The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937, March 19, 1926, Image 1

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    1&E G ate C ity J ournal
VOL. XXIV.
3
NO. 6 .
NYSS^V, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1926.
UT
I liO PER TSAR
VETS WAR INSURANCE Did You Overlook Some
E GOOD UNTIL JULY 2ND
EX-SOLDIERS MUST REINSTATE
OREGON, IDAHO AND NEVADA WAR RISK INSURANCE AT
ONCE OR LOSE OUT.
O FFICIALS
U ISCUSS ROAD
PLANS IN ONTARIO.
A warning that July 2nd of this
year is the final date for reinstat­
ing war risk insurance with the
United States insuance bureau was
Jordan Valley Interested in Pro­ issued by officals of the Portland
posed Road—Outlet Needed Badly post of the American Legion in the
hope of persuading veterans in this
To Get Produce to Market.
section to reinstate their insurance.
Statistics contained in the an­
The governors of Oregon, Nevada
and Idaho, each with a staff of nouncement shbw that of the 4,500,-
highway officials, held a road con­ 000 veterans of the World War who
ference in Ontario Thursday. The carried insurance during the war,
purpose of the meeting was to dis­ only about 500,000, or one-ninth of
cuss the feasibility of the I. O. N. the total number, are carrying in­
cutoff, and to see if definite action surance with the government at the
present time.
could be taken toward the designa­
Previous postponements have been
tion of the road from Nyssa to Mc-
Dermitt as a part of the state high­ made in the final dat upon which
way system, that section being a government insurance can be rein­
stated, but definite warning has
part of the I. O. N. cutoff.
Governor J. G. ijerugham of Ne­ been given that the date mentioned
vada, Governor Walter Pierce of Or­ in the present announcement will
egon and Governor C. C. Moore be the last.
The two important rulings are:
were among those present, with
delegations from Winnemucca, Reno, Veterans in good health may rein­
state their term policies before Ju­
Humbolt, Boise and Salem.
ly 2, 1926, by payment of two
Jordan Valley Advocate
Veterans with
Fred Palmer, of Jordan Valley, monthly premiums.
made the strong plea on behalf of service-connected disabilities may j
Jordan Valley for the designation reinstate their insurance, providing
and construction of this section, not it has not lapsed more than two
so much to make it a part of the years, by paying all oacn premiums
system but to give Jordan Valley with 5 per cent interest.
an outlet for its produce. However,
it has been pointed out that the
natural outlet is Homedale, that it
is folly to think that the trade can
Mabel Gebauer et vir to Mrs. L.
be kept entirely in Oregon. Friends
of Jordan Valley will do the most J. Aker-N%SWH Sec. 20-16-47. 2-
good by promoting a good highway 7-1921. $1.00. (Q. C. Deed).
Dwight Israel et ux to B. A. Is-
giving them an outlet to Homedale.
Governor Pierce advised the meet­ rael-NEViSEV* Sec. 15-33 40. 1-5-25
ing that Oregon has no funds to $25.00.
Fred Barrell et ux to Malheur
spend on this highway and the fed­
eral road moneys were all alloted Land Co.-SE'A NW'ANW'A Sec. 26-
and he could see no way to finance 16-43. 2-11-26. $1.00.
this road unless a special bill could
J. B. Merrill to L. G. Pickell-SW
be passed through congress appro­ HNWU Sec. 16---- 46. 3-9-26. $10.
priating moneys.
Sheriff C. W. Glenn to the Paci­
The North and South highway, of fic Savings & Loan Assn.- Lots 1,
which this section is a part, has 2, 3, 4, and 5, Block 83, Ontario.
been designated in Idaho and nearly
W. E. Bobbitt to Lila B. Bobbitt-
completed. The section in Nevada S%S% Sec. 22-18-46. 1-5-26. Love
from McDermitt to Winnemucca, and affection.
which connects with the Lincoln
Sheriff C. W. Glenn to Union Cen­
Trail, has been designated and about tral Life Insurance Co. SE Vi Sec.
one-third completed, at a cost of 18-16-47. 3-9-26. $939.46.
about $250,000.
Wm. E. Lees et ux to Angie Cook
Governor Scrugham made the only
constructive suggestion during the Lots 18 and 19, Block 2, Taylors
entire meeting, and that was that Add. to Nyssa. 3-9-10923. $22.50.
Angie Cook et vir to J. J. Sarazin
the senatorial and congressional
delegations of the 11 public lands Lots 18 and 19, Block 2, Taylors
states be urgH , under the federal Add. to Nyssa. 3-9-26. $22.50.
plan of cooperation and road con­
U. S. A. to James Molloy-SWt4N
struction, to increase the mileage W>4, and WHSWH Sec. 1; Lot 2,
within the public lands states from SHNE%, SEV 4 NWW, N%SE% SE
7 to 8 per cent, and that the gen­ A4, and E%SW*4 Sec. 2; SWA4NEA4
eral appropriation for federal par­ and EViNW1/, Sec. 11; nd NWA4NW
ticipation in road construction be % Sec. 12-27-46. 2-10-26.
increased proportionately.
Wilbur A. Hlliday et als to Paci­
Numerous talks were given show­ fic Loan and Investment Co. Ltd. S
ing the wonderful advantage of the A4NWA4, and SWA4 Sec. 18-18-46. 1 -
North and South road to Idaho and 30-25. $1.00. (Q. C. Deed).
Nevada but the speakers failed to
U. S. A. to State of Oregon NEA4
disclose any great benefit according­
ly to Oregon. However, the gover­ SEA4 Sec. 5; and NWA4SWA4 Sec.
24-28-44. 3-3-26.
nor appeared very enthusiastic and
N. A. Anderson et 'ux to Ira Hop­
expressed his intention to recom­
mend to the next session of the per-undivided 14 interest in llplacer
lgislature the designation of this mining claims in Sections 5 and 8 -
14-22. 1-26-24. $1.00.
section.
L. G. Pickell et ux to Ira Hopper
An attempt was made to get
Judge Wm. Duby, chairman of the undivided 5|12ths interest in 11
Oregon state highway commission, placer mining claims in Sections 5
to pledge himself on. behalf of the and 8-14-42. 5-14-24. $1.00.
commission to designate this sec­
T. H. Moore vs. D. E. Grafe et al,
tion at an early date. Judge Duby, Acssignees of Malheur Motor Co. 3-
after citing the fact that there re­ 9-26. Recovery of money. $485.70.'
mains around 1300 miles to con­
M. C. Sells vs. Ge. Hart. 3-12-26.
struct under the present system, as Recovery on note. $575.00.
sured the gathering that after the
completion of the highways already WHAT WAS DONE IN YAKIMA
designated he would consider this
VALLEY CAN BE DONE HERE
piece of road. . This assurance, back­
ed by similar assurance from Gov­
An interesting little booklet was
ernor Pierce seemed to satisfy the reecived from a booster concern of
Nevada
and
Idaho
delegations. Yakima this week, which tells of
(Many of the Oregon delegates are the miracle wrought in that valley
wondering just why the governor since 1886. A dry, sagebrush stretch
called this meeting.)
has been changed to fruitful fields
All of the Oregon delegates pres­ surrounding a bright, young city.
ent at the meeting were in accord However, this change was not made
on one proposition, that is that in the twinkling of an eye, but by
some outlet must be found for Jor­ those who stayed and carried on,
dan Valley.
Of course, there are through many hard years. The sto­
difference» of opinion as to what ry of stuggle and ultimate success
that outlet should be. Apparently resembles our problems remarkably,
the cheapest and sanest proposition and as we read to the end we see
is to work toward giving Jordan Nyssa moving forward in the
Valley a road to its natural shipping same spirit of progress I We know
point, which is Homedale.
that what was accomplished
in
Yakima valley, can be done here!
ONTARIO DEBATE TEAM
DEFEATS BURNS FRIDAY Ontario had the affirmative side of
The Ontario high school debate the question. The victory gave the
team defeated the Borns high school Malheur county team the champion­
the southeastern Oregon
team Friday night by unanimous de­ ship of
cision. The question debated was district. The neighbor team included
Leuhrs and Lucille Smith,
"Resolved, that the national policy Robert
Burns team Eleanor Wel­
of limiting immigration
by the and the
quota system should be continued.” come and Marian McCuloch.
D ISCUSS I.-0.-N. CUTOFF
County Statistics
SENATOR GEO. E. DAVIS
HAS ENVIABLE RECORD
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rice spent the
day Sunday with the Joe Minton
j family.
The Misses Evelyn, Myrtle and OREGON VOTER TELLS OF RE­
Mamie Stewart of Ontario spent
MARKABLE LEGISLATIVE
RECORD
The delinquent tax list for the
HURLEY, IDAGON PUREBRED | Sunday at the Bradley home. -
year 1921 is now being published
CATTLE CO., BERT L. ING­
The Book Club meets Wednesday
in the Malheur Enterprise, county-
HAM, R. E. JACKSON, STEPH­ ! March the 17th with Mrs. Ralph
In the last issue of the Oregon
official paper. - For the benefit of
EN S. JANEGA, MRS. M. J. Haworth of the Big Bend district.
Voter, Senator George E. Davia of
those of its subscribers who may not
JENKINS, A. J. JOHNSON,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hite and son Vale, was given a splendid boost.
see the Vale paper the following
BEN E. JOHNSON, E. C. JOHN­
list of those whose names appear
SON, KATE JOHNSON, P. N. moved the past week to a ranch Some of the achievements of his
enviable record as state senator were
is published in this week’s Journal:
JOHNSON, N. D. JOHNSON, near Ontario.
told, in a brief synopsis of his leg­
T
A
Y
LOR
J
OHNSON,
W
M
Fred
Klingback
left
for
Portland
JOHN J. ACKERMAN, W. H.
JOHNSON, MARIE L. JONES, Friday with a car of cattle shipped islative record during the 1925 ses­
ADAMS, HARVEY E. ADAMS,
sion. The article is quoted below:
BEN F. JORDAN, JORDAN from Adrian.
Supported without exceptions the
AMOS ARAM BURRI, C A R L
VALLEY FARMS CO., JORDAN
Mr. and Mrs. David Keelor of
E. ARCHER, MRS. E. J. AR
VALLEY HOTEL CO., D. D. Payette were guests in the Peutz reports of the Ways and Means
committee, voting for all appropria­
RINGTON, E. A. ATWOOD
JOSLYN, CH1S KAT, DEHAVEN home on Sunday.
tions it recommended and voting
ESTATE, LOUIS H. AYERS,
KEELEY, RUBY H. KELLY,
Mr. Lowe and Jim Huffman have against the armory appropriations;
EMIL BAKER, FELIX BARKE-
BRUCE R. KESTER, E. M.
completed
a dam in the ditch and for all the normal school bills and
LEY, CARL F. W. BARTH,
KIRKPATRICK, HENRY KLOS-
all the revenue measures including
CARL J.
BARTLETT, GEO.
TEK. HERMAN KLUGU, OTTO are planning to work on the roads
ing cigarette tax; for every salary
BATES & CO., WM. BAUGH­
A. K OSHNICK, N I C HULAS this week.
increase, both state and local,, re­
MAN, DOMINGO BENGOA, ET­
KIES, CARL F. KUNE, S. La-
The P. T. A. met with Mrs. B. F.
commended by committee, with excep
TA M. BENSON, ARDEJ.IA
CHAPELLE, FRED L ACKEY, Kerr last Thursday evening.
tion of increase for the governor’s
BERG, CHAS. T. BESGROVE,
MRS. SUE H. LACKEY, WM.
Owing to the inability to obtain secretary; for the Eddy high school
ROY A.
BETTY, DALTON
J. LACKNEK, W. C. LAlZURE, speakers for the County Council on
curriculum bill; against the child la­
BIGGS, W. T. BISHOP, BLACK-
C. R. LANE, ED. LANDSTRUM, the day they planned it has been bor amendment and house substitute
ABY & DOOLITTLE, B. C.
G. W. LATTJG, F. E. LEOPOLD, postponed one week making the day bill; for fire prevention code; voted
BLAKESLEY, ARTHUR BLAN­
C. W. LIAS, H. S. LINQU1ST, of the meeting April 10th.
in favor of killing movie censorship
CHARD, BLOOD & RICHARDS,
R. H. LOCKETT, JENNIE F.
bill; on regulation of highway use,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wm.
Beam
are
BLOOD & RICHARDS & BAL-
LYFORD, GEO. W. LYNN,
traffic
control and title registration
moving
this
week
to
a
house
on
the
DERSON, P. M. & B. M. BOALS,
CHAS. MA1ER, M. MARSDEN,
bills as recommended by Highway
W. E. BOBBETT, W. F. BOHNA,
H. C. MARSHALL, OSCAR J. Van Dyke ranch.
Commission and Secretary of State,
M. H. BOSTICK, JOHN BOS­
MARTIN, W. S. MAXON, RUS­
Mr .and Mrs. Oce Schweizer en­ voted with sponsors of measures;
WELL, R. U. BRADSHAW,
SELL MAXFIELD, JNO. HEN­ tertained at dinner in honor of voted against Collier compulsory
JAMES BRANDON, G. H. BRID-
RY MAYS, JNO. MIELKE ES­ their dughter Margaret’s birthday. registration measure; for legalizing
WELL, WM. BUCHTON, BUR-
TATE, WM. MENSBORN, ROY Guests were the Bradney, Charles party conventions; against cigarette
BRIDGE & DOOLITTLE, BUR-
A. MILLER, J. F. MILLER, ER­ Johnson and Harry Russel families advertising bill; for Banks’ license
BRIDGE, DOOLITTLE &BLACK-
WIN MINISTER, ELLA m INTS- from the Big Bend and the George revocation bill; for Denis resolution
A BY, ZELOTUS B URNHAM,
T ER, K. M OHR, M OL1NE Schweizer family and Bobby Ha- against governor’s vetoes and uni­
ROY BURK, A. F. BURR, ED-
FARMS CO., M. B. MOORE, C. maker from Nyssa.
formly against the governor in con­
M UND BUTLER, FR A N C IS
H. MUOREHOUSE. MORRISON
Owyhee voting
precincts com­ tests with that official.
BYRNE, FREEMAN W. CALD­
LAND CO., GEO. A. MORRIS, T. prised of three school districts
On irrigation matters he exerted
WELL, H. V. CALKINS, WM.
S. MORRIS, MABEL MORRIS­ namely Kingman Kolony, Oregon great pressure influence and a
CAMPBELL, HENRY J. CAPE,
ON, DOLAND MORRISON, W. Trail and Owyhee. We are proud of leadership that arose from his thor­
A. J. CARPENTER, W. G. CA­
B. MORSE, CLARA MORTON, our fertile fields on which a large ough understanding of conditions in
THEY, WALTER W. CAVINESS,
B. W. MULKEY, DAN F. MUK- variety of grains and hay may be the arid sections of Eastern Oregon
R. C. F. CHAMBERS, W. S.
PHEY, J. P. MURPHEY, h . O. raised. As yet the principal crop is His bills pertaining to irrigation
C H ANDLER, C LAGGETT &
MUSGROVE, F. E. MYERS, JNO. alfalfa hay. This year there are legislation showed careful drawing
MUELLER, THOS. W. CLAG-
McGETTRlCK, C. McGONAGILL, fifteen hands of ewes whi^h have and were finally put through with­
ETT, M ATT IE A. C LARK,
MeGONAGILL,
GEBAUR
& wintered here and are just now go­ out adverse votes, a remarkble leg­
MARY K. CLAYPOOL, JOHN
WILLS, GEO. McKNiGHI, FRED ing to the hills and all owners re­ islative achlevment, considering the
CLIFFORD, EMORY COLE, SID­
McKNIGHT, MRS. B. J. M C ­ port one hundred percent or better controversies that raged on this
NEY COMEGGS, O. C. COOK,
LAUGHLIN, DONALD McLEOD, of lambs, making the total as near-, subject early in the session; avoid«
MARGARET F. COOK, MARY
MRS. H. H. McMANNlS, AN­ ly as we can estimate it forty one ed prominence in contests that did
COPELAND, ROBT. B. COPie
NETTE McNEE, O. F. NEECE, thousnd lambs.
Lambing started not affect his district, but put
LAND, F. H. CORDIS, A. B.
MRS. IRMA E. NEELEY, BY- early and the weather all through through every measure introduced
COX, JOE G. CRAIG, GEO. N.
RON S. NELSON, P. N. NEL­ the season has been ideal.
in behalf of his district; anything
CRANE, JOHN E. CREWS, T.
SON, SWAN NELSON, J. P.
but voluble, but spoke with effect
L. CIRSSMAN, LLOYD L. CUL­
N ENNEY, N YSSA CHEESE
the few times he did talk.
BERTSON, PEARL CURTIS, J.
CO., NYSSA IMPROVEMENT
He was chairman of the Irrigation
E. DAVIS, EUGENE E. DAVIS,
CO., OCCIDENTAL PROPERTY
committee, and a member of Judic­
BIRT J. DAVIS, W. H. DAVIS,
CO., ONTARIO LAND & TOWN-
iary, Assessment and Taxation, Elec­
FRANK N. DAVIS, H. P. DAV­
SITE CO., OREGON-WESTERN
tions and Privileges, Game and En­
IS, W. J. DAWSON, C. K. De-
COLONIZATION CO., HARRIET
grossed Bills; introduced and secur­
NEFFE, CHAS. DENKY, ABRA­
SEARS, BRAKE C. O’RILLEY,
ed passage of Vale relief measure
HAM DENNY, BRUCE DEN­
W. H. OTIS. OWYHEE LIVE­
CITIZENS MILITARY TRAINING introduced and secured enactment 6 T
NIS, A. H. CHESTER, A. A.
STOCK CO., GEO. T. OZEN- CAMP AT VANCOUVER TO BE several measures pertaining to irri­
DERRICK, WM. R. DeSPAIN,
BERGER, H. A. PARKS, NEL­
gation, tax validation, tax levying
HELD JUNE 18-JULY 17
DIVEN & CO., THOMAS C.
LIE B. PARKS, ED. PARRISH,
procedure; introduced measure per­
DOANE, CLYDE C. DODGE,
M. L. PARSONS, ED. I. PATCH,
mitting use of affidavit of prejudice
ELLA DOMBY, STEPHEN H.
W. D. PATCH, COLBERT PAT­
Active preparations for the Citi­ against circuit court judges which
DOMBY, G. W. DONNELLY,
TERSON, ARR1LLA PAYNE, zens’ Military Training Camp to be was opposed on the ground that it
HENRY W. DOOSE, FRANK P.
JAS. K. PAYNE, A. J. PETTA, held at Vancouver Barrackc from would impede the judicial procedure
DOW, WM. E. DOWELL, IZORA
THOS. PENNINGTON, J. O. June 18 to July 17 are under way in communities where attorneys and
D UNBAR, J. B. D UNCAN,
PH1LABAUM, ADA P. PHY, G. at the present time and a complete judges would be compelled to travel
FRANK J. DUTCHER, EAST­
A. POGUE, CECIL PORTER, J. tent camp, equipped with showers, considerable distances in order to
ERN OREGON LAND CO., C.
S. POTTER, PEARL POTTS, C. bath houses, kitchens and mess halls secure judicial services; avoided solo
W. EASTHAM, H. C. EAST-
O. POWELL, MARTIN V. PRA-1 will be in place ready for the 500 voting; a quiet but extraordinarily
HAM, GEO. B. EDDY, J. H. ED-
THER, ROBERT RANEY, FRED j boys who are expected to take ad- influential member, whose unobtru-
MUNSON, CORA K. EDWARDS,
W. RATCLIFF, J. L. RATCLIFF, vantage*of the opportunity for mill- siveness shielded him from gallery
HARRY C. EDWARDS, LIN­
MRS. TOM REDSULL. REECE try and citizenship training during notice, but whose efforts were ef­
COLN M. ERHARDT, G. J. EL-
& MINTON, CARL REED, AR­ the vacation months.
fective whenever he chose to con­
LERBROOKE, LIZZIE A. EL­
THUR H. REHM. II. W. RICII-
A training camp was authorized centrate them.
LIOT, DAMASCO ELORDE, F.
ADSON, MARY RICHARDSON, for Vancouver Barracks by the War
C. ELWELL, EMISON BROS., W.
E. L. RIDGWAY, CHAS. C. RI­ Deparment for the first time this
LEY, Jr., RIVERSIDE HOME­ year. The camp here will be sub­
M. FAGAN, ELLEN A. FAIR-
STEAD CO., IDA C. ROHR1U, stituted for the Infantry camp here­
CHILD, FARMERS BANK, NET­
JOHN RONAN, C. L. ROWE, 11. tofore held at Camp Lewis, Wash­
TIE M. FARRINGTON, F. L.
P. ROWE, FRANK E. RU-1 ington and will be the largest In­
FEATIIERSTONE, A NNIE R.
DOLPH, GEO. A. RUSSELL, fantry camp in Washington or in
FENTON, GEO. I. FENTON,
RUTHERFORD BROS., A. R. Oregon.
WM. I. FENTON, FOSTER &
SAFLEY, FRANK S ALMONS,
NEWCOMB, GRACE FRANKS,
The camp is open for boys be­
WARREN SCHLUl’E, SCHOON­ tween the ages of 17 and 24 inclus­ STATE ENGINEER AND ASSIST­
DELLA FREDERICKS, E E.
OVER & JACOBS, JOS. SCHUS­ ive, for the basic course. The age ANTS MAKE INSPECTION OF
FRETWELL. J. W. GALLOWAY,
TER, JAMES R. SCOTT, FRED limit for the advanced courses is 31.
NEW LOCATION.
FLOYD GARRISON ESTATE,
SCOTT, T. M. SEAWARD, W W. Boys of average intelligence who
EARL GAUDENS, A. M. GDA-
SEAWARD, C. J. SEBRING ES­ arc able to pass the physical exam­
NITZ, C. S. GEARHARDT, J. G.
The first of this week saw the be­
TATE, ROBERT SELLE, n s ination will be admitted. Expense of
GEBBARD, JOHN L. GERBER,
CAR E. SELLE. M. B. SEXTON, going to camp and returning will be ginning of the survey on the Central
L. GILLESPIE, GERTRUDE I
I. W. SHARPE, V. SHRADER, paid by the government, and each Oregon highway.
Roy A. Klien,
GLOVER, JOSEPH GLUCH. A.
FRANK SHULER, GEO. W. boy will be furnished with uniform, state engineer, Mr. Smith, assistant
W. G L E N N , E ST H E R
M.
SMALL. ERIC SMITH, J. W food and shelter while at camp.
GLENN,
IRVING
GOODFEL-
SMITH, MILES H. SMITH, L. Applications may be secured by engineer and Mr. Peck ,a local en­
LOW, C. C. GRACE, P. W.
B. SPRINGER, LAURA C. writing to General Paul A. Wolf, gineer, passed through the city en-
GRACE, W. N. GRACE, F. M.
route to Harper on Wednesday to
SPRINGER, H.
O. STACEY, Vancouver Barracks, Washington.
GRAHAM. G. E. GREENSLET,
MRS. E. STEWART, H. N.
inspect the location of the new road.
C. G. GRIFFIN. WM. GRIFFIN,
ARCHIE E WHEELER, FRANK
STICKNEY, TERESA STONER,
A party of surveyors have already
RALPH A. GRIFFITH, B. H.
E. W H E ELER, J O H N
R.
AGNES T. STUBB, R. W. SWAG­
GOODALL, L. J. HADLEY, E. N.
WHEELER, GEO. L. WHITE, commenced location work near Har­
HANSON, WILLIE BARRING- I GER, JAS. A. SWAN, JOHN J.
GROVER WILKINSON. O. W. per.
TON. SARAH J. HARRIS, IN- : TAYLOR, ANNA E. THOMAS,
WILLIAMS, T. T. & W. E WIL­
It seems that the suggestion of
CHRISTINA
THOMAS,
CHAS
L.
DIA M. HART, H. B. HARTLE, !
SON, WILSON & HOXIE, E. M. J. D. Fairman, county commissioner
THOMPSON,
LEROY
H
TIB-
WM. HARTLE, RALPH HAR- j
WILSON, NORA WILSON, C.
H. TIPTON,
VEY, RICHARD HEINEN, F. W. | BALL, JOSEPH
E.
S. WOOD,
FLORENCE and director of the Central Oregon
JOHN
TONS,
A.
J.
UFFORD,
WOODCOCK, DELBERT WOR­ highway association, that the new
H E R LOCKER, II ERMAN A
SHAM. .1. F. WYKES. FRANCIS mad be located at once through the
UNITED ASSETS CO., C. L.
POYNTZ, MRS. E. C. HERRICK, |
YEAGER. J. H. YOAC1IUM, Vale and Owyhee projects, is being
VanBUSHKIRK, CLARENCE V.
JOHN HICKEY, ARTHUR E.
JAMES C. YOST, WM. YOUNG,
Th ifght nf-way
HILL, MRS. ELIZA HILL. HOPE |
VANDIVER. G.
F.
VEITH,
LEWIS YOUNG, LILLIE ZIM­ complied with.
BROS., G. F. SUTTON HINK­
MERMAN, CAROLINE ZOTTO can now be had without trouble, but
KATHERINE VINCZE, FRANK
ESTATE, U. S. A., MARGARET if delayed until these developments
LE Y, HOLLAND LIVESTOCK
M. VINES, JOHN VINES. AL­
COOK. RAIJ’H HARVEY. E. A. had progressed a location would
CO., W. F. HOMAN, WM. J. I FRED VOGUE, M. O. VOOR-
LaFOLLETTE, MALHEUR AL­ have been expensive. For about 20
HORAN, ROY HORD, W. H.
HEES, DEVOL L. WALL, JOHN
FALFA PRODUCTS CO., T. M.
HOSKINS, ANDREW HONAN,
SEAWARD, O. J. SHERMAN, miles th road will run through these
WALL, FRED WARD, VERNON
HOMER
UTLEY, O REGON- projects, and the highway will be
WALTER HOWARD. HOX1E A
WARN. JAMES M. WEAVER,
W E STERN C O I, ONTZATI0N of much advantage to settlers, as
WILSON. WAl.TF.lt HUhHKl.l..
LLOYD WEAVER, A. E. WEBB.
CO., JORDAN V A t LEY CATTLE it. will afford them an outlet to mar­
W. E HIJLERY, JOE F. HUNT. \ THEO. H. WEGENER. JOHN
CO., W 11 Pl'C .K, JOHN HEN­
FURI.EY A FROST, JERRY,
RY DANNER, CHAS. MAHER. ket.
WESTFALL, WESTFALL BROS.,
of Your 1921 Taxes?
BOYS URGED TO ATTEND
SUMMER ARMY CAMP
SURVEY ON CENTRAL
OREGON HI-WAY BEGUN