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Malheur enterprise, vale, Oregon, Saturday, may 27, 1922.
i
Jflal(jeur Cnterprtee
PUBLISHES B?
MALHTUB PUBLISHING COMPANY
LUPVO RICHES. Editor
MALHEUI COUNTY OFFICIAL PAFEB
Special Community Correspondent. Mem
ber, Onto Stat Editorial Aaaociatlon.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
VALE. MALHEUR COUNTY. OREGON
Kntccd -it tke Vale. Oregon, poatoffie as
Second Clara Mall Matter.
, BUMCXIPTJON RATES IN ADVANCE
ONI YEAR (IN ADVANCH) $2.0
' ONI YEAR NOT IN ADVANCB).. 2 !6
Caauaa - and Foretea Subscription. Pom
Ma Istra.
V Standard . Franklin Printing;
Qiwrtm on AH Job Printing.
Price Lint
W If AT., ARE YOU DOING 7
There is one duty the people of
Vale owe their town and county.
That is to be progressive. ' We'o'l
expect Vale to grow and Malheur
county to develop. The towns and
counties do not grow by themselves
but by activity that produces growth
by the spirit of citizenship.
What are you doing for Vnle?
That is a good question to ask your
self. Not what you have done, for
cities cannot long live on reputation
alone. Nor is it important what
Vale can offer you. For unless you
first have something to give, you
cannot hope to receive anything. It
is a plain statement of the universal
law of service. He receives most
who gives much. Figure out your
muwrlon for Valo and Malheur coun
ty and you will Boon find by taking
your place among those who ever
push ahead, you will find your re
ward. With this sentiment in the
minds of the people of Vale and the
people of Malheur county our own
small part of the country vould de
velop to an unbelievable degree.
Not many years ago irrigation
projects were derided and considered
the sheerest folly. But the dreamer's
vision has created millions and mil
lions of new wealth. There are hun
dreds of new little farms in this
part of the country that were but a
few years ago '.desert sage brush
tracts. This.. land is all new and in
its pioneer tages of development.
There must be the progressive
There are all kinds
of cheap printing
but none of it Is real
ly cheap at least
not on a basis of
value.. Cheap stuff
Is usually worth al
most what It costs.
Our prlntlad Isn't
the cheapest you
can tiet. but tts as
flood as the best.
i
A'AV.VA'.'.V.V.NV'A
WE CAN SELL YOUR WOOL
We are interested in seeing the Sheepmen get the bent
pobsible price for their 1922 clip of wool. We want no pro
fit, but will, do all we can to help you get the top price. It
might be well to Bee us before you sell.
OUR PRICE TODAY IS 32 CENTS FOR FINE WOOL.
Farmers & Stock Growers Bank
VALE, OREGON
j Field and Garden Seeds
BARLEY, CORN, ALFALFA, TIMOTHY,
! BLUE CRASS, RED CLOVER. YELLOW
BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER, ORCHARD
GRASS AND CANE SEED.
POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS
i
Vale Grain & Feed Company
PHONE 3
I How is Your Car's
i
Perhaps you don't know.
Hut perhaps your ball cry may
nave it chargea.
Or your generator my grind
Or one light might keep going on
Or your motor may be dipping and misHing in spite of 'new
plug after new plug.
If Ho,vthcn the wiring and relative electrical part of your car 1 ;
should he looked over. Drive in Home time when you are near .
here.
Bullock &
THE FORD
'"If"
-SEE AH FALL AM)SEEllKnr.M , t K GRIND
DR. J. A. McFALL
Kyeaight Speclaliht, Ontario, Oregon.
Emmm
spirit behind it to move it forward.
We have hundreds of thousands of
acres of the finest farm Inn (Is in
America. If tho dairying scheme is
carried out, this part of the country
may become noted for that industry.
The farmers may produce head let
tuce that will make the locality
wealthy.
Vale is not, however, a city o
mere futures. There are plenty o
tasks demanding immediate atten
tion, and there are great problems
for the future. WHAT are IUU
doing NOW for VALE?
Nyssa is leading in baseball. Last
Snnilav rlaced her first in the a
Four League. Perhaps the Nyssa
Journal will tell where Vale stands
n:t Moratinl Pptpraon hasn't
mntnrcvcle to . catch t!ne speeders
with, but he has an Oakland that
seems to serve the purpose.
HEALTH DEMONSTRATION
MISS STROUD OF OREGON TU
BERCULOSIS ASSOCIA
TION HERE.
Miss Bertha R. Stroud, state pub
lic health demonstration nurse, work
ing under tho supervision of the
state , bureau of nursing, and repre
senting the Oregon State Tuber
culosis association, has spent the
past week in the Vale schools in
specting the children in grades one
to seven inclusive. Talks pertaining
to health were given in each room
and each individual was thoroughly
examined for defects. Where symp
toms indicated that attention shrfuld
be given the matter, parents were
either consulted in person or notes
were sent to the homo.
CANYON COUUNTY FARMERS
COMING TO STUDY WEEVIL
The Canyon County Farm Bureau
is arranging a tour into Malheur
county to be held on June 2 to in
vestigate the alfalfa weevil. This
pest has not yet ' become general
over much of Canyon county like it
has in Malheur, Payette and Wash
ington counties, but is gaming a
foothold quite rapidly. The farmers
up there at least are beginning to
worry about it and want to know
just what it means to have a real
infestation of weevil in their fields.
Also they are looking for the besl
way to control the pest.
The Canyon county caravan will
come by way ofNyssa, stopping at
a few points along the road to ex
amine the fields. They will go -as
far north as Ontario, at which point
dinner will be taken in the park
near the epot. County Agricultural
Agent Brcithaupt is assisting in ar
ranging a short program which will
come immediately after the lunch
hour and will cover Buch points as
the life history of the wevu, tne
rapidity of its increase and extent
of damage and various control
measures which are recommended.
The field entomologist of Idaho is
expected to be present and several
other persons who have had practi
cal experience in fighting alfalfa
weevil have Been invited to give
i
Electrical Equipment? I
run down quickly right after you
and off
Hotchkiss
DOCTORS
1
01' It OWN
LENSES
PHONE 118YV
their views on spraying and other
methods.
At 3 p. m. a spraying demonstra
tion will be given on the Homer
Utley farm just east of Ontario.This
demonstration will be put on by Don
Whelen of the Idaho Extension Ser
vice, who is in charge of alfalfa
weevil work in that State. The ma
chine will be a two-horse tractor
type ; prayer such as is now recom
mence. and sold by the Iron Age
Com puny for use on alfalfa, potatoes
and other field crops. It covers a
wide strip, using liquid spray made
of Wi pounds calcium rsenate to
100 gallons of water.
The farmers of Malheur county
are welcome to attend this meeting
and demonstration. Also residents
of the towns who may wish to do so.
Parties may bring basket lunch with
them and eat in the park if desired.
The program will start at 1 p. m.
and the spraying demonstration as
noted above at 3 p. m.
EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY ,
ACT COVERS FARMERS
The following article, is taken
from the Extension Service News,
published by the Extension Service
of the Oregon Agricultural College,
and will be of interest to employers
of farm labor:
"The farmers of the state -may
not generaly know that under a de
cision of the Oregon supreme court
made in April, 1917, they are sub
ject to the operation of the Employ
ers' LiaMlity Act with practically
the same effect as any of the most
hazardous occupations. It was de
cided in that case that an injured
farm hand had a right of action for
damages against hia employer even,
though there wae a contributory
negligence on his own part. I
"The knowledge of this coidition
has caused many farmers through
out the state to embrace the protec
tion afforded by the Oregon Com
pensation law as administered by
the State Industrial Accident Com
mission, which is a state institution
not operated for profit, but for th;?
benefit of Oregon citizens, and
which furnishes a guarantee to tho
employer against lawsuits.
Workers Contribute.
"An employer who is operating
under the Industrial Accident Com
mission pays a certain percentage
of his payroll into the state fund,
his workers each contributing one
cent a day to the same fund. When
accident happens and a workman is
injured he is entitled to medical at-,
tention and care, also compensation
for loss of time, and in such cases
of accident as result in death, the
widow and children or other depen
dents receive substantial relief, the
widow for all her life unless she re
marries, and the children to the ago
of 1(5 years.
"All this is paid from the con
tributed fund, the beneficiary re
quiring no lawyers or other costly
agencies to obtain it and the em
ployer being relieved of legal liabil
ity. "All this is done at the lowest
possible expense because the Indus
trial Accident Commission is a state
functionary, existing and operating
not for profit, but for service to the
whole people.
Farmers who may feel interested
in the matter can obtain all the par
ticulars and instructions by apply
ing to the Commission at Salem."
COUNJfjTllTISIS
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL ES
TATE TRANSFERS RECORDED
MAY 13 TO MAY 20.
Henry L. fjnyder et ux to Clarence
W. Hinkley, part of Lot 3, Sec. 17
47. 9-7-20. $1500.
U. S. A. to Richard J. Pellissier,
SEMSec, 20-14-43. 2-20-22.
U. S. A. to Richard J. Pellissier,
K Sec. 35; SW'4 Sec. 25-14-4.
2-20-22.
Alex Smith et ux to Clarence E.
Rces, SE'4NE4 Sec. 29-18-47. 1-0-109.
$5000.
Oregon & Western Colon. Co. to
Ed.D urbin, SHSEUSWUSWU
Sec. 9-18-47. 5-3-22. $1.00.
Myrtle Miller to Wm. Miller, N',j
SW'4NW'.4SW'4 Sec. 9; NViNRVi
SE'.SEU, SEttNESE'4, Sec. 8-18-17.
5-15-22. $1.00.
M attic B. Chenault et vir to Myr
tle Miller, NV4SW4NW4SWV4 See.
9; NM,NE'.4SE4SE4, SE'4NK'4
SE':, Sec. 8-18-47. 5-13-22. $1.00.
Dora Pennington et vir to C. II.
Morehouse, SW4NW4 Sec. 11-17-47.
3-20-22. $1.00.
Henry Faulhaber et ux to Louise
Fulh.ilHT, EV4SEV4, SHNEVi Sec.
U-1S-41. 5-9-22. $1.00.
U. S. A. to Peter ("hristem.en.
NW, Sec. 15-21-4!. 3.1-22.
Sheriff 11. Lee Noe to Malheur
I'oun'y, ot 4, Sec. 28-17-47; also
Lot-: 1 to 5, Block 244, Ontario.
5-20-22. $111.52.
Marriage
Orli'ii Boston
Johnson. S-15-22.
Licenses.
and Mary Ellen
('onilaiiitM Filed in Circuit Court.
Mulhcur Livestock & Lund Co. vs.
Wiflboe K. llubbell et ul. f.-lS-J..
Recovery of money. $1.2S2.(i0.
.1. 1'. Hill vs. T. II. Moore et ills.
5 17--'- Foreclosure of mortgage
$ lo,'.';'H.sj.
On gon & Western Col. Co. vs
Herbert H. Tunny et uls. f.-tS-'.':'.
Foreclosure of mortgage. $1,'J!2.!1.
IVli.i.inn Filed in Probute Court.
Km ale of P. J. Conroy. B-iO-'-'S.
At Catholic Church.
A class of 10 children under th
personal direction of Rev. Father
PICRIC ACID MADE FOR WAR IS
USEFUL FOR BLASTING STUMPS
To Blast a Stump Successfully
O'Connor, received their First Holy
Communion at St. Patrick's Cath
olic church on - Sunday. After the
services, an elaborate breakfast was
served by the ladies of the parish to
the first communicants as well as
the grownups, which was followed
by ice cream and cake.
SPREAD OLD STRAW ON LAND
Considerable Fertility Can Be Ot
talned WlnterklltfriB of Wheat
I Prevented.
Farmers who have old stack bot
toms on their farms should put this
straw In a manure spreader and put It
on the land. Considerable fertility
can be returned by this means, and nt
the same time an eyesore can be elim
inated .from the farm yard. By plac
ing racks on the sides of the manure
spreader much straw can be hauled at
a load. Where this straw Is wet, of
course, the rack will pot be needed.
New straw that will not be used for
feed could be placed on the winter
wheat, and this will furnish a good
covering end make a good fertilizer.
One farmer last winter reported that
the use "of straw prevented winter
killing. '
Rsquirea -Experience and Judgment.
Transf
er
; ; All Kinds of Hauling Cheaply
:! and Promptly Done
;i Phone 31
VALE TRANSFER CO. J
Enterprise Want Ads pay.
IF YOU NEED
Letterheads Cards
Invitations Folders
Statements Circulars
Envelopes Billheads
;r anything else in the print
ing line, come in and see us.
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Subscrip
lions
Many subscriptions to the Enterprise
have expired since the first of the
year. jPlease examine the label on
your paper and remit the renewal,
if the date is past due.
The Malheur Enterprise
(I)
.
Mac Says:
. ..
VACATION NEEDS! g
Summer is here, and with it comes that Insistent call of
the Great Outdoors. In planning your trips include some of
these little comforts that will serve to make your outing
superlatively enjoyable:
THERMOS BOTTLES Pints $1.50, Quarts $2.50
AIR PILLOWS 100
STERNO HEAT - - 2 for 25 CTS.
CAMERAS $2.50 to $30.00
COLD CREAMS, 57 Varieties. ..TALCUMS 25 CTS. to $1.00
VANITY BOXES '60 CTS. to $1.25
MIRRORS, COMBS, ETC.
.And Mac Pays the Postage on Orders of $1.00 or More.
. A. E. McGillivray
REXALL DRUG STORE .
. Vale, Oregon )d
'
i (g
Will You Paint This Season?
No doubt youywill because !t is a fact
that,, if you "save the surface, you
save all." The thing to consider when
thinking of the money side is that it's
expensive NOT to paint.
And it is likewise expensive to pay more for paint
than that which we ask for our high grade lines. It
is poor economy to pay less, too, because GOOD
paint that will last CANNOT be sold at less price.
Wc have a good stock of various colors. Let us
show you our color chart to help you in your selection.
Nordale Furniture Co.
VALE. OREGON
Are
Due