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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1922)
Let 1 for sho we: the Mr. Bit grt Pol Ho ! Ow ant ter the Chi ( daj He at"! n iflalijeur enterprise PUBLISHED BY MALHTU8 PUBLISHING COM TAN Y IXfvO RICIIES. Editor MALHEUH COUNTY OFFICIAL PATER Special Community CorrifponuuntJ. Mem ber Oregon State Editorial Association. PUBLISHED EVEUV SATURDAY AT VALE. MALHEUR COUNTY. OltEGON Entei'td at tke Vale. Oraron. posUifilro Second Class Mhil Matter. BIlffHCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE ONH YEAR (IN ADVANCE) J2.0O ONB YEAR NOT IN ADVANCE).. 2.25 Canada and FureiKn SiiliscrijitionH. I'ot-t-atte flxtra. Standard Franklin Trintintr Quolad on All Jul) Prlntinit. I'rire I.i.-t THE rORTLANI) HOC. The question of dissolving the re lations between (he Southern Pacific and the Central Pacific is cxposinc the real attitude of the Portland Chamber of Commerce .and of the Oregonian toward the people of Or egon. It is becoming clearer daily, as the Capital Journal has long con tended, that the only interest that the metropolis has in the state is it? exploitation. When it comes to de velopment it is all right if it direct ly contributes to the upbuilding ot Portland always provided that it is done at some one else's expense. But if it merely develops some dis tant part of Ore'.on without fatten ing Portland, better not have it. at all. The railroad controversy has forced the Oregonian to admit the truth regarding the Portland hog. The newspaper, evidently under co ercion of the Porl land Chamber ol Commerce, has reversed its attitude towards dissolution of Southern and Central Pacifies a id has declared opposition to the completion of the Natron-Klamath Falls cut-off by the Southern Pacific, lest the railroad develop' traffic for San Francisco instead of Portland. Says the Ore go nian: "This state has in Portland one of the great ports of the Pacific coast, the natural routes to which make it the best outlet for the state's pro ducts to oversea and coastwise mar kets. It wants to know what each of the two great railroad systems are prepared lo do in order to de velop these routes by pouring traffic into this port for transfer to ships. If the Southern Pacific should retain the Central Pacific, its natural disposition would be lo re deem the large investment it has al ready made by completing the Na-tron-KIamalh cut-off. Would it then continue extensions all through southeastern arid central Oregon, and wuuld it make those lines feed ers to the Willamette valley line to Portland or to the Central Pacific line to San Francisco? The Central Pacific traverses so much barren country east of the Sierras Hint il needs fattening, and this might be done by draining Oregon business to San Francisco rather than In Portland." This is a frank admission of the attitude of Portland's commercial in terests toward the development ol" Oregon iin attitude reflected in the railroad rate warfare waged by (lie Portland Chamber of Commerce against the small ITaviis of Oregon lest they develop as competitors and against the. industries of western Oregon, notably lumber, lest they Hoc The Til IP "F1 3 -r"s Mewrord I mu i m -tar BULLOCK' SIHi'TCimSS $.-.-) I I', o.l). V;-Je Starter anil lirinnuntuMi- rii.i . '. .. jirovonuMits v. b-. -it -t i'i ' Ford Cars 'I riiil.- Tr; t i t x X X I FOKDSON TKACTOK I ( l: Auk I s About I In Arr V. B. STAPLl ONTAUIO. v -nm-n im 1 1 1 1 i in 1 1-1 1 . . , - - - in competition with As the Eugene null ',!; Oregnn i ii: mi's Chnm i h;il ,it docs tinu rut-off fnra her lines of rail road liuiit vhivh will isiul to h;vcl- op (IrcjV'ii utile:-! IIiot lines nro rumpelleil lo fie.) . thi; Port of Port land, tl.i H!;,h s ! "Ti i ? ii'niiclarl ngrec nient, we ,' ..ime. tnaile in advance of their ( on. 1 1 in I ion. It would pre fer ihat 11. n stale, of which it i the chief city. ismeir the iiK.st back ward j.nd luw'. . :!'.p"I of all the Pacific Nor'l.i than lisk it.- i l)i.isir,(..s a; i' : Oreonia'n ' ri '.- j 1 1 p, rather n upon such i.da-es. The :.-ary in or to make th" : aiy i il r.eci der to public .--.dn i.M-esl s oj" and not : r. '('.'!. lint ih it i: the in-I'oi-i land alone Ie- i-1. ite at !. cily, and I., compete Seattle for ado of the ie i-i in s and large vl that it i with Sal ,-h i.i Fi. a fail : .n; e ( Northwest in jji'owi: i; O ege upon ie limiii lied i .) r ta'c, : pi ( : ... ''And the Oi it takes this know if it doc because of the cast, over the pro I i bo h efcriii r it cinch (if a bot hiivc at e.'i.iaii know when at liit.de, or should not. that il. is only hiymenls south and frn 1 ;f... r,rH I L a' nil. ,i el Central Pacific that the sawmills of Western Oregon, iio'n Salem south are enabled to operate at all. It would, close lh.se industries and bring business depression and un employment v.i;h its attendant evils to the Willniiu lie valley ami South ern Oregon, unless it is able to force the traffic of ill's territory through Portland." Salem Journal. After the success of the Ku Klux F. O. P. S. ticket at the spring pri maries, it was Oil .-urpilse (o have them cany the school board election for an unknown against one of the best-known pi.hhe. men of Portland. Also, as soon as I he ''yellow ticket" came out in b:.'h df of the Sli.OOO, 0110 school. bond measure and the $1, 000,0011 iihnul lax measure, it was a foregone conrU'sion that both would carry. For a time, we have our ruler.-', and while we think we know what Ihey are we are not per mitted to know who they are. In visible government literally reigns. On gun Voti r. mi) yof i vi i; srop to think That the Uy I hat gets (he pub licity gets the I'U'.lls'S -. That the cily that gets the adver tising g'-ow.s. That dvi i lisinp; a ciy is a busi ness, not liild's play. That people will go mile- to get lo a good live city In liade. Thai your property v.'iU increase in :ihie win n thii outside world knnws your city is wide-awake. That people from neighboring cities Will i-i'ine when- there is some thing doing. That th lily winch dees, not seek something heller than il now has, is going hi '( eel . That now i ; the I an.- your city and be sine s ls-i d :"',vr-lb.im more than e.er before. That if you don't I "id and go after Ihe one id., li ',!, sonic neigh boring cily will. Th:i if tuey d . i :ey v. ill get the I'.oy I'.-iini i a'..- merchant.-, and l.ei i) Vour mosey si home. Hut ))' e Want Ads pay. VWV, i' ' M a. i.v; r OU.1 .ON ii i 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 in 1 1 : i ; i m- i ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 ;. 1 devci.j. t.iisini'ss Portland ... "' -. Guard ivmni-1.?: "J'lainly ' inn, ' peeking J bcr of C'lnimi -re nut want the N lili-lnl, cr ! ! : i y i !'i.i i 1 i r 1 1 oi i; caii Old . si' --, I , .1- I ef lip- ? , ..i- .in- '.' . ' .1 for. r ; V..O II e i , . Is ' I I'.iil. : ' i.' .- i- . . ; .1 'Vw v , . : . .-. .a. .ll .' : . v "! Ik -. , '. :e. b. -t T1 s ! ,- i . . : -it price. - MAUlKUft feNtEftfrRISE, VALE, OREflON. SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1022. CLUB NEWS NOTES ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT THE BOYS AND GIRLS. Side Lights on Summer Trip. An hour after the time set three cms fuH of club members were ready to start for the Boys and Cirls Summer school at Corvallis. The first 20 miles out of Ontario was uneventful then things began to happen. Atlebery had a puncture, then Kaehu.s had three puncture and we were two hours late getting into Huntington. It began to rain at Huntington and continued to do so off and on, mostly on, until we got to LaGrande. The roads were decidedly muddy. To aid matters a cloudburst had placed three feet of sofe mud in the road five miles south of- Durkee. As it had been raining for about four days in the Blue mountains, we decided to wait in LaGrande until noon next day and give Old Sol a chance to do a little missionary work in drying out the roads. One of the tourists, after spending 12 hours going the 52 miles from Pen dlelon to LaGrande, informed us that if we didn't want to buy a new Ford we had better not try it. Wo did try it .however, and much to our surprise mede it over in five hours. At Pendleton, Eachus, Wilbur Roberts, Lee Johnson, Carl Parker and Ira Brumback decided to take in a show. After being inside five minutes the whole bunch of them went soundly to sleep and when they woke up they were the only ones there. The run from Pendleton to Port bind was made the next day. By postponing breakfast and eating while riding, Eachus and his bunch got an early start, which enabled them lo take in most of the sights along the Columbia River highway. The Story of My Work. When I started to work at dairy herd record keeping, I didn't know very much about it. The club leader told us to bring some milk to school and wo would test it. I saved some milk from each cow in the morning and at night. We got a Babcock tester to ue until we had finished our first years testing. We tested about two times in a month and made our records, which were very difficult at first. The county club agent "took all irf the children which belonged to the club iiroun 1 and showed them how to score dairy cows. I have certainly enjoyed the Dairy Herd Record Keeping club. Signed: Lois Wilson. The pincushion was the first article 1 made. It was made out of pink sateen and was four inches soiiiire and was sewed by hand. The tea lowel was out of a flour sack. I ninde a hem on the edges which was one-fourth inch wide and hemmed by hand with the hemming si itch. The bag was made out of green flowered goods. It was six by nine inches and made according to direc tions. The hot dish holder was made out of gingham. It was six" inches sipiare with a little ring in the cor ner to hang it up by. I darned four holes in my stock- 1 i5 th 1 1 1 1 nMlf MINIMI IniliMllAltl U Uie right fuel for warm weather Pearl Oil, burned in a good oil cook stove, saves the housewife a lot of un necessary drudgery. No coal or wood to carry no ashes to shovel out. A clean, cool kitchen, with all the heat concentrated directly un der the utensils, where it is needed. No trouble to operate an oil cookstove, if you buy only Pearl Oil the clean, economical kerosene that is refined and re-refined by a special process. Sold by dealers everywhere. Order by name Pearl Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) PEAJUrXiiOIL ings before making the sample stocking darn. I made just a plain apron. It was made out of striped percale. . Signed: Greeta Deen. GRAY, TRELAINE. BLACK SATIN Gray trelaine Is used to fashion this clever feminine version of a suit, while black clre satin adds distinc tion to both skirt and coat. The aids panel and novel collar are notes for fashion devotees; a crepe de chine blouse of self-color completes the cos tume. Paris Fashion Notes. In less strictly tailored suit models we often find the Jacket of one ma terial and color and the skirt of an other. One Purls designer contrives an odd and original effect In a long black satin coat by entirely covering the silken material with heavy black lace. Every house in Paris makes silk suits, using crepes In all sorts of weaves, nearly always on the three piece Idea, the frock underneath fre quently having short sleeves to make It particularly appropriate and com fortable for afternoon dancing. Some times the frock Is all of one material, or Its top part may be of georgette crepe or crepe de clilne, either match ing or contrasting lu color. Cows won't do well on food that Isn't palatable, suy the feeding men at the New York College of Agricul ture at Ithaca. Not only must the dairy cow's ration contain the proper elements If she is to be "worth her keep," but it must be so attractive to her that she will eat plenty and keep up a good flow of milk. On the other hand, say the dairy men, it isn't wise to change a ration suddenly even to make It better. A cow is a delicate milk-producing ma chine, and sudden changes In her food are quite likely to upset some part of the machinery, with a resulting loss of milk. The condition of the food probably has most to do with Its palatabllity ; moldy grains or roughage don't appeal to any self-respecting cow. CLUB LEADER REPORT REPORT OF COUNTY CLUB AGENT FOR JUNE, 1922 Ily II. R. Wellman. This report covers period of SO days from June 1st to June 30th, inclusive. Three -weeks of this time was spent in arranging for and at tending the Boys' and Girls' summer I school at Corvallis. The remaining" time was about equally divided be- I tween office work, attending club meetings and visiting club members projects. Summer School. Two hundred and fifty boys and girls from 18 different counties in Oregon attended the Boys' and Girls' summer school at the Oregon agri cultural college. Nine boys, two girls and three local leaders repre sented Malheur county. Vern Eachus, local leader, Wilbur Roberts, Carl Parker, Lee Johnston and Ira Brum back from Big Bend; Mrs. E. Neely, local leader, and Beth Ager from Vale; Mildred DeBord from King man Kolony, George Finley John ston from . Warren, Dennis Patch from Riverdale, James Atterbery, local leader, Ralph Winn and Archie Tomlin from Oregon Slope, and Lester Turner of Ontario made up the delegation. Studies. Between 9 a. m. and 12 m. every club member attended classes. The regular college instructors gave tha boys work in livestock judging, poultry, soils, gardening, corn, po tatoes, milk testing and dairy man agement. The girls received in struction in sewing, cooking, can ning, millinery, home-making, art and tailoring. Assembly. General assembly for everybody was held between 1:30 and 3 p. m. The first half hour was given over to mass singing. The remaining time was taken up by various prom inent speakers including W. J. Kerr, president of the college; Paui Maris, director of extension; and V. gmong tfje Cfmrcljetf IIIIWIil'lll:lll,lllllll!llilillll:ll,lll;IIIJIU Christian Church. Bible school, 10 a. m. Rev. Melton is in Portland but' will return the coming week. There will be no church service Sunday. Every one is invited to attend for .the Sun day school hour. J. A. Melton, Pastor. METHODIST CHURCH. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., preaching service. There will be a Sunday school picnic Thursday, July 13, at Her- rett's grove. The merry-makers are to assemble at the church at o'clock a. m. and from there they will be taken to the grove to spend the day. All mothers are cordially invited to attend the picnic. CATHOLIC CHURCH. Father Johh O'Connor. Pastor. 8::00 o'clock, Saturday morning, mass. Regular service second Sunday of each month. Everyone is welcome at all aar vices. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Seventh Day Adventists meet at the home of H. H. Graham every Saturday at 10:30 o'clock. Good readings and Missionary meetings. Re-Organized Church of Latter Day Saints. 11:30 a. m Sunday school service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Propst. Everyone is invited to the Sunday school class. Prayer Meeting. Prayer meeting is held at the Christian church every Thursday evening. All are invited to attend. Choir Practice. Members of the Christian church choir are notified to attend meetings on Tuesday evenings at 8 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. For The Cozy' Home COUCHES. DAVENPORTS PARLOR SUITES. ROCKERS Comfortable Chair for vrybody That a what makaa tha honM at tractiv. And btyla na4 not to acxlf iced. Style and Stability at Pleasing Prices. E. Plummer. manager of the Pacific International Livestock Show. Recreation. "All work and no play makes Jack dull boy. Realizing the truth of this statement provisions were mad for all kinds of sports and games. Immediately after assembly the boys had one or two games of baseball and the girls had gymnasium work. Then for an hour tmHMiMi it 4i 1 1 1 1 1 Better Fresh Fruits And Vegetables Enticing Salads are easy to make. And the ingredients are right here down to 'the fruits and vegetables which make the foundation. v We secure for our trade only the, freshest and best fruits and vegetables. Come in and make your own selection or tele phone your order with equal confidence. Summer The wide range of staple . . ..1, ii StOCK manes SUUSDie selection an easy uiai-ii im r in some day and see what we have. ROSE MERCANTILE CO.' i This Bank Is Founded On Service Dedicated to the Progress and Upbuilding of this Community. Operated by men who have at heart the best Inter est of every customer. A Bank of Safety, Service, Satisfaction. Farmers & Stock Growers Bank VALE, OREGON Electricity Will Save Your Back Electricity is ready to do all the hard work of ; our home the washing, ironing, cooking, icVvinif, dish washing and cleaning. Elevtric appliances in your home will save you hours oi hard -work and they will perform your household tasks easily and thoroughly. An electric vacuum cleaner gets ALL the dirt you merely guide it over the floor. An -electric washer cleans your clothes perfectly, yet it will not injure, them. It is easy to operate, making washday a pleasure instead of a 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 every day In your home. Come can buy them on easy terms. Vale Electric Co. "The Institution of Greatest Service" L. P. Lumpee, Manager Cngrabeb Stationer? Get your order in now (or your Calling cards Orders taken tor En grayed Stationery of of all kinds at Wm iflalfjeur (Enterprise which was perhaps tha most enjoy able period of the day, tha big white' tile swimming tank was filled capacity. The evenings from 7:30 until 10 were given over to picture shows in the "Y" Hut, stunt ahowe, plcnice and parties. To meet people from different sections of the country, to exchange ideas is an education a well as an inspiration. 1 1 1 1 1 1 i miii i in i UrttiHW Dress Gooos and novelty dress goods in our t i . 4A. ..rt ii Q tnn iX. PHONE 5 appliances that will help you in and let us tell you bow you (!) r tKKKOtbNE) T. T. Nelsen LICKN8KO h'MBALMKB. CHAPEL VALK, OREGON fTAXnAlJ) oh. COM r ANT r HEAT AND LIGHT a J ' ! v t . r. v. .o; i i; ii, l'i-op. iile. Orrinui --a . ''.1 :;.' . i rt