-jf ar
A nda
fllLLIM MILLER DIES
WAS
PROPRIETOR OP HOTEL
AT BROGAN FOR
ONE YEAR.
William Miller, formerly propri
(tor of the hotel at Brogan, died at
lis home in Myrtle Point, Oregon,
ri January lr according to a letter
eceivtd by friends at Brogan this
reek. Mr Miller, had been sick from
yphoid fever for over two months
tut the direct cause of death was
taralysis of the throat.
Mrs. Miller and the two daughters
vere at the bedside of the husband
ind father but the son, Robert, is in
he Philippine Islands, where he is
erving in the United States army.
The deceased came to Mormon
Jasin on February 5, 1913, from
'ayette, Idaho. He was made post
naster in August of the same year
it Miller, in connection with the
tore which he ran there. In Sep
ember, 1917, he moved his family tc
Jrogan and lived there for one year
Mrs. Miller says that her husband,
luring his illness, spoke of his stay
n Brogan as one that he enjoyed
ery much and often talked of the
nany friends he had in Malheui
ounty.
IANK OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
rcy Purvis Takes Place of Hurley
on Directorate.
At the annual meeting of the
tockholders of the Farmers & Stock
Irowers bask in this city held last
reek, directors and officers for the
oming year were elected. Only one
hange was made in the directorate,
'ulian A. Hurley, now assistant
Jnited States district attorney in
llaska, was replaced on the board
y Percy Purvis, rancher at Vale.
The directors are M. G. Hope, 1.
V. Hope, R. M. Horn, S. Humph
eys and Percy Purvis, and from
hese the following officers were
lected: M. G. Hope, president; R.
4. Horn, vice-president; S. Humph-
eys, cashier.
:harity ball is announced
American Legion to Give Dance for
Benefit of Needy Families
of Community.
Some time in the near future the
ulian Lowe Post of the American
egion will give a Charity Ball at
he old Legion Hall. Arrangements
re being made and a committee
as been appointed, consisting of E.
. Boggs, L. R. Schroeder and Men
loudy. This entertainment will be
riven for the benefit of needy fam
lies . of the community and a large
rowd Is expected. The date will be
nnounced later.
MacKenzie's Orchestra has recent-
been re-organized and a new
ianist secured and at their next
ance in Vale all the "old jazz and
ep" may be expected.
HELP INCOME TAX RETURNS
eputy Collector Payne Will Be
in Malheur County From
February 6 to 11.
For the purpose of assisting tax
ayers of Malheur county in mak
ig up their income tax return for
921. Deputy Collector II. O. Payne
f the Internal Revenue office will
e at the following named places on
he dates given below:
Vale, at the U. S. land office from
'ebruary 6 to February 7.
Ontario, at the City hall from
'ebruary 8 to February 11.
Anyone desiring information or
ssistance in preparing their re
ams are urged to call on the
eputy collector ut either of the
laces named above.
ORDAN VALLEY BANK OPENS
till Resume Business Status
on
Next Monday Morning.
M. G. Hope, president of the Farm
rs A Stock Growers bank of this
ty received a letter Friday morn
ig from Fred J. 1'ulmer, president
f the Bunk of Jordan Valley, in
hich Mr. Palmer states that all ar
ingements have been imuie to open
is institution for business iitfuin on
tonday morning, January 23.
Business interests of Vale are
leased with the announcement.
SlURY AWARDS THAXEU SUM.
ondemnation Suit Brought
County Tried.
by
'(r' f ' ' which heart! the con
elimination suit brought by Mulheur
r ,iunty aguinbt Otis Thuyer for con
? .f S . mnation und possession of a vijrht
V way across Mr. 1 buyers ranch
jar Ontario for the Old Oregon
returned a s e dict for the de-
ndant in cost of land, dainux
v id. attorney's fees amounting to
vliout fl500.
-T.j
first lHOiir imu
rear Vale Razed
14 Vale Milling Company's Flour
Mill on )iilly ( reek Torn
Down Thia Wttt-k.
'3Thl week saw the passing of one
fyfi the old land murks in the valley
r-i. , yova Vale and incidentally the first
'" Vur mill to be erected in the Mul
.iur river valley when the old flour
' 'ill building was demolished by
lope Brothers, as it had served its
efuln.
?The mill was erected in 1K!8 by
I mmi:.... ...i.:..i.
0 VIW 4Uliliiif wuMifiau jr, vj muni
G. Hope was the head. For sev
, year flour and fed was
ound out in the mill.
- - . . m
w
mwiiPW I
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY
MR. K YGAR CELEBRATES BIRTH
DAY ANNIVERSARY ON
MONDAY EVENING.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGinnis and
.lease Cantrell were in Nyssa Tues
day.
Claude Smith recently traded his
iltudebaker for a Ford and is just as
"stylish'" as the rest of us now.
Wm. Peutz, who is in Vale on jury
Juty, spent Sunday at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fenn were
Vale visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Wm. Schweizer, who has
been in Ontario for the past two
weeks, has been ill for some time.
Jack MeConnell, who has been
serving on the jury in Vale, wal!
:alled to Boise Monday by the crit
ical illness of his sister, Mrs. Hub
Ward, who recently underwent an
peration there.
Mrs. J. D. Kygar entertained Mon
day evening in honor of the birth
'ay of Mr. Kygar. The honor and
he cake were shared by Mr. O. R.
.lite, whose birthday was the same
ay. Guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Cantrell and daughter,
Dottia Belle, and George Pajre. Re
freshments of pecans, coffee and
ake were served.
J. W. Sisley, government veterin
arian, assisted by Dr. A. G. Moore,
;f Ontario, vaccinated 100 hogs for
Albert Caperton last week.
Mrs. Bigelow visited the Kolony
chool Tuesday afternoon.
Mildred DeBord was an overnight
iTuest of Miss Gladys Johnson at
he Judd home Friday.
Chas. Bradley, of Nyssa, paid a
. isit to the ranch last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendricks
vere guests at the McGinnis home
"Sunday.
L. J. Peterson returned Tuesday
rom a business trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Napton and
:ifant son, of Homedale community,
were guests to dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. M.Lowe Sunday.
Perry Cantrell, who has been ill
vith throat trouble, was obliged to
'onsult a doctor last week.
Floyd Shatto was a business vis
or in the Gate City Thursday.
T. M. Lowe motored to Vale on
ousiness Monday.
Fred Klingback made one of his
Hying trips to Ontario Monday.
Owyhee young folks have been
improving the opportunity the froz
en condition of the river gives them.
There were three skating parties
above the Collins dam last week.
The heavy fall of snow Monday
called a sudden halt, however.
A number of people are busy
storing ice for Bummer use.
The choir and Sunday school or
chestra will meet for practice Sat
urday evening at the Lowe home,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Marshall are
visiting Mrs. Marshall's uncles,
Charles and Oce Schweizer, and
(.heir families.
Mrs. Wm. McEwan is quite ill
vith tonsilitis. Mrs. J. P. McGinnis
is a kindred Bufferer with an attack
of quinsey.
Bill Connelly stopped over night
at tho Reece home en route to Nyssa
with a bunch of sheep he hud sold
to Mr. II in ton.
Wild animul slides were shown
at the school house Friduy after
noon. It is planned to have a set
of slides to show on the third Fri
day of each month at 2:30 p. m..
Kvery one who cares to is invited to
attend.
Miss Ruby Wilson of Homedale,
i.s visitintr at McGinnis.'
Lois Schweizer has been obliged
to miss school, owing to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Oce Schweizer and
fumily visited at J. S. Gluscock's
Sunday and joined the skating party
in the afternoon.
II. Walters purchased Warren
Fvnn'a hay.
IRE MILCHCOWS, ETC.
(Continued from first page)
On the other hand, would the
freight not be less on a few tubs or
butter than on a curloud of huy of
equal value? And the by-products
can be kept at home. This plan muy
require the raising of a few hogs
und Mime poultry, but why not;
other industries figure on their by
products' tukiug cure of u lurge
part of the expense.
1 hope tbut no one will get the
idea that we ure advocating dairy
ing for the suke of dairying alone.
Would it not be us bud to depend
on milch cows alone as on wheat
ulonc? We are making a plea for
more livestock on tho farms of the
county. Wo believe that no agricul
ture is so permanent as that which
involves the keeping of a reasonable
number of rows, bogs and chickens
on every farm.
We would like to quote here from
u letter from O. II. I.iebers, who
hud iliai'm' of the food control work
in Colorado during the war, and who
is un influential livestock man:
"We hnve your letter re
garding the duiry row development
work in your territory. Your or
ganization could do no better work
than to work on a campaign of the
kind you huve outlined. '
"I huve been in Wisconsin five
different times this fall buying
cows for different communities and
1 urn always impivused with the
batik deposits, the ability of the
farmers to pay their interest and
taxes, and their buying the usual
necessities, ' and also the general
business condition up there. They
do not feel the hard times that we
do. If any one of our communities
added' one thousand additional good
dairy cows, it would make a decided
difference in the business condition
of the community. We are ultim
ately coming ' to more intensive
dairying and the communities that
r.re taking the lead will profit by it
most."
Mrs. W. Fenn and her daughter,
Itemice, who live near Nyssa, spent
several days in the county seaf this
week because of court interests.
The King Construction company
purchased a large truck from the
Ford garage this week.
Carroll Mansur left Wednesday
afternoon for Portland, where he
r.nticipates spending the remainder
of the winter.
POLISH GOWN EFFECTS
STYLES HAVE GREAT DIGNITY
AND ELEGANCE TEA
GOWNS ATTRACTIVE.
Suffering Poland has furnished the
Paris dressmaker with her Inspiration
for the fashions of this full and the
coming winter, according to a Pnrls
fashion correspondent. From this war
racked, poverty-stricken country has
come the lead for the luxury of the
world. It Is not the Poland of today
that Is dominating, but the Polund of
ancient glory which kept step with
France In her progress toward civiliza
tion. Many missions have , gone from
France Into Poland, and each group
has returned Impressed by her pathos
and her beauty. These missions have
had a bearing on present-day fashions,
all of which are of the Renaissance
period, touched with the Polish In
fluence.
The Polish-Renaissance Influence Is
a transforming one because prac
tically every part of the dress has
been touched. Sleeves hnve been made
larger and In fancy stylo, both open
and with under sleeves. Collars have
heightened and hnve grown very Im
portant looking. The waistline has
dropped several Inches. The skirt has
lengthened and taken on n flare, so
this movement Is almost revolutionary.
These styles hnve great dignity
mid elegance. .They cnll for the use
of rich materials of heavy weight..
Trimmings ure heavy In the form of
big catiuclions, nail heads and heavy
embroideries that stand out from the
background. The goldsmith's trade
was at Its zenith during this period
and the costumes of the nobility were
adorned with real and seml-preclous
Jewels and ornamented with hammered
old and silver. Toduy all of these
effects are being Imitated with great
success.
Quilted Velvet Model.
Such fringes as are used are heavy,
being made of lacet, chenille nnd
strings of large heads Instead of the
fine silk strands of modern times.
There Is a new line of quilted ma
terials brought out by Rodler, which
works up wonderfully In these Polish
Renaissance models.
One of the most striking examples
of the Polish styles Is the model
named MJluskl, made by Jean Patou.
The Tan Broadcloth Suit Which
Feature Perforated Trimming;
Brown Monkey Fur Is Ued.
It Is of Uodler's Gloekl, a quilted
velvet, the quilting being done in gold
thread. It Is trimmed with black
Persian Inmh fur nnd has hammered
steel nail head embroidery on the tin
dersleeve and a heavily Jeweled girdle
worn at a tow waistline. The model
holds the keynote of much thnt Is new
rim) Interestlm: In furil ruining fatlilov
ft r autumn and winter.
In common with ninny oilier of this
season's tailored dresses. It shows a
hlifh miillllng collar. Persian Ininli was
chosen for It, ami the Mime fur trims
Hie sleeves nnd forms hands dowi
either side. This old fashioned fur
atmi Is having a reualssamv and will
he one of the mast fashionable furs
this winter, lllack Persian l.mh Is
extensively used as a trlnnnli,K.
ropies of this dress have been made
with the tilth laulMIng collar of cloth
embroidered III band effect or entirely
covered with embroidery. It also has
!icen worked out In cloth fringed with
key fur.
v .Mr I rout euii hiislliig I tie Polish
blouse in tailored lUlts, Patou ahowa
thrp-(juarters and seven-eighths length
tailored suit coats with wide flaring
circular cut fullness. Many of these
show the low blowing uulitlfne or
low belted waistlines of the middle
bkps snd the RennlHHRtice period. From
an Inspirational standpoint In design
the Polish fiensnnt dress and the
Italian Kenulssnnce court costumes of
about the Sixteenth and .Seventeenth
centuries have furnished .must of
I'Htou's Ideas.
The Ki'iialHsance Is strongly pre
dominant In the sleeve effects of both
dresses and mantles. He tnnkes the
wide Mowing und bell shaped sleeve,
often accompanied by an under sleeve
of lirllllant contrasting color.
New and Interesting gnrments show
a combination of cloth and fur. One
model from Mndplplne et Madeleine Is
On-Piece Dress of Gray Broadcloth
With Waist Portion of Red and
Steel Metallic Cloth.
developed In perllntae, Rotlier's new
material, In a deep -pumpkin shade
trlmnu'd with Hudson soul.
A tailored suit la nlso , from
Madeleine et Mudeleinc. For It they
have selected perforated broadcloth
and have worked It out In the new
heltless cont effect
Practically every Imnortnnt dress-
mnkPr In Pnrls la using perforated '
bronrteloth ns a novelty. It ts often
Unflellllld With a COIltruSflnfJ color,
... .
RS In tills Instance Whore brown crepe
tie Chine Is Used, the Crepe de chine
tl . . ' . i
exnetly matching the color of the fur.
Which Is hrowil monkey skin.
The One-Piece DreiS.
A simple Style of one-piece dress
..... . a .
designed to be worn under n fur emit
Is developed In a grny broadcloth, the
skirt being of the cloth nnd the bodice
1
STOCK
In guessing our merchandise requirements
for the Fall and Winter we simply guessed
wrong and we've got more goods than we
either want or ought to have at this time.
Common sense says there is nothing to do
but force a reduction and we know that low
prices tvill do it. There are bargains here
you will be glad to see, wonderful values in
new merchandise.
VALE TRADING COMPANY
VALE (More For Cash:' OREGON
of a mired metallic material showing
a reflection of red and steel. Hand
some steel buttons fasten the collar
and one aide of the bodice. A three
quarter length gray squirrel coat was
made to accompany this frock. It la
one of Madeleine et Madeleine's
models.
The same house also shows among
their new things a popular cloth
street dress made of velours de lalne
In n beautiful shade of beige trimmed
with applique rounds of browrt sntln
nnd having a high fur collur and fur
cuffs.
A beautiful tea gown or negligee,
whether It be for formal or Informal
wear, Is dear to the heart of every
woman. This type of garment follows
the lead of dresses. It Is Indeed dif
ficult to distinguish those of mora
formal character from an afternoon or
evening gown.
Callot adheres to long and slender
linos In negligees. One of her loveli
est models a draped affair of velvet
brocaded chiffon In a burnt orange
hue features a back hood drapery,
!n addition to drapery at the hips.
She trims the! shoulders as well as
the bottom of the skirt with narrow
j bands of squirrel dyad brown to blend
A'ltn ine orange-coiorea cnirron.
The same designer has created many
models from uncut strips of material
by cleverly draping 0iem to the figure
from the shoulder to the opposite hip,
allowing the ends to form an uneven
train.
Enterprise Want Ads will bring
results. Cost but a few cents
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
OF ORKC.ON FOR THE COUNTY OF
MALHEUR.
EMIL HODSON, Plaintiff,
VB.
CHARLES W. HODSON, and "Also all
other personts or partita unknown, claim
ing any rivrht, tit! estate, lien or in
terest n the real estate described In 'Jie
Complaint herein."
Defendants.
To, "Also all other persons or partfcta
unknown, claiming any riht, title, estate,
Hen or Interest in the real e.itate described
in the Complaint herein," and dracribod an
followB: The Sj of the S, of Section 31!.
in Town-hip 14, South of Range 42. East
of tho Willamette Meridian, in Malheur
County, Orepron, containing 1G0 acre : more
or kfs, according; to the United Statoa sur
vey then -of, toffether wRh the t -nemcni ,
heroditamt nti Hnd appurt -nnncc.i thercun'.
b.'lonirintc. or in any wie appertaining.
IN THE NAME OF' THE STATE OF Oai
CON:
You nre hereby reiuin-d to apnear o.rl
nnwer the Cnmnlnint, filed neaiait y.m in
the above etitled suit, on or before Tues
day, the 28th day of March, A. D. 1W2X
and if you fail ao to answer for wtmt th--r
of, the plaintiff vill nppiy to the Co'irt or
the relief demanded in said Complaint, to- j
wit: Tlmt the dciYn-VintH, and vnch Uieifo..
be required to set forth th nature of hi 1
claim, inerojt, or cdtute, and that nil ad- .
ver.;o claims of the defendant, and each i
(hereof, may be determined by decree of
Ihis Court.; Thnt by sn'ul drcie.. It if de
clared and adjudged that the dofendan j
and each thereof, have no claim, int?rout, j
or estate lien or title in, to, o. n un -iii-i j
real estate, or any part thereof, ndvc ,
or superior in law or 'iuity, to th. tH r
the plaintiff therein: That ;h t ' -n lav
r.nd ench thereof, be forever enjoined anrt
re (trained from asserting any claim, int r
fit. etniat. linn or title in to, ivo' ?"!
; real estate, or any part thereof, adverse to
i plaintiff; For such other and furtV-r rt-Hei
! at to the Court plinll p em nit nnd n --?-able
to equity herein: For iudtzment airruiv i
the dtfendants fo the coats and d'lbur -
menti of this suit.
t TOnl&f "thl'V,!
Cuit Court of the sint- of Oron, for !h
C"u,nl',"f MnUiour. whMi oHw mml"
nnd datrl and ent -red on January 19th.
A. D. 1'.I22. orderinir ond dirrftinr; thnt. th
Bervice of the Summons hrr.in bo mnde l.y
ouhlicatinn thereof in the Mnlh"'i' Int
prisei We,.kly n.vanaier puhll-.hnl and
clreulatinn in Malheur County. Oresrnn.
where this suit is commenced, and thnt the
dllt( of the firKt publication nh-ill be on Sat-
urday, January 21st, A. D. 1!22, and npeei-
flea that said Summoni 1-h(jll he nubliihel
) KMmeceim WP,k,, the last publication
thereof beinK on March 4th. A. D. 1922.
ArV,CfoNpiainff.
Residence and Post Office. Vnle, OrT".
GENUINE
It s Our Fault
ii "r"f 'IMilll'f'"""M"4 sj
WEEK OF JANUARY 22
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY 10c and 50c
CHARLES (Chic) SALE in "HIS NIBS"
MONTE BANKS in "BRIDE AND GLOOM"
International News ' "
: "HIS NIBS" Positively First' Run Picture
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 10c and 30c
Jack London's "THE STAR ROVER"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10c and 30c
"WINNERS OF THE WEST, No. 9
"THE FALL OF BARBARY COAST"
or "The Finger of Justice"
A Smashing, Thrilling Drama of Love, Politics
and the Underworld
Mac Says:
Don't neglect your coughs nnd colds. They are dangerous!
Try these tried nnd true remedies:
Mac's White Tine and Tar 50c and $1.00
Rexall Cherry Bark 40c, 75c and $1.25
Hiker's Eucalyptus and Tar 35c and 50c
Syr Squill 25c, 50c. $1.00
Bronchial Salve , ... 35c Jar
Mustard Ointment 50c Jar
Orium Inhalent $1.25 Bottle
Analgesic Balm '. 75c Tube
Red Pepper Rub 60c Jar
Vapo Rub 35c, 65c, $1.50
AND MAC PAYS THE POSTAGE .
McGILLIVRAY'S PHARMACY
THE 0CP
VALE, ORKWK"
ifc -irr--- ,m 'in mm
V A LE, OREGON
This Bank stands for aiding and developing our own
home town and community. When you put your money in
this b.ink you help yourself in more than one way. You in
crea?e home property values, increase the population of
our ovn town and give employment to our own people.
B.-iil: your money with the bank that sticks up for your
him'! tD'.vn'and community.
Farmers & Stuck Growers Bank
inn iiianiiii ai
REDUCTION
STORE
una an iriwiiiTi-Ti.. ai h