M f it W The Qovarauteot baa adoptad a Ital stock o f «A* Kingman Colony the further s u a o t ($ 1*0 00) at- g i V F i w s t S H « i naw design on th e dollar. E very Irrig a tio n Com pany, representing a to rn e/-' fees, and th e further sum tax law It's passed h a s doue that. wata* rig h t fo r aald land, together of ($ 4 3 .1 0 ) costs. Manilla Bulletta. w ith th e ten e m en ts, h o ro d ltlm ee ts T H E R E F O R E NOTICE IS HERB and a p p u rte n an c e s thereunto be BY G IV EN : T h a t I will on the 21th IN THK OUI'NT Y COURT OF THE longing and a p p ertain in g . MADE RITE day o f M arch 1 922, a t the hour c f T aken and levied upon as the H o 'clock in th e forenoon of seid STATE OF OREOOS KUB IHM S : How Unol« 3 am Spenda tam perty c f t h e above nam ed d e ­ day a t the n o rth m ain entrance OOI7NTY OF MA U R I it Your Monajr in Conduct- fe n d an ts, o r a s m uch th e re o f as d o o r c f the C o a rt H ouse a t Vale, IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE m ay be necessary to sa tisfy said said C ounty and S ta te »ell a t pub­ ini Your Buaineas Ju d g m e at In fav o r of Jo h n D. H ib­ lic a u c tio n to th e h lg est bidder or OF WILLIAM BEAM, Deceased. \ t ■ Jfi The undersigned having been ap­ b a rd and agoinet thp above nam ed b id d ers for cash, th e follow teg de­ B r BDWARD O . LOWRY pointed, by th e C ounty C o u rt of D efendants w ith in te re s t th ere o n , scrib ed real p ro p e rty to-w lt: " w ii É i m n c a m Op«. •ki ud the state of Oregon tor the County to g e th e r w ith a ll costs and dlsburs- S E tiN E V i, of (-’action 36, T ow n­ IWUtasI of Malheur, ex ecu to r c f the eetate m aots th a t h a v e o r m ay accrue. ship 20, South, R a n g e 46, E. W. M o f W illiam B eam , deceased, and D ated a t V ale, O regon, th is 20th to g e th e r w ith 40 sh a re s of the cap­ day c f F e b ru a ry 1922. having qualified, notice Is hereby ita l sto ck of th e K ingm an oolony H. L E E NOE, Sheriff. given to the creditor* of, end ell Irrig a tio n C om pany, representing a ir I - w - • * » ¿ '.-j»'' A, C. B r»uet. Peep. XI. pereona having claim# against said D ate c f firs t p u b lication F e b ru a ry w a ter rig h t for swld land, together w ith th e ten em en ts, heririftlmeats HIRE GOVERNMENT HELP deceased, to p re se n t th em duly veri- j 2 4 th . 1922. a p p u rte n an c e s t hereunto be ‘ Tha civil service commission hires fled a s req u ire d by taw , w ithin six D ate of la st publication M arch 24th and 1922. lo nging and ap e rta ln in g . all employee* In the classified service m onths after the first pullcatlon of e f the guveruroent. The only thing to this notice, to said executor at his D ate of »ale M arch 25th, 1922 T ak en and levied upon aa th e ^ laid about the classified service, Is residen*« near Nyesa, Malheur p ro p e rty of th e above nam ed De- * fo n d an ts, or as m uch th e re o f a= 1 * Su ,e ‘ T T County Oregon, or at th e office of NOTICE TO CRKIDTOR8. But you shall hear what the civil serv- m ay he necessary to satisfy said \ Ice commission has to say about hir­ E. M. Blodgett, In said Nyesa. JAMES C. BEAM, IN T H E COUNTY COURT OF THU iu d g u ien t In favor of Jo h n D. rUb- ‘ 1 ing help, without comment from me. bard and again: t th# above aem ed « Executor of the estate of STATE O F OREGON FOR There If an utter lack of deltnlte!/ D efendants v Uh In tercet th ere o n , 1 W illiam Beam, Deceased. planned and well-organixed employ­ M ALHEUR COUNTY aient policy lu the government serr- Date o f flret puolloatloTi March Ird, T he u ndersigned. W a lte r H . Plnl<- to g eth e r w ith all costs and d isb ars- , f m en ts th a t h ave o* m ay aeerue. ij 1921. ston, wae on th e 17th day o f Feb There Is need for a centralized em­ Date o f last publication March 31st ru n ry , 1922, appo in ted executor ot D ated a t Vale, O regon tb le 20th j * ployment office with Jurisdiction In all day of F e b ru a ry 1P22. 1922. the e state c f Ja m es S. I'ln k st n matters relating to employment. H. L E E NOE Sheriff. Deceased, and has qualified a s such The employment methods of the gov­ I Date c f first publicatio n F e b ru a ry executor. ernment should be euch as to serve NOTICE OF SH ERIFF'S SALE PHONE NO 48 NYSSA. ORE 2 4 th , 1921. for a model for private business. All persons h aving claim s a g ain st IN FORECLOSURE EDDIE POW ELL, Prop. Date O f last publication March 24th Thera le At pre*wit no central coo* said e sta te a re ! qreby directed to 1922. trot over the executive service short FIRST CLASS MECHANICS by BY V IR T U E OF AN EXECUTION p re sen t them , duly verified ft the President. The President Is a law provided to th e undersigned j *>H*P of sale March ! 5tto, 1911, IN FORECLOSURE duly Issued by keey man sod cannot concern hlinself th e Clerk o f th e C ircu it Court cf ex ecu to r a t his residence on th e j with the details of the executive de ♦♦♦< ♦ »♦ ♦ e e e e e v-e-»»»-»* « *>- . ■ ».«x-*«»-1 . .* th e S ta te o f Oregon fo r th e C ounty Owyhee, M alh eu r C ounty, Oregon pertinents. ♦ The lack of efficiency le govern­ of M alheur, d a te d th e IS th dey ot , w itbin si* m o n th s from th e d a t ment offices has a marked effect on F e b ru a ry 1922, in a c erta in su it in j th e first puM tcetlon of th is b o - j Horne R em edies private business. th e said C ircu it C ourt for said l *,e P u re E x tra c t o f Spices Dellnlte Information concerning the S ta te and C ounty, w herein Jo h n D. ; W a lte r H, Pinkston, T o ilet A rticles number of federal civil employeee In E xecutor of the estate of H ibbard as P la in tiff, recovered V e te rin a ry R em edies different branches e f the eervlc* and Phone Ne. 10 F 2 James 8. Pinkston. Judgm ent a g a in s t T h o m as Joe«« P o u ltry C om pounds the amount of (he government pay Stella Jonaa. U nited S ta te s N ational D ate of first p u blication, F e b ru a ry rail are not readily available. Nyssa, Oregon ----------- S old B y ________ 24. 1922. An official register, ee Mu* book. B ank, o f V ale, F. B. Zutz, M atilda In leaned every tw* year*. B le out Z ntz, W. F . B ohna, Brnm a E. Boh- D ate c f last puhlioaV on, Marah 24 1922. date long before II le printed. na. C harle» C. LeM olne, LlUian M. Star Hotel • Nytsu Ore. A provision of the d r il service rules | LeMoine. C W. Eastham , Hope theoretically gives the civil service Bro#.. a corp., J e rry H u rley , Jem «« V O R TE OF SMURAI-1 ‘S SALhi commission authority to collect and ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •i K. K elley, E im e K elley, D aniel B. IN FOREOIXygUMK maintain complete personnel w ail* • les. The labor and expense involved, Kelley, B. R ose doing business as BY V IRTU E O F A j N EXECUTION however, preutleslly prohibit the col­ B. Hoso A Co., and M ary R o se s* De­ lection and compilation e f reliable ria- fe n d an ts, in th e Bum of ($1222.73) IN KORECIXJSURE d uly issued by tistlcnl date. with in te re s ' th ere o n at th e ra te th e C lerk of th e C ircuit C o u rt ot ! In addlUon to the llmlta of the com­ of 10 p e rc e n t from th e 1st day of th e S ta te of O regon fo r th e County m ission's authority Is tiie absence of O ctober 1921, a n d th e fu rth e r aum of M alheur, d a te d th e 18th day oi See McFall and Se« Better We G r i n d authority te enforce It* findings. The of ($ 4 5 .5 0 ) w ith in tereet a t the J a n u a ry 1922, in a c e rta in su it in I commission can make recommenda­ O ur Own C ircu it C o u rt for said , , Best l a tin g Heus« In Nyssa < ■ tions to th* departments and offices re t* o f 10 p e rce n t from th e 1st day thn said s e e urge their observance, but It can­ of Ju ly , 19410, a n d th e f u rth s rs u m S ta le and C ounty, whevelm Jo h n D. Lenses E y e sig h t S p eo lalist not enforce them. i o f ($ 4 5 .6 0 ) w ith in te re s t a t the H ibbard aa P la in tiff, recovered Itll.LY NUMIDA, Ppop. O n ta rio :: # r e g e n P h o n e 118W Oeagreea pawed what Ip keown aa r a te q f 10 p e rce n t from th e 1st day judgtnenti n« a in s i Shoniafi Jones th# dPll terries law January 18, 188-3. of J a n u a ry 1921, a n d th e fu rth e r S ta lla J nos, U nited States N ational This act creeled the United States sum e f ($ 4 5 .5 0 ) w ith In tere st at B auk of Vale, O regon, a c o rp o ra­ rivll service «ommleelon. The lew was i ... , 1A , tion, F. B. Z utz, M atilda Zutz, _. .. „ the rate of 10 percent from th e 1st intended (v m e* In pert (he evils . . . . .... ... . .. Chas. C L eM olne L illia n M. LrM olne I treceakl* Is the spoils system, which day ot July 1 9 M ' a" 4 the f,,rU ,fr : grew out e f the four-year-tenure-ef- 8UM of ($ 1 3 0 .0 0 ) a tto rn e y s ' fees, H ope Bros., a co rp o ratio n , J*m es office i d e f 1820. and th e f u r th e r sum of ($45.70) K. K elley, E sm e K elley and D an­ iel B. K elly as D efendaJtts, In the Daring the first 4e years after the 1 oosts. orgeaisatloe of our government, ad T U E R E F O R K NOT1C» 18 HERMy sum of ($ 1 3 2 2 .7 6 ) w ith re st , ; , Ml late iwntrevi . | - _ «. m lR lstntlve practice with regard tw BY G IV EN : T h a t I will on t h * 2 5 t th ere o n a t 1 0 p e rae n t per a n au m ¡[ C p C C l f t l ” ” " I J ^ <> the civil service seemed to reafonw day of Mac« h 1922, a t th e h o u r ot (rom (he is t d a , of o e to b e i. 1921. «. Hot W ater B a g s a / O C 1: te th* Intention of the founders. The Ctastitutlon fixed llie term of no of­ 11 oV loek in tb * Torenoon o f said ! and th e fu rth e r sum of ($46 50) ficer la the executive branch of the day a t th e n o rth m ain e n tra n c e w ith in te re s t th e re o n a t 16 percent H om e R em ed ies, a ll k i n d ) goveiwment except those e f the P res d o o r of (be C ourt H ouse a t V a le ,. per an n u m from th e 1st day of Ju ly ' !!<> Ideef end vice president. It was the se id C ounty and ¡b a te sell at pub­ 1920, cn l th e fu r th e r sum of ($45.- virât Clase Chocolate established usage during thee* firai lic a u ctio n to th e hlgest bidder or 50) w ith in te re st Uie**on a t to Candiel). 6U years te permit executive officers, b id d e rs fo r cash, th e follow ing de per cent per an n u m from th e ¡at except members of the X ^ ' »vi nivlics, enamels, wall f i n i s h e s F you cannot get a p ainter f«i lltlcaL religious, or other such ew>- and stains especially fòt you to L redecorating you’ll find it las- 1 sideraDens. W here Your Taxes Go Electrically Baked «) T he Home of BAKED RITH Elttctric Bakad BREAD 1 P h o n e 55F3 ?y*ïÀ Phone Orders Given Special Attention INDIAN DRUM NE " You mean you want me U H e drew her to him pow rougn with passions. Since the ence, he had grasped and kisse< their engagement, as he had pu " Why n o t f ’ he turned her here; your father will follow so< ConstanceI You've kept me ofj anything against me, dearf Vo "N o ; no! Of course not! "T hen we’re going to be n have it then; up here; now!" "N o ; not now, Henry. No Service Garage WILLARD AND EXIDE STORAGE BATTERIES FORD BATTERIES $25.00 ¿ U. S. an d G oodyear Tire» ¿ * S e r v ic e G a r a g e A n d th ey w ere not marriei S h errill— eith er there o r then or w orth ier m an, A la n C on ra d — wh no guilt on his sou l. A n d this is I the Indian drum . T h e Indian d ru m l H ave yoi D on ? W hy, near the n orth ern er historic straits o f M ack in ac, the, and h em lock back fr o m the shin tim e o f storm on the w ater com « beat fo r e v e ry life that goes out N ev er, says tra d ition , has co u n t. N evertheless, o n c e w ss th, to those w h o go d ow n to the inla cou n t was verified. A n d this is boo m e d hut t w e n ty -fo u r tim es w! went d ow n in 1895 w ith tw enty-fi M'CONNON’S PRODUCTS Nyssa Meat Market J . R. H U N T E R I f you h av e Beof, H ogs o r V eal to sell—See us. !• Silver Grill i; D r. J A. M cFall t Z W. TAKAHARA Ü I Fordson Tractor Price Reduced $486.90 F. O. B. ONTARIO Ask us about tbe se w pries *n FURI) CARS Ask Fuller Hov/ to Do Youv Own Refinishing of Furniture, Floors, W alls, Bric-a-brac, Etc. I cinating to do the work your­ self— easy, too, with Fuller's free advice. You can tint walls, paint floors or closets, re-enamcl the bath­ tub, make old chain, tables, etc., like new, re-do picture frames and bric-a-brac at small cost. Describe the article to us, how finished now, and what effect you want to got. VVe tell you how to do it in detail, and what aiaterial to buy. T r y ! "just a can of paint and a little work that's fum"—you'll work lirtle wonders in your home. Thousands of women now use paint and varnish who never ihought they could. W e make special paints, var- Tit* *C4 requires that the rules shell provide among other Jhlng*. f o r epee cempetltlve estm lnstlons for leatlug the fitness ef applicants fur the cteset ■ed eervlc«, th* inakffig of sppolaV- menta from among those passing with highest gredae, an apportionment ef appointments In the depsrti*a»(o at Washington among the stsn-s ami tar ritortee, a period of probation i.#f>re absolute appetnlaeut and the pi;o- hlbltlon of th* tie* e f official authority to cuerce the itollDcal sctlue of any pers»o or body la 1883. the year In which the riril service law was eusctetl, 13,924 pnet- lloos In the clvtl service were made suhfect le competition. The cm Ire number of posttIon* lu the federal executive civil eervlc* on June At. 1M1«, was 480.327. At the height of the war expaaslea there wtre approx Imatsly 1.000,000 men and wonicn tin ployed In the federal executive civil servltffi about 100,000 uf whom held Itosltteaa sahjeet to ceaqieDtlen On July 8L 1930, the entire number of federal executive civil positions, as nearly M «•» k* setlmsted. bed been reduced te d01,11 A Approximately 4 l $ M c f thee* were subject to com petltieb. im u n v , or. In other words. In the service. The foroe Is still but steadily deoreaslug. During the 10 months of our psrtlri- paDdn-ta the war the civil service retain lesion gave cotapetirlve -vstnl. nation* under the civil service law and rule* to slightly lees than l.000,ffi«> per- ■ana. sad «bout 400,000 person* with tested qualifications were supplied by the cdtbmleslon te the eerrice. A nor­ mal year's bssleoss Is shoal JOO.lriO person* examined end «best *0,« « •ppotated. e ò e Lee ark M O W u p M e* use. Quick-drying,smooth-flow­ ing. easily applied—the finest materials of this kjpd that we know. You’H be surprised, delitrhtod, kind of work that you to see i«s kii can ds. We know how to make them for you, for we’ve had 72 t ears’ experirns*. W e are one of the country’s largest manufacturer* of paint products exclusively. Fuller’s "H o m e S e r v ic e " Paint* are used and Fuller’t SfeciHi ations for painting at horns ar* followed by home peo­ ple e\ erywher*. Take advantage of Fuller’s Free Ad vice and Fuller Prod­ ucts, and you’ll get the exact effects that you desire. Fullers tto m e S c r v ic e P a in ts W ASHABLE W ALL F IN IS H is F u je r ’s S p e c ific a tio n fo r b e a u ­ tifu lly tin te d w a sh a b le plastered w a lls a n d ceil-, in g a, and w o o d w o rk ^ C om es re a d y -m ix e d in iito e n c o lo rs . Y ou sim ­ ply a p p ly it a s d ire c te d I * and g e t a b e a u tifu l ef- T * fcFuusi» • c° feet. ^ —- WASHABLE WAIL FINIS! Ready For Use W A SH A B L E W A L L F IN IS H , a d e c o ra tiv e , d u r a b le a n d s a n ita r y fiaiah fo r in te r io r w a ils a n d w a ll b o a rd . T b e c o lo rs are to ft, m ellow , and a d a p t th e m s e lv e s to any in te r io r d*e*c- atin g color schem e. E a sy to a p fly . N o m in a l in coat. M ade in l i c o lo rs . A lso m a k e rs of R u b b e r-C a an e n t Floar P a in t. A ll-p u rp o s e V arniflhes, S ilk e a - w h ite E n a m e l, F i te e n - f o r - F lo a r s A u ta E n a m el. B a rn a n d R o o f P a in t. P o rc h a n d S te p P a in t, a n d P I O N E E R W H IT E L E A D D e p t. 21, S an '1*fancisce P ion eer P a in t M a liutai n u fa c tu r e r s far 72 Y ears— E stab lish ed 1849 B ran ch es In I f eitiea in the W est D e a le rs E veryw h ere V arnishes - S n a m tll' McDowell Co., INC. Funeral Directors Licenced W rit« u --- s ------ no --------— - postcard— foe booklet of Fuller'« Specification H om e S ervice” P aint Products w h is* tells J u s t w h at to buy for tha w«ok v u h iv e in m in i. Sen d 'fiill description of a; gal e a r free advise on kind oi p m n fn g )oh ywn tn O regon, Id aho, Beautiful Homelike Funeral Purlor» LAi)Y ASSISTANT H O S I'l l A L a m b u l a :, j s e r v ic e No d istan e « too far. represent us at Nyssa Call Wilson Broa, day or aigkt or ««11 ua direct at ONTARIO O i n O N . F a r «II a n terio r jo b s o f p a in tin g it i s a d v is a b le to e b ta in th e s e r v i c e s o f a M a ste r Pattata« SAVE THIS BUT THIS OUT AND PUT IT IN VOUA POCKETBQOK OR HAN08AI AS A MEVI F u l l« '» I H us— l) tn < F a i s » a n w M b y th e ( o llu w ia t i s a t, Boise P a y e tte L um bei Co. Office Phone Res. Phone #) ^Mrhe Man Whom the Storm Haunted. Nenr the northern end of Lake Michigan, w here the bluff-bowed ore- c arriers and the big, low-lying, whent- laden steel freig h ters from Lake Su­ perior push out from the S tra its of M ackinac and dispute the right of way, In the Island-divided channel, w ith the white-and-gold, electric-light­ ed, wireless-equipped passenger steam ­ ers bound for D etroit and Buffalo, th ere Is a copse of pine and hemlock back from the shingly bench. I-'rom this copse—dark, blue, prim eval, silent a t most tim es a s when the G reat Maul- tou ruled Ills inland w aters—there comes a t tim e of storm a sound like the booming of an old Indian drum. T his drum heat, so the tradition says, whenever the lake took a life ; and, as a sign perhaps th a t it is still the Mnnitou who rules the w aters In spite of all the commerce of the cities, the drum still b eats its roll for every ship lost on the lake, one beat for every life. So—men say—they hgard and count­ ed the heatings of the drum to thirty- five upon the hour when, ns afterw ard hey learned, the great steel steam er l enota sank w ith . tw enty-four of Its crew and eleven passengers; so— men say—they heard the requiem of the five who went down w ith the sclitniner ( ¡ r a n t; and of the seventeen lost with the Susan H a r t ; nnd so of a score of ships more. Once only. It Is told, has the drum counted wrong. At the height of the g reat storm of December, 1895,' the drum heat the roll of a sinking ship. One, two, three—the hearers counted the drum heats, tim e and again, in th e ir inter­ m itten t booming, to tw enty-four. They w aited, therefore, for report of a ship lost with tw enty-four lives; no such news came. The new steel freighter Miwaka, on her maiden trip during the storm with twenty-five— not tw en­ ty-four—aboard never m ade h e r p o r t; no news w as ever heard from h e r; no w reckage ever w as found. On this ac­ count, throughout the fam ilies whose fathers, brothers and sons were the officers and crew of the Miwaka. there stirred for a tim e a desperate belief th a t one of the men on the Miwaka s sa v e d : th a t somewhere, somehow, was alive and m ight return. The day of the destruction of the Miwnka was fixed a s D ecem ber 5 by the tim e at which she passed the government lookout at the s tr a its ; the hour wns fixed as five o'clock In the morning only by the sounding of the drum. # 0 S uccesso rs to McDowell Company. Y V II .H O N B H O K M’f’d. by W. P. Fuller fc Ca W H E R E TO B U Y : Im portant that - you — - - - f - e t the — ruth« m atfria! «o be tur« j to go to the rieht right sto re for Fuller pfVdiicts. Cut o u t tha coupon n below as _a m em o to direct you D o n ’t allow surfaces to r e t. It coats less to paint them. Ontari«. Oregon W a s h a b le W a ll F i n i s h W. P. F u lle r & Co. SP E C IF IC A T IO N SPECIFICATION V. B. STAPLES FORD GARAGE CHAPTER I. 227 227 or 178 Storm —the stinging, frozen sleet slash of the F ebruary no rth er whis­ tling down the floe-jammed length of the lake— was assaulting Chicago. So heavy was th is frost on the panes of the F o rt D earborn club—one of the staid est of the down-town clubs for men—Dint the g reat log fires blazing on the open hearth s added appreciable light as well as w arm th to the rooms. The few m em bers present a t this hour of the afternoon showed by their lazy a ttitu d e s and the desnltoriness of th eir conversation the dulling of v itality which w arm th and shelter bring on a day of cold and storm . On one. however, the storm lind had a con­ tra ry effect. W ith sw ift, uneven steps h e paced now one room, now a n o th e r; ■from time to Dine he stopped ab- Ty by a window, scraped from It i finger nail the frost, sta red out or an Instant through the little open- ng he had made, then resum ed as nh- ‘ruptly hi* nervous pacing with a man­ ner so uneasy and distrau g h t that, since his arrival a t the riub an hour before, none even among those who knew him heat had ventured to speak Í• to hint.