MALIIEUR ENTERPRISE, VALE. OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922.
WAHMSf RINGS IRRIGATION DISTRICT.
AiUDGET HEARING. !
Notice is hereby given that the Budget Committee of the Warmspringa
Irrigation District has filed with the Board of Directors of said District!
the following estimate of the proposed expenditures of said District for
the ensuing fiscal year, said estimates to be th basis of the tax leyy of;
said District. The Board of Directors, as the levying board, will meet on.
Saturdny, September 30th, 1922, at their oince in Vale, Oregon, at the
hour of 3 p. m., at which meeting such estimates may be discussed by and
with any and all taxpayers of the District
Estimates of Proposed Expenditures for the Fiscal Year March 1, 1923,
to February 29, 1924.
Maintenance and Operation:
Directors' salary, mileage and expense - $ 500.00
Secretary-Manager . 8,000.00
Clerk -...- 900.00
Attorney Retainer 300.00
Recording water right deeds (260$3.60) 875.00
Office rent , 360.00
Office supplies 200.00
Lights (warehouse) 16.00
Telephone - 150.00
Telegrams 60.00
Elections ...... 75.00
Advertising and printing . 200.00
Fire insurance .. 134.00
State Industrial Accident 'Insurance ........ 300.00
Warrant interest and discount 500.00
Auto expense 1,500.00
Caretaker at dam 900.00
Ditch riders, 8 at $90 for six months 4,320.00
Ditch cleaning, team work
Maintenance labor .! 4,000.00
County Watcrmaster and stream gaging 500.00
Tools 200.00
Lumber '. 1,500.00
Cement , 900.00
Headgatcs 500.00
Miscellaneous material 1,500.00
Cooperation with U. S. Reclamation Service.- 3,800.00
Emergency Fund - 3,000.00
Delinquent taxes estimated 10 of levy. 4.000.0U
Total estimated expenses
Estimated receipts from sale of water 1,000.00
Estimated receipts from back taxes 10,000.00
10,000.00
Total estimated receipts..
44,179.00
11,000.00
Net amount to be raised for maintenance
and operation for 1923
Interest:
Interest on $l,n.r.0,000 bonds at 6 f 93,000.00
Interest on 313,500 duo State 6 Mos. at 6 per
annum
Interest on $300,000
annum
due State 6 Mos. at 6 per
33,179.00
$93,000.00
7,837.50
9,000.00
Total interest $109,837.50
Amount State has been asked to guarantee $ 70,500.00
Estimated receipt of back taxes 2,000.00 $72,500.00
Net amount to be raised for interest if state guar
antees amount requested $37,337.50
By order of the Board of Directors of the Warmsprings Ir
rigation District, this 5th day of September, 1922.
CHAS. L. BATCHELDER, Secretary.
l copninHT 1 1 qvva
If there's one fact more than
another that is responsible for
the high regard men have for
Ed. V. Price & Co.
Tailored to Measure Clothes
it is the accuracy with which
our garments fit the individ
ual figure. The right kind of
style can't be had any other
way.
We're strong on quality. You're
certain of it when you buy
here. Our Autumn and Winter
' ,ample are now on display.
VALE TRADING CO.
"MORE FOR CASH" 5
'While ho formerly grew con
siderable al ful fa he is now working
out of this three-year rotation ofi
grain, clover, and cultivated crops,'
says The College extension Service
New of a highly sucoesful Malheur
county farmer. The grain used
largely winter wheat of the hybrid
128 variety. For the cultivated
crop Boy beans are under investi
gation and trial.
Silvertown
Cord Tire
"BEST IN THE LONG nVN
Local News Brevities
UuHimss Trip to Rye Valley
.M J. Slaght and Miss Thelma
Helen made a business trip to
the firt of this week.
L. P. Delsole shipped out a car
load of steers last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lofton and
daughter were Juntura visitors last
Wednesday,
! Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ralston and
from j children, who resided here the paRt
Rye Portland, were guests of C. A: Bur- ten monthB, have gone to Bend with
gess this week. They left for their the intention of locating there.
JUNTURA
From Portland
Clay and Homer
Franklin
Passed through Vale
Dr. Carl Bartlet, formerly of Vale
and now of Baker, passed through
Vale Sunday on his way to the
Steins mountains where he will spend
his neat ion this year.
home in Portland Thursday.
Ktturin from Mountains
Cleo Slaght and Wendell Mulkey re
turned from the mountains Sunday
cvenii.g. The boys have some dig
stories to tell but no evidence of
any . i.hooting, only that Cleo shot
himself thru the foot. The accident
is not serious.
Injurrs Font in Threshing
"Clarence Struthers, who has bwn
working for Gene Hyde, caught his
foot in a threshing machine Tues
day norning. The foot was quite
badly bruised but no bones broken.
Mr. Ltruthers in not able to con
tinue his work.
Arrived From Texas
John P. Houston arrived home
Thursday evening after a three
week trip to Texas. Mr. Houston
was called there on account of his
father's illness.
Shipped Two Carloads Onions
Vale Mansur shipped two carloads
of onions from his ranch south of
Vale last Wednesday.
Cuts Foot With Corn Knife
W. H. Davis, who runs a local
milk delivery, cut his foot quite
seriously with a corn knife this
week.
Mr. Currey in Town
Geortre Huntington Currey was in
Vale Sunday. Mr. Currey is from
Baker but has been making a busi
ness trip through Eastern Oregon.
To Enter College
Clio Slaght left Thursday evening
for (). A. C. where he is enrolling
for school this year.
Visiting in the Country
Mrs. L. B. Rhinehart spent a few
days the first of the week with Mrs.
Dick DeArmond at her ranch sovrth
of town.
Physical Culture Class Will Meet
The Physical Culture Class for
the ladies of 'the town will be held
next Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.
m. at the school house. Everyone is
cordially invited.
From Oklahoma
Mrs. Minnie D. Martin of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, arrived in Vale Thurs
day evening to spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Anna Meeds.
Another O. A. C. Student
John Hardy Malone left this week
for O. A. C, where he is enrolling
for the coming school term.
Visiting F. C. Cook
W. A. Whitney of Summer Lake,
Or., has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. F. C. Cook, during the past
week. Mr. Whitney returned to his
home Wednesday.
Leaves for O. A. C,
Miss Lola Jensen left Wednesday
for Corvallis, where she will enter
school this year as a Junior. Miss
Jensen has been visiting her parents
who live near Vale.
Another College Student Leaves ;
Elsie O'Neil, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Anna O'Neil
of Vale, left gaturday for Corvallis.
where she will resume her studies in
the' Oregon Agricultural College.
Di.nnld Oxman Here
Donald Oxman of, Seattle, who
has been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Oxman, of Jamie
son, was in town with his father
Wednesday.
G. II. Porter Leaves
G. H. Porter and family left Fri
day afternoon on their way to Leth
bridge, Canada, where they will
spend some time visiting Mrs. Por
ter's parents, who are residents of
that place. Mr. Porter was former
ly manager of the Drexel hotel of
Vale.
Has Major Operation
Mr. James Harvey and Mrs. John
P. Houston motored to Baker Friday
with Mrs. Harvey, who was operated
on there Saturday morning. Mr3
Harvey is doing very nicely at present.
The Ladies' Aid held a business
meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert
Madden on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kuhne and
children, Carl Jr. and Billy, left for
Bend a few days ago, with the ex
pectation of making their home
there.
Everyone in the community re
gretted seeing the Kuhnes leave
here, for they are progressive, pub
lic spirited people who have always
taken active parts in any movement
for the betterment of the town.
Mra. Kuhne has always taken lead
ing roles in plays, given by the
community and the Altar Society,
and her absence will be keenly felt
by all.
The Ladies' Altar Society of St.
Patrick's church gave a farewell
party for their president, Mrs. C, F.
Kuhne at the home of Mrs. Daniel
Gallagher last Thursday afternoon.
The society presented Mrs. Kuhne
with a beautiful cut glass dish as a
token of their appreciation of her
good work in their midst. Mrs.
Martin Joyce, vice president of the
Altar Society, made the presenta
tion. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kauphusman,
Jim Murphy and Miss Lemon, all of
Beulah, attended the show and
dance here Friday night.
Rev. Felton O'Connor held services
in St. Patrick's church Sunday
morning and evening.
Donald McLeod, Amos Roethler
and II. J. Ward shipped out 23 car
loads of sheep last week.
J. B.
visitor
Wade of Crowley was a Vule
Wednesday afternoon.
P. -T. A. Reception
the Parent-teacher association is
holding its annual reception for the
teachers this Saturday night at the
school house. Refreshments will be
served and it is requested that all
parents and teachers be present.
Mrs. Johnson Ill
Mrs. John E. Johnson was taken
to Buise Tuesday morning to the
hospital. Word has not been re
ceived but it is expected she will
soon be home again.
Ruys New Truck
Va'e Mansur purchased a Max
Well truck in order that he will be
able to bring his garden truck into
Vale from where he is shipping it.
Mr. Mansur is shipping two carloads ;
Mitiifur is shipping two carloads of j
of oi.ions this Saturday. i
Hill-Clarke
Jay Hill, formerly of Vale and
now of Nyssa, was . united in mar-
riatre with Miss Delia Clarke of
Nyssa Friday evening, September 8.
The 1 ever beautiful ring ceremony
was performed by the minister of
the Baptist church at Ontario. Only
a few friends and relatives were
present at the ceremony. The happy
couple left for their honeymoon Fri
day evening, but the place is un
known to those present.
One Quality Only
The Siireiivitn is the pioneer cord tire of America.
JtH history is the record of every importune develop,
incut ia iiud ti f construction. From the st.irt it
g ive the iiioiiii isi u new idea of tire nrrvice.
The Silver hru ii in.lJe by an vrganUation with 52
years' e ri i:.c in rubber in.iniil'.u'Cure..
There t nv uue quality in Siherttrwn Tirei. The
m il. ii.,L .ik J vorkniankhip in one are the Mine a
in nil othi i t. Tim name of Stlvertoun ii always a
symbol ot one quality.
Your diolrr will sell you the Silver,
tuwii in any sis. fiwu JO 14 up.
THfi B.T. GOODRICH RUbbEK COMPANY, .Urum, O! i
LSTAB1 ISMbO II-U
for AUTOMOMII i:S, MOIUKCVCLLS, BlCVCirS, mtK.K'i
Sliirts Home
Mi. s IJerniee Butchclder, who has I
been visiting Mrs. C. L. Batchelder, j COUPON
leu inursuay on ner nomewant trip;
u i osion, iuass. jvuss liaicnijiiier
is going by way of Yellowstone
Park and will spend some time
there before resuming her journey.
PAPER GIVES TICKETS
Noti.ed Abroad
LI yd Riches, editor of the Mal
heur Enterprise, is in the city. He
drove with his family from Vale, in
his .'ar. Like other travelers, he
fuiiii l a bad section of the Columbia
River highway across Morrow coun
ty end near Celilo. Peach picking
is i,i progress in the Brogan coun
try, he reports, and there is a good
crop also a good crop of apples.
IX EACH WEEK'S EN
TERPRISE WORTH l.rc ON
SHOW TICKET.
f
Transfer
All Kinds of Hauling Cheaply
and Promptly Done
Phone 31
VAI.E TRANSFER CO.
!V
The Enterprise has made ar
rangements with Manager Otto
Pet rich of the Rex Theatre, to have
coupons clipped from T he Enter
prise honored for 15 cents towards
the admission price of any Friday
or Saturday performance. The cou
pon is printed below this anliounce-
I nient. Cut it out of the paper and
it will be worth lr cents on your
theatre ticket any Friday or Satur
day until further notice.
The Rex Theatre has been giving
the people of Vale and vicinity ex
ceptionally good motion pictures.
First run features appear at the
lie house many times before they
e shown in Boise.
CASH PRIZES FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
To the boys or girls in Mal
heur County .collecting the
largest number of 'labels from
"Fifer's Fairview , Luscious
Sweet Melons" will be given
cash prizes as follows:
FIRST PRIZE $5.00
SECOND PRIZE . $2.50
Five Next Prizes, each 50
Melons will be on sale at all
leading stores. Be sure you
buy melons and cantaloupes
with the red and white label,
-'Fifer's Fairview Luscious
Sweet Melons.
Contest open to any boy or
girl up to 21 years of age.
Prizes will be awarded on
Melon Day, to be announced
later.
Mac Says
MORAL:
time saves
Mary had a little cold.
It started in her head,
And everywhere that Mary went,
That cold was sure to spread.
It followed her to school one day
(There wasn't any rule)
It made the children cough and sneeze
To have that cold in school.
The teacher tried to drive it out,
She tried hard, but, kerchoo!
It didn't do a bit of good
For teacher caught it, too.
If they had taken just a box
Of "Mac's Cold Tablets" true,
Then Mary, teacher and the school,
Would have escaped the Flu.
Take Mac's Cold'Tablets and find that" a dose in
lots of trouble. They are 25c a box.
A. E.t McGillivray
REXALL DRUG STORE
Vale, Oregon
J L
h
Vale Grain & Feed Co. I
Grain, Feed and Poultry
Supplies
VALE, OREGON
PHONE 36
to the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons who destroyed, by
burning four stacks of rye hay lo
cated upon the Southeast Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter of Section 7,
Township 15, Range (10, on the night
of August 19th-20th.
Eastern Oregon Land Compan,
David F. Graham, Local Agent.
sel6-2t Advertisement.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received by the
County Court of Malheur, County,
State of Oregon, on September 23rd,
VJ22, at 11 o'clock a. m. for the
grading and gravel surface of about
7050 feet of the Jordan Vallcy
Nyssa Market road, commencing at
Station 420 and ending at Station
49050, according to plans and speci
fications on file in the office of J.
F. Joyce, engineer, at Ontario, Ore-
of:
yards
of com
of bank
gon. '
This work consists
About 9000 cubic
mon excavation.
About 1660 cubic yards
run gravel.
180 feet of 18 inch culvert.
20 feet 24 inch culvert.
15 yards class C concrete. ,
No bids will be considered unless
accompanied by a certified check for
five per cent of the amount of the
bid.
A' satisfactory bond will be re
quired for fifty per cent of the
amount of the successful bid, for
the faithful performance of the
contract.
The right is1 reserved to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the county court of
Malheur County, Oregon, this 6th
day of September, 1922.
H. S. SACKETT,
County Clerk.
REWARD.
Reward of Fifty ($50.00 HjII.hv '
will be paid for infonmitio: 1 !
Brogan Peaches
X 1
!j As the season is about over,.
those wanting canning peach-
. es should come or send order
I at once.
j Fine Peaches at Low Price.
i ,
S Apple Picking will start about Sept. 25. We
i have all varieties.
( V
I
r
; Arden A. Reed Brogan, Or.
t-
COUPON.
I THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR
Ki CENTS IN TRADE
AT
j Till: REX THEATRE
ANY FRIDAY OR SATURDAY
Till'. 1SF.ST PICTURES MONEY
CAN BUY
e
m
m
m
NOW'S YOUR TIME TO
BUY A
DeLaval Separator
HAVE A NO. 17, OM. I'SF.D
A SHOUT TIM F GOOD Asj NEW.
Will. GUAR AVI KF. SAME AS
NEW MURINE.
$140M(ichinelor$W5
CALL IN Al SEE IT.
THE VALE MEAT COMPANY
United States Tiraj
art bood Tirei
Js1 M tern
mmmmi
Mimi mm- nmm mm
mm mm im i
awk5w urn mm l i imut -iraHk
mm u-s; Royal Card Tires WM
JX&SU United States Rubber Company pVS
"""J I VI
1 knew him when he was a toy
. What one is there of us that hti not felt t)u. ,tow of satisfaction
over the outstanding success of a li)c-lung fricmll Often a sur
prise seemingly "all of a suddm." Yet neither surprising nor
sudden, when you stop to think lack over each step of hU progress.
IHE United States Rubber Company makers of U. S.
Koyal torils-were tirst to conceive, make and announce
the balanced tire. A tire in which there ia such com
plete unity of action in tread and carcass that neither
will give way before the other.
First to conceive, make and uinramr. a rnmrJot.
line of tires a tire for every need of price and use under one
stanaara of quality.
First to tell the public about the Rood and bad In
tlre-retauing. (lou remember the phrase "(Jo i
a legitimate dealer ana get a legitimate I
First also to arouse industrial and trad
mind to the need of a new kind of tire
competition. (Competition for better and
better lulues. Greater and greater pub
uc uionuenccj
rpHESE high spots along the U. S.
JL road to leadership indicate the
intent the will to win by the qual
ity route ia a price market.
Now that so many car-owners
have given their verdict for quality
tires in general, and VJ. S. Tires in
particular a number of dealers
and car-owners whose vision
has been clouded by "dis
counts," "sales" and what
not, are beginning to re
member that they "knew
him when he was a boy.'
Where You
Can Buy
U.S. Tires i
FORD GARAGE
J. I.. IHJI'E
HICOtaAN TRADING
& LUR. CO.
VALE
JAMIESON
BROGAN