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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1926)
GATE CITY JOURNAL Published ev ery P rid e ? O re je e , by et K nee. H. f . BROW N E n te red a t the Poetoffiee a t M i m s . O regon, e* aeeond-elâid m eli m etter SU B SC R IP T IO N R A T E S: One year, In a d v a n c e --- --------- W-W Hie m onths, in advance.........— -IB long, he burst asunder in the of th e patience of th e Jo n rn a l a s it It midst and all his bowels gushed no lig h t u n d e rta k in g I th e re fo re , sub m it to the Jo u rn a l's reader* th* fol out. Acts 1:18. “ And he (Judas) cast down lowing: the pieces of silver in the temple F irs t, th a t th a Jo u rn a l ia npt the and departed and went and first to ask th e question "W h o w rote hanged himself.” Matt. 27:&. th e first five books o f th e B ible?" In what way did Judas die? C hallenging the a u th e n tic ity th ere o f, and denying the Word of God. The Then there is the false proph Devil, "T h e fa th e r of li e ,” end of ecy of Isaiah as recorded in ‘ The ehil ran of d iso b ed ien ce," in Isa. 7 and 2 Chronicles, 28 a u g u rated the system in Eden (Gen. Dozens of other errors could be 2 12) and n a tu ra llv h a t had em inent children in succeeding generations cited did space permit. barking away a t the im m utable, in Mr. Chapman is right in as Officers County P. T. A. suming that we have a purpose Mrs. M. M. G r e e l i n g N yesa, Pres. Mrs. R ilp h H aw orth, Wade, Vioe in our discussion of Biblical questions. The nationwide P re sid e n t. Mrs. F C. Fry. O regon T rail, See. movement to force the reading Mias C ath erin e V. Conway, O ntario, Qf t h , gible in the public sc h o o l« P re ss C hairm an. constrains us to try in our poor weak way to show up the Bible In anotiier column T. B. Chap as it really is—not as a dogmatic man gives some reasons for be religion claims it to be. lieving that Moses wrote the Pentateuch. With the excep tion of the dogmatic claim t list hat think ye, brethren? Moses wrote th« aetount of 1rs When it has to be maintained ovn death and burial. Mr. Chap that a man wrote the account of man added nothing new to the hisown death and burial in order of argument Mr. MaeLafferty to avoid admitting that Moses covered practically the same could not have written the g r o u n d in his article a few weeks Pentateuth, doesn’t it sound a ago—and in much less space. Httie “fishy” to you? The claim that a.man could write _____ the account of his own death and . . . . burial seems rather an anacron- from Mr Chapman s ism. It seems more in keeping «^.cle. Mr Collett s work, ^AU with the superstition of the Dark About th« Bible,” must be a Ages rather than the enlighten remarkable book, worthy of a ment of the twentieth century. place on the same shelf with our “ Then,” asks Mr. Chapman with ‘‘Three Wise Men ” However, charming naivete, “who did we fear the author has over write it?” We would suggest looked a few things about the that Moses’ historian or biogra Bible. pher was the most probable ' person. And this view is strongly The attempt to prove one part supported by the statement that of the Bible by quoting from an “ No man knoweth of his sepul- other part is about as satisfac- cher UNTO THIS b A Y .” What tory as for a man to try to lift day? Evidently the time when himself by his boot straps. The the writer lived long after the result in both cases is the same. death and burial of Moses. Mr. ¡ -------- Chapman’s dogmatic claim was There are two or three points the only way he could escape in Mr. Chapman's article that admitting that Moses cruld not we didn’t have time |to consider have written the Pentateuch and this week but will take pleasure it shows the desperate straits in doing so next week, into which one is forced in order to maintain that view. e rta n t Word of God as in our own day Nor ha* the S erpent been confined to the g a rd en ; but h a t craw led into the g re a t c e n te rs of lift, th e home, the school, t h e c h u r c h , m o sti f o u r news papers, and appears a t an “ A ngel of L ight, poison ng the race unto E tern al D sa h. Please note th e lem o tatlo n o f our Lord by thia tam e Devil. Question: * lF tbou be the son ot God etc , An sw er: " I T IS WRITTEN" " H a n shall not live by breau alo.M etc, a d Thou s h a ll not tem p t the Lord thy G od;” Inert-fore th e sufficient answ er to thi- q u e - t i o n is IT IB WRITTEN: "A ll things m ust be fulfi'led which w ei* w ritte n in the law of Moses and in the prouhets, and in the Psalm s concerning Me, (Lnkv24;44), ‘ To the law and to the testim ony, it they apeak not according to thia word, i t is because th e ie ia no lig h t in th e m .’ (Ia* 8;£0 ); " W h a t aayeth the Scrip tu re ? ” (Gal. 4,30); 'The prophecy cam e NOT, a t any tim e, by the will of m an; but holy men of God spake as th ey were moved by the Holy G h o st" |2 Pet. 1,21); "A il S c rip tu re ia given by inspiration of G o d ," a te. (2 Tim. 8;<6). And Exodus 24;4, "M oses w rote a ll," etc E very Bible stu d e n t knows how the law s and ordinances o f the P en tateu ch are com passed by the o ft rep eated ex presston, "T h e Lord s p .k e unto llo s e s ." N early ev ery ch ap ter in L aviticus com m ences w ith these words; also m ost of th* c h a p te rs in N um bers, and m any of those in Exo due. We are fu rth e r told in A rts 7th C hap , 88th verse " T n a t CEIVED ( n o t compiled, c com pocd) th ese liv in g ora u n t o us Je su s, in John verses, TESTIFIES to th e i of th> w ritin g of Moses, on a level w ith hie own. ■ ----- — suredly would not h ave done had they been m erely a comi ilation, compost tion, or com bination of "3 lis ra liv a s ,’ of m yths, legends, ai d morals. B ut, says an o b jecto r, w hatever may be said concerning the P en tateu ch in general, it ia q uite c ertai t and im th a t Moses could have w ritte n Mr. Chapman refers to the „ , Sol... Idaho, January 7. 1926. possibl* the last c h ap ter of D euteronom y, aee immutable, inerrant word of ( j in te r„ t . d *nd .m u se d to read m g it contains an account of hie own God.” Immutable means un- ycur a rtic i# "C a n Thia Be T r u e r ap d e a th end burial T hen, I would sk changeable. Let’s see what p e erin g in th a vary Brat edition of lha WHO DID WRITE IT? since no one bui there is to this claim We quote J o u rn a l in thia New Y ear. It appear« God end M use, w ere preeent a t the cerem ony! T h erc lo re , w hoever wiote brief!ly from the New Standard th*‘ * P " " 0“* is,u‘ th* Jou^n,‘, it m ust have been inspired. Ana a s k a d f o r INFORMATION? r e g a r d in g t h e Dictionary: r e a s o n s for h o ld in g t h a t Moses waa surely it was as easy lo r Moaaa, in " T h a t a a t of th e B ib la h a i doubtlaM t h e a u t h o r e f t h e firs t five books of spired by God, to w rite before hanu had a vary checkered c a re a r. N othing t h e Bible. I t a p p e a r s f r o m ss id Ar th a t brief account of his own death ia know n o f the m eane ta k e n to pre- TICLE ( i s I h a v e it s p r e a d o u t b e f o re and burial— Boding, a t G od's com aerve th e te x t of th a O. T. autographs m e) t h a t SINCE THEN th * N ew s t a da: d nia d, a sta te m e n t which should b I t ia p robable th a t m uch editorial B'b l* D i c t i o n a r y , t h a s e -o n d t d i u o n tru e lur ail lim e: * No m an knoweili work waa dona by exilie and poatexilic o f which is j u s t off he pres«) h as j u s t ut hi* arpuichei unto th is d a y " - a s i scholar* on the m a te ria l in thair hard* uom a to b an d a n d d i sc u sse s th i s ques was fur Joseph, under inspiration, to and we do not know w han the te x t lo re te l w uai w ulu happen to hie tio u q u i t e fully an d Co m p reh en siv ely cam e to be ao c are fu lly g u ard ed th a t e n d It '* e d i t e d by t h r e e e m i n e n t m< n b o m s lyunditda ot >c..rs a fte r his no m ore change» w are possible. The wh o PROBABLY r e p r e s e n t t n a relig io u s a e e tn (Gen. 1, k6) or to r Isaiah enu G reek tra n s la to rs o t the 0 . T , the t h o u g h t ot t h e d ay as n e a r ly as o th er pro p h ets to record not merely S e p ta u g in t (l.XX , begun 260 F. C t h e MANY AN1 AGONISTIC BELIEFS iha la c t, hut m any strik in g oelaii and p e rh ap s com pleted by 150 B C .) Will p e r m i t. ACCORDING TO WHICH concerning the sL h ern ga and death ol ■bowe th a t in m any places the te x t G .n ea a ia a c o m p o s it e w o r k m a d e up lha hiesaiah aim even His burial in b efo re th e tra n s is to rs differed from o f t h r e e s e p a r a t e at.d d i s l i r c t n a r a the " Itic h " (Isa. 63;9) m an 's loonib th e te x t e u rre n t to d a y ." t i r e s , eas ily d ia l l B e u i s h a b l t , a n d con ( .u a lt 2i ;6ti to toll). And ail this like In the above short paragraph t i n u i n a d o w n to D a u t e r o n o m y . t h a t tile account Ol M uses' d e ath , w iitte n we learn that the original manu t h e n a r t i v e a w e r e by AN UNKNOWN in the post tense as if i t w are a hia scripts of the Old Testament HAND, cornbin d an d m a d s t o co nsist lory t w nat kad a lre ad y tak en place, the prophesies w ere actually were early lost, that many o f c u r r e n t m y t h s an d le g e u d a a n d so alehough p to d u c e d t h e firs t six book* o f th e w ritte n 700y ears betor* th e event oc changes were probably made in Bible; a n d t h a t th e d a t e o f t h is m a r curred. the copies by the men through v elo u s d isc o v ery a n d w ork is placed Wa th ere fo re re je c t env and every whoae hands they passed, that " d u r i n g o r s h o r t l y a f t e r th * Baby theory which would rob the Pentateuch the text before the translators Ionian e x ile , e n d t h u s d isp o sin g ol the o f its divine origin, o r e r s t a doebt of the Septaugint version dif c l a i m o f Moeea a u t h o r s h i p , as th e upon its having been w ritte n by Motes, fered from the present Bible. G r e a t L a w G i v e r died so m e 800 y e a r s under inspiration from God, and in p r i o r to said exile, a n d could n o t h ave fu lle st and m t t d ire c t m anner. Most any S. S. scholar knows b e a n Its a u t h o r . T h e n a f t e r q u o t i n g a th* The th o u g h tfu l m ind wkl n a tu r illy there have been many versions. p a r a g r a p h f r o m t h e la t a a t e d it io n of be stru ck by the conflicting evidence all difering in some respect. The the t h r e e w ise men . "as to the Ms- and inconsistent position of those who two present versions in most. Coricai valu* of G#n**i»," the Jour- eritieixe th* accuracy of th* Bible. common u ss-th e King James 0,1 ,,flnds” the p e r s e c u t i o n ; N ot many y ears ago w s w ere told th a t Moaes could n et possibly have w ritten and tbs Uevissd. hsve sey.r.l ' T ,n«_?n th* -, , t . i nrm «d in Its toiler, by th« ' ..b' “prspomlgr- P entateu ch , because WRITING w as d me renerà. So what becomes . «net t f •▼idcao«”— so •xcl«8iv«ly and NOT KNOWN IN THOSE DAYS; and now of tha claim of immutability? indisputably a u b m i t t a d and so tncon t h a t it has been proved beyond ques tro v crtab ly established th a t THE holy tton th a t th* a r t of w ritin g was frtely b i b l e ia falaa a n d n o t t h e w ord o f p racticed cen tu ries before Moeea lived, Inerrant means without error. God. they go to th* o th er e x tre m e and tall The best proof on this question I am persuaded th a t this all c o n rn ua he copied or enmpiled hia law s and is ths Bible itself. from th a Jo u rn a l's bead r a th e r than • a rliu r document*- Thu* they seek “And NO man hath ascended from ita h e a rt, and out of a purpose first in on* way and th en in another, to rob the Bible of its divine elem ent up to heaven but he that came su b tle or coacealed. down from heaven.” John 8:13 L ike ell who raiee questions about of inspiration, w ith o u t which, how “And it came to pass, as they tha W ord of God, 1 not* th a t th* e v er, th e book would be a g re a te r still went on and talksd that, Jo u rn a l jum ps to a n o th e r and other iracle, if possible, than ever. bthold, there appeared a chariot qUMTtoN a a e u ria g its re ad e rs if any Now w* can p u t th is v ita lly impor of firs, and horses sf firs, and a tte m p t it m ad* to a a tw e r th ese, it te n t question to a very p ractical te s t; fo r while Moeea had no INSPIRED writ- parted them both asaunder; and will TBY to think up tom e more. Elijah went up by a whirlwind The w rite r o f ' Tide a ssu m p tio n " iag* (because th e re were none) to u n d e rta k es it w ith fe a r sa d trem bling work upoa, neverth eless, la th* provi- into heavan. II Kings 2:11. Which of these statemanta ia because e f h it eonaciouaneaa of solam denee of God. we have in our poet*», nlty and bignta* of th* su b je c t and his Ib e sid e a m in y o th e r specim ens ef true? It is abvious that thay own e* lim ited k e fo rw atu n. N or tkall ■ton U ni ns pi re d w ritin g a t th a t re can’t both be. I he able to do m ore te e n call a tt n- m ot* period) tw o rem ark ab le does ’ Now this man (Judas) pur t.o a to a few pa c ts which have en m ent*. believed to have been w ritte n chased a field with the reward joyed tk* credeace of th a re n ta rie s about tbo tim e of A braham , and which ot bis ioiq«itjr; and falling hand I t w ill ttq a ir * W*T*. th e re fo re , probably well khOWa More Proofs in the day* of Moses, com prising be tw een them th* tw o m ain su b jects of which the P e n tate u ch con tie to—vis., history and lew s. These ere 1 The C bedean L egends, b e au ti fully w ritte n on clay ta b le ts They were discovered by Mr. L ayard end oth ers m any y e ars ago, buried among the ruins o f ancien t N in e v ah sn d o ther eitiea of Babylonia, and p u rp o rt to giva the (to ry of ereatio n , while the Gilgam ish se rie s of the Babylonian Legends a re supposed to contain the story of Cain and Abel, and certainly th* story of the Deluge. 2 T he L aw s of Duncan-Stockton Ja m e s A. Duncan o f N yssa and Mi*‘ Mildred S toekt n o f P erm * were m arried S a tu rd ay . Ja n u a ry 2, a t tha P re sb y te ria n m anse in O nta io. Rev. YV. S. Richey, p a sto r of th e church, officiating, Mr. and Mra J . Dallas Dnncan of N yssa w ere p re sen t as w itnesses. Jim m ie retu rn e d to O. A. C , w h e re he ia a tte n d in g achool, and will rem ain th ere until A pril when ha will re tu rn sa d w ith hia bride will a t i r t houaakeaping on a ranch n ear N yasa. i: City Dray Line 0. T T io D i m i n r t v 1 didn t u s e the scolding M other gave her precious lad, Or w hat sh e ’d said sh e ’d do to me The n e x t tim e I was bad I th o u g h t 1 I didn’t like the house. The neighbors or the s tre e ts ; My little world seem ed full of folks I didn’t w ant to m eet. And so th a t very afternoon I slipped aw av and hid But 1 w ent ba k home a ts u p p e r tim e And I am glad I did I hi I o u t in a n eig h b o r’s barn And w atched w here I cuuld see, I th o u g h t I ’d see my m o th e r come And search around for me. 1 th o u g h t fo r sure th e re ’d be a fuss, I th o u g h t th e re ’d ba a crow d; But no one polktd around the yards Or called my nam e out loud. Nobody seem ed to know I ’u g o n e— Nobody seem ed to c are; And th a t old Oarn aasm ed filled w ith T hings 1 d 'u n ’t know w ere these And by and by I couldn’t stand The lonesom eness and ao 1 slipped back home for supper Aud th e folks ju s t said “ hallo!” They d idn’t ask m e w here I'd been, My m o th e r’s eyea w e re n 't red I 'd been aw ay all aftern o o n A nd not a te a r sh e ’d abed. They talk e d th* way they a.w ays T a lk e i. and now as I recall T hey never knew th a t I H ad run aw ay a t all. B ut I have lived a lot since then. And learned from day to day W hen trouble comas the little men S till try to run away. T hey think th a t they can hide from care But th is old world goes on; And people busy a t th e ir task s Will n ev er know th e y 're gone. Diteovery of Brazil Braxll, th* largest of the South American countries, was discovered on Jan u ary 20. 1600. by Vincent Pinion. A Portuguese named Pedro Alveree da Cobra*, driven upon Its coast by a storm In April. 1500. celled th* region the l-and of th* Holy Cross, but It wee subsequently named Braxll, on accoent of Ita rad wood. Steel Long in Uta Steel h is been known from m r early tim e* but where a ad how It wan first m anufactured la net definitely r e corded. Damask steel used In roaklE|| sword blade* w ta know« tn Oriental te a s trie* from a remote period. Queer Fithing Apparatat Two small beys at Sydney, Australia, recently caught 15 Bah a t oace by lowering a large bottle cootalalEg bread Into the w ater. T he fish were so hungry for bread that they slipped through the seek e f the bettle sa d nralda t f a t wet, Ll-LIVERY R ?aso? sbl# Ratea PHONE 16 j a a a a. a. a > aa x. t e a ,». A i I | I, I. I t rP T T T T T T T T fT T T T T T T T I* ■ u u- ■ - w NYSSA BARBER SHOP ‘ AND CIGAR STORE H a m m u r a b i , who waa probably the sem e person a s Am raphe!, m entioned in Gen. 16,1 F irst, then as to HISTORY. The very suggestion t h a t Moses ob tain ed , bis historical in form ation from thosu Chaldean and G ilgam ish legends, whi ft P ro f. Sayce te lls us, "w ere t r a d it io n s before being com m itted to w ritin g ," i* sim ply a bsurd; fos inter eating as they ere they are ao full of legendary nonsense, th a t it would have been a p ractical im possibility for Moaes or any o th er man to evalve, from such m yth ical legends, the bo ber, re v e re n t, and scientific records which ar* found in th e book of G enesis; for "w ho cad bring a clean thing out of an u n c le an " (Job 14;4)? Then as re g ard s th* LAWS, it may not be generally known th a t the r e m arkable code of H am m urabi, though excellent in m any re sp ec ts, m erely consist of m oral law s as betw een MAN and m a n , and e n tirely om it* th a t which i* of ta r g re a te s im portance, and of which th e lew s of Moses lay such p a ram o u n t stre ss, vie , MAN’S o b li g a ti o n To G od . M oreover, it makes no provision for th e poor; while H am m urabi him self was a an idolater, and worshiped the aud god and other deities: So th a t here alto Muse» could not hsve g o t his law s—it is evident. 1 am indebeted to Sidney C o lle tt’s work, "A ll ab o u t The B ib le" for much ot the above. la b e l! be be glad to an s a i r any o th e r questions troubling you, if I can, and your space will al- law. V ery respectfully, T. B. CHAPM AN. BLINK EN BERG ; PROM, t Ih e Lottery Man The high school, under the direction of Mi>a S tevens, g av e a play a t the SH A V IN G , H A IR CUTTING L ib e rty T h e a tre la s t F riday evening HOT AND COLD BATHS e n title d "T h e L o t:e ry M an” th a t PAUL HOWE, Prop. was a histrionic success T he young a cto rs all displayed a bilities of a high Oregon N yssa e rd er, and you’d be su rp rised to aee oO-V-OOdbO-d FtMtU V -l w hat a funny looking old maid Doris G reen m ade Splendid m usic fo r the Hidden Treasure» occasion was furnished by the high There is many a rich stone laid up school o rc h e stra , composed of Bernice Vorhies, Mary and Anes Sw an, Paul in the bowels of the eurth, many a fair pearl laid up in the bosom of the sea, C rooker and A rt Servos*. th at never was seen and never will be seen.—Exchange. THE SNOW STORM On the Jump The snnw is falling f a rt and dry O ut o f a d re ary Ja n u a ry sky. Tna g irls and boys a re out snow balling While th e enow ia so ftly falling A fellow has to be som ething of a sprinter to keep up with his good In tentions. ________________ THE MUTUAL LIFE The e a rth is grow ing very w hite Much to the c hildren’s g re a t delight. Boys’ sleds will soon fiy by; G irls—Ah! i l l snow ball shy. T he M utual L ife In su ra n ce Com pany of New York has a record of EIGHTY TWO Y EA RS o t prosperous and su ccessfu l business. I t has passed through pan ics, p e stile n ce s a rd w ars unharm ed and today, as a r r s u l t of e ig h t decades of endeavor, offers fi- nanci.il stre n g th , re p u ta tio n , m «gni- tude, leadership, and life insurance service. Sleighbells come racin g along Children singing some joyful song W his! th ey go down th e bill. T um bling off like Ja c k and Jill. (W ritten by Miss B reck en ’s fifth and six th g rad es a t sig u t of th* enow sto rm T hursday aftern o o n . The whole room a-isisted su g g e stin g tb s d iffere n t lin e s.) J. K. HUNTER. Agent, Nyssa, O Chiropractors OREGON CONGRESSMEN ENDORSE SEAL SALE Drs. R. P. and P e a rl M. B radford, licensed ir. O regon and Idaho. C arver g ra d u ates. C o n sultation a n d e x a m in . ation free. Tw elve y e a rs successful practice in the s ta te . F irs t door w est of bank, Nyssa, Oregon. Stanfield, Sinnott, Hawley, and Crumpacker Approve Work Supported by Seals. NOTICE. In the C ounty C o u rt of th e S ta te of Oregon, fo r the C ounty of M alheur. “T he anti-tuberculosis m ovem ent In the M a tte r of the E s ta te of E lla W. O t s, Deceased. has alw ays had my unqualified sup port. I believe th a t conducting N otice is H ereby G iven th a t B M. th e Bale of C hristm as Seals to biw dgett. th e duly appointed, qualified rals* funds for com bating th is disease a, d acting a d m in istra to r of the e s ta te (tuberculosis) is a m ost valuable pub- ol E .ia W, O tis, deceased, has r e n He sarvlc* and should by all m eans be dered and presen ted bis final account encouraged. R est assured th a t I shall ba m ors th an glad to do anything I of the ad m in istratio n of said e s ta te and p e titio n for d iatrib u tio n , and fo r can to fu rth er the valuable work.” discharge of such a d m in istra to r, and HON. M. E. CRUMPACKER, U. S. R epresentative from Oregon. tb a t Monday, the 18th day of Ja n u a ry , 1928, a t the hour of eleven o'clock in "I am glad to m ost h eartily join In th e furenoon of Bald day,in the County wishing the utm ost success In the C ourt roum in th e co u rt house a t Vale, work of those engaged In the anti- M alheur C ounty, O regon, has b een tuberculosis cam paign.’’ | appointed and fixed by th* Ju d g e of HON. ROBT. N. STANFIELD, said county c o u rt in an ord er m ade 1?. S. S enator from Oregon. ; and en tered by said Ju 4 TO i n th e 14th "In a tim e when we a re thinking of ’day of UccemDer, 1925, as t .e tim e m aking a season especially joyful to «no place anv and a,i persons in te re s t those of our Im m ediate fam ily and ed tn said e sta te may a p p ea r and oo friends, the contributions to the anti- je c t to said account, and c o n te st tha tuberculosis cam paign is an instance .sam e; and all persons concerned ih tra - of kindly good will tow ard a num ber , in are fu rth e r notified to be p re sen t of our fellow cltlxens who have cause and s h o n cause, if any the re be, why for uneasy apprehension, and the fact ' said account and re p o rt shou d not b* th a t people are m indful of them will approved, c etiie u and allowed, and tb* help them as much, I believe, as the money will help them . I cordially com undersigned disch arg ed as such adm in istra to r. E. M BLlrD GETT, m end the sale o t C h rlstm ai Seals.” A a m isira to r o f tn e E sta te ot E iia W HON. W ILLIS C. HAWLEY, Otis, Deceased U. S. R epresentative from Oregon. F irs t p u b lication D ecem ber 18, rfc25. **I wish to cordially endorse the com L ast publication Ja n u a ry In, lt2d. ing anti-tuberculosis cam paign in Ore gon, through the sale ot C hristm as N O TICE FO R PU B LIC A TIO N Seale. I note w ith pleasure th* report ot the g reat decrease In the death rate Dup jrtm e n t o f th e In te rio r, from tuberculosis In our home state, U. S. Land Office a t Vale, O regon, during the past fourteen years, and be Ja : nary 9, 1926 lieve th a t this Is due in a large N ot ce ia hereby given th a t Eugeni m easure to the m oney derived from D. W alker, of W alla W alls, W aah-ng the sale of C hristm as Seals. “The C hristm as Seal cam paign Is ton, who on A piil 30, 1909, m ade Des a moat worthy oae and I consider It a e r t L and E n try No. 0934, fo r SW J distinct privilege to be able to add my Section 25, and S E J Section 26, Town testim ony to the g re at num ber who ship 22 so u th R a rg 46 E ast, W iliam bold a like opinion.” e tte M eridian, has fit d notice o f in HON. N. J. SINNOTT, ten tio n to m ake final proof under th irt O. 8. R epresentative from Oregon p a rag ra p h of A ct M arch 4, 1916, ti establish claim to the land above de scriced, b efo re R e g iste r U. 8. Lant Office a t Vale. O regon, on th e 16t< M utt Not Carry Arm a day of F e b ru a ry , 1626. A soldier Is not allowed to rai r r C laim ant nam es a« w itnesses: arms except while on itwty. All arm i R a lp h S ta rk , c t P a rm a, Idaho, Mrs sr* kept cloeely checked and are locke I up In th e arm s rack at headquarter:: Dolly M cCreary of A drian, O regon whenever a soldier Is off duty. Clarence E llio tt o f N y ssa, O regon Mrs. Clarence E llio tt o f N yssa, O ta gon. Toll of W eak Mentality ______ Geo. W. M cK night. R e g iste r. The economic loss from m ental dis ease In this country Is estim ated at A TTO RN EY S AT LAW $300,000,000 annually.—Science Serv ic e i Scouring A th Volcanic ash is used In making scouring soaps, abrasives and sim ilar product*.—Science Service. F aoorite C h rittia n N a m e t I t a public school In one city might be taken as representative, John fakes first place for boys, with W illiam sec- end. M argaret la flrat for girls, with Mary secead. E . M. BLOI 3%TT A tto rn ey and Con t tor a t Law P ra c tica in al: c ourts N yssa, O n gon W. B. H O XIE IN S U R A N C E O ffice a t R esidence, T hird E hrgood Avenue. _______ N /ia a . and
