TH®
ÖATB en» JOWWAC
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GATE CITY JOURNAL
New TesUrnent exege.i».
University of Halle. Germany,
shows the fallacy of this belief.
And here we are with the
Published every Friday at Nyssa. Under tha heading “New Testa
lowest
prices you ever saw on
m?nt Text,” he says in part:
Oregon, by
dependable
tires.
_____ I The Bible did not fall from heave i
NVe are direct from factory
as a ready made book. It was written
by men; men alio have copied it God buyers on Murray Tires and
H. F. BROWN
_____ has nut been pleaeed to protect the Tubes and give you the saving
text miraculously from corruption.
in our low prices, a few of which
Entered at the Postofflee
***** The autographs (origliai copies) In-
-'-regon, a« second-elm.
m atter scribed upon perishable papyrur, and we quote. All sixes carried in
not preserved with any special care, stock.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year, in advance-------- _ ..tl.6 t
months. In advance....... .......... 7f
PAS3ENGER SCHEDULE
Main Line Eastbour.d.
No, 26 —Due 9:22 a. m. daily.
No. 6 - Due 8:17 p cn. daily.
No. 24 — Due 5:11 p. m. daily.
Main Line Westbound.
No. 17 —Dne 3:22 a. m. daily. -
No. 23—Due 1:35 p. m. daily.
No 21» — Due 6:?4 p. m. daily,
liomedale Branch
Leave» Ny»aa at 10:15 a. ra. Mon-
days and Fridays only
SUMMONS
Big Drop in Tires Band Music in
30x3| Cords.............................8 6 50
soon disappeared Each ropy brought
31x4, 6 ply Cords...t_______ It.SO
into existence unintm ti- nal or inten
33x4, 6 ply Cords_________ 16.60
tional changes in the text. Even at
23x4.40 balloon___________ 13,60
tempts lo correct erroia produced new
50x5. 8 ply T ru c k ____ ____ «6 #0
32x4J, T ru ck ...................... . 87 00
miatbkes.
Here and there price«
As wo must in ttrp ret the Bible, i e ,
Ford radiator____________ IS 50
establish its original meanjr g,through
Ford to p a.................. ............. 6 60
the intelligent use of our understand*
Furd side curtains, s e t____ 7.00
ing, a.» ala» should we seek to restore
Chev. tops_______________ 11.00
its original te x t through scientific Tire chains, anil freexe, radiator cov
criticism. The consciousness ef this
era, car heaters, etc.
duty ha» never entirety I ft the chunh
since the day3 of the great Alexan
drian and Caesarean scholar Otigen,
Ontario, Oregon
Toe ex gt tea of the ancient church
dabated text differences with perfect
freedom. Even in the Middle Ages
it was well known tb at for the sake of
accuracy cerrecllng was necessary to
copying, and various Bible Cor eetoria
w re ae’uelly in use. Only with
printirg c«’U'd the id<a arise fia to n e
text alone could be supreme, and this
actually happened in the case of the
text following the Eraemtan edition
of 1516
But the Rn t i l l hman John Mill, as
early an 17-7. shattered the belief in
t ie divine origin and infallibili ? of
this Textus Receptua through lh
33.000 variants which be counted n 80
manuscripts
Parker Tire Shop
THEORY VS. PRACTICE
Ruv. FranF J. Norris a Texas
minister, ia being tried this week
on the charge of murder for the
slaying of D. E. Chipps. Rev.
Norris’ defense is that he acted
in self defense, believing his life
to be in danger. From a legal
standpoint the killing may have
been justified, although the
evidence tends to show that his
life was not in danger. But
from a scriptural standpoint his
Samuel Gompers, for many
justification wcuîd seem to be years chief of the American
more difficult. Rev. Norris is a Federation of Labor, has been
prominent fundamentalist and succeeded by a man who is a
as such would naturally be ex student of industrial affairs and
pected to adhere very closely to who notas tha possibility of
the scriptural teaching on this changing location of many in
subject. The law of Moses said d jstries because of long distance
“Thou shalt not kill.” Christ, power transmission.
William
both by precept and example, Green, now head of ohe fed era
upheld this law. Yet a professed tion, has made the following
follower of Christ deliberately s atement which indicates how
breaks it. Can that he justified? closely labor is watching devel-
If he had the faith in the Lord’s'opment of power:
power to protect him that he “ Power is one of the few commodi
professes, should ho not have fol ties now sold at less than pse war
lowed Christ’s example and al. rates. This reduced rate follows fn-
lowed the Lord a chance, instead i*in,linn* andeconomies in power pro-
-
,
_ | djction and transmission, central
of resorting to carnal weapons? I g 8neratlnK 8tationg wlth in le r c or .
Here is a question for the nections using hydro electric and
Bible class: ‘‘Is it in harmony Bleam generated power to supplement
with the teaching of Christ to each other in cariying the regular as
kill a man to saveyour own life? well as the peak loads.
r»
,.
. . ... .
I ,
,
“ With the tremendous w aterpow er
Doesnt that indidate a lack of^,f our weslern count
we
*
/as «fit
few
,
faith in God’s power to protect?’ fidently expect the center of popala
LIFE’S
LITTLE
JESTS
NOT SO BAD
“My nephew’s car turned over,
threw him out and cut ofT one of his
ears,” related Farmer Fuinblegate.
“The doctor sewed the ear on wrong,
and he can’t hear much now.”
“Too bad!” sympathetically replied
Farmer Bentover.
“Oh, I d'know I He’s a college stu
dent, and thinks he has heard every
thing, already.”
The Only Way
City Dray Line
Elkhart, Ind.—A band or orchestra
In every public school In the country
Is the goal of the
Federation of Mu
sic Clubs, accord
ing to Informa
tion received by
the Conn Music
Center here.
“Music has too
long been con
sidered a mere
accomplish m e n t
rather thun u
necessary part of
o u r educational
system," said Mrs.
E d g a r Stillman
Kelley, national
president of the
Mrs. Kelley.
federation. In out
lining the plans of her organization.
“Fortunately the delusion is now be
ginning to give way and the true
value of tone In educational work Is
being more generally acknowledged.
The value of teaching Instrumental
music In all schools can scarcely be
overestimated. The Federation of
Music Clubs Is working enthusiastical
ly for the Inclusion of bands and or
chestras as well as glee clubs In the
schools because the olllcers of this,
the largest musical organization In
the world, are convinced of the worth
of this procedure.
“The public schools are preparing
our business lenders of the future,
why not our musical leaders? Wel
come will be the day when every
school In the land will give credit
for executive as well as theoretic
music. We will then be training the
men and women who will later give
America a .great music of Its own.
Not every child so trained will make
music their life-work but all of them
wll be bettered by the training.”
Elkhart, Ind.—Only 22 of 48 state»
In the Union are without laws, allowing
taxation for the support of municipal
bands, It Is shown In o survey by the
Conn Music Center. Even In states
without such laws the survey shows
that a number of cities have of their
own volition appropriated funds to
provide free band concerts for their
citizens.
The 26 states having laws under
which municipalities xnay appropriate
funds for music either by action of the
common council or after authorization
of voters a re : Alabama, California,
Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan
sas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi
gan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jer
sey, New York, Pennsylvania, South
Dukota, Texas, Utah, Vermont, West
Virginia, South Carolina, North Caro
lina and Wisconsin. Movements for
similar legislation are now under way
in Arizona, Florida, Idaho, Kentucky
and New Mexico.
Iowa was the pioneer state In band
legislation, and the laws of many of
the states now having such statutes
on the books nre modeled after the
Iowa plan. That law provides that
the band tax may be levied only after
It has received the sanction of the
voters. The question Is submitted for
vote upon petition of a certain
percentage of the qualified voters of
the towns and cities. Provision Is
made for repeal of the tax In the same
way.
-,
*— ---- -—-—_ -1
The Truth at Last
8h< —What business are you going
Into, Jnek?
He —Lumber business.
Slit —You have a fine head for It
Mean of Him
Doctor—Mr. Barker Is very Inconsid
erate. After we Invited him to a splen
did dinner cooked by your own hands
he gets a frightful case of Indigestion.
Wlfey—Well?
Doctor—And then be sent for an
other doctor to cure him.
Missing Links
Som e g o lfe rs m e re ly frivol;
T h e i r I g n o r a n c e Is u t t e r ;
T h e y do not drive, th e y d riv e l;
T h e y do not p u tt, th e y p utter.
Romantic
;; FARMERS! I!
“Their engagement wus rather ro
mantic, wasn't It?”
“Yes, quite. They went In bathing,
got beyond their depth and were com
pletely carried away with each other.”
> This is tbe season of tha year to ) ’
Sitting Pretty
! ’ gst yonr harness oiled and repair- ■'
| ed ready for the spring work. We - > Bill Clerk—Just on» kiss, dear,
would keep me happy for a week.
- > do first c'ass work ar.d guarantee \ \
His Best Girl—Walt a minute and
' | satisfaction.
. .
r n fix you up for life.—The Progres
Auto Tops Repaired
sive Orocer.
Taxidermist Work
i: Ross Nyssa.
Parkinson
Oregon.
» ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ » . s e -s » e s i l i s i
» >» ♦ ♦ » 4 M t
t t « I t i 11 H i
! NYSSA BARBER SHOP
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING
HOT AND COLD BATHS
Roy Pounds, Prop.
Nyaaa
FTER a continuous fall of snow
for over forty hours, the small
town of Bethel was covered with
a pure white mantle on the day be
fore Christmas.
Over the bills the tinkling sound of
sleigh bells was music upon the frosty
air of the early winter morning as
Judge John Wainwrlght looked out of
the chamber window of Ills farm
house. As he peered put of the little
panes of glass with their tiny drap
eries of snow he saw Jasper Jones
with his two-hitch plow breaking n
way through the narrow Main street
of the town, while an occasional salute
of “Good mornln', Jasper!” came from
neighbors as they shoveled paths from
their gateposts.
"Reckon we’ll have a real Christ
mas—snow nearly two feet deep—
came down pretty heavy!” remarked
Jasper.
The words "a real Christmas,” with
the sound of sleigh bells, rung all day
long In tbe ears of Judge Wainwrlght,
even after he had finished Ills supper
In company with his wife and son
Roland. "Rolley” and his wife, Mar
lon, lived with Judge and Mrs. Wain
wrlght. Marlon, being somewhat 111
In her room, was unable to join In the
evening meal.
After supper Judge Wainwrlght
climbed the handsomely carved old
colonial staircase, and when he bad
reached the seat on the landing he
sat for a moment on the red velvet
cushion to glance down at the hall
with the tall clock ticking merrily and
the log fire snapping happily. Its rosy
glow painting the white walls and
their decorations of greenery—such a
picture! And the Christmas Joy of
the olden days came to him. He had
romped on these same stairs with a
happy heart, with his sister Lucy at
his heels. Yes, Lucy—there was the
one shadow on the Joys of Christmas
Eve. Lucy had married against the
wishes of her family, and as a result
none of the family were on speaking
Question Put Up to Voters
With Provision for Re
peal.
A young man proposed to a girl
and was accepted. After their first
tender transports were over they fell
Into serious talk.
“Now that we are engaged,” said
the girl, “we must begin to economize.
Promise me, darling, that you won't
do anything you can't afford.”
The young man laughed grimly.
“If I promised you that,” he said,
I'd have to break off our engage
ment.”
*+++++
ANENT THE
E BIBLE
I
Many people have
ve the errone* § z-i*s
ous belief that the
ie Bible in its f ' - ‘ V
present form is the direct word
a KLINKENBKBG
of God, given to various pet sons
PROM, r t h L I V B I T
in much tha same way that
R .-fisorable Kates
a business man dictates to his
stenographer. A writer in the
PHONE 1«
Standard
Bible
Dictionary,'
Ernest von Dobschuta, professor
President of Federation o f
Music Clubs Outlines Plans
of Her Organization.
MANY STATES HAVE
BAND TAX LAWS
Actress—I have driven five men to
the dogs, bud six lawsuits for breach
of promise, been In auto accidents,
and had my pearl necklace stolen
twice. I don’t know what else I can
tion to shift to tha west. Irrigation do to set the world talking.
will make it possible for the West to
Manager—Try learning your parts
SUNDAY LAWS
f -ed a larger population. Already perfectly.
The first amendment to the industries are developing which will
U. S. Constitution says: “Con make the West selfaustsing. Air and
HEAD FOR LUMBER
gress shall make no law respect m itor transportation, telephone and
riilio communication will reduce the
ing an establishment of religion, barriers between East and West. In
or prohibiting tha free exercise dustries are moving to the smaller
thereof.”
| towns and farm work ia becoming
If congress has not this power marhinited These change« are of
then of course no inferior legis l fundamental importance to the labor
movement.”
lative body has The question
then is, what is a law respecting
an establishment of religion? A A determined effort is being
fair definition would seem to be, made to have the Workmen’s
any law seeking to vs ablieh by , Ccimpcnsaticm law amended so
law any religious belief. If this
private companies can
definition be correct, then any , bmdla the business. The motive
so called Sunday law is uncon* i back of tnis agitation, of course,
elilutional. for it is intended t o ,'1 t0 f*x things so the privste
establish by law the belief o f , companies can make a profit out
some religionists that Sunday is
the business.
The state
a holy day. This in spite of the n,akes no proft and the law is
fact that there are others v ho administered at a cost of 8 per
have equal rights under the cent. Private cas”alty compan*
constitution who do not believe ies require 40 cents to provide
Sunday is a holy day. In New w j i kmen’s compensation insur
Jersey recently over a hundred ance, thus adding to the cost to
persons were arrrested, and con- the workman. The Workmen's
victed, on a vice and immorality | compensation law has been in
charge for violating a Sunday °Perntion nearly 14 years, and
law. This charge is of itself ^as Proven satisfactory, so why
conclusive prqof that that the not ^ v e H enough alone?
law is of a WligicWis natuie, forj
------- - - — hpi'».
on no other ground could the act
Feed by the Month
of attending a place of amuse Good alfalfa hay and running water,
ment on Sunday be Considered | on the ol>1 Fisher ranch on the Owy
d242t
vicious or immoral Yet these bee, Elroy Huffman,
laws are fostered and upheld by
those who claim to be leaders in For Sale—Rhode Island Red cock-
erels. Chas. Bradley.
J212t
good government.
All Schools, Aim
Approaching for a Loan
Blake—My good friend, which lg
the best way to approach you for ■
lM ?
Drake—In a suit of armor.
Crow ded London District
There is only one acre of open apace
to »very 14.000 Inhabitants of th<
Southwark district of London—and
here la no chance ef remedying th>
ieficteocy.
Best Cage for Canaries
Canaries should be kept In wooden
cages with only a wire front, accord
ing to an expert, who says that the
usual ornamental cage is too unpro
tected against cold and drafts.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR M a L-
HEUR COUNTY.
Eleanor Park, Plaintiff, v». Graham
Park, Defendant.
To Graham Perk, tha abova named
defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregea,
you will hereby take notice tbat you
are hereby required to appear and an
swer the Complaint filed againet you
in the above entitled euit on or before
the expirxtion of six weeks from tha
late of tbe first publication of thia
Summons, and if you fail to do so, for
want thereof plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief prayed for in the
Complaint on file herein, towit; for a
judgment and decree of thie ooart
dissolving the bonde of matrimony
Heretofore existing between plaintiff
and defendant and for a decree of ab
solute divorce and for a decree d e
termining that plaintiff ehall have tba
sole and exclusive care, custody and
control of tbe two minor children,
Alexander Graham Park and Charles
Rankin Park, and tbat it be further
ordered, adjudged and decreed that
the plaintiff is the owner in I ts
simple title of:
Ni of SWJ NWJ3WJ, Sec. 9,Twp
lb South, Range 47, E W. M ; SEJ
NEJ SEJ Sec 8, Twp, 18 Souih,
Ka; ge 47, E. W. M ; NEJ NEf
SEJ sec. 8, Twp. 18 South, Range
47, E. W. M.;NEJ NWJ SWJ See.
16, Twp. 18 South, Range 47, E.
W. M.
and that defendant has no right, title
or interest therein and that said prop
erty be set aside to plaintiff as bar
sole and exclusive property and neces
sary for the support and care of tbe
minor children, and for such othsr and
further relief as to the Court may
seem ju st and equitable.
This summons is served upon you
under and by virtue of an or
der
of
the
Honorable
Dal
ton Biggs. Circuit Judge, duly
made am entered on January 4th,
1927, authoriairg and directing sat viee
of summons and complaint upon you
by publication of summons in tbs Gala
City Journal, a weekly newspaper
published at Nyssa, Malheur County,
Oregon, and of general circulation ia
said county and state, for six consecu
tive weeks and seven publicationa
thereof.
R W. Swagler,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Residing al
Ontario, Oregon,
Date of first publication Jan. T, 1927
Date of last publication Feb. 18, 1667
NOTICE
Looked Out of the Dormer Window
Upon the Night
terms with her. Lucy, n widow, feeble,
but graceful in her age of seventy-five
years, lived In the little cottage on
the Wainwrlght estate, cut off with a
very slight Income by the will of her
father, John Wainwrlght.
Judge Wainwrlght went up to his
study and looked out of the dormer
window upon the night. The sky was
clear and a large star shone brightly
above the distant hill of pine trees
and all the other stars seemed to
twinkle happily about It. The loveli
ness of the landscape charmed him,
and, relaxing from any other thoughts,
he turned the light very low and lay
upon a couch near the window.
When a loud knock upon the door
startled him he realized lie had fallen
asleep and the excited voice of Sarah,
the colored maid, culled to him that
"Missus Marion done took very sick.'
It was the midnight hour when
Judge Wainwrlght again stood by his
study window and glanced out again
into the night. The big star was high
and luminous and 1> ng beams seemed
to stream from It as It bung aloft, over
the little town of Bethel. A new Joy
had come Into tbe Judge's heart, for
a new-born babe had come Into the
home. And as he turned from the win
dow he glanced at a pictured motto on
the wall, placed there by his own
mother. It read: “Blessed Are the
Peacemakers, for They Shall Be Called
the Children of God.” Speedily the
bitterness toward poor Lucy which
had been In his heart for so many
year» hud departed and the tears
came to his eyes. He determined then
to make the grandest peace upon the
Christmas day. He would call npon
Lucy himself, ask for her forgiveness
and announce the glad tidings of a son
—a most glorious gift bestowed by
God In the old Walnwright homestead.
It was a day of real Christmas rejoic
ing, npon which the spirit of the man
who said "Peace upon earth" rested
and the little town of Bethel had its
share In the advent of a new citizen—
John Walnwright, III.”
( 0 . 191«. W e s t e r n N e w s p a p e r U n io n )
American Santa Claus
The American Santa Claus is a cor
ruption of the Dutch San Nicholas. O.
H. McHughes says: “Santa Claus, the
name derived front Saint Nicholas
through the familiar use of children In
Teutonic countries, crossed to Ameri
ca. The direct route followed by him
la aomewhat open to question. On the
way he traded his gray horse for a
reindeer and made changes Lu lus
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THB
S i ATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COTNTY OF MALHEUR
In the M atter of tha E stata of Au
gustus G. Kingman, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that E. M.
Blodgett, the duly appointed, qualified
and acting administrator ef the estate
of Augustus G. Kingman, deceased,
has rendered and present hie final ae-
counting of hie administration of said
estate and petition for distribution
and for discharge for such adminis
trator; and that Monday, the 24th day
of January, 1927, at the hour of 11
o’clock a. m of said day in the county
court room in the courthouse, at Vale,
Malheur county, Oregon, haa been ap
pointed and fixed by the judge of said
c-.-unty court in an order made and
entered by said judge on the 27th day
of December, 1926, ss the time and
place of hearing objections to said
account, for settlem ent thereof, and
for hearing on said patition, at which
time and place any and all peraons in
terested in said estate may appear and
object to said account and contast tha
same: and all persona concerned there
in are lurther notified to be present
and show cause, if ary there be, why
said account and report shculd not bo
approved and allowed, said estate sat-
tied and tbe undersigned discharged
as administrator.
E. M. Blodgett,
Aiministrator of the Estate of Augus
tus G. Kingman, Deceased.
First publication December 24, 1926..
Last publii ation January 21 , 1927.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THB COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOB THE
COUN1Y OF MALHEUR.
In the M atter of the E state of Mery
A. Closson, Deceased.
Tbe undersigned having bean •F
pointed by the judge o f t
*
cofirt of tbe State of Oregut
of Malheur, adm inistrator of tha
tate of Mary A. Closson, deceased,
ana having qualified, notice is hereby
given to the creditors of, sad all par-
eons having claims against, tbe estate
of said deceeeed, to present them,
duly verified as provided by law, with-
in six n onth after publication of thia
notice to said administrator a t tba
ofliee of E. M Blodgett, in tha Tow*
of Nyssa. Malheur County, Oragon,
that bsing the place hereby designat
ed where acid adm inistrator will re
ceive said claims.
Georgs Cloasen,
Administrator of tbe Batata ef Mary
A. Closson. Deceased.
E. M. Blodgett, Attorney for Admin
istrato r
First publication January 21, 1927.
Lait publication February 18. MffT,