
weather Crowley has had for two
years.
FONDANT BEST BEE FEED NOW
Any feding. of bees at this time of
year should he with soft candy or
fondant rather than syrup as it is
easier to feed, is more economical,
and keeps down moisture in the hive.
A good formula for bee fondant is:
Granulated sugar 12 pounds
Liquid glucose --1 pounds
Water 1 quarts
Cream of tartar M teaspoonful
Heat the water and stir in sugar
slowly until dissolved. Add the glu
cose, boil, and then add cream of
tartar. Remove and . stir until thick
enough to pour into moulds.
Bulletin 39, 1919, containing 52
short practical articles on child
training, collected by the National
Kindergarten Association, may be
obtained by sending 15c in cash to
the Superintendent of Documents,
Government Printing Office, Wash
ington, D. C.
THE FARMERS' PROBLEM
(Continued from page one)
fn nut becoiiiuii.' "fur tlie reasniiliiK unP
mal to leave his destlnj largely to
chance and natural Incidence.
Prudent iind ' orderly adjustment of
production and dlstrlbutloB In accord
ance with consumption Is recognized
ns wise management In every business
but that of forming. Yet, I venture
to say, there Is no other Industry In
which It Is so. Important to the pub
lic to the city-dweller that produc
tion should be sure, steady, and In
creasing, and that distribution should
be in proportion to the need. The un
organised farmers naturally act bllnd-
lv nnd lniDulBlvoly and, In conse-
nuence. surfeit and 'dearth, accompa
nled by tUsconcertlng prlce-varlutlons.
harass-the consumer. One year pota
toes rot In the fields because of excess
production, and there Is a scarcity of
th thlnes that have been displaced
to make way for the expansion of the
potato acreage; next year the punish
ed farmers mass their fields on somo
iither crop, and potatoes enter tn
cluss of luxuries; and so on.
Agriculture Is the greatest and fun
damentally the most Important nf our
Amorlmn. industries. The cities aro
but the brunches of the tree of na
tional life, the root of which go deep
ly Into the land. We all flourlnh or
decline wltb the farmer. 8o, when w
of the cities read of the present uni
versal dlMtreHs of the farmers, of a
Hlunip of six billion dollars In the farm
value of their croon In a single year,
of their inability to meet mortgages or
to pay current bills, and how, setlclng;
relief from their Ills, they are plan
ning to form pools. Inaugurate farm
ers' strikes, und demand legislation
ubollahlng grain exchanges, prlvatw
rattle tuurkets, and the like, ws ought
not hastily to brand theui as economic
heretics und hlghwuyiuvn. and hurl at
tuwu the tiharg of being aeeksrs ut
special privilege, lintlier, we siunild
(ink If their trouble Is not ours, nnd
see what can be done to Improve the
situation. Purely from self-Interest,
If for no higher motive, we should
help thorn. All of us want to get back
permanently to "normalcy ;" but Is It
reasonable to hope fr that condition
unless our greatest and most basic In
dustry can be put on a sound and solid
permanent foundation? The fanners
are not entitled to special privileges;
but are they not right In demanding
that they be placed on an equal foot
ing with the buyers of their products
and with other industries?
II
Let us, then, consider some of the
farmer's grievances, and see how far
they are reul. In doing so, we should
remember that, while there have been,
and still are, Instances of purposeful
abuse, the subject should not be ap
proached with any general Imputation
to existing distributive agencies of de
liberately intentional oppression, but
rather with the conception that the
marketing of farm products has not
been modernized.
An ancient evil, and a persistent
one, Is the undergradlng of farm prod
ucts, with the result that what the
farmers sell as of one quality Is re
sold as of a higher. That this sort of
chicanery should persist on any Im
portant scale In these days of busi
ness Integrity would seem almost In
credible, but there Is much evidence
that It does so persist. Even as I
write, the newspapers announce the
suspension of several firms from the
New York Produce Exchange for ex
porting' to Germany as No. 2 wheat a
whole shipload of grossly Inferior wheat
mixed with oats, chaff and the like.
Another evil is that of Inaccurate
weighing of farm products, which, It
Is charged, is sometimes a matter of
dishonest Intention and sometimes of
protective policy on the part of the
local buyer, who fears that he may
"weigh out" more than he "weighs In."
A greater grievance is that at pres
ent the field farmer has little or no
control over the time and conditions
of marketing his products, with the
result that he Is often underpaid for
his products and usually overcharged
for marketing service. The differ
ence between what the farmer re
ceives and what the consumer pays
often exceeds all possibility of Justi
fication. To cite a single Illustration.
Last year, according to figures attest
ed by the railways and the growers,
Georgia watermelon-raisers received
on the average 7.5 cents for a melon,
the railroads got 12.7 cents for carry
ing It to Baltimore and the consumer
paid one dollar, leaving 79.8 cents for
the service of marketing and its risks,
as against 20.2 cents for growing and
transporting. The hard annals of
farm-life are replete with, such com
mentaries on the crudeness of pres
ent practices.
Nature prescribes that the farmer's
goods" must be finished within two
or three months of the year, while
financial and storage limitations gen
erally compel him to sell them at the
same time. As a rule, other Industries
are in a continuous process of finish
ing goods for the markets; they dis
tribute as they produce, and they can
curtail production without too great
lntmry to themselves or the commu
nity; but If the fasroer restricts Ms
output, it is with disastrous conse
quences, both to himself and to the
community.
The average farmer Is busy with
production for the major part of the
year, and beg nothing to sell. The
bulk of his output comes on the mar
ket at once. Because of lack of stor
age facilities and of financial support,
the farmer cannot carry his goods
through the year and dispose of them
as they are currently needed. In the
great majority of cases, farmers have
to entrust storage In warehouses and
elevators and the financial carrying
of their products to others.
Farm products are generally mar
keted at a time when there con
gestion of both transportation and
finance when cars and money are
scarce. The outcome, in many In
stances, Is that the farmers not only
sell under pressure, and therefore at
a disadvantage, but are compelled to
take further reductions In net returns,
In order to meet the charges for the
service of storing, transporting, financ
ing, and ultimate marketing which
charges they claim, ore often exces
sive, bear heavily on both consumer
and producer, and are under the con
trol of those performing the services.
It Is true that they are relieved of
the risks of a changing market by
selling st once ; but they are quite will
ing to tone the unfavorable chance,
If the favorable one also Is theirs und
they can retain for themselves a purt
of the service churges that are urn
form, In good years end bad, with
high prices and low.
While, In the muln, the farmer must
sell, regardless of market conditions,
at the-tline of the maturity of crops,
be caiWot suspend production In toto,
He must go on producing If he Is to go
on living, and if the world Is to exist
The most he can do Is to curtail pro
duction a little or alter Its form, and
that because he Is In the dark ns to
the probable demand for his good
may be only to Jump from ths frying
pan Into the fire, taking the consumer
with him.
Even the dairy farmers, whose out
put Is not seasonal, complain that they
find themselves at a disadvantage In
the marketing of their productions,
especially raw milk, because of the
high costs of distribution, which they
must ultimately beur.
Ill
Now that the farmers are stirring,
thinking, and uniting as never befors
to eradicate these Inequalities, iniy
ate subjected to stern economic lec.
tures. and are met with the accusation
that tltey are demundlng, and are ths
recipients of, special privileges. Let
lis see what privileges the government
has conferred on the farmers. "MuTV
has been rnnde of Section 0 of "the
Clayton Anti-Trust Act, which pur
ported to permit them to combine with
Immunity, under certain conditions.
Admitting that, nominally, this ex
emption was In the nature of a special
privilege, though I think It wns so In
appearance rather than In fact, we
find that the courts have nullified It
by Judlclnl Interpretation. Why should
not the farmers be permitted to ac
complish by co-operative "nethods whnt
other businesses are air !idy doing by
co-operation In the form of Incorpora
tion? If it be proper for men to form,
by fusion of existing corporations or
otherwise, a corporation that controls
the entire production of a commodity,
or a large port ot It, why Is It not
proper for a group of fo"mers to unite
for the marketing of tf'plr common
products, either In one . r In several
selling agencies? Why should It be
right for a hundred thousand corporate
shareholders to direct 2") or 80 or 40
per cent of an Industry, and wrong for
a hundred thousand ro-opemilve
fnrmers to control a no hrg(r propor
tion of the wheat crop, or cotton, or
any other product?
The Department of Agriculture is
nffon crvnlron ,if nq n Bner!:il concession
to the farmers, but In It commercial
results. It Is of as much benefit to the
buyers and consumers cf agricultural
products as to the prodi .ers,- or even
more. I do not suppose that anyone
opposes th benefits that the farmers
derive from the educational and re
search work of the department, or the
help that It gives them In working out
Improved cultural .methods and prac
tices, In developing better yielding va
rieties through breeding "nd selection,
In Introducing new varieties irom re
mote narts of the world aid adapting
them to our climate and "Wiomlc con
dition, and In devising practical meas
ures for the elimination t control of
dangerous and destructive animal and
plnnt diseases, Insect pi'MS, and the
like, All these things nii'i'festly tend
to stimulate and enlarge production,
and' their general beneficial effects are
obvious.
Tt U rotnmalned that, whereas the
ton, roafrlcta nvderal Reserve banks
to three months' time fc.r commercial
paper, the farmer Is allowed six
months on his notes. This Is not a
special privilege, but merely such fi
recognition of business conditions as
makes It possible for country minus
tn An hiiRlness with country people.
The crop farmer has only one turn
over a year, while the merchant nna
mnnnfneturer have mans Incidental
ly, I note that the Fecial Reserve
Board has Just authorl "d the Fed
eral Reserve banks to dl- count export
paper for a period of six months,' to
conform to the nature of the busi
ness. ,
The Farm Loan banks re pointed
to as an Instance of sp f lol govern
ment favor for farmers. Are they not
thAP the outcome of laudable efforts
to equalize rural and urban condi
tions? And about all the government
does there Is to help set up an ad
ministrative organization and lena a
iim-io pHif at the start Eventunlly
the farmers will provide all the copl
tal and carry all the liabilities them
selves. It is true that Farm Loan
hnnria an tax exempt : but so are
bonds of municipal light and traction
plants, and new housing is to ne ex
empt from taxation, In Mew York, for
ten years.
On the other hand, the farmer reads
of plans for municipal housing proj
ects that run Into the bll Ions, of hun
dreds of millions annually spent on
the merchant marine; ho reads that
the railways are being fnvored with
oori rates and virtual guaranties
of earnings by the government, with
the result to him of an ncreaseo ton
on all that he sells and all that he
Ka , Ra hears of man' manlfesta-
liu; n.
tlons of governmental concern for par
ticular industries ana nut-rests, nw
cuing the railways from Insolvency Is
undoubtedly for the benefit of the
country as a whole, but what can be
of more general benefit Uian encour
agement of ample production of the
principal necessaries of .life and their
even flow from contentea producers iu
satisfied consumers?
w hiia It mav he conceded that
special governmental aid may be nec
essary in the general mitrem, we rauai
all agree that It Is dlfilct U to see why
agriculture and the prodm tlon and dis
tribution or rarm produci are noi ac
corded the same opportunities that are
iIbiI for other busl. nsses ; espe
cially as the enjoyment by the farmer
of such opportunities wo.jn appear to
be even more contributor? to the gen
eral good than In the cne of omer
Industries. The spirit of Amerlcun
democracy is unaltera!v opposed,
ilit to enacted sueclal privilege and
to the special privilege cf unequal op
portunity that arises automatically
from the failure to co.ct glaring
conomlo Inequalities. I am opposed
to the Injection of goernment Into
business, but I do believe that It is an
PHseritlul function of de u jcratlc gov
ernment to equalize o vrtunlty so
fur as It Is wlthlu us p ,er to ao so,
whether by the repea' of archaic
statutes or the enactme.tr of modern
ones. If the anti-trust laws keep the
farmers from endeavoring telentlfleally
to Integrate their industry while other
Industries find a way to 'neet modern
conditions without violutmg such stat
utes, then It would see n reasonable
to find a way for the fa: ners to meet
them undor the same conditions. Ths
law should operate equally In fact. Re
pairing the economic structure on one
side Is no Injustice to the other side,
which Is In good repair.
We have traveled s long way from
the old conception of government as
merely a defensive and policing agency ;
and regulative, corrective, or equalis
ing legislation, which apoi.reutly Is ot
a speclul nsturo. Is often "f the most
general beneficial coiiseq-J"nces. Kven
the First Congress passed a tariff act
tpat was avowedly for the protection
of manufacturers ; but n protective
tariff alwuys has been (Wended as s
means of promoting the general good
through n particular u.pornuch; and
Iho statute books ure &: ! .-tl with ucts
for the benefit of shipping, commerce,
and labor.
(To be concluded next week.)
COUNTY STATISTICS
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS KK ORDKD JAN.
ITH TO JAN. Hill.
Will E. Drown rt tlx ta Evan A. Brown,
Und. iij Int. in ESE', NE(4 Sec . , una
8W',NWV4 Spo. 83-18-47. 1-7-22 !,. .
Evan A. Drown to Will E. Brown. i',n I.
11 Int. in NEViSBVi and 7 acres in w.,
SEi See. HZ-1K-47. 1-7-22. S10.
U. S. A. to Myrtle Daly. N'jSEm Bin.
32; SW!4, and NSEVi Sec. 83-21-43.
18-20.
U. 8. A. to Chas. O. Daley, SiNW',,
SWi,,NE',4. NVjSWVi, and SW!4 see. ;
SVjNE'i Sec. 6-25-20.
W. A. Goesett et ux to James M. Mc
Greevy, 70 acres in SW'i See. 1&-16-47.
12-28-21. $1.00.
Martha M. Thorn et vlr to James Me
Greevey. 70 acres in SWVi See. 16-16-47.
8-17-20. $1.00.
C. W. I-add et ux to Stephen O. Braniff
et ux, Lot 20, Block 8, Riverside Add. to
Ontario. 11-18-21. $300.
U. S. A. to Joseph Aimer Edwards, 8V?
SVj, N'.SEVi Sec. 25-16-38 ; lot 4, See. 80;
Lot. 1, See. 81-16-30. 12-27-21.
U. S. A. to Elmer Edwards, NMiSM,, and
SU.NVdSec. 85-18-38. 12-27-21.
RudKer Kicks to Robert Erickson, S
SWi4 Sec. 28: SM,SE'4 See. 291 N VjNEVi
See. 32; NNW'A Sec. 83-16-46. 11-1U-18.
S1.00.
Roy Mnrtin et al to Robert Erickson,
S'.NWV4, N'A'SWfc Sec. 28; S".tNE5t,
Nl,,SE'4 Sec. 29-15-4(5. 9-10-21. $600.
R. M. Carlile et al to Jamea P. Ander
son. NWVjKW'4 Sec. 8-33-40. 11-2-21. $226.
A. W. Ward et ux to J. M. Robertson,
Lots 8, 4 and 5, Block 2, Emlson's Add. to
Nysaa. 12-24-21. $2000.
W. M. Hunsaker et al to John H. Pace,
Lota 1, 2, and 3, Sec. 8-21-46. 12-28-21. 2.
John H. Pae to L. T. Larson, Lota 1, Z,
and 8, Sec. 8-21-46. 1-10-22. $8,800.
Bert ljen Int?ham to Jennie Bliirh,
SE14, Sec. 22: NEViNW'A, NWV4NEK,
Sec. 27-20-43. 1-6-22. $400.
J. L. Levitt et ux to Kathryn F. Becker,
S'iSW'iSWW See. 16-83-39. 10-24-21. $1.
Frank B. Glenn et ux to Wm. J. Altnow
et ux, S'iSWVi Sec. 20; WMiNWi4 See. 2-18-37.
1-11-22. $500.
Francis O'Neill et ux to I.lllle M. Glenn,
1 acre In SWViSE4 See. 20-18-46. 12-14-1908.
$100.
Eira Roirera ct ux to Minnie Rogers Blair
lock, Lots 1, 2. 8. NWV.NEV, See. 18; Lots
6. 7, 10, 11 and 12, See. 12-24-87. 1-4-22.
$1.00.
Robert Raney et ux to A. W. Hamilton,
Island In Snake river. 12-19-21. $1.00.
Jamea C. Brandon to Edna E. Brandon,
Lot 2, See. 27; Lots 8 and 4, See. 26; Lot
1, Sec. 6: lots 1, 2, 6, 6, and H, Sec. 84-2r-44;
SEi.',SEV'i Sec. 4; NE'4NE4 Sec.S-2F-42:
E.SEV, Sec. 86-25-40; Lota 1, 2, 8,
EM1SWV4. SWWSWV4, and SE& Sec. 1-26-40.
1-11-22. $1.00.
C. A. Melton to Henry Thompson, Und.
V, Int. in NWWSE14 Sec. 8-83-39. 12-21-21.
$10.
Marriages Licenses Issued During Week.
Rollin F. Crosby and Mary HubbelL
1-11-22. :
Complaints Filed In Circuit Court.
Minnie J. Glascock vs. John C. Glaacoek.
1-9-22. Divorce.
Clara B. Jonea vs. Frank Jones. 1-9-22.
Divorce.
Bruce R. Koster vs. G. F. Wlldhaber.
1-12-22. Recovery on account, $623.19.
Martin Hansen vs. T. A. Allyn and Vale
Trading Co. 1-13-22. Foreclosure ot Mors
RUge. $7,049.31.
Rose Merc. Co. vs. E. H. Hathaway.
1-14-22. Recovery of money. $69.10. ,
Legal Adveitisements
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. '
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Vale, Oregon, January 16, 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that Lester F.
Kelley, of Brogan, Oregon, who, on Janu
ary 80, 1917, made homestead entry. No.
0j256, for SKV4NE4, EVjSE'A Sec. 12,
NEVi Sec. 13, T. 14 S., R. 41 E., Lot 2,
Section 18, Township 14 South, Range 42
East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of Intention to make final three year proof.
to establish claim to the land abovo de
scribed, before Charles H. Morfitt. U. 8
Commissioner, at Malheur, Oregon, on the
21st day or February, 1UZZ.
Claimant names .as witnesses:
M. W. Yeoman, Frank Yeoman, Manuel
Todhunter, Frank Bennett, all of Brogan,
Oregon.
THOMAS JONES, Register.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON FOR MALHEUR COUNTY
MINNIE J. GLASCOCK, Plaintiff,
vs.
JOHN C. GLASCOCK. Defendant.
To John C. Glascock, the above named de
fendant : You are hereby required to ap
pear, and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit on or before
the last day of the time prescribed in the
order for publication of this summons.
to wit: the 27th day of February A .D. 1922,
and if you fail to anoear and answer for
want thereof plaintiff will apply to the
court for a decree of absolute divorce against
you, cancelling and annuiing the marriage
contract now existing between you and
plaintiff and for the cutsody of the minor
children, Raymond Glasoock and Clifford
Glascock, nnd for general relief. This sum
mons is published in the Malheur Enterprise,
a newspaper of general circulation publish
ed at Vale In Malheur county, Oregon, ior
the period of six consecutive weeks, the
first publication thereof being January 14th,
1922, by J order of Hun. Dalton Biggs, Judge
of the above entitled court, made and dated
January vtn a. l. iuzz.
J B. MESS1CK, Baker, Oregon,
Jan. 14-7t , Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Vale, Oregon, January 7, 1922
Notice is hereby given that Joseph H.
Knterkine, of Brogan, Oregon, whu, on
February 24, 1917, made homestead entry
or34 for uie , civvy, ec. i,
N'Z.iNW4 Sec. 23, and who on September
lu. ivzu, mane aumuonai nomeeteoo entry,
No. 06904. for NW.SEvk.
S'.jKEV, See. 14, NE4, Section 23, all in
Township 14 South, Range 42 East Wil
lamette Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above described,
before Charles H. Morfitt, U. 8. Commie,
sioner, at Malheur, Oregon, on the leth
day of February, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses i
Manuel Todhunter, John Todhunter, Vern
Antrim, M. W. Yeoman, all of Brogan. Ore
gon, lliua jut, Kugister.
NOTICE OF SHKUIKF'S SALH.
Notice la hereby given that under and b
virtue of an execution iu foreclosure Uuij
Issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Cuurt o:
the Statu of Oreeon. for the County v
Malheur, dated the tfrd day of January
1922. and directed to me upon a decree an
order of sale rendered in said Court on thu
29th day of Deoemiter, 1921, wherein Uulena
at. rierumone, as flaiutlir, recovered luug
ment and decree against Otto A. Koshniak,
widower, aa defendant, fur the sum of
Two '1'housand Five Hundred Ninety-four and
02-100 Dollars, ($2,194.02), with interest
thereon from the 7th day of October, iv.il,
at the rate of eight per eent per annum,
nd Two Hundred rtrty and No-100 Uol-
lare l$260 00), attorney's fees, and lac
further sum of Eighteen and No-100 Dol
lars ($18.00) CMits, which judgment end de
cree further directed Uie sole of the follow
ing desoribed real property, situated in Mai
nour County, Oregon, to-wltt
The North Half of tha Southwest Quarter
(N!48W), and 8outhwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (SW'HW'.) of Section
Twentv-elvht (28). Northwest Quarter of
the North wait Quaxtor NW',;NW,I of
Section Thirty-three 188), and Northeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
(NK.iiNEI.l of Section Thirty-two (321. all
in Township Seventeen (17) South. Range
Korty-slx (46), East of the Willamette
Meridian, I will on the 7th day of Febru
ary, 1922, at the hour of 11 :0 o'clook In
the forenoon of said day. at the north
main entrance door of the County Court
House In Vale. MnHieur County. Oregon.
sell at public auction to the highest bidder
or bidders for cash, all right, title ana in
terest which said above namjd defendant
had on the 10th day of February. 119, and
now has In said real urooerty. with ita ap
purtenances, to satisfy said judgment and
decree in favor of said plaintiff and egaliuu
said above named defendant, together with
said altorney'a fees, and eusle and dis
bursements, and interest, and accruing eoato
upon said sabs.
H. 1KB NOR.
Sheriff of Malheur County,
Oregon.
By C. W. Glenn, Deputy.
Date of first publication, January 7th.
Date of last publication, February 4th,
1922.
Date of Bale, February 1th, 192, at U :$0
NOTICE OF SHKKICrS SALE ON EX
KCUTION
By virtue of an Attachment execution
duly teaurd by the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for the County of Mailwur, tuau of Oregon,
dated the 23rd day of December, 1M1, In
a certain action in the Circuit Court for .
said County and State, wherein Waif? Hard
ware a Implement Company, a corpora
Lion, as plaintiff, recovered jurtjrment
ntcainst Grovor Cearley, aa defendant, (or
the sum of On Hundred Sixty-two and
46-100 Dollars ($162.46), wiui Interest there
on at the rate of ten per aent per annum
from the 23rd day of December, 11'21, and
the further sum of One Hundred Fifteen
and 68-100 Dollars ($115.63), with interest
thereon at the rate of six per cent per
annum from the 28rd day of December,
r.'21, tn which judgment it was further
ordered by the Court, that the - property
attached In said action and hereinafter
desoribed, be sold for the satisfaction of aaid
judgment in the manner provided by law,
which judgment was enrolled and docketed
in the Clerk's office of said Court oa the -23rd
day of December, 1021.
THEREFORE, NOTICE 19 HEREBY -GIVEIN.
That I will on the list day of
January. 102$, sit urn hour of 11 oetoesi
In the forenoon of aaid day, at i north
main entranea door of the Connty Ooura
House at Vale, said County and Stmt, aetl
at publle auction to the hlgheat bidder or
bidder for eash, the following described
real property, to-wltt
The Southeast (Juarter of the Boutn
east Quarter (SEASE) of Section
Four (4) ; North Half of the North- '
east Quarter (N'NE'a), Southeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
(SEijNEV,), and Northeast Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter (NEVt.
PE'4) ot Section Nine (9); West
Halt of the Northwest Quarter
(WWjNWVl), and Northwest Quar-
ter of the Southwest Quarter (NWI4'
SW14) of Section Ten (10), all in
Township Sixteen (161 South, Range 1
Forty-six (46) E. W. M., in Mal- ,
heur County, Oregon.
Taken and levied upon as the property of
said above named defendant, Grover Cear
ley. or to much thereof as may be neces
sary to satisfy the said Judgment in favor
of Wulff Hardware tt Implement Company,
a corporation, and against the said above
named defendant, with Interest thereon, to-
gether, with all costs and disbursements, that
have or may accrue.
Dated at Vale. Oregon, this zstn aay or
December, 1921.
n. lee nmk,. snerirr.
By C. W. GLENN, Deputy.
Date of first publication, December 81st.
1921.
Date of last publication, January 28th, J922.
Date ot sale, January 81st, 1922, at 11 A. M
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S BALK
By virtue of an execution in foreclosure, .
duly issued by the Clerk of the Circuit
Court . of the state ' of Oregon, for the ' -County
of Malheur, dated the 28th day of ,
December. 1921. in a certain action' in the
said Circuit Court for the said State and 1
County, wherein Lee Charles Miller, as ,
plaintiff, and Koy & Cram, Madge M-'
Cram. W. F. Homan, Frank Rader and '
S. D. 1 Dorman, aa defendants, judgment
was rendered in favor of tbe above named
plaintiff and against the above named de-
fendanta, Roy S. Cram and Madge M Cram,
for the sum of $4.06, with interest thereon
at the rate of ten per cent per annum
from the 1st day of January, 1920, the
further sum of $100.00, with interest there-,
on at the rate of ten per eent per annum ' '
from the 1st day of January, 1921, and
the further sum of $800.00, with interest
thereon at the rate of ten per cent per
annum, from the 3rd day of November,
1921, and the further sum of $50.00, with
interest thereon at the rata of ten per
cent per annum from the 6th day of Sep
tember, 1018, and uie xurtner sum ox :
$519.13i with interest thereon at the rate 1
of ten) per cent per 1 annum from tha 3rd ,
day of October, 1921, and the further sum
of $160.00, with Interest thereon -et the
rate of ten per cent per annum from the
1st day of January, ivzi, and tne xurtner .
sum of $7.50, with interest thereon at. the .
rate of ten per cent per annum from the
dth day of October, 1921, and the further
.,um of $125.00 as attorney's fees,, and -the
furtheri sum of $21.60 - ,coeta and disburse
ments, which judgment was enrolled and .
docketed in the Clerk's office of said Court
on the 22nd day of December, 1921.
THEREFORE NOTICE IB iUSKKHX
OIVEN, That I will on 'the' 1st day of Feb
ruary, ,-ivz, at tne nour ot w;bu'ssuk
in the 1 forenoon of said day, at the north
main entrance door of the County - Court,
House at Vale, in said County and 8 tat,
sell at publle auction to the highest bidder ' (
or bidders - for cash, the following de
scribed real property, to-wit: 1
The Mouth Unit of tne jNortneasc -Quarter
(SVjNE'4 of Section Twenty-seven
(27), in Township Sixteen1'
(16), South, Range Forty-seven (47), ...
E. W. M. " -, '
The 'above real property with Ita appur-,- ,
tenances token and levied upon aa the
property of the said above - named de
fendant. Roy a. Cram, Madge M. Cram,
W. F.- Homan, Frank Rader and 8. D.
Dorman. or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment in favor
of Lee Charles Miller, and against said?. I
above named defendants,, Koy a eram ana
Madge M. Cram, together with said attor
ney's fees, and costs and disbursements, ' 1
and interest, and accruing cost upon said
ale. .
Dated at Vale, Oregon, this , 9th day of
December, 1921. .
H. LEE NUN, snerirr.
By C. W. GLENN. Deputy.
Date of first publication, December Slat,
1921 t
Date of last publication, January J8th, 1921.
Date or sale, r eoruary lat, as m ;av
A. M.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, FOB THE COUNTY OF
MALHEUR. . '
FRA1NK BOSWELL, Plaintiff ' ...
1 vs.
JOHN 'S. WHITE, LILLIE M. WHITE and i
JOHN BOSWELL. Defendants.
To John S. White and Liille M. White, of
the' above named defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OR-
GONi ' . . '
You and each of you are hereby re,
quired 'to appear and 'answer the eomplalnt
filed against you in the above entitled suit,
on or before Tuesday, February 21st, 192$, -and
if you fall so to answer, for want
thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in tha aaid
complaint, to-wit 1 . - ' '
For a judgment against the John b.
White, and Lillie M. White, for the sum at
$$,$40.62, with Interest on the following
amounta from the following dates, at the
rate of eight per eent. per annum 1 On
$6,000,00 from December rd, 1911; on
$22.40, from August l.st, 1916 ; on $42.60, -,
from December 11th, 1919; on $29.40, from
April 1st, 1918) on $$$.79, from April 1st,
1919 s on $24.41, from April 6th, 1920.
For -the additional amount of $600, or
such amount as the Court may adjudge awl
allow to the plaintiff for reasonable at
torney fees in the suit.
For the costs and dlsbursementa of thu
suit; and for such other and further relief
in the premises aa to the Court may aoem
just anu proper.
For a decree of aaid Court that the said
sereral sums be a first lien upon the East
Half of Section 0. in Township 11 South
of Range 40, E. W. H, In Malheur Couaty,
Oregon, In accordance with the terme and
conditions of a certain mortgage thereon,
bearing date December $3rd, 1912, duly made
und executed, witnessed, acknowledged and
delivered by the said John 8. White and
1 iiiu. u whit, mm Morluaarora. and said-
Frank Boewell aa mortgages, the same hav
ing been duly filed In the office of the
County Clerk of said Malheur County, on
December 24U1, imz, at ivuo o cioca '
and recorded in Book "P" 00 page 44, Ree
ord of Mortgages of said county, and that
said mortgage be foreclosed and said real es
tate be sold to satisfy tha said judgment,
and that each of the defendanta herein be
forever barred and foreclose. 01 an raini,
,,(!- -1 . l mnA Moultv in and to the said
premises, excepting their statutory right to
redeem.
This summons a published ny oroer 01
the Honorable Daltnn Biggs, Judge of the ,
Circuit Court for Malheur County, Oregon,
dated December 8, Istl, ordering aad di
recting that tha service of the summons
herein be made by publication thereof In
the Malheur Enterprise, a weekly newspaper
published and of general circulation, printed
and published at Vala, Malheur Couaty.
Oregon, and that aaid publication be made
at least once a weak for six successive
weeks, the data or tne rirei pnuiieaiiun
to he December 17th, 19Z1. and the, date
of the last publication to be on January
28th, 1922.
CRANDALL A CRANDALL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Residence and Fnetofriea, Vale. Oregon.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of the Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, D. C. November 11.1921. .
Notice la hereby given to all persons who
may have eiaune against "The United
States National Bank of Vale Orse)e, that
the eaioe must be presented to Jobs J.
Brenholt Jr. Receiver with oa lesaai jareaf
thereof, within Sires usunkhe tVesa this
data, of they may bo dbauowea, . -
T. P. Kane
Aetlug Comptroller al the Cameae.
TREASURY DMPABTMsUIT
Office of the Comptroller of aha Oarreacr,
Washington. U. a. November It. 11.
Notice a, hereby given te all eereoaa wee
may hava claims against "The First Natka
al Bank of Vale.'1 Oregon that tbe eases
must be presented! $0 Kay I. Moa, Reswlesr
with the legal proof thereof within three
months from this data, or they anay be
disallowed.
T. F. Wane
Aftlnf Ovsnptroller ot the Currsocr.
'5 h
SW4' - - f,