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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1922)
MALITEllR ENTERPRISE, VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922. "fTlrTT,llTTTTTTVTTVTTV COUNTY NEWS I V ale, 7emj 0 Local and Personal Interest, Gathered f iJ 77ie Enterprise Correspondents. . Jf ' BROGAN ' I FESTIVAL IS SUCCESS BROGAN PEOPLE TO MAKE CEL EBRATION ANNUAL EVENT. Over six hundred people came to Brogan to see the orchards all in bloom. We can truly say that ns large a crowd as Brogan entertain ed Saturday we never before saw people as well satisfied with the en tertainment and lunch as were'th? visitors to Brogan. The citizens ot Brogan Intend to make the Apple Blossom Festival an annual event. Mr. Dougharty and daughter mo . motored to MalheOr "Sunday. Miss Ann Dougharty, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Dougharty of Brogan, and Harry Cleveland of Jamieso ' were quietly married in Vale Friday, May 12. Their many friends wish them much happiness in their jour ney through life. Richard Reed, who has been at tending high school here the par! year, returned to his home at Boniti this week. Miss Estelle Guerber, who w.-r high school teacher here, returne." to her home in Portland Tuesday. Miss Mell Carter returned to hir home in Ontario Monday. Mrs. Chadwick and son have gone to Portland to visit Mrs., ChadwickV sister. Miss' Louise Baker, who has bet.. visiting her sisters, Mrs. Axtel Ree:l and Mrs. Louos Capps, returned i. her home in Drewsey Monday. Miss Mae Murphy, who taurrht i 1 Brogan' the past year, returned tc her home in Beulah Monday. J. A. Smith and daughters, Bcii lah and Thelma, and Walter Braii nan motored, to Vale and Ontario Friday. Mrs. Alfred Guerber of Jamieso v, was a Brogan visitor Thursday. Mrs. J. A. Kennedy and daughter;-,, Tom Logan made a business trip to Huntington Saturday. Jess Hamstreet went to Ontario Monday. OWYHEE HOT SPRfGS PICliC PEOPLE FROM . OWYHEE AT TEND SCHOOL PICNIC LAST THURSDAY. Mrs. David E. Tufts and daughter, Miss Margaret, arrived Tuesd.iy" for a fornight's visit 'with her daughters Mrs. F. .DeBord and Mrs. Fred Klingback and families. The funeral of "Grandpa" Brad ley on Saturday was largely attend ed, by Nyssa and Owyhee friends. Services were conducted by Rev. 'Chas. Blom, of Ontario, pas tor t ' the church of which for many yea:-, ho was a member. Music wr.s fur nished by the Owyhee choir. Flor.) tributes were numerous and beauti ful. The obituary appears els jwhei e in this issue.' , Wm. Welch, of Big Bend deputy assessor, was paying official visi'.j along the river last week. Carl Schweizer is taking cornet lessons of Claude Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Percival, who hav been employed all spring at th John Rust ranch, moved back t Nam pa the first of the week. Fred Klingback sold a number d" young hogs to Mrs. Mattie Thorn; .-son,- delivering them Friday. Born May 19, to Mr. and Jdrs. C. A. Rippey, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kaybr an 1 family and Mr. and - Mrs. Robe; I Elliott and family attended th; school picnic at the Upper Hct Springs Thursday. Thirty-two peo ple, in all, attended and thoug'i they got drenched in a pouring rai l and enjoyed the pleasure of drying off by a sagebrush fire, they all r -ported a jolly time and a strenuous .climb with plenty of ice-cream to .eat. Sheriff Lee Noe and a deputy -passed through Owyhee - Friday with a captured still and operator in tho back of the car. Oscar Pinkston, who has been -visiting r. j.itives ' here, returned to (the timber where he is working, near Bak'r, Thursday. .The ' cut through Owyhee hill, which rjntiact is held by V. W. 'Howard, of Ontario, is progressing rapidly. 'Though not completed it 'has I ecu open to traffic for some time. E.-'la "llliott stepped on a piece of glass u ew days ago and painfully injured her foot. Miss Lillian DAvis has just com pleted a successful term of school in the lower grades and returned Irida,' to her home in Vale. Primary election board this year ver? Mr. and Mrs. R. P.. Overstreet, U. : nd Mrs. T. M. Lowe, Mr. S. D. Bigelow and Mrs. Chas. St-hwi-izt-r. This community went strong for th" recall of the public service m-n. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Beum of Wairen district hud the misfortun. to loe their home by fire while ab atnt at ludga Tueaday evening. I A letter from Mrs.. Everett Kyga: of Devil Slide, Utah, states that j they are parents of a thrce-monthr. old daughter, which was surprisini news to relatives here. Lyman Kygar is with them and expects' to remain until September. Mrs. Chas. Fisher called at . the Claude Smith home Friday. The Kolony canning team, with their leader, Mrs. Conrad Martin, Spent Friday afternoon at the De Bord home. After the business meeting . the members practiced songs, talked and went, fishing. Those present were Mrs. Martin and daughters, Bernice and Jean ette, Dorothy ' Parsons, Cora : Elliott, Susie: Clayborn, Margaret - Tufts, Mrs. Tufts and Mildred and Evelyn DeBord. Miss Elsie .Miller of Long Valley, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ray Can trell. Mr. and Mrs.. Chas. Bradley and daughters, Ruby and Alta, are mov ing out to the ranch for the sum mer. , . ' Lois Schweizer spent the day with the Bigelow children Friday. Pupils in Mrs. Schweizer's room neither absent nor tardy during the past month are Orville Bigelow, Fred and Elba Pullen, Joe Shatto, Roy Williams, Charlie Huffman, Robert and Elizabeth Kaylor, Laura Huffman, Omar "Hite, Georgia Rust, Wonde Hite,' Kenneth McDonald, Jesse 'Pullen and Nellie and Roda Elliott. Those in Miss Dair's room are: Earl and Merle Kygar,' Lois Schweizer.J immy Hite, George Huffman, Dottie- Cantrell, John Bigelow, Dorothy -'Kaylori Werner Peutz and Orville Rippey. OREGON SLOPE BILL TEAMWINS AGAIN SUNDAY DEAD OX FLAT DE FEATS WASHOE IN CLOSE GAME. The pupils -of Park School gave a splendid musical program Monday evening, under the direction of Mr. Lindsay, which was thoroughly en joyed by a large audience. Mr. Lindsay and Miss West deserve much credit for ! the interest they have shown in the programs given by the children throughout the year. Miss Lela Bartshe entertained a few of her friends 'at her home Sat urday evening. Dancing was en joyed and dainty refreshments served by the hostess. Tuesday, May. 19th, being th last day of school at Park, the parents gathered at the school house for -an all day's picnic with the children.' Games throughout the day, with a picnic dinner at noon, made a day long to be remembered by the youngsters. The ball game in the afternoon between the "Dads" and the boys resulted in a victory for the boys, and was much enjoyed. Mr. and Mis. E. ' Toinlin and daughter Ruby were dinner guests Sunday of Ben Tomlin and wife of North Payette. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Karst and daughter Evaline were guests Sun day of L. R. Breithaupt and wife of Ontario. Miss Ruby Tomlin, who has been teaching in Cambridge the past year, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tom lin. James Horlagler of Corey, Kan., is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Otto Merli Gordon Boals and Edgar Carico of the Slope were among the stu dents to be graduated from the Payette high school last week, while Lela Bartshe will graduate from Ontario High this week. Mrs. Lias, son ' and daughter Charles and Jessie were guests Sun day of R. D. Rogers and family' of North Payette. Mrs. William Howard of Birdings Island spent several days last wecB with Mr. and Mrs. Jocoh Jensen. Mr. Brosnan of Vale was a dinner ?uest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Grace. Miss Ula Zeiger of Payette spent Friday at the W. E. Frost home. Misses Anna May and Huztl Grace of Tayette yisited Mr. anl Mrs. William Grace Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Snyder and children ol Kuna returned homo Saturday after spending several weeks with her parepts, Mr. and and Mds. K. N. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Feldcher and children of California are guests ol Mr. Fcldt-her's - parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feldcher. Mrs. Clifford Ayers and small daughter of Big Willow were guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Skippcn, last week. Several from the Slope were in attendance at the' Potato growers' meeting in Ontario Saturday after noon. ' r , , Mrs. Philips entertained Saturday afternoon for a numljer of little j guests in observance of the fourth birthday anniversary of her niece, j D'lrnire Gulden. The children spent I the afternoon in gumc--, after which i dainty refreshment were stm-d by- ! the hostes. i . Th members of the Park Im provement Club were pleasantly en tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. K. N. Osborne, with Mrs. Tom lin assisting. About. 20. members were present During the regular business session nominations were made for the election 'of officers for the coming year. The election is to be held at the Mrs. Walter Davis home, Thursday. The meeting being In. charge of the library committee an: interesting paper, on the life and writings of Hawthorne was read by Mrs. D. R. Davis, while Mrs. P. M. Boals gave a reading on "The Great Stone Face," by Hawthorne, whfch were greatly enjoyed. At the close of the session a delicious two-course luncheon was served. The last meetinir of the club will be the an nual picnic and will be held at the home of Mrs. ' A. M. Johnston of Nyssa, Thursday, June 1st. '. The ball game ' Sunday between the local team and the, Washoe nine resulted in a score of" 8 to 7 in favor of our boys. . RIVERDALE ; SHOWER COMES AT .RIGHT TIME TO AID FARMERS. Refreshing showers have been worth hundreds of dollars to farm ers throughout this section. The rain Came just at the right time. Mr. and Mrs Vernon White went to McCall, Idaho, Thursday, where Mr. White has a. position with the governipent in the forestry service. The votje of ' the- primary 'Friday wqs bu iigm ik was uifnosi mvisioie. Most everybody too i busy or perhaps not interested in politics. Dr. Wickersham of Cambridge, Idaho, was here a few days ago on business, 'matters, i ,.. 4;' . . t Mrs. O. VW Bryan is fast recover ing from a bad case Jof erysipelas and able to, be out again. ,. . Mr. and Mrs. W. R.' Aldridge went to Ontario Friday on -business. Deputy Sheriff Abercrombie made a business trip to Vale Friday riight, returning - Saturday morning. " Mrs. J. K. Williams has been on the sick list for a few days. How ever, she is much improved. J Orchardiss are' busy with the sec ond . spraying of fruit trees. Pros pects are . for a generous supply .ot fruit . again ; this year. ; . The graveling crew for the high way lire having their share of grief having killed two horses', and crippled five others recently haul.; ing gravel down a stee very steep grade. The temporary road . has been changed and everything ; is moving smoothly again. . A number of officers raided a ranch on Dead Ox Flat Wednesday night.finding much evidence of what had been going ' on and prospects for the future in the way of about 15 gallons of mash' covered with stable manure to Cause fermenta tion and to hide it from curiosity seekers and officeds who might be traveling that way. It is believed that the parties ha've been peddling the fiery stuff in Weiser and sur rounding territory for some months. MALHEUR ROADS AROAMAGED RAIN LAST WEEK MAKES ROADS VERY BAD. N. B; Matthiessen and daughter, Rhoda of Emmettfc were1 business visitors here Thursday. ? C. R. Worsham is on a visit to his family at Caldwell this week.. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morfitt and Mrs. Alice Williams left Saturday to attend the I. O. O. F. grand lodge and Rebekah assembly at Eu gene. J. E. Hill was a business visitor at Bridgeport Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Fanchier were here from Pendleton last week look ing after their homestead. Otto Brown will fence it 'for them. Dr. Hulshizer was called to at tend Miss Vera Worsham, who was quite ill last week. George II. Bodfish returned home from his ranch aV. Nyssa the first of the week. , ( The dance given by the baseball team Friday night was not very well attended on account of the re cent rains making the roads almost impassable. Mrs. Alice Morfitt took her de parture Thursday for LaGrande on an extended visit with relatives. Mr. Roe of the Davidson Grocery of Boi was a, business visitor here one day last week. L. P. Lumpee, Thus. Jones and Harry Speith were here on a fishing trip from Vale Sunday. Ward Holden, Baker stage driver, returned to Bridgeport Wednesday, after bringing the mail in, to repair Milton Eddy's car. Albert Morfitt was a business visitor to Ironside Thursday. F. A. ' AlmsU-ad made a buHiness tiip to Baker Sunday. . Mrs. G II. Bodfish is recovering from her recent illneMs. K. E. Woodcock received a pain ful wound Sunday, when a wild hoiKe he was ridintf fell, cruHhing hi m ankle. It. W. Worsham is hauling lumber from the Howard 'mill to build a dwelling hou.u: on his humexUad, DAIRY POINTS PLAN" FOR BULL ASSOCIATION Idea Hat Been In Use In Europe for Many Years, But I Com paratively New Here. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Every dairy farmer knows that he would get better returns from Ills feed and lnbor If he had high-grade stock; but the. Idea of establishing a blooded herd Immediately suggests "kid gtove" farming and bankruptcy. ' "Two thousand dollar cows and two-dollar milk," was one farmer's characteriza tion. Yet the United States Department of Agriculture annually Is leading hundreds of farmers toward the pos session of herds that will Increase the former milk and butter fat yield with the same outlay for upkeep., One of the most useful agencies Is the co-operative bull association. A high-grade cow will Impart her er cellent qualities to one calf In a year, and the total of high grade farm cattle Is Increased by one. On the other hand, a bull whose mother had the same, milk and butter qualifications, and whose father Is descended from a njllk and butter strain, may sire afl many as 75 calves, each carrying Its share of the racial excellence. This bull can do duty with one lot of cows Five Bulls Like This Will Improve an Entire Dairy Community. for two years without danger of In breeding. If there were five lots of cows and five bulls, and the bulls were rotated from one herd to another every two years, each bull would have a period of usefulness of possibly 10 years, and may easily have added 750 head of young stock, with a due pro portion of high mllk-produciitg heifers. As the first generation of .heifers be came milkers, the breeding value of the bulls would become established and any Inferior sires could be weeded out. Five bulls kept for ten years may change the entire dulry Industry of u community and possibly give Its cuttle a distinctiveness that would be n valuable market asset. Co-operative bull associations have existed In Europe for a long time. In America the system Is only twelve Ol thirteen years old, but records of milk and butter-fat production' are In pos session of the department, showing tangible benefit far exceeding the cost to the cow owners. At New Windsor, Mil., for !nstu seven daughters of one sire averaged 270.5 pounds of butter fat a year, ai Improvement over the average of 208.3 pounds for their dams. This W only the lirst generation. The five block association will permit line breeding with greatly increased pos slbllities. To organise a co-operative hull as sociation it Is first advisable to arouse as much Interest as possible In tl.n plan through meetings, conversation, and the circulation of Department ui Agriculture literature. It is possible that the county agent or even soniv! state or federal agricultural repre sentative can be induced to help per sonally. Advice can always be oh tallied from the department by mnll. Forms can be had from the depart ment for n preliminary agreement, In which, among other things, the number of cows owned by each prospective member Is listed. When a sulllclent nuuiber of cows have been listed, a meeting should be called and arrange ments made for Incorporation. Each member would contribute In propor tion to the number of cows he owns, but would have only one vote. As early as possible, the temporary or permanent secretary should begin corresponding with breeders having high-grade bulls for sale. One' bull should be purchased for about every 75 cows. The cows should be divided Into blocks of that number, with re g:ird to geographical convenience, and arrangements made for the keeping of the bull by a responsible memlie whose farui l conveniently located. The fees should bo such as to 'cover the purchase cost and tlie cost of keep for a year, and annual assensments provided thereafter. Valuable Information on the forma tion and conduct of bull asNoclatloea will be found In Farmers' Ilulletln 903, which the department will send free on requeHt. Supplemental In formation, Including plans for a model hull pen, and data on the operation and success of various established bull associations can also bo bad by" eor resMindence. The department I V everything hi Its power to promuts tfta co-operative bull association move ments as one of the most valuable ad vances made In modern dairying. Gentleness With Cows. Cows rexpond to gentle treatment. The diilrynmn who mukes pets of hfs calves and who continues to fondle th . animals even sfter thoy have dropped their own calves Is almost certain to possess a herd of good milkers. Job Printing rn ui We sr equipped to handl's any kind of Job Printing, and when It comes to Servicn. we) can only refer you to our customers or aak that you give tu trial Classified Want ? Want ads in The" Enterprise bridge the gap between seller and buyer of all small articles. ' A few cents will carry your message to thousands of poten i tail buyers. Cost h-m. . . .MHMH"H;:j: FOR SALE OR TRADE On ac count of my father's age, who lives in Vale, I will trade for Malheur county property 120 acres of im proved sub-irrigated land on Yellow stone highway, i miles from town,' 5 miles from county seat, Vi mile from school, in eastern Wyoming. What have you? Give full descrip tion, locality and details in first letter. Address Alvin Wade. Henry, Nebraska. ir.y30-4tc LOST Between Vale and Farina on May 23rd, a email leather- aachpl containing 25 pieces of sheet music. Kinder notify H. A. Dutrher ot Vale. ItEWAKD. my27-ltc 1600 ACRES of mountain ranire for lease at 12i cents- per acre. Plenty of shade ami water. Controls worlds of outside range. 24o better for lambfattinnr. Ben Starling, Westfall, Oregon. Mayl3-ltc FOR DECORATION DAY Yellow Roses, 60c a dozen. WaKon stand by Warmspring Store Monday and Tuesday. A. Simonet, Vale. WANTED TO TRADE Two lota. f100 feet each, for a irentle work team of mares. Ida M. Cornforth. Vale. Oregon. 8tp ARLINGTON RESTAURANT For rent cheap. Mrs. John Malone, Vale, Oregon. FOR BALH. TRADE, OB RENT 840 acre Stuck Ranch, good foncea. plenty water, 60 acres In crop, family orchard and berries, with or without stock .and equipment. Lark Bilyeu, Bontta. Oregon. FOR BALE Four sections of pasture In the Drewsey country between Uie beads of the Otis and Squaw Croaks. &armam Upson. Juntura, Oregon. St-pl FOR SALB Two Lots In Vale, near High way. Boa bA Jamleson, Oregon. LADIES I make hair switches, Mrs, L. F. Kelley, Brogan, Oregon. Professional Directory ATTORNEYS O. M. CRANDALL a K. CRANDALL CRANDALL A CRANDALL Attorney and Counselors At Law Vale. Oregon Oeo. & Dawk Bene B. Keate DAVIS KBBTMR Attorneys hi Oeaaeenora at Law Vale, Ore. Vale, Oregon Nelsen Bids. ROBERT B. LYTLIt Attorney First National Bank Bids. Vale, Oregon roune ee R. CL WIIEBI.KR -Attorney ana Counsellor at Law Pnaetdea in all Courta ana 0. I. Land Office Collections Nelsen Bldg. -t- Veto. Oregon DOCTORS Dr. Pauline ears Pr. Harriet Bean OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Graduates f American School of Osteopatn;. . Ifrksrllle, Me. jffc Bu"rt'n Worth of Vale Drug Store ENGINEERS John E. Jobnion I. Edwin Johnsou JOHNSON BNGi: NBBRTMa CO. Licensed Realty Dealers Lantl Locators Township Bin Print survey ins; ex sncineerLnr Kayefi rtu yale. Oregon UNDERTAKERS T. T- NFLBKN Vale. Oregon Up-to-4ate Undertaking Parleni o.. . ii - J 1. 1 a u . ' .... v. v u.ii i iiis U.F1 w Auto Hearse 8erviee. Phono It Butterwrcpper . printed at the Enterprise Job tnop, ., Enterprise Want-Ada mean mon ey to yoa. Legal Advertisements NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior U. 8. Land Office at Vale. Oregon, May 4th, 1V2Z. NOTICE Is hereby given that Alfred L. Griffin, of Jamioson, Oregon, who, on No vember 17, IW17, made Homestead - Entry, No. 06766, for HWt. WVjNEtt, NMiSYVVl. Section 8, Township 16 couth, Hanga 44 East. Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. a. uind uiiKe, at vale, Oregon, on ua Uth day of June, 1822. Claimant names as witnesses : William HarUe, of Vale. Oregon; Archie Allen, bherman Oriffin, Curls Lurenseo, ail of Jamiesoo, Oregon. TilOa. JONES, Register. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT FOR MALHEUR COUNTY STATE OF OREGON In the Matter of the Estate of Mar garet Ann Cummins, Deceased: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned, Jas. S. Bog-art, the duly appointed, qualified and acting administrator of the estate ot Margaret Ann Cummins, deceased, has filed his final account and re port and by order of said Court duly made and entered on the 24th day of. April, li)22, the hearing- on said aceount will be held at the Court Room of tha above entitled Court in tha Court House at Vale in said County and State on Mon day, the tilth day of May, 1V22, at 11 o'clock a. m., at which time and place any and all objections to said final account and report will be heard and all persons concerned therein are further notified to bo present and show cause, If any they have, why said account and report should not be approved, settled and allowed, and the undersigned dis charged as such administrator. Dated at Vale. Oregon, this 26th day of April, 1922. JAS. J3. BOGART. Administrator of the Estate of Margari-t Ann Cummins, Ducessed. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned administratrix of the eututu of Andres Anderson, deceas ed, has fili-d in the County Court ot the State of On-Koii, for the County of Malheur, her final account of her administration upon said estate, and that Wednesday, June 14th, 11)22, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m. of said day, nt the court huUKe in Vale, Mal heur County, Oregon, has been tiuly fixd as the time and place for hearing- uid finul account sind settling siii.i estutu. Ail m i sons intcrtitUd in Hitid rslute are hereby notified tu sp;nsr at said time snd plscif, and W2 cents a word, each insertion file their objections in writing, if any there are, to said finul account and to contest the same. Dated this 11th day of May, 1922. Mary Anderson, Administratrix of the Estate of An dres Andrson, Deceased. Date of first publication May 13, 1922. Date of laBt publication June 10, 1922. Crandall & Crandall, Attorneys for Administratrix. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under, and by virtue of a writ of execution in foreclosure duly and regularly issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon tor the County of Malheur, dated the 10th day of May, 1922, in that certain suit in said Circuit Court, wherein O. H. P. JVlcCord is plaintiff and Samuel V. Hess, tris ciiJa HeBs, , nis wife, Western Bonu and Mortgage Company, a Corpora tion, and Henry Eldredge are de fendants, and wherein said plaintiff recovered said judgment and decree against the said defendants Sam uel V, Hess and Friscilla Hess, in the sum of Four Thousand Dollars with interest thereon from July Uth, 1020, at ' the rate ot eight per cent, per annum, anu In the further sum of Four Hundred Dollars 'as attorney's feeu, and the further sum of Twelve anu 95-100 Dollars costs and disburse ments, which said judgment and de cree provides that the said sums ot money constitute a valid lien againsL the hereinafter described premiseu Buporior to any claim of the above named defendants or any of them upon said property, and further pro vides that the said premises be sold to satisfy said judgment, costs anu accruing costs, which said judgment and decree was duly and regularly given, made and entered on the 2Citu day of April, 1922. NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to said execution, I will, on the 12tu day of June, 1922, at the front dooi of the Malheur County Court House at Vale, in Malheur County, Oregon, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of saiu day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand paid, the following described real prop erty, situate in Malheur County, Oregon, and described as follows: The Northeast quarter and the Northwest quarter of Section Twenty-two in Township Eighteen, South of Range Forty-five,, East of Will amette Meridian, except a deedeu right-of-way for railroad comprising a strip sixty feet wide across the North 'half of the North Half ox said Section Twenty-two, and con taining 7.28 acres more or less, leav ing the area to be sold 312.72 uerej more or less, together with tne tone ments. hereditaments and upuui tenunces thereunto belonging, or in anywise appertaining, or so muci thereof as may be necessary to sat isfy the said judgment and decree, together with the costs which nave or may accrue under and by virtue of said execution. Dated at Vale, Malheur County, Oregon, this 13th day of May, 1922 H. LEE NOE. Sheriff of Malheur County, Oregon. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon, May 17, 1922. NOTICE IS hereby given that Edith Grace Weaver (formerly Wilt shire), of Bonita, Oregon, who, on A :i ni 1 nn .7 II.. .. .... f .... ,J t.1 ,i April 1, XiTXI, UlOUtt iiuiwcfltcou w trv. No. 05481. for NEVtNE'A. SVi NE'i. WASEi. ' EMiSWA and SWttSW4, Section 20, Township 14 South, Range 40 East, Willam ette Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the lund above described, ;. .bofura Chas. H. Morfitt, U. S. CommUrfionor, Mal heur, Oregon, on the 23rd day of June, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Fred E. Locey, Clarence Howard, both of Ironside, Oregon; Earl K. Weaver, Ben. J. Ruth, Jr., both of Bonita, Oregon. TH0S. JONES, ' Receiver. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of art execution duty issued by tthe Clerk of the Circuit Court at the B tau nt Oregon, for the County of Malheur, dat ed the 11th day of May, 1922, in a certain -action In the Circuit Court for said Biaw . .1 (Vnnlv ,hrin H H DeArmonU. ail "oluintiff. and 8. K Taylor, Administrator fof the Estate of A. A. Urown, aieoaseu. P R. Gregg, C. E. Belding, Ben Crummett. K und U. W. Thomas, as defendants, a judg-1 fcrnsnt was rendered In favor of tho above named plaintiff, H. H. DeArmond, anu el oigned to Caroline A. Virgel, and agatmit ttrie above named defendant for the sum of IM9.S6, . with Interest thereon at tlie rate of ten per cent per annum from the it day of Junuary, 1912, (less the .sum of ls7.44, paid thereon on the 17th ly ol Jane, 1910), and the further som of StiO.OO. as attorney's fees, and the further eaina of SlJi.OU for coata and disbursements, which jwdgment waa enrolled and docketed In the erk's office' of said Coort In Malheur County, on the Met day of January, lt". THEREFORE, NOTICE IS UEiKBY OIVEN. That I will on tha 27th dy of Jane, 1922, at the hour of 11 o'olock in. the forenoon of said, day, at the north main en trance door of the county Court houso at VaW, In said County and State, sell at )W re lic auction, to the highest bidder or bidders, for oah. all Iho rluht, title and interest ol the above named defenCunt, in and Ui . following described real property, to-wltl Lota 1, 2, . 4, T, K, 9. and 10 In Block 90. west half of I-ot ), Block t4, and lot 2, In .Block 24, In the City of Ontario, Malheur County, Oregon. Alio Ixts 1 and 2, In Block , of Ter race HeftthU Addition to the City of Ontario, Malheur Uuunty. Oregon. .... The above real pr-ir.y taken and levied Ipon as the proper J of the said above named defendants, to satisfy the said judg ment rendered in favor of the almve nanird Diawtiff, and assigned: vi Caroline A. Vlr tel. and avainst said nbove named lefend unls. with interest thereon, together with al' u and dUburuenioiita. that have or may Ut.'d at Vale, Oneon. this tilth day of May, 1922. 11. I.EK NOE. Sheriff. Hy C W. tilnnn, Deputy, lists of first piil.lleiitlun. May 27th. JWiz Date-or l-t public atKiu, June 24th, l-22 llHle of sal-. June 7th. 1"?.', St II a. m NO THE FOR PI.BI.ICATIOS. !eparlnv-nl ui the Int.rlor, U. 8. lJ.ad Uffiee at Vale. Or.Kon, Msy 24. lv.'2. NOTICE Is hereby given that Samuel M. 8linl...il. of Honita. Orvk-un, who, on April I, IWI, mude h-insktead entry No. 07 13 t-r K'jW',-,, ' See. f. Sk'iNK1,, V.'',HV.' Hva. 'it, and who oil January II, n-ade a-l-litU-i-aJ bomirad entry. No. im.J9. fur NWi.,Mi,',,. Section U, all In I loerlunip le nouin, nange p.e., -- r Meridian, has llwl UMle vi iuleuuoa Ads I' WT'PVTTT ir to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register mid Ueceiver. U. S. Land Office, at Vale, Oregon, on the 2 Uth day of June, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses : , iiert Simonson. George Lees, T. A. Shot well, all of Bonifa, Oregon, Walter Cavl ness, of Ontario, Oregon. THOS. JONES, Register. ' NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that under an exe cution issued to me out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Orefzon for the County of Malheur, on the iiuth day of May, A. O. 1UZZ, on a Judg ment and decree therein for L. D. King, Plaintiff, and nuainst George Tureman, Bofoe-Payette Lumber Company, and 8. J. Mathews, defendants, I will sell at auction at the Court house door of the County Court House of said Malheur County, Ore gon, on the xxth day of June. A. D. Mil, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon hour, to satisfy said judgment and decree in the sutn of $6KK4.tb, with interest thereon from the 20th day of May, 1U22, at tha rata of six per cent per annum, all the estate, right, title and interest of said defendant, George Tureman, In and to Lots 1 and in section 2, in TownBhip 22 South, Range 4ft E. W. M., and the water and ditch rights, tenements, hereditaments and appurtenanees thereunto belonging and appertaining, all lying and situated in Malheur County, Ore gon, and to further satisfy accruing costs and costs of such sale. Dated at Vale. Oregon, the 23rd day of Muy, 1822. . H. LEE NOE. 1 Sheriff of Malheur County, Oregon. By C. W. Glenn, Deputy. Date of first publication. Mar 27th. 1922. Date of Inst publication, June 24th, 1922. Dnte of sale, June 28th, 1922, at 12 o'clock noon. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON. FOR MALHEUR COUNTr. IN EOUITT. DE TWEEDE NORTHWESTERN AND PA CIFIC HYPO'l'HEEKBANK, a Corpora tion, . - i . Plaintiffs, vs. " ' HENRY S. ELDREDGE AND ALICE V. ELDREDGE. his wife, and FIRST NA TIONAL BANK OF ONTARIO, OREGON, a Corporation. Defendants. By virtue of an execution, judgment, or-' der, decree and order of sale Issued out of. the above entitled court in the above en titled cause, to me directed and dated the 24th day of May, 1922, upon a judgment and decree entered in said court on May 20th, 1C22, in favor of , DE TWEEDE NORTHWESTERN AND PACIFIC HY- -POTHEEKBANK. corporation, plaintiff, and against the defendants Henry 8. Eldredge, Alice V. Eldredge and First Na tional Bank of Ontario, Oregon, for the following sums, namely, S4,00u.0u with' in terest thereon at the rate of eight per cent, per annum from November 1st, 1920; the further sum of $l,042.9ti with interest there on at the rate of ten per cent, per annum from December 80th, 1921; the further sum. of 1300.00, and the further sum of 20.6lv costs and disbursements, and the costs o.' and uoou said writ, commanding ma to. make sale of that certain fjral property with all and singular the privileges, tens-, ments, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or In anywise apperi taining, situated in Malheur County, Ore gon, and described as the Southwest Quar ter of Section 14 in Township 18 south, of Range 45 East of the Willamette Meridian,' together with all water rights for irriga tion or otherwise, or any interest therein, held by tile mortgagors Henry S. Eldredge and Alice V. Eldredge at the . time of the execution of the mortgage hereinafter re ferred to or thereafter acquired by "them in connection with said mortgaged land ; NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of said ex ecution, judgment order, decree and order of sale and in compliance with the com mands of said writ, 1 will, on Monday, the 2tith day of June 1922, at one o'clock ?. M., at the north main entrance door of the County Court House in Vale, Malheur County, Oregon, sell at public auctions sub ject to redemption, to the highest bidder for cash in hund, all the right, title and interest which the defendants above named, or uny of them, had on October 27th, 1IW. the dMto of the morttmire therein fororloeed. or since that date had in and to the above described property or any part thereof, to salisfy said execution, judgment order and decree, interest, costs and accruing costs. , Dated and first published on the 27th day of May, 1922. H. LEE NOE, Sheriff of Malheur County, .Oregon. Sheriff of Malheur County, Oreyon, lly C. W. Glenn. Deputy. M1CKIE SAYS VP NOO WA.V1Y TUfkX FRV40YMU COWS. BAvOOV yt MWEV VlME KAA.OS i OUR I VJE"UB tWVA' "tO JAAVCE A t CSt9BL V Mr. Business Man WHY not make your appeal for patrorv age through the columns of this newspaper? With every issue it carries its message into the homes of all the best people of this community. Don't blame the people for flocking to the store of your competU tor. Tell them what you have to sell and if your prices are right you can get the business. : ; m 5:3 v " . m U 3 Ej n (i u ,M!iiK7,,r saa.all i EI 1111 II a I IHil 11111111 1 UIU ILalil k M j 'I1 ';'',;,V' . UOOUtu7