Malheur enterprise., October 21, 1922, Image 3

MALTTEUR ENTERPRISE, VALE, OREC.ON.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922.
illjeur eutcrpr&e
PUBLISHED BT
k.HEUR PUBLISHING COMPANY
LLOYD RICHES. Editor
EUI COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEB
lal Community Correspondtnts. Matt
regoo State Editorial AMMtation.
BLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
E, MALHEUR COUWTY. OBOTWf
d at th Vale.
Bteoml Claaa Hafl
, I0RIPTION RATBC
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Us and Foreign Bubti
tra.
idard Franklin Printing
1 on All Job Prlntlns.
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Jssors and Paste
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i
cdom of Speech" Does
Not
j Justify Anarchism,
equently is heard the assertion
j"this is a free country." It is
Retort that springs to the lips
iiy individual, or group of indi
lls, when he or she is reproach
r called to account for action
is objectionable or detrimental
thers. Some there are, doubt-
who actually believe that con-
;ional freedom, the liberty of
individual, is equivalent to
le to do anything to which
is impulse, without regard for
ights and privileges of others.
some know better, but misuse
ilea of freedom to justify acts
cannot be permitted because
rely upon it to appeal to the
lligent and gain for them the
rt of those in the population
iwhen assembled in any consid
! number, constitute a mob.
1 course, every intelligent per
nows, and if lie is honest he
reely admit that he knows,
'just as this nation is free and
mdent only within its legiti
rights, so every individual has
personal liberty circumscribed
1 rghts and privileges of his
citizens, and that the same is1
bf groups of the population, i
(guarantee security of life, lib
end the pursuit of happiness
jl the inhabitants of this coun-
the purpose of the constitu
ted the statutes based thereon.
lows logically that acts which
the life, restrict - the liberty,
fcrfere with the pursuit of hap-
of any inhabitant or group
abitants of the United States,
be permitted to any other
(tant or group.
plan's house is his castle," and
the Constitution he is secure
from unreasonable searches
eizures. There is law to pro
5m from violent entry. But he
jot in his home or on his prem
pgage in activities, or main-
onditions, that are" an annoy-
pr a detriment to his neigh-
ens are free to walk or drive
streets, and go wherever they
lid because that freedom is for
pre cannot be to any the li-
jto do anything that would ob-
or impede the progress of
ch is free, but only for the
feion of opinion; not for in-'
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Andrews Grain Co.
ONTARIO, OREGON
Wish to Announce
...
That they are opening an up-to-date Grain and
Sc:x! Business in the Boyer building.
R(.-x Marquis represents us and will pay the
highest cash prices for seed and grain. Settle
ment in full as soon as delivered. See him or
:A us collect before sellig.
BT.i
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citement to violence, The same is
true of the freedom of the press.
And upon the constitutional right to
assemblage there are the restric
tions that it iiiu. t be .peaceful and
non-obstructive. When a crowd as
sembles, however peaceful it may
be, if it obstructs traffic, it is made
to disperse unless special permission
has been given for the assemblage
or for the doings that attract' it a
parade, for instance.
And citizens are free to work
wherever they can find employment
that suits them, as- long as they
meet requirements, or to quit work
that they do not like. Because they
are, it is not and cannot be, the
right or privilege of any person or
group of persons, or any authority
to compel any to work where they
do not want to work, or to prevent
them from working where they do
want to earn their living and the op
portunity is offered.
These examples of the limitations
of freedom, of personal liberty,
might be multiplied many time3,
but even these .few are presented
with an apology to the many to
whom they are so familiar, so much
matters of course, that they may
wonder a little, at the first thought
why wo have presented them a t all.
The reason, which is likely to
come to mind of all who wondered
at first, is that there are always
some who believe, out of ignorance,
or have been misled to believe, .that
liberty is the equivalent of license.
Albany (N. Y.) Journal.
'Congressman Burton Talks to Eu
rope Straight From Shoulder. .
Congressman T. E. Burton, of
Cleveland, member of the American
Debt Funding Commission, was in
vited to address a luncheon given
by the American Chamber of Com
merce of London. He took occasion
to refer to the inter-allied debt, al
though he made it clear that he was
speaking as an individual and not as
a congressman or member of the
debt funding commission. Mr. Bur
ton was emphatic in his statement
that the disposition of the people of
the United, States is to require pay
ment of the inter-allied debts owing
to America. He gave three reasons
for this popular conclusion: First
was the feeling that international
credit and especially debts "have a
certain degree of sanction I might
say of sacredness." The second is
that the amounts loaned ' by the
United States to the allies were
provided by loans obtained from the
people who furnished the money
with no small degree of difficulty,
involving personal hardship and
sacrifice. The advances were not
from an overflowing treasury, but
were made possible by the action of
the United States in becoming a
borrower alike with these debtors
and at the same time. The third
reason' stated by Mr. Burton is that
the burden of taxation in America
is quite as heavy if not heavier than
that in the European countries
whose obligations were held by the
United States.
Mr. Burton might have added that
while all of the allied countries
emerged from the war with an
award of large indemnities or vast
concessions of enemy territory, and
in the case of Japan with a big
slice of territory taken from a na
tion that was not a party to the
war, Uncle Sam asked nothing and
received nothing. He was' content
with a belated recognition of a few
of the badly mutilated 14 points,
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A CLEAN RADIATOR.
is most important if you want
it to function properly. If it
I - 1 . I . t I A
uecomes cioggea up wun uirx,
dust, mud, or other particles it
will not cool the warm water J
from the engine and this X
makes trouble and expense. T
Avoid this by having us clean
it regularly. t
Kesslers Garage
a b.
Vale.
WOODWARD,
i : t
Prop, j
Oregon j
and t cn these poor rem mints oC
humu ity's confident demands have
been nore or less repudiated in the
gamp of international grab institut
ed sii.ee -the war. But at that the
people will be pleased that Con
gresr. lan Burton has stood up for
the r rhts of his nation, and has not
volunteered to turn over to Europe a
pled. to cancel the American debt
out o: hand, with the key to the na
tional treasury to boot, In this re
gard lis luncheon address was in
deligl.lful contrast with the break
fast hat which Mr. Cox and Col,
Housi had with the British premier,
and in which they told him in sub
stamv , that if the allied diplomats
see a lything more that they want
from Uncle Sam they have only to
ask f jr it. Akron (Ohio) -Beacon-Journal.
collcgj experiment station, George
Robci tson, assistant Dominion poul
try husbandman of Canada, has
written A. G. Lunn, professor of
poultry husbandry. Requests have
alrecry been received from six pf
the 'anadian branch experimental
farms for breeding stock this year.
id you ever stop
& to think
By E. R. Waite.
Thdt every city should grow, if it
is to grow it. will grow through in
dustnal development.
Thi t when it ceases either to at
tract new industries, or to build its
present industries into bigger, or
more efficient industries, it must
cease growing, become stationary, or
go backward.
Thrt the city with the most un
stable industries is always the city
that must drink in the fullest meas
ure, 'he dregs of business depres
sion, the hardships of general un
employment, the heaviest losses
through business failures and the
greatest demoralization in its entire
economic and commercial structure.
Thrt the industrial development
of m.iny cities has been held back
for many years by lack of such ef-
fort to point out their advantages to
manufacturers;
Thnt factories are locating every
day hi cities not nearly as favorably
situated, as yours.
inuc every citizen snouid nave a
better knowledge of your city, its
advantages and its possibilities. r
That you should nqt be a drifter,
be a builder. Do you strive to
make your city a progressive busi
ness t ity, a friendly city, a city with
a vian, a city that will go ahead
and e.ich year through the co-opera-
ton o" every citizen, become a big
ger, better, brighter and busier
city?
WHITE STAR
Doll pert Clore has a fine stand of
red tbver which was sown on his
ranch just after the gathering of his
grain. Basil and Tommy Boston
also 1 ave a good stand of .clover.
Tom Venerable seeded a number ot
acres in alfalfa, which now is a
foot high.
Pauj Moran, whose house was
burned a short time ago, is building
a new residence.
WeE Carpenter, who had a part ot
the G. II Ricker ranch leased last
year, iias moved to a farm near On
tario. His brother will run the
ranch here next year.
Mrs. M. H. Bailey of Houston,
Idaho, has been employed as teacher
here. She, with her husband, W. H.
Bailey, are occupying the H. O.
Stacy residence.
George McFarish of Juntura has
moved to the Mart Hanson ranch,
formerly owned by Mrs. Woodruff.
Earl Boston and family spent
Saturday and Sunday here at his
old home.
Delbort Clore and wife returned
last v. eek from Pendleton, where
they had been with Mr. Clore's
motho , Mrs. Taylor, who has been
critically ill for some time. ,
Julit s Kary is getting his ground
ready for sowing rye.
The water has been turned out of
the Ft rmers' ditch for the purpose
of cleaning.
Ed 'erkins of Westfall is here
SPOTS!
Spots, Stains, Harm
lessly Removed.
It i.-. never safe to attempt to
rem ve stains and spots from
fain icg through the use of
checiicals which may have been
pur, hased from the house-to-home
vender. ,
Different fabrics require dif
ferent treatments. It is really
a pioblem for the expert.
Do not take chances. . Send
your dresses, coats, suits, jack
ets, and so forth to us for ex
pert cleaning.
Vale
Craning Works
Miiii Orders Promptly
Attended To.
riding for cattle. -
Tommy Boston, 'who has just fin
ished a contract with the King Con
struction Co. on the state highway,
near Huntington, returned to his
homo' here last Friday. He brought
a load of fine turkics, which were
brought over by Jack Edwards of
Huntington.
Mr. Hathaway, who has leasea
Mrs. A. Rhinehart's farm, purchased
the Robert Burrell hogs and is go
ing to fence the ranch with' hog
wire and run dairy cows, hogs and
a number of sheep and chickens.
(Walter Brodrick of Westfall pass
ed down the valley to Ontario Sat
urday. Bert Stacy contemplates spending
the winter in Baker.
We're having the loveliest autumn
weather that has been for a number
of years.
BROGAN
S ft
There will be a dance at the Bro
gan Community Hall Saturday, Oc
tober 21. '-Everyone invited to at
tend. Miss Sylvia Thomson was hostess
for a card party given at her home
Friday, October 13.
Mrs. S. D. Duncan and Mr. and
Mrs. Edd Oaks of Ironside were
Brogan visitors Saturday.
Mrs. E. F. Pratt, teacher of the
Ironside school, passed through here
last week enroute for Ontario to
spend the week attending institute.
Dave Logan motored to Ontario
last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Munstruman and
family moved back to their home
stead at Bonita Tuesday.
Miss Isabelle Cole and Miss Dayle
Cohorn, who have been . attending
high school in Vale, visited their
parents over the week-end. '
J. A. Smith and Dave Bucannan
motored to Burns Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith of Iron
side were Brogan visitors last week.
George Honn of Jamicson was a
Brogan visitor Thursday. !
Coy Wise was a Brogan business
visitor Thursday.
F. W. Smith and family, Mrs.
Bertha Carlile and len,J5miih- motor
ed to Ironside Sunday,.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd White and
daughter Norma of Unity were Bro
gan visitors Wednesd.'. '
Mr3. Oenry Elms of Ironside was
a Brogan business visitor last week.
There will be Sunday school at the
Brogan Community Hall Sunday,
October 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Carlile of Unity
were Brogan visitors Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Smith and Miss
Sylvia Thomson took Miss Smith's
Sunday school class for a picnic
Sunday. ' The children enjoyed them
selves very much. -
Little Clara Kelley was a guest of
her grandmother, Mrs. Arthur Der
rick, at Jamieson last week. '
FARM POINTERS.
Silage for stock is a form of suc
culence and not a balanced ration
within itself. In feeding it, rough
age such as alfalfa or clocer hay
should be used or some other good
nitrogenous, feed supplied. When
properly combined with other feeds
silage is the means of promoting
the health of the animal.
Poultry litter should be watched
carefully at this time of the. year
and changed as often as it becomes
damp and heavy. It has a tendency
to hold moisture which soon make3
the poultry house very damp. A
damp poultry 'house always invites
disease-
Ml Jfi fr the Parlicular house-
j't&$ keeper can be economic- Tj
l$$m al,y had at ' vf
f ' M T. T. Nelsen
Licensed Embalmer
VALE, OR.
Field Seeds and Feed Grains
Binder Twine
Automobile Department
Kelly-Springfield & Goodyear tires
15 percent off regular list price
Republic and International Trucks
Hudson, Essex & Buick
t Automobiles
r
t H. K Young
t Vale, Oregon
Where lights are used, now is the
time to start them on the pullets.
Lights are used for layers only
not for breeders. Artificial light
sufficient to make a 12 hour day is
generally ' Utted.
New Wheat Smut Control Limited.
Copper carbonate dust control of
wheat smut is recommended by the
O. A. C. experiment station only
when adequate machinery for treat
ing the grain by that method is
available, and when the grower' is
able to put - on a comparative test
with the usual methods alongside.
Before the grain is treated with
this new dust method all smut balls
should be carefully removed by fan
ning. Wheat that is conspicuously
smutty is not suitable for seed, as
uncertain results are likely to fol
low. A circular describing the cop
per carbonate method can be had on
application to the experiment sta
tion at Corvallis, or from the local
county agent.
College Rens Coin' Good.
. The best results ever obtained at
the poultry plant mi the Dominion
experimental poultry farm at Otta
wa were through male birds obtain
ed from the "Oregon Agricultural
CRESTON
Seeding is the order of the day in
Creston.
T. R. Beers is drilling for water.
The Creston school started Mon
day of this week after a holiday,
which the children all enjoyed.
Mrs. Pearl Jones has been up
yWttlnr her soother, Mrs. Frank
ShunWay.
The Jones little girls returned to
Ontario after spending the summer
with their grandmother, Mrs. Frank
Shumway.
Joe Ross spent the week end vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ford
Ross, at Swamp creek.
Jack Wall has been fixing up Mrs.
Wall's house at Riverside the past
week.
Guy Shumway and Mrs. Shumway
moved to their homestead this week.
Clyde Parks was a Creston visitor
the first of the week.
The Creston ' people gathered at
the school house last Sunday and
after Sunday school all enjoyed a
nice lunch and ice cream.
E. Rogers visited the Warn:
spring dam one day last week.
The cattle buyers have been buy
ing quite a few cattle in and" around
Creston, paying a fair price.
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METHODIST CHURCH.
"The Church With a'Welcomj."
A. B. Weaver, Pastor.
Phone No. 90.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
At 11 a. m. the pastor will jircacii
on the subject, "God's Making of a
Real Man."
At 7:30 p. m. the Bubject wdl b
"Seven Steps to the Palace of Con
tentment." The Epworth League, with a mem
bership of 60 enthusiastic younff
people, will begin its program at
6:30 p. m. There is room for ma:
and they will give you a .hearty
welcome.
The mid-week service will be o:i
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The pas
tor has begun a series of studies on
'The Book of. Amos."
The membership of this church in
vite you to visit their church and
make it your church home.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
J. A. Melton, Pastor.
Bible school, 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11. Topic, '
White Stone."
Christian Endeavor, 6:30.
Preaching at 7:30. ! Topic,
Went a Little Further."
Special music at each service,
welcome.
The
"He
All
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Father John O'Connor, Pastor.
8::00 o'clock, Saturday morning,
mass.
Regular service third Sunday of
each month at 8 o'clock.
Everyone is welcome at all ser-yicef,.
r oras - r orason - r oras
TOURING CAR, latest improvements $543.30
COUPE, latest improvements . $685.80
SEDAN, latest improvements ..... - $753.40
, ROADSTER, latest improvements - $513.15
TRUCK, without starter $520.50
Ask us about our time payment plan.
FRESH TIRES OF ALL SIZES IN STOCK
rtoodyear Cord, 80x3 i $12.50
U. S. Regal Cord, 80x8 . $14.65
You cannot buy better value.
BULLOCK & H0TCHKISS
4"M--H-4H"HM"M
GROCERIES
WE TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN THE QUALITY OF OUR
GROCERIES AND CONSIDER THEM A REAL INDUCE
MENT FOR YOUR PATRONAGE.
iF YOU ARE AS DISCRIMINATING IN YOUR CHOICE
OF A GROCER AS WE ARE IN OUR SELECTION OF
GROCERIES, WE SHALL EXPECT YOU TO CALL.
ROSE MERCANTILE CO.
PHONE 5
This Bank Is Founded On 'Service 1
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
n . .
Electricity Will
Save Your Back
1
Electricity is ready to do all the hard work of
your home the washing, ironing, cooking,
sewing, dish washing and cleaning.
Electric appliances in your home will save you hours of hard
work and they will perform your household tasks easily and
thoroughly.
An electee 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
wash lay 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."
m
We have many other electrical
very day in your home. Come
can buy them on easy terms.
)
Vale Electric Co.
"The Institution of Greatest Service"
L. P. Lumpee, Manager
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS.
Seventh Day Adventists meet at
the home of H. II. 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 tho 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.
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appliances that will help you
in and let us tell you how you
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