MALHEUR ENTERPRISE, VALE. OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 1922.
7
OWY11EE
SERVE DECORATION
IfHEE FOLKS' DECORATE
m GRAVES AT CEMETERY
TUESDAY.
r. and Mrs. W. B. Napton anil
Burke, Jr., visited Thursday at
Lowe home. Mrs. Napton will
temembered as principal in the
hee school two years ago.
(dy Hansen, who has spent the
I winter in Yuma. Ariz., rasse;
tgh Nyssa en route to Alaska,
he will spend the, summer,
j Peutz called on him at Nyssa
ta. Kelley and a number of lady
)ds from Wilder, with camping
pment for overnight spent the
t at the Hot Springs Thursday
noi..n,lnH Mitrhidl Riittp Fridiiv.
K and Mrs. Wm. IJiuitz and sons
ided the Barnes circus at Wei
Thursday, also calling on rela
in Payette. ,
i. Chas. Schweizer and daughter
anO Mrs. LeRoy DeWitt and
sister, Mrs. Orville Smith, visit
t Lowe's Friday,
al Hite delivered a horse to
la Friday which he ' had pur
id from Wm. Peutz by a Cald
man. ; drainage meeting was held at
school house Wednesday even
; It's about time for some de
t action to be taken in regard
'ainage. So much of the Owy
V low land is "going to alkali" of
that it is a matter of common
ient to passers-by, that so many
srly fine farms are becoming
iroductive. A number of farm
inable to secure concrete action,
foing their best to drain their
With hand dug ditches.
R. Hite and son Omar left
lay for Long Valley, where Mr.
has taken a contract to haul
ad ties this summer,
j and Mrs. S. D. Bigelow and
y went to the circus at Weiser
(day.
jir practire will be held at
!w's this week.
. Joe Wallace and Mrs. Doc
were ill last week,
ng to attendance at a funeral
Blom did not hold his usual
e, which occurs on the 4th
ly of last month, here last Sun-
Wallace has hired out to Si
w for the summer.
ng to dissatisfaction of On-
over grading of their final ex-
ition arithmetic papers a re
ig was requested. Mrs. Chas.
tizer was chosen to do the
i going to Vale last week for
purpose,
and Mrs. J.
II. Brown and
family visited his brother Emmanuel
Brown, of Nyssa, Monday.
Mrs. Edna Gruver, who has just
completed a successful term of
school at Emmett, visited her sister,
Mrs. Robert Elliott, last week, after
which she returned to her home at
Los Animas. Colo., for the summer
vacation. , She will teach In Eugene
next year.
Orville Bigelow and Guy Glenn
passed the 8th grade examination
with flying colors.
Kenneth Green is a guest of Rollo
Fenn this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo James were
overnight visitors at the Fenn home
the middle of the week.
A great number of people visited
the cemetery with flowers on Dec
oration Day.
Messrs. John Reece and J. P. Dun
away and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pat
terson called at the Fisher home
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow and family
called at Skinner's Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Manny Hatfield and
family of Ontario were also guests
there Sunday. Mrs. Hatfield has
been there for the past two weeks
helping her mother, Mrs. Skinner,
and expects to be there yet a week.
. The Warren Fenn and George
Glasscock families picnicked on thi'
river Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Schweizer, accompan
ied by Mrs. Otto Schweizer and Mrs.
Ruth Share, who are visiting at Oce
Schweizer's, attended the Memorial
Day services in Nyssa Tuesday and
decorated graves there and in Owy
hee's cemetery.
Little Margaret Klingback has
been ill several days. Her parents
took her to Dr. Sarazin Tuesday for
advice.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy DeWitt have
rented the John Rust ranch and
moved on the last of the week. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Schweizer and
daughter Delia immediately moved
into the Lowe homestead vacated by
them, as Mr. Schweizer is to be em
ployed on the Rust ranch this sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rust, who have
been spending some time on the
farm, leave this week for Boise.
Kygars, Rippeys, Elliott, Skinners.
Louis DeBord and several others arc
cutting hay this week on account oi
infestation by alfalfa weevil which,
generally speaking, seems quite n
bit worse in this community this
year. "Hay will be hay" in Owyhee
this year, from present indications,
and not in as great a quantity a:,
usual, as many farmers have plowed
up portions of their alfalfa and pm
th. land into other crops, on ac
count of the weevil.
Mrs. Robert Elliott called at the
Kygar homeunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peutz and fam
ily called at the McGinnis home
Sunday evening.
M
1,1 1
I'- J
Si
Public Economy Motto of
Republican Administration
Operating Expensrs of Government Re
duced Nearly One Half by Republican
Congress Working in Harmony With
Executive Department
V. H. KF.l'ltr.SKNTATlVK M.WITIN II. MAIMIRN
(ILLINOIS), II All! MAN Hot HK COMMIT I'm
ON AI'MUIl'ltl VTIO.NS
34
How is Your Car's Electrical 'Equipment? J
Perhaps you don't know.
But perhaps your battery may run down quickly right after you
have it charged.
Or your generator may grind
Or one light might keep going on and off
Or your motor may be skipping and missing in spite of new
plug after new plug.
If so, then the wiring and relative electrical part of your car
should be looked over. Drive in some time when you are near
here.
Bullock & Hotchkiss
THE FORD DOCTORS
Field and Garden Seeds
Parley, corn, alfalfa, timothy,
blue crass, red clover. yellow
blossom sweet clover, orchard 1
grass and cane seed. 1
poultry and stock feeds 3
Vale Grain & Feed Company j
PHONE 36 j
FORDSON TRACTOR PRICE REDUCED TO
$486.90
F. O. B. ONTARIO 1
Ask Us About the New Price on Ford Cars
V. B. STAPLES, Ford Garage
ONTARIO, OREGON
DRIVE LP IN YOLK CAR
and call for any kind of sup
plies you have sudden need for. J
l ou ll lind It nere witnout rail, j
If your tool kit is shy a few J
things or your till can runs dry
ttop at our door and we'll fix
you up in jiffy with the best 4.
to be had at the right price, j
Kesslers Garage I
C. B. WOODWARD, Prop.
Vale, : : t Oregon X
The estimates submitted by Presi
dent Wilson for the conduct of tiie
Government for the fiscal year 1921
amounted to $6,150,000,000, and the im
propriations made under thise esti
mates by a Republican Congress
amoLUted to $4,789,000,000, showing ;ra
approximate saving In appropriations
for that year of $1,400,000,000.
Tho estimates submitted by Presi
dent Wilson for the fiscal yar 1022
were. $5,600,000,000, and the appropria
tions made under these estimates by
a Rf publican Congress were reduced
to $',005,000,000, showing an approxi
mate savins of $1,600,000,000.
Te estimates for the fiscal year
1923 submitted by President Harding
amount to $3,853,000,000, and the ap
propriations, when completed, wfll
probably be $3,500,000,000, or J353,000.
000 less than the estimates.
The people of the United States
Bhould understand that for many years
to enme it will not be possible to run
the Government for less than $3,500,
000,000 per annum. This seems like
a very large sum, but when it Is real
ized that we have three fixed charges,
consisting of interest on tho public
debt, sinking fund, and maintenance
of t'je Veterans Bureau, which were
created by the war and amount to ap
proximately $2,000,000,000 per annum,
it will be seen that the other expenses
of the Government have been reduced
by the- Republican administration to
$1,500,000,000.
The annual cost of the Government
before the war was $1,250,000,000.
Thus It will be Been that the present
cost, aside from the fixed charges re
ferfnd to, Is but $250,000,000 in excess
of pre-war cost, and at least $150,000,
000 of this is accounted for by tho
normal Increase in the business of the
postal service, leaving but $100,000,000
of expensp for ordinary purposes !n
excass of pre-war costs.
Any one who has followed the con
duct of the Government since Mr.
Harding's Induction Into the presi
dency must marvel at the rapidity
with which the cost of government has
been reduced. It is tho constant aim
of the administrative and legislative i
nrnncnes or the government, all in con
trol of the Republican Party, to ad
minister the affairs of the Government
on a strU tly business basis,, expend
ing not a single dollar for any purpose
not essential to the Nation's needs.
The one tiling on wh'ch all are agreed
Is rigid economy In Government ex
penditure, and nothing can more forci
bly portray the story of accomplish
ment achieved la this direction than
the statement that costs have been
reduced to the extent above Indicated.
One billion, five hundred and seven
teen million have been expended on
the care of the wounded and sick sol
diers of fie World War up to Febru
ary 1st, last, Indicating that nothlim
has been left undone to provide for
the care and comfort of the men who
gave themselves to the country in its
hour of need. ,
The country Is to be congratulated
on having Mr. Harding in the presl
dency. The problems handed down to
him from the war complicated thouli
they are, have been solved in the in
terest of the people. He has had tho
vision to see, the patriotism to do, and
the courage and ability to achieve. His
devotion to the Nation's needs , has g
been the nftmlratlon of all who have I E
watched him. He has been zealous, !
painstaking, patriotic, untiring and un- iEi
selfish, and he has had and will have Jig
the hearty co-operation of the Con-, H
gress in his efforts to put the country ; Iflll Mill 111 Ill lllilllHlli
on a stable Dasls. Nineteen Hundred
and twenty-three will find America the
only country in the world living within
Its income. The people have reason to
rejoice at this accomplishment of their
President and their Congress.
Ontario to spend, the 'summer with
her son and family, E. W. Oliver.
Dr. Hulshizer hauled freight from
Brogan for the Bodfish store on the
24th. Kelley Giles, also hauled some
' freight for them on the 26th.
J. t;. McCorkle of Bridgeport pur
chased lumber from G. H. Bodfish
to build a house on his homestead.
Dr. Hulshizer and G. II. Bodfish de
livered it for him.
Steve Kovacs received a painful
wound, when he stepped on a nail
this week.
The men of this vicinity repaired
the fence at the cemetery and
moulded the graves, on Memorial
Day.
L. M. Roberts was an Iroiiside
business visitor here Tuesday.
Ray Wise was here Tusday put
ting in water boxes for his cattle.
He is pasturing at Albert Morfitt's.
Win. Quinn passed throhgh here
Tuesday, enroute to "Brogan, after
freight for his store at Bridgeport.
Cultivation Gets Morning Glories.
The only way to control morninjf
glories in eastern Oregon is to keep
them bladed off deeply and often
enough that no leaves get above
ground, thus starving the roots. If
leaves get above ground for only a
few days, they will store up enough
food to last for several weeks.
iHittmi rnf 111 iiti ; rui ti 1 f . 111 1 rf 1 1 m TtiHtHti m 1 rrnrntn m fii 1 1 n 1 itit4f ki Hif 1 j
If you want Shoes, come in and get our price
Latest Styles In
Oxfords and Slippers
winmiiHtiuiiiiiiiwi!(hriiiiMii(HiHuiJt,1.!:!ir.iimiiiiiiiK!i!a
We have 400 pairs of Shoes that
we are selling: below cost.
ROSE MERCANTILE CO. f
PHONE 5 t
"SEE MCI ALL ANDSEEBETTl!;!;"
DR. J. A. McFALL
Eyesight Specialist, Ontario, Oregon. jPHONE 118W
WE GRIND
OUR OWN
LENSES
Clean Seed Wheat Pays.
If rye mixtures and volunteer
bunches of wheat are pulled out of
the part of the field to be saved for
seed, higher grading wheat for next
year will be assured. . The higher
the grade the better the price, O.
A. C. Experiment Station.
Miss Bernice Fjpnn is visiting rcl
atifes in Nyssa until Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher were
overnight guests of their daughter
in Vale Saturday, returning home-Sunday.
MALHEUR
IS
FENCE REPAIRED AND CEME
TERY CLEANED UP DEC
ORATION DAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gorman wo-e
business visitors . here from the
Basin Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beam return
ed to Baker Friday, after a few days
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Beam at Ironside.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Boor of Iron
side visited here two days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnston.
Mrs. J. T. Worsham received word
of the illness of her brother, Ralph
Craig, in Baker last week.
Wes Gibbons and a crew of men
from Baker are building fence on
tho H. W. Gibbons place this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wisdom and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woodcock ot
Ironside visited in Baker last wcel:.
"Mrs. S. D. Duncan and son Ray
came in from Ironside Friday to
meet Mervin Duncan, who hns been
attending school in Baker and cavie.
in on the stage from there.
The boys' pig club met at tho
home of the local leader, W. N.
Worsham, Monday. A meeting vua
held and a picnic lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Wellman were
present. Mr. Wellman is county
club leader.
F. II. Howard made a business
trip to Baker this week,
Mrs. C. M. Derrick and her moth
er, Mrs. J. T. Worsham, are visiting
in Baker this 'week.
Father O'Conner of Ontario pars
ed through here Saturday enroute
to Juntura.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Myers and
son Marion, Mr. Coles and niece,
Miss Rogers, of Brogan, were din
ner guests Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Worsham.
II. M. Derrick is suffering from
an attack of spotted fever this week.
Mrs. I. E. Oliver came up from
jiiiii:i:i!i!i!iii;iiiii!W
futons tfje S
Cfmrcliesi
ii:iii:l!l!l!ri;iiii!liilin:i:i!llilil!i:iil!i;i:iii:-$
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
10 a. m., Sunday school.
7 p. m., Christian Endeavor.
Rev. Melton attended the conven
tion at Elgin this week but will be
home for evening service.
'8 o'clock p. m., Evening service,
Everyone is cordially welcomed
J. A. Melton, Pastor.
METMODiST CHURCH.
Mrs. Chas. L. Iiatchrldcr, Supt.
10 a. m., Sunday t.chool.
Aii'anj;-emi nts hnve beeii nv ,ie
l.ave a slioii cliurcr seivicj
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
Children's Day i:i C'.:ad.iy, Juno :i
and a very short program will ht
given before the day lesson is taken
up.
7 p. ni., Epworih Luuri.c.
The suiKrintenuesii o.' Uic Sunday
senool wii:hea a larger at.endanc-:
many oi the members are very
faithful. Help us to fill the church.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Father John O'Connor, I'listor.
8::00 o'clock, Saturday morninr;
mass.
Regular service second Sunday oi
each month.
Everyone is welcome at all ser
vices.
mmrii'im.-innr.;iwti
11
s
WE CAN SELL YOUR WOOL
We are interested in seeing the Sheepmen get the bast
possible 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 fo see us before you sell.
OUR PRICE TODAY IS 32 CENTS FOR FINE WOOL.
Farmers & Stock Growers Bank
VALE, OREGON
vtr,
'
i
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS.
Seventh Day Adventist3 meet at
the homo of Mrs. J. Townsend every
Saturday at 10:30 o'clock. Gooi!
readings and Missionary meetings.
MORMON CHURCH.
11:30 a. m.. Sunday school service
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Propst. Everyone is invited to tin.
Sunday school class.
Prayer Meeting.
Prayer meeting is held at the
Christian church every Thursday
evening. All ure invited to attend.
Choir Practice.
Members of the Ciiristiun church
choir are notified to attend meetings
on Tuesday evenings at H o'clock at
the home of Mrs. G. E. McGillivray.
Everyone is asked to be present.
Prayer Meeting.
Those who wish to attend prayer
meeting at the Methodist church
Thursday are cordially invited.
Preservim time
and a cool kjtchen
Make canning time a real pleasure
this year by using a good oil cook-
stove. It concentrates a steady,
pontrolled heat directly under the
utensil. Your task is shortened and
your kitchen is kept cool, clean and
comfortable.
To insure best results, use only
Pearl Oil the clean-burning, uni
form kerosene refined and re
refined by a special process.
Sold by dealers everywhere. Order
by name Pearl Oil.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
For The
Cozy Home
PEARL
lKtROtNE)
HEAT
AND LIGHT
VTf
(TAKDAfcD
OH.
COMPAKY
Electricity Will
Save Your Back.
Electricity is ready to do alt. the hard work of
; am- heme the washing, ironing, cooking,
:,Cving, dish washing and cleaning.
Electric appliances in your home will save you hours of hard
work and they will perform your household tayks easily and
thoroughly.
An electric vacuum cleaner gets ALL the dirt
you merely guide it over the floor. An electric
vaslier cleans your clothes perfectly, yet it will
not injure them. It is easy to operate, making
washday a pleasure instead of n drudgery.
An electric iron saves countless steps and
finishes your ironing better and more quickly
than if you use the old-fashioned, troublesome
"sad irons."
We have many other electrical appliances that will help you
every day in your home. Come in and let us tell you how- you
can buy them on easy terms.
.
Vale Electric Co.
"The Institution of Greatest Service"
L. P. Lumpee, Manager
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Cngrabeb
tattonerp
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COUCHES. DAVENPORTS
PAKLOK SUITES, KOCKEKS
TonifurtiUtlv Chain for irvfrybudy
Thfct't what make Oi hum at
ti ttctive. And lityl nd not b
tfevrif ied.
9
Style and Stability at Pleating
Prices.
. . Get your order in now
for your Calling cards
I Orders taken lor En-
I graved Stationery of
I of all kinds at
T. T. Nelsen g Oc iHnlijctir (gnterprisc
UlfcNBlD LMUALMKU.
VALE. OltlXON
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