The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937, December 04, 1925, Image 2

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GAR LICENSE BLANKS
ASK MANY DETAILS
CERTIFICATE OF TITLE MUST
BE SECURED BEFORE 1926 LI­
CENSE WILL ISSUE.
L i- ' - . g ________ U____ ■
SENATOR STANFIELD
PLANS LAND FIGHT
S ttS E tt
Sec. 39-16-47.
11|13 25.
$10.0«.
C II McClure et ux to P. N. Skow,
WV4R%NV4SEVt NEW Sec. 30-15-47.
11113:25. $10.00.
U S A to Chas. H. I.ibty, Assig­
nee, SW'A, SE14NW14, SW '-iNEH,
Lot 2, end NW14SE14 Sec. 3-10-4?.
h|6|!917.
Marriage Licenses Issued
Jas. Irvin Beeson and Mae Teve-
baugh. 11|19|25.
David J. Hughes and Greets F.
Anderson. 11 ¡21125.
(nm pli'nts Filed in Circuit Court
Wm. E. Lees vs Roz Sm: th et als.
Hi 10 23. To quiet tit!c
James II Rell vs Virgini t Rulh
Hell 11 1925. Divorce
Fedot ai Land Ban'/, vs Frank M
Vines et al. 11|20|25. Foreclosure of
mortgage $8,224.03.
Federal Land
Bank vs Ida B.
I.e;a h et al.
1F2125. foreclosure
o! mci tgage. $4,258.02
some are
cut o ff from
the same '
S T o lr r r
S ID E L IG H T S
Fish culture in Hawaii is betas fostered through plant.
lands upon an equal footing with Jjlg of eggs of the Japanese ayU ill its Waters. r OI* the
other states would require that they
o f thosG who are not familiar with the ayu, we
receive the revenue from the forest
explain that it has many characteristics in common
reserve areas equivalent or in lieu
. <? , ‘
,
of the power to tax the area within Wlttl the 0|>an.
Izzy Einstein, noted prohibition sleuth, who has
OREGON
CONGRESSMAN LEFT their boundaries.
ces of
o the several! achieved much publicity through his clever disguises,
FOR CAPITAL MONDAY
Timber resources
western states now
forever
EVENING.
w,th- has been dropped from the government payroll, accord­
drawn from private acquisition will
ing to an official annoucement, “ for the good o f the
never pass on to the tax rolls.
His almost equally famous colleague, Moe
‘‘Bear in mind that the forest ser­ service.”
vice places the value of the timber Smith, met the same fate.
But canny bootleggers may
upon the reserved area in Oregon suspect that their “dismissal” is only another disguise.
today at $230,000,000, which, if we
Data Obtained at Public Hearings eliminate the grazing value of 13,-
Dr. Claude E. Sayre, pastor of Wichita, Kan., has
Held During Summer for Use in 199,388 acres involved, should furn­
created a sensation by declaring in a sermon that “the
Educational Campaign.
ish an approximate taxable valua­
only devil is a man-made devil, created for the purpose
tion for the reserves.
of making people afraid and holding them in a state o f
Sound
Business
Rules
Robert N. Stanfield, junior United
Even the orthodox may be
“ It is fair to assume that this bondage and superstition.”
States senator for Oregon, left for
Washington Monday night and pre­ timber wealth, in the absence of any pardoned for a furtive hope that he is right.
paratory to his departure issued a withdrawals, would today be upon
W e scarcely expected to see the gunmen put out o f
statement dealing with the public the tax rolls, and if you will apply
land problem of Oregon and 11 o th -:
state and county levy in your business by the House ways and means committee with
er western public land states.
* county to this $230,000,000 you may one sweeping swipe, but it appears that such is about to
As chairman of the public lands know exactly the amount Oregon is happen, through the simple expedient of placing a 10
committee Senator Stanfield held annually contributing’ ini the^interest< ‘ c e n t t a x On a ll p i s t o l s a n d a u t o m a t i c r e v o l v e r s , t h u s
hearings during the summer to de-
conservation for the benefit of all I
- .
•
$---- ±. _ _ ----------------------- s —
— 11 -
making these necessary implements too expensive for the
termine the effect of the present civilization.
it
land laws upon the people and states
“ This is not a partisan movement, bandits. How simple! W hy didn’t someone think
affected. The first-hand statements it is sound business.
Pennsylvania, before?
of people have furnished materia! Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota and other
People are becoming more humane in their attitude
for an educational campaign to pro­ states annually tax mineral proper­
cure justice at the hands of con­ ties. In the public land states they toward dumb creatures. This can hardly be better illus­
gress.
are reserved and leased and the roy­ trated than by the case reported of a Southern legisla­
alties go into the coffers of the fed­ tor, who championed a bill making it a criminal offense
Early Policy Recalled
In his statement, Mr. Stanfield eral government.”— Oregonian.
in his state to swallow an oyster alive, and providing
recites the history of public lands
that oysters be slaughtered by a painless method. While
and shows how the government dis­
the bill failed to pass, the support it received unmistak­
posed of them as rapidly as possible,
ably shows the trend toward more merciful practices.
passing them on to the tax list in
1897, during the McKinley adminis­
A British concern is building iron houses, for which
tration, an act was passed providing
orders totalling $750,000 are now on hand, a 11-ton
for withdrawal o f public lands for
house costing $2,125. Now who can think up a nice pro­
the purpose of preserving the timber
and the source of water supply.
verb about “ People who live in iron houses/’ etc,?
PROSPECT GOOD FOR FEDERAL
Continuing, he says:
Again politics has made a pair o f strange bed-fellows.
FINANCIAL AID FOR NEXT
“ This was the first alteration in
Ronald McNeill when a member of the British Parlia­
FISCAL YEAR.
the history of the public land policy.
STATE TO SEEK JUSTIOE
Citizens of Vale, as well as those
who live in other parts of Oregon,
who operate motor vehicles, have
received application blanks for 1926
car licenses. As everyone is vitally
interested in the laws pertaining to
the regulation
and
operation of
same upon the public highways of
the state, all car owners should give
their immediate attention to par­
ticularly the application of a certifi­
cate of title to the cars they now
own, if they have not already done
so. As a 1926 license will not be
issued unless this information
is
provided Sam A. Kozer, secretary of
state, immediate actiqp shoud be
taken.
Their especial attention to the
lighting equipment upon the motor
vehicle used should also be given, ADVERTISING SHORTENS MAR­
as a question pertaining to light ad­ KET FOR MALHEUR COUNTY
FARMERS.
justment is upon the application
blank.
VALUE OF ADVERTISING
FOR FARM M'RKETING
of
Oregon
Agricultural
College.—
That the use of newspaper advertis­
ing for the sale of agricutlural pro­
ducts is rapidly increasing because
it is one remedy for the wasteful
and unsatisfactory methods of the
present distributing system, is the
STOCKMEN FROM EASTERN OR­ opinion of U. J. McIntosh, agricul­
tural press agent of the college.
EGON MAY SHIP DOUBLE
Benefits from advertising accrue
DECKS AT ONE RATE.
largely from shortening the road to
market and reducing the cost of
Portland.—Confirmation that the marketing such as transportation,
Westbound livestock decision made commissions, and loss from damage
recently by tne interstate commerce in transportation,” said Mr. McIn­
ment in 1914 threw a book across the house of Commons
This was the birth of conservation.
commission will mean substantial tosh. “ Farm commodities are han­
Withdrawals
under
this
act
started
nniiuiTTrr
iirinitm
m
nri
n
at
Winston Churchill during a debate on the Irish ques-
reductions in cattle, sheep and hog dled as often as 16 times when wa­
lb
tion. Now McNeill is financial secretary to the British
shipment rates from Eastern Oregon ter transportation is used. The re­ in earnest under the administration
to Portland has been revealed thru sult is a loss through damage and of Theodore Roosevelt and continued
treasury, while his bqss is Churchll, chancellor of the
until
136,000,000 acres o f public j
study of the full copy of the com­ handling cost.
lands within
the western
public I Interested Parties Are Heard when exchequer.
mission order.
“ Sometimes growers supply their land states
had
been
withdrawn!
House Appropriations Committee
Copies of this order were re­ neighbors with their own surplus
j
Has Hearing Last Week.
Remember the Christmas seals and also the Red Cross
ceived last week by Price & Geary, production through long, devious and from settlement and entry.
“ With this policy to protect th e!
______
attorneys for the livestock shippers expensive channels.
roll call so you can be happy as well as merry December
There are le­
in the rate fight. The cases were gitimate charges for freight, storage timber supply and the watersheds!
25th.— December Sunset.
of the congres-
brought by the Cattle and Horse and commissions which are borne by within the national forests we have I Wi,h th“ opening
no quarrel. To the moneys obtained <,ional f pssion on Dppember 7th, rc-
Raisers’ Association of Oregon, the both producer and consumer.
The
People talk of nuisance taxes as though there were
Livestock Shippers’ league and other producer gets less than the terminal from the sale of public lands we are t ttewed interest is taken in the status
associated organizations about two price by the cost of haul and stor­ not now laying claim, but to the of the Valp an<> Owyhee reclamation some other kind.
value of timber located within th e: projects. Latest reports are that ap-
years ago.
age, while the consumer pays the forest reserves and to the moneys j propriations for the \ .de and O w y- 1
The scale of rate«, ordered to be terminal price
plus storage
ami
hee are sure to he included in the j
The woolen union suit may tickle a lot but it doesn’t
placed in effect not later than Jan­ rehaul. The newspaper is the deal obtained from grazing and other
bill of the interior department in'-1 make a fellow laugh much.
uary 22, has been formulated in such medium for cutting across lots from forest uses we do lay claim and as­
" -1 year.
Reappropria-
_
the next ■ fiscal
sert a right.
a way as to give substantial reduc­ grower to table.
tion of sums carried this year, but!
,
, ,
Oregon Area Large
tions to the shippers and at the
“ By putting a want ad in a lo­
not expended, were before the sub-
It is just as safe to guess that it is the headlight near­
“The
area
of
the
national
forests
same time maintain renumerative cal paper, the farmer may sell in the
:n Oregon today is 13,199,388 acres. committee of the house appropria- e s t to yOU that is OUt.
rates for the carriers.
leal market to consumer in town or
tions committee last week.
j
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
In the rates prescribed for mixed farmer in vicinity who may he in The forest service estimate of» thp
Committee Hearing
timber
located
within
J'lis
area
is
A
man
may
not
look
like a bird, but his eyes flit from
double deck carload shipments there need of such produce.
If there is
The healings were, as usual, con­ limb to limb like one.
will be savings of $50 to $125 per not sufficient demand in the com­ 138,006,432,000 feet board mea | re.
____________________
car.
The diversified farming sec­ munity, the advertisement is placed The service estimates the value to­ fidential, but the customary rule
tions in Eastern Oregon have had in a general farm paper so that the day at $230,000,000. The net graz­
Van 'p e t t m 'o f
Put a little sugar’ into what you say and take a little
to pay two full carload cattle rates farmer may be able to sell direct to ing fees for the fiscal year 1925
upon the forests in Oregon amount­ Ontario and H. T. Lowell of Cald- S3.lt W ith W ll3 t yOU ll63I*.
upon mixed deck loads of calves, a more distant consumer.
ed to $197,183.24. Under the pres­ well to speak in behalf of the Owy-1
—~
—
sheep and for hogs there has been
“ It pays well to give considerable
May we not expect women diplomats to aid materially
mixed double deck rates.
For ex­ time and thought to wording an­ ent administration 25 per cent of hee project. Eiwood Mead, enmmis-
ample, to ship two deck loads of nouncements. The article to be sold this revenue goes to the county with- sloner of reclamation, was the pnn-|in e n d j n ,r secret diplomacy?
calves, aheep or hogs to Portland, should l>e placed at the beginning of : in which the lands from which the cipal witness examined by the com-
the shipper pays $306, when the new the advertisement rather than “ for revenue is derived are located; 10 mittee in reference to th estimates
If you feel the urge to knock a mule o ff the road it is
rates go into effect h will pay $179.. snle.” Leading desirable qualities of per cent to forest uses and 65 per made on the cost of each project.
Because of economy to the currier the product should bo given. Display cent is converted into the federal Congressman N. J. Sinnott was pres­ advisable to hit him head-on.
in transporting double deck loads1 advertisements are justifiable and treasury. The moneys derived from ent as an observer and by invitation
instead of single deck lads, the car - 1 profitable for selling large quanti­ timber sales upon the forest reserve presented again the Tacts bearing
In the old days a fellow could win a girl’s moderate ap­
are divided in the same manner.
on the Vale, Owyhee and Baker pro
rier loses nothing and the shipper ties of valuable products.
preciation
with a small bag of gumdrops.
The
forest
policy
contemplates
a
jects.
gains. In fact, the stimulation given
“ The most successful
advertise­ , cycle of removal and reforestation,
New Provision Probable
to hog raising in Eastern Oregon by '
ments are based on reputable goods,’ i During that the present estimated
We are wondering whether Mutt and J eff approve of
It is believed by the Oregon Jour­
this reduction undoubtedly will re­
said Mr. McIntosh.
’’The quantity, value of the standing timber will
sult in increased tonnage for the
nal correspondent that some land Rud Fisher’s marriage with the Countess.
quality, place where inquiry is to , increase from a speculative estimate
settlement provision will he tacked
carriers to handle.
be sent, and prices are given. Some to an actual cash market price and
on the Owyhee project, ami probably
A number of the single deck sheep
When Europe hears something fall it is usually either
additional information designed to ' daubtless will have produced more
uniform condition for land
rates are to be increased a few dol­
create a desire for the product Is than $500,000,000, an amount equal
the
Prince of Wales or the French cabinet.
development under state
auspices
lars.
This was not vigorously op­
likely to be worth a great deal more to one-half the entire taxable wealth
may be reported for all the new pro­
posed by shippers, as they realize
than the cost of publishing it.
of Oregon today. If we permit a jects.
Anyway, Adam and Eve didn’t have any inquisitive
the economies to be derived by the
“ Advertising of this kind aids the continuation of this policy and the
Journal Optimistic
carriers in using double deck cars.
neighbors snooping around on their moving day.
Tho Journal correspondent is op­
Where a shipper does not have a newspnpers and fnrm journals by or. sent disposition of 65 per cent of
full double deck load of sheep to making their business more profit­ these revenues, we will have per­ timistic regarding the destiny of
That Italian debt commission promised to send us some
ship, under the new tariff he can able and thus enabling them in turn mitted the federal government to ap- the two projects, and says that the
to
spend
more
money
in
making
•ii
opi
iate
at
least
$325,000,000
which
lire
eventually and they appeared to be truthful men.
eraly prospect is good for reappro-
gather enough calves and hogs to
nriations, hut with “ ifs” attached,
fill up a double deck load anil come their papers better and worth more belongs to the people of Oregon.
Small Returns Given
and in view of the position taken by
to market without paying a double- to their readers and advertisers.”
If chloroforming of “ human husks” becomes legalized
Many newspnpers throughout the
“ Some misunderstanding concern­ the interior department secretary,
rate.
country hnve realized the need for ing the value of these forest nreas the value of new appropriations re­ there will be some steady jobs open for quite a few peo~
pie.
farm advertising and are urging the has arisen and some seem to have mains questionable.
Whether they
farmers to sell in the local market. the conception that they are related will have any effect “ in making
to and the basis of federal aid ap­ dirt fly ” seems to rest with Dr. Hu­
Tt’s next to impossible to make a nice original joke
Real Estate Transfers Recorded
M \M LAND INQUIRIES
propriations.
These appropriations bert Work.
about the bakery trust without ringing in somening
Frank M. Grant to A. C. laisitcr
COME TO LAND DEPARTMENT in the main have been proportionate­
Some of the western members arc about the dough.
•t al, M 8 B K N I H Sec. SO IS IT.
ly duplicated for and in the interest hopeful that if they keep on approv­
Two hundred nnd ton direct in­ of every state. In other words, we
12| 20| 1917. $2,000.00.
ing the projects and voting tho mo­
I. E. Dul’ re et ux to Martha Bor- quiries for agricultural information have obtained much hut nothing to
When General Butler gets hack to the Marines he will
ney, either Work or some other sec­
thold, W ü N W ît Sec. 28-18-47. 11|- on Oregon have been received during which we were not justly and equit­
have some good jokes to tell about what a slow town
retary will proceed with the job.
the first two weeks of November by ably entitled.
10| 26. $9,000.00.
These appropriations
Philadelphia is.
Expect Prompt Action
nighten to Chas Johnson, the Land Settlement Department of have no bearing upon the value of
The Journal correspondent contin­
S v c .- ^ J W '
Sec. the Portland Chamber of Commerce. the forest nreas or the receipts.
ues by saying that Secretary Work’s
and N R N W l A V lec.vJ ll ^
lih' on 1619 requals for Ofqapn
It is declared that the most beautiful woman in Paris
“ Conservation
js a .world-wide
declaration
against
new projects
literature were n-eereSH by th
I4|26. $1,000.00.
*" ,
problem. The millions of acres with-
is 58 years old. but consider the practice she has had in
seems inconsistent with his approval
Atherton et ux to Roger W parAnont during tho week of thj
problem. The millions of acres with-
of estimates of appropriations for th^iJpgot'q^ive arts.
i, N K f i W K Sit. 17-18-47. eitic International Livestock
controlled and supervised by the na­
them, which have been passed by the
tly y .
i ,(4 k K» o .
i ,. | V
tional government for,the bqpcfit of
budget. He can t^us be quoted both
Chiesero wul hang 225 paintings, but équally convin­
Ttis astfotrtlent of lite*ulur<
Atherton et r*>- to Chas
all humanity.] • Not ogly America
ways when the question comes up cing evidence of culture might 1$ dpulsO^d by hanging
Lots 1, 2, «3,
and 5, I^SCnt, approximately to every!
hut other nations will reap the bene­
for debate.
3, Ontario. 8|26k>$J il.ddg.W in .the ,iini<jnfas well as E
the sanjg number of bandits.
» fo S
'
fit if we nrc ahJe to carry on the
The interior department bill, un'W
lorn to K. P >W»l«ix, Nt4- $«f»t»nnd, H.j xni, Alaska and
i 'orcstation policy proposed.
If
12-18-43. ll|nt!25. $*000.- ¿ h e . rcqtt ’ -ts
from poop!
however, it is carried on under the
cramton of Michigan, chairman of
N °w that the girls wear shingled hair and knicker-
—
4 A C L rl |tMfp qoatc to Oregon from
r i osont policy Oregon and the other
the
usbeom
m
ittee,
\* heinj? rapidly I'ookfTs, the l ovs with
the long patent leather hair
lackey et al .tir-JShas, P. Sttrtes, ami wM> "kH-q regiete
10 public lands states will pay every
should sew r files on their wide trousers to make the
Lots 17J* 1», »#, ~ and SO, the Cham tier of CuoUWg be
dollar of the cost. In short, the bur- brought into shape, so that
Hlook 82, Ontario. 1018125. $2,000«». the the exposition.
Vp o f conserving timber for the he reported for prompt action #fter |.)(>tur0 C O m p 'e te .
fVf* orpine? of th*» session TVcem- I
.
Of the states represented
Chas. P Lackey et ux to Ralph
uses o f the world will he home by
Lackey et al, undivided l-7th inter- sin, Iowa and Minnesota led in re- ‘ h r.o few sparsely settled western b(,T 7 th _______________-- .v /’'' / 1/ renumbers the good old dgys when we knew that
eet in Lot 4 and south 26 acres o f , quests for literature.
states.
n°thing but swajip, alligator and burning
Ufa Always Sweat
Lot 8, Sec. 80; undivided l-7th in -(
Equal Footing Desired
sand?
There’s night and dny. both swer<
Thrm rh nP ’*■* r-.hH«. land his-
terest In Lots 3 and 3. ami part of
Friendship
...
. miD moon and stars, all swrei
*o* y -on «»re r "*vV>"nred to provide ” , *
_.
.
, . ,
-' t >• on '•'Montis* ~*V8 that plants have feeling just
8WMSE14, and I acre in NE*,NE<4
rr,,„q ,M P |. a strong and hxhlln
J
, ,
..
. .
th !,.,« TTo rea tlkewlne a r ind Ml
Sec. 32-19-47 I0|19|2R. $100
i*ellm,il on In two persons to proiuoi | m equal footin g among the «U tes. h v fr,
. \Vh., w oo’d «Isti t.
_ ^ human« and if that is true the cactus plant must
A. C Lasiter et al to P N Skow, the good ami happiness of each uthr. I There ran bo no equal footing if
feel ah stuck up.
L
VALE AND OWYHEE
PROJECTS IN BILL
RATE CUT WESTBOUND
COlYliVlITTli HEN l\u
i
County Statistics
A.
HELU