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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1922)
VOL. XVIII. NO. 33. . VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922. SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR r SUM PROVIDED FO T RECLAMATION SERVICE ALLOTS JSDOO FOR EXAMINATION 1 SUM MUST BE MATCHED . i BEQUEST FOR WARM SPRINGS DISTRICT EXTENSION SUR I VEY GRANTED BY- DEPT. j An allottmcnt of $5,000 has been J tnade by the reclamation service for I Tne survey 01 tne warmsprings ir ? rigation project in accordance with i we request made last year by of- : fleers and land owners of the dis trict. This sum must be matched With another Contributed by either local or state interests and the sur yey will then be made. if This information was sent to The' Enterprise this week by Congress- man N. J. Sinnott, who forwarded a Leopy of a letter directed to him by A. P. Davis, director of the reclam t ation service. The letter is as fol- lows: L j "Washington,- July 18, 1922. f ''Hon. N. J. Sinnott, f "House of Representatives. ?My dear Mr. Sinnott: .J "The secretary has approved an allotment of $5,000 for examination pi the Warmsprings project in ac cordance with your request, and this he approved on condition that at ; least an equal amount is contriD uted by some local authority, either I by the project interests or. the state. - I hone we can eret started on this at I an early date. 'I "(Signed) A. P. Davis, Director." The request made of the reclama tion service is that the Warm springs Irrigation district be taken iwpr hv th fprloral hurpau.a An un- I (Completed project and the surplus water now stored be placed on dry , )ands adjacent to the present pro VJect limits. A brief was prepared last year and sent to Director Davis, through 'Congressman Sin- f.. friott last year. It called the govern- rnent's attention to the vast surplus ' lot water which is Btored in the I .Warmsprings reservoir, the avail I able land at hand for this water f and the fact that, with this water :' ?eady for use, the additional area : could be reclaimed so advantage f ously. I Congressman Sinnott has done t his part and it is now up to those f Interested in the project to raise I $5,000 to match the federal fund. -t This should be done as soon as pos- pible, as Director Davis is anxious ft' begin the examination. Three ways have been suggested J of raising this money and officers of (the district and those in Vale most Inactive in promoting this project are i 'studying the matter over to deter mine the best plan to act upon. I j The importance of securing gov ernment aid in further extending r- 'the Warmsprings district cannot be :over-estimated, acording to the opin ion of practically this entire district. '1 Such exension would place some of I the best land in the Snake river j valley under irrigation and greatly U reduce the water charges .against J lands in the present district limits. II But the greatest benefit to be" de- t is said, is the aid given to 4 colonization by having federal sup ervision on the project. Those who , have had considerable experience in colonizing irrigation projects assert the first question asked by eastern I farmers is whether the project has federal supervision. And if the answer is in the negative, interest ia lost at once. AGED FARMER IS KILLED HENRY WARD FELL OVER CLIFF AT WATSON BORN IN ENGLAND. Watson, Oregon. (Special to The Enterprise.) Henry Ward, aged 80 years, father of Steve Ward, was accidentally killed at Watson, July 21, by fulling over a cliff. He was born in England. He came to the United States when a boy and has resided here since. His wife died jOct. 11, 1921. He is survived by 'three daughters and one son. Death of Mrs. Judd Mrs. Judd, mother of Mrs. Bruce H R. Kester, died at Bloomington, Wis., July 21, 1922. Mr. and Mrs Kester and family left Vale on the lyth in response to an urgent tele gram. They will remain few days after the funeral before returning home. Mrs. Judd was well known in Vale and much esteemed among the friends of Mrs. Kester who ten der their sympathy in her bereavement. DISTR G SURVEY Moonshine .Ain't In It. Spuds is the main topic of conversation in the Malheur river valley these days. Even the lat- est "tips" where to got the best moonshine, etc. ,are forgotten in the street conversation and everywhere King Potato holds sway. Art Moody brought samples of potatoes from his large fields on Judge Biggs' ranch to Vale Thursday and they are "pippins." Art would make no assertions about estimated yield. But he said to watch the harvest and he thought his po- tatoes would go as heavy as any when the digging time had passed. UNUSUAL MUSICAL TREAT METROPOLITAN OPERA STAR HEARD IN RECITAL AT VALE CHAUTAUQUA. Music lovers of Vale were afford ed it real treat Thursday evening at Chautauqua. Miss Frances Ingram, of Metropolitan Opera fame, was presented at recital by the Ellison- White Service.. It is the first time that an artist of international re pute has appeared on- the Chautau qua platform and a recital which usually trie theatre goers of large cities are fortunate enough to hear was given. Miss Ingram ha? a rich contralto and she interpretes , with a great deal of feeling. Most everyone in the big tent was agreeably surprised with the opera singer's program. They expected a recital of opera and classical music and were thrilled with ''Annie Laurie," "When You and I Were Young( Maggie," "Long, Long Ago," "Home, Sweet Home," and a host of the sweet and- well' known home songs. ' Miss Ingram was assisted in her recital by the Stearns-Hellekson Trio, three artists of more than usual ability on the violin, 'cello and piano. The Vale Chautauqua program this year is unusually -good. Satur day evening Opie Reed, the well known humorist and philosopher, will be the feature. And following on the next evening the Percival Vivian company will present that great comedy of Saturday Evening Post fame, "Cappy Ricks." Those who have not already se cured a ticket are urged to see one of the members of the ticket com mittee, Dr. F. J. Brown, A. E. Mc Gillivray, John P. Houston, C. C. Mueller, Robt. D. Lytle. Special ar rangements will be made to take care of you for the rest of the pro gram. CHAIRMAN TOURS STATE WALTER L. TOOZE WILL HOLD MEETINGS OF REPUBLICANS IN EVERY COUNTY. To confer with various county central committees and party lead ers of the state, Walter L. Tooze Jr., republican state chairman, will tour the state soon in the interests of the. republican organization. This will be the first time in the history of party politics that the estate chairman has ever made such a trip. "I believe that proper attention to the politics of our country is one ot the most important duties of citi zenship," said Mr. Tooze, ''and inas much as under our form of govern ment political parties are necessary, I am a firm believer in the exis tence of two great political organ izations, both strong and virile, one check upon the other. As citizens, we necessarily differ in our opinions upon public questions, and it is this difference of opinion which gives rise to political parties. As there can be but two sides to any public question, it necessarily follows that we have room for but two great or ganizations representing the respec tive differences of opinion. Political parties offer us the only instrument through which we, as individuals, may apply our patriotism in times of peace. "A political parties are necessary, then it ia altogether fitting ami proper that such parties should be well organized, so as to better carry out the ideas of their membership. With that in mind and realizing that in organization there is strength, I propose as state chair man to do my utmost to rnnk the republican c gatii?iin in litis state reality instead of a theory. We may plow the ground and sow the seed and yet not get a good harvext, but there never is a hut-vest unless the ground ia plowed and the need sown. There is no zone of twilight in politics. Right is right and wrong is wrong, and the same utrict standard of righteous conduct must QUALITY POTATOES THE PAYING 10 KYLE URGES GROWERS TO SACK . AND GRADE WITH GARE CROP IS BIO THIS YEAR WARMSPRINGS PROJECT ONE OF BEST POTATO DISTRICTS IN NORTHWEST. James M. Kyle of the Oregon De velopment Board is in the city fin ishing up his ' survey of .the agricul tural conditions in this section. Mr. Kyle has been east traveling through Idaho, Colorado, Nebraska, Minnesota, Kansas and Utah study ing marketing organisations and farming conditions in the interests of the Board, of which he ia a di rector, and gives us the following ingormation . of the early potato crop throughout the East. "The Carney -district in Nebraska, which covers a district about 100 miles long and from one to five miles wide, along the Platte river, will have this year about 1500 cars, which they commenced shipping about the 6th of July. They expect the peak of that crop to move around the 20th .of this month. "The Kaw valley in Kansas had between 14 and 15 thousand acres, mostly Early Ohios. They com menced shipping these about the 1st of July, and up to Tuesday of this week had shipped out over 900 cars. The estimate for the crop in that state is about 2000 cars. ''The Green river district in Utah, which is a new district, wilt possibly have 20 to 25 cars and commenced moving their stuff about July 6th. "Box Elder, Webber and .Davis counties, Utah, have 4000 acres of early potatoes, mostly Irish Cob blers. They will commence moving their stuff about August 1st. They expect to have about 600 ears. These will be graded and shipped in new sacks and branded. . "A new commercial . district has come up to be reckoned with in the early potato game. It is the west Missouri district with about 3250 acres, and was planed to Irish Cob blers and Early Ohios. These will go on the market at the same time, as the Kaw Valley and Kearney, Nebraska, districts. f "The early potato crop this year is the largest that has been pro duced in the country, and in order for the growers to get the proper return they must take great care in grading their potatoes and sack them all in new sacks and should see they are all properly branded. Poorly graded and poorly Sacked potatoes will not pa freight, but if the growers of Eastern Oregon, and Idaho will ship quality instead of quantity they should receive fair re turns." Mr. Kyle is enthusiastic over the possibilities of the lands in the Warmsprings district as potato pro ducing soil. But he was emphatic in urging the farmers to grow qual ity and not for quantity alone. . Po tatoes of high quality will command a good price any year, he said, while potatoes grown for quantity only will always be a market gam ble. obtain as in any private business. It shall be my earnest endeavor to keep the politics of our party upon that plane, and in building an or ganization to build one. worthy of the best traditions of our party." Chairman Tooze will hold the first meeting at Hood River July 26. His complete itinerary follows: The Dalles, July 27; St. Helens, August 1; Astoria, August 2; Tillamook, August 3; Dallas, morning of Au gust 4; Salem, afternoon of August 4; Albany, August 5; Toledo, Au gust 7; Corvallis, August 8; Eugene August 9; Marshfield, August 10; Gold Beach, August 11; Roseburg, August 14; Grants Pass, August 16; Medford, August 16; Klamath Falls, August 17; Lakeview, August 19; Burns, August 21; Canyon City, Au gust 22; Vale August 24; Baker, August 25 LaGfande, August 26; Enterprise, August 28; Pendleton, August 29; Heppner .August 30; Condon, August 31; Fossil, Septem ber 1; Prineville and Bend, Septem ber 2; Madras, September 4; Moro, September 6; Oregon City, Septem ber 7; Hillsboro, September 8; Mc Minnville, September 9. A meeting with - the Multnomah county organization ' will be . , held prior to the opening of the state headquarters the latter part of Sep tember. . L. M. Simpson registered at the Drexel hotel Saturday, being in town on business. League Should Not Switch Endorsement Of Union Pacific Control, Bu Stand By i Its Decision and Should Double-load ' ' Its Guns By The Editor. At the regular meeting of the Ontario Commercial Club Tuesday evening a resolution was adopted urging the Central Oregon Develop ment League to withhold its en dorsement of either railroad in the controversy between the Union Pa cific and the Southern Pacific' for control or operating rights over the Central Pacific lines, until both the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific have made definite promises as to what each proposes to do in the way of development of the Central Oregon territory should it acquire control of the Central Pacific. This might have been wise coun cil two weeks ago or before ' the Central Oregon Development League had taken a definite stand. But The Enterprise doubts the judgment of the League's withdrawing its defin ite endorsement f the Union Pacific at this time and taking a middle ground stand. The League has definitely taken up the fight in favor of' the Union Pacific. Its reasons for wanting Union Pacific control of the Central Pacific have been broadcasted over the entire West. Let's stand by our guns and fight it out on that line. It is too late to withhold judgment. Any action to do so now would weaken our stand. The Enterprise is not criticising its 'neighbors for their resolution. We know they honestly desire that the League attain success in devel oping this section of the state and want to help in every way they can. The Ontario club has appro priated $100 to the League and is to be commended for it But The Enterprise does believe that their advice, coming at this late hour, is ill advice ( and . should not be heeded by the Lvue. Vale will uphold the League anil Burns - and other Central Oregon communities in fighting for ' Union Pacific railroad extensions through this territory. CODRT YARD BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS AND SHRUBBERY ARE THE RESULT OF MR. TAPP'S CARE. The grounds of the county court house of Malheur county is one of tne prettiest spots in the county. The credit of this beauty is all due to Mr. Charles Tapp. It is hard enough to raise beautiful flowers where the soil is adapted to it, but as it is in Vale, the raising of flowers such as these are there ts quite a different story. Four years ago there was not a flower in the court yard. - Then Mr. Tapp took over the duties of the lawn. The first flowers he set out were geraniums. He dug beds in the front. Later these beds were replaced by dahlias. He kept add ing to his assortment until now it is a flower garden instead of the barren ground it was. For his dahlias, zennia and other beds, Mr. Tapp made the soil from rotted leaves, sod and vegetable or garden soiL The soil under hig rose garden ia also of different origin. He dug three feet and a dalf down and carried all that dirt without the court house bounds. Then he had loads of river soil brought in and dumped just without the fence. By means of a wheelbarrow he hauled all the dirf for the roses. -" The back lawn of the court yard i. decked with beds of dahlias and tenniaa of all colors, and many peo ple have remarked that they are the largest flowers of their kind that they have ever aeen. - Snap dragons, portulacs, and sweet ally sum adorn the sides of the walks. Beds of scarlet sage and the castor oil bean are also there. On the side east he has set out geraniums and also flowers men tioned above. A bed of asters adorns the front which are almost on the verge of blooming now, but which should bloom in the fall. This shows what good care may do for flowers, A bed of cananas and dahl ias are in front. Last, but not least, is the won derful rose garden. This garden is on tha west side of the court house and is circular in shape. There are thirty ,or more bushes in the ojiter circle with climbing roses in -tlitf center. Two beautiful oiianders stand as a gateway to . the court house. , City water is not used, but In stead the water is all pumped from well by means of an electric motor. MALHEUR STUDENTS ii CONTEST OPEN TO ALL CLUB BOYS AND GIBLS U. P. TO PAY EXPENSE SCHOLARSHIPS AT O. A.C. SUM. MER SCHOOL ARE PRIZES OFFERED. A scholarship paying the expens es of the winner of the contest to the summer session for members of boys' and girls' clubs at the Oregon Agricultural college next summer has been offered by the Union Pa cific Railway company to the Mal heur county boy or girl making the best showing in club work at the county fair held at Ontario this fall, announces H. Seymour, state leader of hoys' and girls' clubs. The winner will be selected on the following basis: 75 per cent on rank in club work considering rec ords and exhibits, 25 per cent on the activity of the club member in com munity affairs. The judges will be Mrs. E. M. Crail, county superintendent . of schools; H. C. Seymour, state leader of boys' anl girls' clubs, and a third person to be selected by these two. In the corn club under Elwin Wilson of Parma, Idaho, local lead er, those eligible are Chester Wilson, Lawren White, Ferdi White, Helen White, Helen Fleetwood, Lois E. Wilson, Rex Wicklaiid and J. P. Barrett. Corn club members under Vern Eachus of Parma, Idaho, are Wes ley Roberts, Gerrit Muntzenwerff, Ira Brumbach, Dale Robinson, Dean Grant, Henry Hatch, Archie Parker, Dyer Roberts, Homer Hatch, Clyde Scholes, Wilber Roberts, Elmer Par ker and Carl Parker. Poultry ,4'lub- nhSutbcA eligible to enter the : contest " are as f oll6wa J Under Mrs. Saxon ' Humphrey, of Vale, as local leader, members are Henry L. Lumpee, Byron Boston, Leslie Bland, Harry Propst, Harold Hadley, Wesley Vines, Ray T. Moe, Danton Humphrey, LeRoy Beach, Hart, Leslie Lawrence, Allen Mus tard and Elton Griffin. Under Mrs. Harry Smith, Earl Raeborn, Leonard Hans Oft, local leader, are Francis Griffin, Homer Oft, Beatrice Griffin, Eggert Oft, Harold Albee, Leslie Albee, Lawrence Albee, David Grif fin, Carl Sundquist, William Pettet, Byron Dean, Jimmie Williams and William Pettet. Under Ralph Draine, of Ontario, as local leader, are Ike Theyer, John Sanford, Ed ward Poorman, Roy Wiernow, Rob ert Rowe, Harry Anderson, Estel Sayers, Rodney Thompson, Teddy Keele, Claudia Christianson, Fred Bradberry, Lester Turner, Earl Rich ardson and Earl Secoy. Pig club members eligible are as follows: Under the leadership of Orville Green, of Weiser, Idaho, Rex Guilford, Wilford Weber, Alva Van Buren, Wayne Guilford, Grant Weber. -Under W. W. Warsham of Malheur as local leader, members are Arthur Bronson, Fred Ruther ford, Leslie Robinson, Wallace Rob inson, Marvel Williams, Harlin Rob inson and Robert Morfitt. Under Robert S. Overstreet of Nyssa, local leader, are Eddie Powell, Delbert Zierlum, or'a 'Elliott, Dorothy Par sons, Lloyd . Elliott and Harold Elliott. Members under J. A. Smith of Brogan are Gene Lockett, Harold Grabner, Elwin Smith, Dick Davis, Jack England, Charlie Smith, El dred Lockett, Erwin Smith, Joe Davis, Neil England, Charles Ret- tig. Under Local Leader Ralph Turner of Weiser, Idaho, are Elwin Turner, Charles Braun, Harold Waugh. James Atterbery of Pay ette, Idaho, is local leader for the club composed of Kenneth Frost, Otter Miller Jr., Merle Vannatta, John Conner, Gerald Frost, Curtis Carico, Edgar Tomlin, Arcrie Tom lin, George Davis, Clifford Putman and Ralph Lauer. Harold Grabnet is also entitled to enter the contest as an individual. This same offer will be made tu members of clubs organized in the fall and winter of 1922 and 1923, the winner to enter the 1924 sum mer school, says Mr. Seymour. In Vale for Chautauqua Mrs. G. A. Randolph and son Charles of Caldwell are visiting W. W. ' Randolph during , the .,Chautau. Ii. the winter the 1 geraniums are taken' in, the" 'bulbs'; dug1 up and phwed in-sand "in ther celluir'and the oses covered ; whh straw, sand or liffht'IKter. ' 1 This then is a brief hlstory'of the court house grounds, all due to the labor of Mr. Tapp. W 11 COURSES Cited For Bravery. . A recent list of over-seas men cited for bravery by the ar department contained the name of Estes L. Morton, of Harper. Mr. Morton was cited for bravery some time ago but this is th first official notifi- cation to be given the public and the first time many of his friends in Malheur county knew of the honor. Mr. Morton is assistant cash ier of the Harper State Bank. His mother lives in Ontario. y DALY DIES HAD LIVED IN VALE FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS BURIAL AT. TACOMA. Mary Elizabeth Daley died at her home in Vale Teusday morning at the age of 84 years. Death followed a partial paralysis sevtral works ago. Funeral services were con ducted by Rev. F. M. Marple, pas tor of the Methodist church, at the late home Wedtnsday morning. The remains were taken to Tacoma by Charles G. and Myrtle Daly and burial will be in the Washington city. Mary Elizabeth (Lockard) Daly was born May 10, 1838. She was' a Methodist minister's daughter, and lived most of her life at Dailcyville, Ohio, not far from Portsmouth and Chilicothe. In 1866 she married Charles Daley, with whom she lived happily for 40 years. In 1911 she and her children came to Mnlhcur county. After four years on a ranch on the Owyhee river they, came to Vale. She exerted, especially in the home, a very strong influence for religion and the fine things of life. She was notably ready to help in sickness" anybody who needed hnr, and it so happened that she nearly always had to care for Some one. In return she has received very ten der care. ; . M . She hat) the dignity of a simple, natural, uhassumiiO character. ' She leaves two sons and one daughter, Charles, Oscar and Myr tle, and three grand-children, Oscar, Grace and Hazel, of Vale, Oregon, one son, Wilfred of New Concord, Ohio, and a daughter, Mrs. Muudo Lawrence of Tacoma, Wash. NEW LANDS ARE OPENED STOCK DRIVEWAYS TAKEN FROM PUBLIC LANDS IN MALHEUR. Notice has been received by Reg ister Thos. Jones of the Vale land office that certain stock driveway lands have been withdrawn and will be opened for entry . Ex-soldiers will be given preference from Au gust 8 to November 6 and the laii'ls will then be open for general entry. The lands thrown open are describ ed as follows: Willamette Meridian In T. 15 S., R. 44 East, NNE, SEUNEU and NHNWU Sec. 7, NWtfand SV4 Sec. 8, EM See. 17, NEVi Sec. 20, NV4 and SEM Sec. 21, SW Soc. 22, NVs Sec. 25, NV4 Sec. 26, and N Sec. 27. In T. 15, S., R. 45 E., SE'ASE4 Se c. 9, EV4NEU, SWViSEV. EV4 SEtt Sec. 16, EMi Sec. 21. W'i NW and SW Sec. 22, Wtt aid WHSE Sec. 27, 7ttNE Sec. 28. In T. 16 S., R. 45 E., Lots 2, 8, 4, and 6, Sec. 8. Said released lands, subject to valid rights, will be opened to entry in manner following, to wit: From August 8 to November 6, 1922, said lands will bo subjwt to entry under the homestead and des ert land laws, by qualified ex-service men of the World War, who have been honorably discharged or separated from the service or placed In the 'army or naval reserve, provided that such soldier preference right applicants may file their ap plications to enter at any time dur ing the 20 days prior to the date on which said restoration becomes ef fective, that is, from July. 19 to Au gust 7, inclusive. All such applica tions, together with those filed at 9 o'clock a. m., August 8f 1922, will be treated as simultaneously filxd and conflicting applications will be disposed of by lot. The preference above providid for Is subject to valid prior rights or equitable claims recognized by existing laws, but to avoid confus' n any such right or claim should be exercised during the 20 days simul taneous filing period, provided for In paragraph (a) above. ''.Any of said lands not faken under paragraph above will become subject to appropriation under any applica ble public land law beginning No vember 7, 1922; provided, that surli of the land as is embraced in a per mit to explore for coal under the ID TO BE RE- T WILL BE EROUGHT FROM SALEM FOR COURT'S ORDERS . INCIDENTS REVIEWED CASE MOST CELEBRATED IN ANNALS OF MALHEUR CRIMINAL COURT. Next Tuesday Mauheur county of ficials will enact their last tfuty in the celebrated Sweeney murder case when George Howard, the youthful murderer, will be re-sen-tencel to hang by Judge Dalton Biggs. Sheriff H. Lee Noe left Vale Wednesday for Salem. He will bring Howard to Vale for re-sen-tente and will return the prisoner immediately afterwards to the state penitentiary to be placed in the death-cell and await execution. The Supreme court sustained the findings , of the circuit court in the appeal whioh was filed by Howard's uttorneys some wocks ago but the mandate was not filed with the Malheur court until July 20. Dis trict Attorney Robt. D. Lytle filed his order taking judgment on the mandate and . an order instructing 1 the sheriff to bring Howard from the penitentiary for re-sentence. Eighteen months ago interest in the Sweeney murder trial was grip ping the entire West. The murder was the most cold-blooded one ever committed in Malheur county. In cidents leading up to the arrest of George Howard and during his trial here at Vale held the attention iA thousands in tho Northwest. Briefly told, the facts are: George Sweeney, a traveling tailor salesman of Vale, disappeared in September, 1919. His continued absence- wottST ': frumds in "Mai- '' hour county and Sheriff H.' Lee Noe began quietly working jon, the case. With . ' practically . no evidence of murder other than . the . absence of . Sweenty and no leads to follow, .Sheriff Noe unravelod the mystery to his own satisfaction. George Howard, a . 24-year-old Malheur county boy,' was arrested in a loy ging camp in ' Idaho and charged with tho crime' which he admitted and gp.ve a lengthy confession. Howard killed . Sweeney by crush ing in his skull with a steel wrench to gain possession of an old auto mobile. The crime, was committed in tht car, on tho Owyhee road a few miles from Vale. Howard placed the body in the tinneau of the car and covered it with a lap robe. He drove back to Vale and took a little girl friend for a short ride, later parking the car in front of the Drexel hotel. He ate lunch, 1 ought a large trunk which he care lessly throw .Into the rear of the car and left Vule for Watson where his parents lived. . Howard placed the body In tho trunk and carried it around in tho car for a day and a half before he sunk it in the Owy hee liver near Watson. He later fished the body up and buried it on the Palmer ranch where it was found. At the trial Howard denied the confession and plead self-defense but the evidence produced by Sheriff Moe and District ' Attorney Lytle corroborated the confession and the boy was convicted of murder in the first degree. h Marine in Vale George A. Merril of Portland is in Vale working at the , Warm springs Land Company b. He is from a United States steamer off the coast of California. Having served three years hig time expired, and he was discharged and went to his home in Portland. He then came direct to Vale, whero he will remain indfinitly. net of February 25, 1920 (41 Stat., 437) will bo . subject to non-mineral entry or.ly with u reservation to the United States of tho mineral content of tho land under tha Act of June 22, 1910 (30 Stat., C83) or Decem ber 29, 1910, (39 Slut., SG2), and to the rifcLt of the permittee or lessee under any permit or lease which has been or may be granted to use so much of the surface of the land em 'Tared in the entry as may be ne cessary in prospecting or extracting mid removing the mineral deposits, without compensation to the non Mineral entrymun, in accordance With Sec1. Z'X of 'the I Tsuid leasing Jaw, ,, Subsequent to' llifn'oi't and. prior, to the' dute of 'rea'tor'ayim. tq guneral, disposition as herein jnovLlfd for, no rights may bo acquired to said lands by settlement in advance of entry or otherwise, except strictly In ; accordance herewith. EnGED TUESDAY