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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1922)
/ ----c= county tor roads and schools, $43,-! made and entered by said Judge, on 200 per year. the 31st day of July, 1022, as the Mr. E. J. Hanalik ,one of the For- time and place for hearing objec- eat Service appraisers, estimates tionsp to said account, the settle Published every Friday at Nyzsa, there is sufficient timber in Mur ment thereof, and the hearing of Oregon, by time and derer’s Creek, East Bear River and *aid petition; at w lc Logan Valley to enable this much to place any and a persons in t ies e< H. F. BROWN be cut each year for the next 60 *n s*ld estate may apptai an u Entered at the Postoffice at Nysaa, years. By that time much o f the ject to said account and contest the Oregon, as second-class mail matter present immature stuff will be same; and all persons concerned ready for the axe and, by scientific therein are further notified to be SUBSCRIPTION RATES: and careful management, there present and show cause, if #ny they A One year, in advance.... ............ $1-M should be an annual income of from have, why said account and report ^ Six months, in advance...... .......... 76 $25,000 to $60,000 due Grant County should not be approved, settled and allowed and the undersigned dis for an indefinite period. charged as such administrating. Europe hns not yet laurued t# saw The first and most important re MARY M. HUNT, wood and suy nothing. quisite in this program is protection Administratrix of the Estate of R. from fire. The young stuff, as well Industrial development and moral B. Hallowed, Deceased. as mature timber, must he protected decay don’t go together. — from fires if this sustained yield is SUMMONS. Between a cravat and a necktie the to be realized. difference Is about $3.00. With the influx o f workingmen Equity No. 1697. and others into the forests the fire IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE There’s a pluee for everything—ex hazard is sure to increase. We can STATE OF OREGON FOR MAL cept your knees at a movie. not expect the laborer or floater HEUR COUNTY. who owns no property and has no A. W. Ward, Plaintiff, Our objection to work Is there are further interest in the community so many other things to do. vs. than his monthly pey check to be Things are beginning to be pretty as concerned over the danger to Lyman A. Green and Mary A. blue for u lot of yellow reds In Russia. these resources as the local property Green, his wife; George P. Green and Nora L. Green, his wife; Anas- owners and residents. The oil promoter with the most tacio Abarategui; Benecio Uriarte; The question o f protecting this gush usually has the least of It In bis Jacob A. Peterson and ---------- Peter timber is not now alone a National well. son, his wife; Ernest Wilson and Forest affair. Grant county will Burney Wilson, partners as Wilson realize over one-third of all, clear Being minister of finance In Russia ago, is again back in the club work Bros.; S. F. Foster and ---------- Fos after a year’s absence and is going Is ubout the height of official useless and unencumbered, $25,000 to $50,- ter, his wife; R. G. Newcomer, and to furnish a competition at both ness. 000 per year indefinitely. --------- Newcomer, his wife; H. M. the county and state fair this year. " Is it worth while PREVENTING Housh and S. Anne Housh, his wife; The length of the grass In the Archie, Elmer and Carl Parker each vv\ \ T fMrTlin>i' ' nterests the country | and enterprise. Surely your city is fires? Youbetcher. (Apologies to FARMERS lawns suggests that some men lack have an acre o f yellow dent. They AMERICAN Davidson Grocery Company, a cor o HFHC T o ( h i u f r v f i \ vv < 'lur'ng the year of 1921 faces the j neither shy on business foresight or Irvin S. Cobb). push. • poration; Joseph F. Smith, as Trus proved beyond a doubt that they T H E Y k f iif v f m° St diseouraBin* conditions th ey! enterprise, if past achievements is a AS i n r . i lir.I.IEVr.. have experienced in over a genera-' criterion. But you must keep boost tee in Trust of the Church o f Jesu3 Women would do better In business cnuld raise good com last year and NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. Christ of Latter-Day Saints; Al- tion, conditions which brought thous- ing all the while. their fields are looking even better if they were not ufrald of every new Washington, Aug. 30.— In a talk nnds % f them to bankruptcy, yet bert A. Glenn; D. Magill and Dick £ this year. This is Dean Grant’s first That some cities are awake, some Notice is hereby given that under wrinkle. and by virtue of an execution in Tensen, Defendants. year in the Corn Club but his field In fo e a gathering of farmers at they at no time talked o f striking asleep and some dead. To Anastacio Abarrategui, Ben- Virginia, Secretary o f or advocated violence or disorder. That what you want is a live city foreclosure issued by the Clerk of The bookmaker drives a horseless is comparing favorably with the I.u -burg, carriage because the boobs bet him on fields o f the veteran club members. Agi culture Wallace gave an exposi- They confined their efforts at relief to live in, not a dead one to die in. the Circuit Court o f the State of acio Uriarte, R. G. Newcomer, and Oregon, for Malheur County, dated horses. Dale Robinson was in the moun tion of the present strike situation to the legitimate, lawful channels of Keep your city alive, the 21st day of August, 1922, and --------- Newcomer, his wife; Albert from the standpoint of agricultural public opinion and public legisla- directed to me, upon a decree and Glenn; und Davidson Geo very Com tains and could not be present, but It Is easy for all to reach a high interests. Secretary Wallace first tion. ~ ~ 7T 7 77 77 order of sale rendered in said Court pany, a corporation, of the above ... ... , . . were among those from the Slope, station in life ut the present price even a casual glance at his com compared the relative buying power | “ The farmer believes in law and to go on the poultry tour Wednes- on the 21st day of August, 1922, named defendants; would convince anyone that it had per gallon. wherein A. I.. Longstreth, as plain of v. ages in the mining and railroad 1 Grde In the name of the State o f Ore said Secretary Wallace. “ He day received the best of care. tiff, and Willard Hanson and Ruby industry for the years 1913 This group of boys under the and believes in government. He believes Harry Feldcher, wife and daugh- llunson, husband and wife, C. J gon, you are hereby required to ap On the other band, wouldn’t a ¡n fairness between man photo sent by'radio give one that far leadership of V. D. Eachus is one ot 1J_1. Upon this subject he said: man and and man. ter Margaret motored over from Brpwn and Jane Doe Brown, hus pear and answer the complaint filed “ It is worth while to compare! He believes m working hard amt Bgise Friday and spent the week band and wife, J. W. Weimer and against you in the above entitled away look? the live clubs in the county. lane Doe Weimer, and First Nation- wage! in the organized industries producing efficiently.” Secretary end with the former's parents, Mr. d Bank, of Weiser, Idaho, a eorpor- cause within six weeks from the Many who are shy of blue sky bonds with the wages received by the FARM POINTERS. rtion as defendants, a judgment was llth day of August, 1922, which is Wallace said: and Mrs. Henry Feldcher. still believe what they read In the Highest yields and best quality of farmer, as represented in the price rendered in favor o f the above nam- the date of the first publication of “ The farmers have endeavored to ,Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilcox enter- vacation folders. wheat are produced on early spring - he gets for the things he grows. get relief by all lawful means. They tained with a plunge party Sunday • -.I plaintiff and against the above this summons; and if you fail so to i.nnne! defendants Willard Hanson The vnlue of income, whether it be have appealed to the administration, afternoon. After a delightful and Itubv Hanson, for the sum of appear and answer for want thereof, Too many people nre trying to "ex plowed summer fallow in the dry press themselves" who have nothing land farm wheat belt of Oregon. in the form of wages or o f money to Congress and to every other plunge in Snake river dainty re- Throe Thousand Three Hundred the plaintiff will apply to the Court Careful experiments at Moro for received for sale of products, is rep agency which they thought might be freshments were whatever to express. & 70-100 Dollars for the relief demanded in the com served by the Thirty-six 3,336.70) with interest thereon plaint, to-wit: For judgment against nine years have proved that the av. resented not in dollars and cents able to help them, hut while making hostess. The guests were Mr. and No woman candidate will throw her erage yields of winter wheat after no in w at t at income wi 1 uy l>> these efforts to avoid their heavy Mrs. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Anson and fi'.im tile 29th day of June, 1922, at defendants Lyman A. Green and ilie rati’ of seven per cent per an hat Into the ring If she has been told early spring plowing were C.3 bu it am lasing power. losses they have not struck. They Mr. and Mrs. Del Peterson, all of num and Three Hundred Fifty & Mary A. Green, his wife, for It looks well on her. shels per acre more than after late ’ lake the average wage received haV(, not created digorders. They Payette. NO-100 Dollars ($350.00) attorney’s $5,081.24 and interest since April spring plowing, and 2.3 per bushel • \ i e coa roinci o, mining a ton have kept on producing and in the Mrs. John Bartshe is on the sick fees, and the further sum of Twen- 23, 1912, at eight per cent per an Try to get the same father who Iv-sjx A 20-100 Dollars ($26.20) as num; and for $583.47 taxes paid, of coal. used to put Ills foot down to put the an acre more than after medium n r \ * il l WH^e pel 4an face of extraordinarily low prices list this week. ■lists and . disbursements, which would buy 2.5 bushels o f corn in j have this year grown one of the early sping plowing. radio receivers down. Dick Adams of Ontario spent Sun- judgment and decree further direct and for costs and disbursements; Iowa. In 1913 the ton wage would largest crops in our entire history, day with Eugene Shay. 'd tile sale of the following describ and for a decree foreclosing that Pullets that are a few months buy .7 The undertakers report that It uow 'd real property, situated in Mai certain mortgage given by said de Mrs. Lon Feldcher and children of , ° f a S ' ' » 0' 7 heau The farmer believes in law and or- costs less to die, but who wants to later starting to lay than the aver Dakota; in 1921 .9 of a bushel. In der. He believes in government. Payette were guests Sunday of Mr. U.J County, Oregon, to-wit: North fendants to secure said sums upon age of the flock should be culled 1913 it would buy 4.7 pounds of cot- ,, save money that way? , r . , , „ . , , ____ p . „ i Half of the Southeast Quarter (N% the following real property, to-wit: out. It has been found that pullets ton in Texas- in 1921 8 5 noun,Is 1>e,“ 'ves ,n falrness bt'tw‘,‘“n ">an and Mrs Henry Feldcher. ! SF<M ). o f Section six (6 ), Township All o f lots one (1), two (2 ), three n itxa. , in t .2 l, 8.., pounds. and man He believes in worthing Mrs. Mason Clough, Gertrude ana j i teen (16) South. Range Forty Germany’s floating debt of 289,000,- that lay well in the fall are usually In 1913 7 pounds of hog in Nebras hard and producing efficiently. Mary Boals visited Mrs. Ora W.l- even (47), E. W. M., together with (3) in Block sixty-four (64 ); Lots 000,000 marks ls about us hupyuDt us good annual layers, while the late ka; in 1921 14 pounds. In 1913 .8 three (3 ), four (4 ), five (5) and a string of grindstones. starters are likely to prove quitters. of a bushel o f potatoes in New “ if other groups would do as the o f ^Payette, Friday..................... I f'.'m T t i e r a l “ 'm ,d ^n lT ls now^on ten (10), in Block sixty-five (65); Mrs. Dave Howard had her tonsils In culling hens, the layers are se York; in 1921, 1.2 bushel. In 1913, farmer has done, our economic or u ed in connection with the irri Some day there will he a political troubles would soon be over. Prices removed at a Boise hospital one day ration of said land, together with Lots Nine (9 ), and Ten (10) in lected from among the late moult- 11 pounds of sheep in Wyoming; in convention without speeches und It Die linements, hereditaments and Block sixty-six (66); Lots eight (8), week- ers and the quick moulters. will last almost an hour. 1921, 18 pounds. In 1913, 1.6 bush would soon be adjusted to their nor *as* qipin tiTiances thereunto . belonging nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11), Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Van Natta re els of oats in llliools; in 1921, 3.1 mal relationships. There would he turned home Tuesday, after having o- in anywise appertaining. I will twelve (12), thirteen (13), four The copper carbonate dust treat work for everybody and at just Wlint has become of the old-fash, hi the 25!h day of September, 1922, bushels. In 1913, 2.4 pounds of spent a fortnight with relatives at at the hour of 11 o ’clock in the teen (14), in Block seventy (70); loned citizens who used to be run down ment o f seed wheat for smut control wages. * #* * butter in Missouri; in 1921, 3.2 Cambridge and Council. by bicyclists all the time? forenoon of said day, at the north Lots one (1), two (2), three (3), cannot be expected to give the best “ The farmer is disgusted with pounds. Mrs. Ruth Pierce of Payette is main entrance door of the Court four (4), five (5 ), six (6), seven results when the open box, floor, or “ Taking average yearly earnings im in in g disputes In tween Spt,ndjng the week with Mrs. Arthur Douse at Vale, Malheur County, Or (7 ), and eight (8), in Block Seven Liberty bond Issues selling above par canvass method of mixing is em K gon. sell at public auction to th< the ty-two (72); Lots one (1 ), two (2), o f railroad employes, we find that capital and labor especially as con- Karr. are not us cheap as they were below ployed. The powder is mixed with highest bidder for cash, all right, 00, but they are Just as sure. in 1913 the yearly wage .would buy nected with the essential industries. Mrs. A. J. Hauntz spent the week the grain at the rate of 2 ounces to title and interest which said defend three (3), four (4), five (5 ), six 1492 bushels of corn in Iowa, and in He sees no reason why such dis- end with relatives in Midvale. nL; had on the 15th day o f April, (6 ) , seven (7), and eight (8) in The cruelties of warfare remain In each bushel, but 100 per cent con 1921, 1112 bushels. It would buy j pllU's eanaot and should not be set nil now have in said real Block seventy-three (73); Lots F if Allen Brown of Corvallis nnd ' evidence so long :is there Is unythlng trol calls for the use of a special 1028 bushels of wheat in North Da tied in an orderly and lawful way • > vty. with the appurtenances, to teen (15) and sixteen (16), in Block Miss Cecil Logan of Brogan w mixing device. Farmers are not that remains to lie Investigated. , . ' t'v said judgment and decree in seventy-four (74 ); kota in 1913; in 1921, 1466 bushels. and without the interruption ot dinner guests Lots two (2), , J „ Wednesday evening, fu, of Raid plaintiff and aKaingt counseled against this treatment In 1913 it would buy 6449 pounds of service which cost him so dearly. three (3), four (4), five (5 ), in It Is still n tie score between an provided they can mix it properly. of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown. | said defendants Willard Hanson and ‘ ‘The farmer recognizes his obli cotton in Texas; and in 1921, 13,934 umpire and u woman. Neither of Donald Newman of Cambridge is|Ro' Hanson, together with said at- Block seventy-five (75 ); Lots three gation to produce food, for people them bus lost an argument yet. spendlng the week with his aunt, 'lev's fees, and costs and dis- (3 ), four (4 ), five (5), six (6) and In making silage corn should he pounds. It would buy in 1913, 102 must eat to live. He demands that Mrs. A. J. Tauntz. nnd i" tere?t' «"d «“ ’cru seven (7), in Block seven ty-six^ cut when the kernel is fairly hard hundred weight of hogs in Nebras- both the owners of the coal mines A biologist asserts that blondes are but before the stalk and leaves get kn; and in 1921, 237 hundred weight. Miss Helen Gutterndge and B. A. | v nt Vale, Oregon, this 22nd (76); Lots eight (8 ), nine (9 ), ten™ dying out, which no doubt Is due to the It would buy 148 hundred weight of and the coal miners recognize their McDervitt o f Payette were guests a n d v o r August. 1922. (10) , eleven (11), twelve (12), thir dry. Barley and pens at about the difficulty of keeping the dyeing In. H. LEE NOE SHERIFF, teen (13) and fourteen (14), in | same stage as for hay. Sunflowers sheep in Wyoming in 1913; and in ;....i obligation to produce coal, and ^ G u V te^ rid g e" home. he demands (hat the management o f ( Mr and Mrg p 1921, 296 hundred weight. In 1913 Rv W. GLENN. Deputy. Block seventy-seven (77 ); Lots J. McCarty of | Amerlca Is still regarded by Eu when the yellow petals are dried . , Hat of first publication August Idaho eight (8), nine (9), ten (10), eleven guests at the 25!h, 1922. rope as "the bind of the dollar,’’ though and beginning to fall. If cut at it would buy 1087 bushels of pota the railroads and the railroad work- g a_je ■men recognize also their equal obli- ’ ’ with more respect than formerly. these stages it is not usually neces toes in New York; in 1921, 1916 bu , twelve (12), thirteen (13) and i home of the latter’s parents, W. L. Hate of last publication Septcm- (11) : her 22nd, 1922. sary to add water, as the natural shels. In 1913, 3309 pounds of but gution to keep trains moving, f o r : channer Bnd wife. fourteen (14), in Block seventy- unless the lood he produces is mov The radio Is termed a luxury. How juices will keep the silage moist. ter in Missouri; in 1921, 5285 Mrs. Ed. McKinney and baby o f ; °f salp September 25th, eight (78 ); Lots eight (8 ), nine ed promptly the people will starve. Midvale are guests of Mrs. M cK in-; ' ' ■ nt H A. M. ever, In most homes fallici' lins made pounds.” (9 ), ten (10), eleven (11), twelve n acromi set of receivers u necessity. Secretary Wallace then compared “ The farmer calls upon capital nnd ney’s brother, A. J. Hauntz an d! CRESTON. (12) , thirteen (13) and fourteen Tly the relative prices of a t on of coal labor to cense their petty bickerings I f NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. (14), in Block seventy-nine (79); It may lie culturally disheartening and resume production, trusting to John Woods and two boys called in 1913 nnd 1921 measured in what Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Channer and Notice is hereby given that by Lots one (1 ), two (2 ), three (3), that far..... rare more for the value institutions and the at Creston one day this week. it would buy of farm products. He American of plant sales Ilian plant resenrch— ° [ Duluth’ Milln” » ^ ¡v ir tu e o f Section 4291, Oregon Com- four (4 ), five (5 ), six (6 ), seven Frank Stanley and Rud Rogers mml,' the same comparison relative American reuse of fair play to see but true. (7 ) , eight (8), nine (9 ), ten (10), l.«4 ... . A * guests at the home o f the former’s ; piled Laws 1913, the done are helping J. T. Beers haul in hay jin the freight rates in 1913 and Unit justice ootn o> parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Chan Malheur County Board of Equaliza- eleven (11), twelve (12), thirteen them Europe will affect surprises, per this week. 1921. Upon that point he said: (13) and fourteen (14), in Block ner- tion. haps, ns Uncle Sam moseys out to Guy Shumway lias his homestead ‘ In 1!>13 the freight revenue per eight (8 ), nine will meet on the second Monday of eighty (80 ); Lots OREGON SLOPE make a touch to pay some of Ida press cabin almost finished. ton mile received by the railroads (9 ), ten (10), eleven (11), twelve ing bills. September, 1922, the said day being Manley Shuman is doing some J would buy 1.4 bushels of corn In, „ . (12), thirteen (13) and fourteen carpenter work for Ezra Rogers. i Ion a; in 1921 this revenue pc, ton Park srh"‘’ 1 W1" °P,,M j County Court House, Vale, Malheur (14) , in Block eighty-one (81), Lots Doctors testified Din! a women sub- | M rs. Tripps was n passenger on mile would buy 3.1 bushels of corn 4th •lamt's A ‘ ‘ ert" " Y has Jecteil to a sanity test plnyed the pi i County, Oregon, to publicly examine eight (8 ), nine (9 ), ten (10), elev Saturday's stage, visiting at the in I own. In 1913, 1 bushel of wheat i been f " r the 5th. 6th, 7th ano. Presumably some one of the pop- I MARKETING OF VAST TRACT! the 1922 Asspssment Rolls, and to en (11), twelve (12), thirteen (13) nnd 8th grades and Miss Lucilc Stout home. in North Dakota; in 1921, 1.1 bu- ular crazes. MEANS MUCH TO THIS correct errors in valuation, descrip- and fourteen (14), in Block eighty- Loughery of Payette for the pro- Miss Neva Maye Stout returned slid In 1913, 6.1 pounds of cotton SECTION. I t4°ns. or qualities of lands, lots or two (82); Lots three (3 ), four (4), mnry department. in Texas; in 1921, 10.5 pounds. In Pnrls reports nn adjustable skirt j home * fter *!*"< «"* *»"«• vi* _ _ _ I other property assessed by the five (5 ), in Block eighty-three (83) A Allen Brown motored over from that may l>e worn long or short by down in the lower count*y. 1913, 10 pounds of hogs in Nebras Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11™ pulling n string. But they may be David Rogers retnrm 1 r' -n' the ka; in 1921, 18 pounds. In 1913. i Corvallis last week and spent sev Canyon City Eagle. 1 Assesaor o f Malr‘,ur <*» persons interested shall appear at 12, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, in ’Wringing” us. saw mill with two loads ■ imher. bushel of potatoes in New York; in eral days with his brothers, E. I, Elsewhere in this issue will be Block fifty-nine (59), all in Green's ~~ ~ ~ I Jim Yost wns a Creston caller 1921 1.5 bushel. In 1913, 1-1 ;>ounds and J. 1.. Brown. He returned home found an advertisement by the For- an<1 p!ar<> apP‘" ntp<L Addition to the town o f Nyssa, Dated at Vale, Malheur County, One reason why a woman goea to j this week, accompanied by his est Service. It is an advertisement of heep in Wyoming; in 1921, 22 Thursday, her husband so often for advice may j Miss Esther Rogers was visiting poui ds. In 1913, 2.1 bushels of mother, Mrs. D. G. Brown, who has to sell 890,000,000 feet, b. m. of Oregon, this 12th day of August, County o f Malheur and State o f Or egon. 1922. ANDREW M. GRAHAM, be that advice ls about all she cau ' home fo)ks th(1 wwk cm). oats in Illinois; in 1921, 22 pounds. been spending the past few weeks the finest timber to be found in the And decreeing the said mortgage Assessor. get out of him. Miss Frances Mcllargue of Crow- In 1913, 2.1 bushels of oats in III on the Slope. West. This body of timber is locat- to be a first lien on said property ley, was visiting at the Rogers inni ; in 1921, 3.9 bushels. In 1913, Miss Mary Conner spent the week ed in West Bear Valley, Grant Generul Wood wonts more economy j , IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE and prior to any right, title or in 3.1 pounds o f butter in Missouri; in end with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. county, In the Philippines. For Instance, the j ° terest therein which you may have 1921, 4 pounds. STATE OF OREGON FOR THE H. Conner of Weiser. The marketing of this timber is Islands could get along with less wind or claim and forever barring and ‘‘ in 1913 the price o f a ton of F. B. Wilcox attended the Poultry going to have a very great influence F lr«t Farm Book. In their typhoons. COUNTY OF MALHEUR. foreclosing you of all right, title or MA Boke of Husbandry e" —believed con! f. o. h. the mine would buy 2.4 culling demonstration, which war- upon the prosperity of southeastern interest, lien or claim whatever in held at the Cain ranch near Ontario Oregon. It means a railroad into Yes, great wonders will be worked to be the llrst book on farming printed hii'l els o f corn in Iowa ;in 1921. or to said property and every part by the radio. For one thing, the next In Knjrland country — wus bought re 6.2 ushels; in July 1922. 9.3 bu- on Tuesday. Burns within a year, a railroad into In the Matter of the Estate of R. B. and parcel thereof, except your Hallowell, Deceased. time we may have wireless national eently for a and eq«ml to about - In It would buy in 1913, 1.7 bu- Mrs. Jonas Brown hns been quite Bear Valley within two years; 300 statutory rights to redeem. on behalf of th* British museum at party conventions. bei of wheat in North Dakota, in ill the past few days. men employed in the woods and log- Notice is hereby given: That Sotheby’s salesroom*. Th is hook This summons is published in the 1 ’21. 2.2 bushels; in July, 1922, 4.1 Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Wilcox were ging camps in Bear Valley; 300 Mary M. Hunt, the duly appointed A drapery hwm advertises that bushels. In 1913 it would buy 19.4 guests at a grouse dinner given by more men employed in the mills and and acting administratrix of the Gate City Journal, a weekly news haa something Interesting In silk stock- ,n pocket, was printed n I * paper published and having general IngH. Nearly everything In silk stock 0,,e Richard 1’ynson It was \vritt**n poinds of citton in T exas in 1921. Mr. nnd Mrs Clifford Hart of Pay- yards at Burns; the irrigation of estate of R. B. Hnjlowell, deceased, circulation in this County, by order 21.1 pounds; in July, 1922. 22.9 etto, Monday evening. thousands of acres in the vicinity of has rendered and presented for togs is interesting. i bv *slr Anthony FlUherbert of Nor o f the above entitled court made . i bury, I>erhyshlre. anti I* In excellen* pounds. In 1913, 16 pounds o f hog. Jam* Tomlin of Gooding, Idaho Burns, held hack for lack o f ra il1 final settlement, and filed in said and entered on the 7th day of Ily killing the ’’Ia-R-hot enough-for « * * t ln n . thou^i colored with age I, m Nebraska; in 1921, 36 pounds in pent the week cml with his parents transportation, will no doubt be ac- Court, her final account o f the ad- August, 1922. directing the same to July. 1922, 53 pounds. In 1913. 1.8 Miss Margaret Feldcher o f Boise complished. These are a few of the ministration o f said estate, together you?" pest now, you probably will rid * bound ln be published for six weeks com bushels of potatoes in New York; in visit«! U Miss larger benefits. with h, r report and petition for yourself of several million of his an- " ■ ■ , - Reva O— Miller Monday. i---------------- -- mencing with the issue of August cestors next summer. ! Can Buy Joy Rldct I ’ I 2.9 bushels; in July, 1922. 4.7 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tomlin. i Three hundred men and their fam- final distribution and her discharge llth , 1922, and ending with th ^ ^ In 1913, 24 pounds o f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffith mo- dies at Seneca is going to make as such administratrix, and that „_ 77 l “ J Money can’t do eve ryth in g, bnt hii-hcls. issue of September 22nd, 1922, a n ^ p Coming suddenly Into possesion of j I|iere.B , ,endenry ,n hutlmn n:llurf - i in Wyoming: in 1921, 45 tored down from Caldwell Saturday John Day and Canyon City assume Monday, the 4th day of September $K)0,iain a woman dropped dead be pretty well satisfied with the things that the summons as published and P“ '"'d s; in July, 1922 79 pounds. In and spent the week end with Milton a livelier air than they have for 1922, at the hour of 11 o'clock in Health authorities say there la n« •I can do.—Boston Transcript a copy of the complaint be forth I" 5 bushels o f oats in Illinois; Laucr and wife. many years past. During the first the forenoon o f said day, at the danger of It becoming epidemic. . with mailed to each o f you at your 111 <21, 7.7 bushels; in July. 192’ . Miss Mary Bartshe is the guest 10 years of this sale it is plann«) to Court Room of said Court, at the place of residence if known. Not Be Forgotten. 1 bushels. In 1913. 5.4 pounds of o f Martha Newton of Payette, this cut about 45.000,000 feet per year. Court house in said County,'at Vale “ Woman Escapes Serious Operation.” DAVIS A KESTER. Remember Hint the op| nullity of according to a headline A more care hut r in Missouri; in 1921, 8 week. At $2.75 per thousand the annual in said County and State, has been Attorneys for Plaintiff. ful diagnosis, no donbt. disclosed that lifetime must be grasped during >h Is; in July, 1922, 16.1 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Boals Mrs. | receipts will be $123.600 of which 35 fixed and appointed by the judge Residence and Postoffice Address lifetime of the opportunity ahe had no money. ‘ In fairness, it should be noted Mason Clough and Miss Maude Culp per cent will be refunded to Grant of said County Court in an order Vale, Oregon. | GATE CITY JOURNAL! Juvenile Frankness. Among the subjects for "rnnipne: I lions given out in a primary school was thut of “ bravery.' The lad who drew this turned In his effort In these terms: “ Some boys are brave because ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT they always play with little fellows, THE BOYS AND GIRLS. I and nine boys are brave because tlielr legs are too short to run away, but Big Bend Corn Club Has Field Trip | “ r« brave because somebody The Big Bend Corn Club spent ] ls looklnK on." _____ Friday afternoon in visiting the ( S m * I. M i n d e d A o - n a n . fields of each member. Every mem i j ger (to landlady)—“ Now. see ber is raising an exceptionally j ker< ’»1rs. Fish ; en all sides of us good crop this year and from all in- j gron world Industries are collapsing— dications a few of the ribbons at stat hanks are failing and the postal the State Fair in September will be servu-e labors with a million dollar deflrit, and here you come and make in possession of the boys. Volney liickox has an acre of yel a s'cne because I owe you one month’* rent.” low dent. The slahd is very good and the ears are well filled. Gerritt The Origin of Salt. Muntzewerff also has an acre ot The geologist S ucks bolds the Aairce yellow dent from which he should of the sea salt was volcanic eruptions, be able to select a good ten ear ex when the earth’s crust was beginning hibit for both the county und statF to harden It. Eruptions, >r says, give fair. The Roberts brothers, Wilbur, forth gaseous compounds containing Weley and Dyer who carried o ff Chlorine, which is brought down by rain. first, second and fourth prizes at the state fair last year are into the Poetry Eternal. game again with a half acre of For poetry was all written before yellow dent. Lee Johnston is rais time was, und whenever we are so ing an acre of Silvermine. He is finely organized thut we can penetrate the only member in the club raising Into thut region where the ulr ls music, white corn. Ira Brumback, who won we hear those prlniul warbllngs.— first at the county fair two years Emerson. CLUB NEWS NOTES FAVORS LAW AND ORDER that before the corn, wheat, hogs, beep, cotton, butter, or other farm products get to the consumer's table, a good deal has been added to the] price the farmer receives. This j margin between the farmer and the By E. R. Waite. i Consumer has considerably increas ed during the past eight years, but it is also fair to note that a g o o d That oppoortunities for great deal of this increase has been due savings are to be found in the ad to the increase ‘ in the wages paid vertising columns of your news the people who handle these pro papers. ducts. What these figures show is That prosperity waits on the man that the wages of the farmer, as who goes out and finds things to represented by the prices paid for do. hi crops, are lower than his wages That some people are born knock were before the war, measured in ers, while others acquire the habit. purchasing power, while the wages Knock the knockers! uf the workman, and especially in That your forward thinking man organized industries, are consider ufacturer, the business house with ably higher than they were before constructive plans for inceaslng its the war, whether measured in dol business and the citizens with am lars and cents or in purchasing bitions to see a bigger, busier city, power. The purchasing power of can do that sound constructive work the wages o f the railway employe that will put your city forward. in 11)21 was 61 per cent greater That you can boost your city than in 1013. The purchasing power harder if you would make an intelli of the wages of the coal miner in gent investigation of all factors 1921 was 30 per cent greater than in that make your city. You can easi 1013. The purchasing power o f the ly satisfy yourself of its future de farm hand who works for wages in velopment and enhancing values of 1021 was 4 per cent less than 1913, property and business. It will sub while the purchasing power of the stantiate your determination to see farmer himself wus, on an average, your city grow. from 26 to 45 per cent less than in That there is no reason under the 1013.” sun, why your city should not forge Continuing Secretary Wallace ahead, the only thing that could drew the moral that while the stop it would be lack of foresight id you ever stop to think • TIUDCD U/11 I nri/ri nn lINDCn WILL U l V l LUr th,> llth septcmber' i922. v 4» m I / the t