The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937, December 30, 1927, Image 2

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    T M GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYM á,
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
Published ev ery F rida y a t Nyasa, Or.
H. K. b r o w n ____ __________ Publisher
Mrs J . C Y o u n g ___ . . . ________ Editor
E n te re d a t the Postcflice a t Nyesa,
O re gon, as second class m atte r .
SU N D A Y LEGISLATION
We were pleased to note the
loyalty to the fed ;ral constitu­
tion expressed in the resolutions
passed t y the W. C. T. U. as
published in last week’s issue of
the Journal.
At the present
time a desperate effort ia being
made to violate the constitution
by the passage by congress of a
Sunday closing law for the Dis-
tiict of Columbia, and it be­
hooves everyone who b. lieve3 in
religious liberty and constitu­
tional rights to fight this b: 11.
The bill in itself is not very
drastict; in fact, it has obviously
been drawn liberal purposely to
facilitate its passage. But it is
sufficient to establish the prin­
ciple, and it is admittedly only
the entering wedge for future
Sunday legist't<on of national
scope.
When our forefathers
dumped the tea into Boston
harbor they were not objecting
to the s ight tax they would have
hud to pay. hut. to the principle
that England had a right to tax
them without their consent. And
the same object’on obtains in
regard to this Sunday bill. We
publish below a few quotations
from eminent men to show the
opinion of really worth while
people on the subject of Sunday
legislation:
■'Th<i first Sunday law, the e d ic t of
th e E n p s r o r C onstantine, was the
produc t of t h a t p a e a n conception d e ­
veloped by the Romans, which m ade
religion a p a r t o f th e s t a t e . . .
In the N ew T e s t a m e n t w s shall look
in vain for any r e q u ir e m e n t to observe
Sunday . . .
The O ’d T est am ent
coalm an l td the ob se rv an c e of the Sab-
b a th , , . . and it desiguated S a t ­
urday, not Sunday, as th e duy of rest
• . . As late as t h e y e a r 499 two
r e s c r i p t s of the E m p s r o r s Ilonorius and
Theodosius indicate
t h a t Christian*
t h e n still g e ie r n li y obse rved the Sa b.
b oth (Saturday, not Sunday) . .
W h a t religion and m orality p e r m i t t r
be di.no on Sunday is not within our
province to d e cid e.’’—Chief Ju s tic .
Clark, supre m e c o u rt N o rth Caroline
" I f th J S a b b a th d a y hs of God, it
does not need legislation to uphold it.
T h e r e is no power which can prevail
a g a i n s t i t . " —William Lloyd G arrison
1 am ashamed of some Christian*
b e c a m e they have ao much dependenci
on p a r lia m e n t and the law of the land.
Much good may pa r latm nt e v e r do t.
t r u e religion, e x c e p t by m ista ke ! A-
t o g e t t i n g the law of the land to touch
ou r religion, we e a rn e stly , r y , "H a n d
off! L e a v e us alo ne!’ Your Suedav
billa and all o t h e r form s of a ct-of-par
lia m ent legislation seem to me to be
all w r o n g . Give ua a fa ir field and no
f a v o r and our faith has no cause to
fear.
C h rist w a n ts no help from
C n u r . ” —Charles Spurgecn.
‘ 'Religious observances should not
be e nforc e d by laws. If w j Christians
c an do this, we should not deny th a t
t h e J e w s may do it w ith Sa turday, or
th e M shsm uie dans,
if t h e r e were
e nough o f them , with Friday. But
t h a t would soon bo persecutio n for
som ebody. T here should r a t h e r be a
s e p a r a t io n of church and s t a te . . .
L ot e ac h use the day according to his
conscience and with liberty so long as
he doea not i n te r f e r e w ith a r o t h r ’s
r i g h t » . ” —Rev. A r t h u r C Baldwin.
‘ ■This propoied c am paign for s t r i c t e r
law s is or.a of those well m e a n t but
m isguided effo rts which do harm in­
s t e a d o f good to the cause which they
a r e intended to serve. I t is im p r a c ­
tic a b le w ro n g in principle, and bn»i d
on a n a rro w and i m p e r f e c t conceptu n
o f th e Christian religion.
Such s
m e th o d of se c uring the observance of
Sunday would do f a r more to drive
religion out of th e h e a r t s of the people
thon to d ra w them tow ard i t . ’’- Bishop
W illiam F. Manning,
day of th e week, any more th a n it can
forbid i t a lt o g e th r . ” —Chief Juetiee
T rry, e u p r tm e court, o f California.
‘ Condemn no man for not th in king
as you think.
L e t ev ery one enjoy
the full end fre e libe rty of thinking
for himself. L et ev ery man use his
own j u d g m e n t, since ev ery man m ust
give an a cc ount of him self to God.
Abhor ev ery approach, in any k i n d e r
deg ee, t o th e s p i i i t of persecution.
If you c a n n o t reaaon nor p e rsu a d e a
man into ihe t r u t h . n e ” e r a t t e m p t to
force a man in te it. I f love will not
compel him to ecme, leave him to God
th* ju d g e cf a t ' . ” —J o h n Weeley
" T h e Am erican c o n stitu tio n , in bs
m my w ith the people of the eevera
■ t s ie e , w ithheld from th e federal gov
ernrai a t the power to invado the t ome
of reason, the citadel ot conscience
th e s a n c tu a r y of th e soul; and not
fr .m indifference, b u t t h a t the infinil
spirit of e te r n a l t r u t h m ig h t move
n s freedom and purity and powei 1
f J *orge B a ncroft. " H i s t o r y o f th
United S t a t e s ”
" I f I bad had the le a st idea of any
difficulty re su ltin g from the e onstitu
t on adopted bv the convention
w uch I hud the honor to be presi isn
when it was form ed, so as to e n d a n g t
th e ri g h ts of any religious d - n o m o
tion, th e n I ne v er should have a tta c h
my nam e to t h a t in s t r u m e n t , i f
had any idea th at the g e n e r a l govern
mnr.t was so administered t h a t liberty
of conscience was e ndangered, I p-a
you be assured t h a t no men would
more willing than m yself t o eevise and
ilt. r t h a t p a r t of it, so aa to avoid re
ligious persecutio n
You can, without
loubt r e m e m b e r t h a t 1 h a v e efte
a xprssaed my opinion t h a t ev ery ma
who conducts himself as a goed citizen
s a cconntable alone to God for his re
.gious f a ith , and aheuld be protected
in worship ing God a c c o r d ir g to the
iic tates of hia on conscience ” —Geo,
W ashin gton, in reply to the Severn
0 ly B a p ti s t Society of E phpra
da., som e of th e m em b e rs of which
Tad been fined and imprisoned under
the Pennsylvania Sunday
law for
working on S u-da y. Two year» a f te r
W ashington w r o t e this l e t t e r the A
im e n d m en t w as ratified, which was
n te n d id to c o rre c t the abusee to which
hs re fo r r e d , b u t In spite of it r> ligious
ligots a re tr y in g to b rin g a b o u t the
conditions which he so em phatically
ondemned.
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Glenn Brown e n te r ta n i e d the
Tuesday evening
Bridge Club on
Wednesday evening of th is week
Three ta b le s w ere in ulay
Mre. John
Moore won first prize ar.d Mr*. C a r
,-elmo second.
Miss G. E va Boyde
was the g u e s t of the e v e n i n g ! De
licious r e f r e s h m e n ts w ere served.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ray e n te r
tained a t C h ristm a s dinner, covers
bein g laid for e ight. Those present
were, Mr. end Mrs. Tom Butler, Mr
and Mrs Gordon Ray and son, Mr,
and Mrs. C. P. L ac key of Ontario,
the hostess ar.d children. Christm as
d e c e r a tio n s w e re b e autiful and in
g r e a t profusion.
VISIT AT FRUITLAND
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Miller an
children a tt e n d e d a birthda y diane
in F r u i t la o d
W .dne s ay
at
ihe
home of M r. and Mrs. T revey
honor of t h e i r s o n 's 13th birthday
a n n iv e r sa r y .
The C h r D t m s s m otif
wa9 c arried o u t In th e decorations
and a huge cake form ed th e c en ter
p see for th e table.
L a r g e s t P u m p in g P la n t
London tins the largest pumping
plant In Europe. Tills, new pump sys
tein h andles duily 1 T.fiOO.OOO gallons
and tiiis am ount can be doubled In nn
emergency.
T he p lant Includes IS
miles of direct primaries.
TRUCK OWNERS
TAKE NOTICE
(auto o w n e rs as well). We buy Mur
ray tire s r i r e c t from fa ctorv, have
exclusive sale for Malheur County on
this tire, m a k e our own a d ju s tm e n ts
No tire has m ore plies and our urices
a re the lowest in th e country.
MURRAY CORDS
35-5 truck t i r e s ___ ______
$88.00
! 83 5 tru c k t i r e s ____ _______ 89 00
32 4 6 ply 28. 8 p l y ................... 26.00
30-6 8 p l y .......................................80.00
38 4 8 ply 17 60. 6 p l y ........... 16.00
81-4 8 ply 15.50. 5 p l y .......... 12 00
89 4 4} 4 ply 11.00. 4 p l y . . . . 18 60
30 3 $ 9 00, e th e r s as low as i 76
All sizes high pre ssu re and balloon
tire s in s t o c k .
Cold w e a t h e r necessities, r a dia tor
covers, t ir e chains, osr w arm ers, anti
f r e e l s , e tc .
Ford r a d ia to r s , honey eoaib
complete ..................................... $18 {0
99-4.40 tire* ................................. 7.3#
“ The national jurisdiction Is eontinrd
stric tly to this world
T here a r a go. d
e itise ns of all religions and of no re-
li.-ion The only t h in g t h a t the s t a te ,
as a s t a t s is in te r e s t e d in, or has any
r i g h t to be i n te r e s te d in, is in the m a t ­
t e r of a m a n 's behavior as a citizen in
this world
It is none o f th e s t a t e ’s
business to e n g a g e in the work of s a v ­
ing »oule in the n e x t w o rld .’’- R e v .
Minot J. S avage, Boston c lergym an.
" T h e e nforced ob se rv an c e of e day
held eacred by one of th e sects, is a
diecrim inetion in f a v o r of t h a t sect,
and a violation of the freedom of oth-
era . , . Considered ae a munici
pal regula tion, tha le gisla ture hee no
r i g h t to forbid or enjo in the law ful
p u rsu it of a law ful o ccupation on one O n ta rio
PARKER TIRE SHOP
Oregon
CO-OPERTTIVE CREAM­
ERY MAKES RECORD
The follow’r g is ta k e n from th e In
d e pent of P a y e tt e and shows the se
eom plishm enis effected by the Cream
ery d uring th e y e a r :
Prepie of so u th w e ste r n Idaho *nd
e a s te r n Oregon have become se ae.
customer! to h e a r in g sh out the berefi'S
of the F a r m e r s ’ Cooperative C -eam ery
to the produeers of this section th at
they a re not su rprise d at a n y th in g in
lha way of news of tha e n w i h and
■n ir k e tin g aeh e v em en ls of this m en
■noth bus-ne st institution
However, we do u b t if the m ost en
thusiastie p a 'r o n ol the '-reamerv
p*epared for thea- noun e m e n t contain
»1 in the headline o this article. Tw
and a half million holla s in ensh paie
to the dairym en w h o d e liv e r th e ir e r e a u
to this fa rm e r owned crea m e ry in one
year, d a tin g f om Dec m ber 1, 1926
' e D j em be r I 1927.
A uproxim atel)
th ee and a h a lf million pound«
b r t t e r f a t b o g h t in the year.
Tin
mormous business r o t only placas th
cre-irne-y a t ih s h *d of all cream erie
in the no (hw est but i tp la c e s it among
I l a h o ’s leading industries, end beyond
questio n in a cia .a by itself ao f a r as
re tu r n in g to the product r fu I value fur
h'S product more than 80 pe r c e n t of
tha consum er's dollar ior< t u n ail to ti s
producer.
No o t h e r in stitution can
b i s a to f vs fa ir t r e a tm e n t of ita pa trons
The annual dividend this y e a r will he
i f 5,000, based on two e m t * per pounn
of b m t e r f a t delivered by the dairym en
Thin will be paid to the p a tro n s of tbe
cream ery on Decern er 21 and will be
a haml ome Christm as p re sen t to them
The annual dividend in 1926 amounted
to {46,004, the increase this ye ar being
19,000.
Tbe annual dividendhas been paid nn
top of the handsome price paid monthly
to the dairy m an; a price h ig h er each
month than the m a r k e t price quoted in
the daily papers. But this is not
the benefit-* the pa trons have received,
Before the F a r m e r s ’Cooperatlve Cream
ery was est blished the price paid the
dairym an of this section ra n g e d iron
7 to 11 c ents per pound of b u t t e r f a t
less than t h a t paid in competitive t e r .
rito ries, ar.d they woull be g e ttin g
that much less then the m a r k e t price
for their cream today, instead of s t v -
era! cents a pound more, if they did
nut have th e ir own cooperative in s t it u ­
tion.
The benefits e n u m e r a te d in the fore
going are not alone to the pa trons of
the F a r m e r s ’ CooperatiVj C ream ery
but even those who still patron ee the
c entralize rs a re profiting by the in
c r e a - e the f a r m e r s ' cream ery forces
the o t h e r fell -ws to pay, so t t a t e v e n
producer of cream is a beneficiary of
P a y . t t e ' s big c re a m e r y . And this ii
-till not all. Every m e r c h a n t and pro
fesaional man in the towns In the t e r
ritory covered by this c rea m e ry is ben
aflted by ihe increase of from ten lo
fifteen cents a pound the dairym en e re
re-eividg for their b u t t i r f a t
In only
few ye ars the f a r m e r s ’ cream ery has
paid out a q u a r te r of million dollars in
annual dividenns alone and in the same
time has increased the a sse ts of the
company to a q u a r t e r o f mi lion dollars
all while paying th e ir pa trons on nn
a v e ra g e of ten per c e n t m >re for th e i r
b u t t e r f a t than they sece-ved before
The t e rrito ry reached by the cream
t r a c k s of the P a y e tt e crea m e ry covers
n area of 1600 sq uare miles and tak* s
in P a y e tte , W ashington Gem and Adam
counties in Idaho and Malheur, Baker
and Umo i counties in Orvgen
The
The - u m b er ord siry men who are stock
holders a d p a trons of the cream ery
e xce eds t h r e e thousa nd.
The C ream ery e n te red the e g g and
poultry business in May of the p r e s r n t
veer, and has m ar k e te d for it* n u m b e r s
more than 200.000 pounds of poultry
and se veral e - re of eggs
The price
r e tu r n e d h-a been more than s a t s f a c -
tory, as evidenced by the continued in.
e r sa s a in volume since its beginning.
Only yes e rday the company shipped
a c a r of dressed tu r k e y s , a c a r of
dressed chickens and a c a r'o a d i f live
chickens.
T h e I n d e pende nt rejo ices with tbe
d a ir y m a n and p o u ltry m e n e f this sec­
tion on th e success of this g r e a t f a rm ,
e r a ’ e n te r p r is e . I t has done wonders
for us, end it h a s by d o m e a n t reached
ite limit. God -pee i i t on its mission
of helpfulness end juetiee to the pro­
ducers of sou th w e ste rn Idaho and E ast
rn Oregon.
mm
CEMENT W
QRK
I have purchased a new
concrete mixer and am pre
pared to do all kinds of
concrete work, plastering
and kalsmining etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Joe Meyers
Nym
Or
«
W e h ave it or will get it fo r you
if it’s fo r a ca r
< ►
VVe wish you all a
24-hour service on parts not in etcck.
Tires at Right Prices
Happy
New
Year
Equp jroor R r d io Set with tb< A C h ^ r g r t r u d B EÜniin*-
to r and have real sa sfactory servie« all the lime
. Ask About It
Hoxie Service Station
Oregon
Nysse
. •H-»-F4-F4-H--l--{-4--î--y4-»-i-4.4.4-k4-4-4.-y4-C--M--»-F4^-F4'h4''»4 I > ♦ ♦ ♦ # # $ * > > ♦ ♦ ♦
The Acme Construction Co.
NYSSAPHARMACY
th
General Contracto'8
R Kill Store
Let us build you a home on the mon hly psyment plan.
We do all kinds of bu ldingr, whether you want
Ny»sa# Oregon
Trv the Ur i* S to re F i r s t
BBICK, CEMENT OR FRAME
Your Choice ia ours
L?t us give you
No job too small to havs careful a'tention
an estimate
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale
Bv v irtu e of an execution in fore­
closure duly issued by the Clerk of the
Circuit C ourt of ihe S t a t e of Oregon,
for the County of Malheur, da te d the
4 i s t day of D ceraber. 1927,and d irected i
to me, upon a decreeand o rd e r o f sale
rendert d in laid Court on th e 21et day ]<
of December, 1927. in a c e r ta in suit in ’
1.4.++..M .
the circ uit c o u r t for aaid C ounty and
Sta te , w erein H a r r ie t M. D raper,
wag plaintiff and A r th u r J . Glover and
Vera L. Glover, hia w ife; M a r g a r e t
Glaubite H aw kins and Birchard T.
Hawkins, her husband, w e re defend
ants, a ju d g e m e n t was rendered in
favor of th e above named plaintiff,
H a r r ie t t M. D raper, and a g a in st t h e ,
above nam ed d e fen d a n ts A r t h u r J .
Glover and V e ra L . Glover, hia wife,
in th e sum of T w enty.five H undred and
nu 100 Dollais ($2,600.001. w ith in te r ,
est thereon t r o - the 2 0 ih d a y of April,
1926. a t the r a te of e i g t t p a r e e n t (8
p r cent) pe r annum, and Two Hundred
f i f t y Dollars ($260.00) a t t o r n e y ’s fee,
ind the f u r t h e r gum of E ighty t b r e
arid 20 100 Dollars (83 20) w ith in te r
, .V -S-JCT,
at thereon a t the r a t e of six pe r eent - ¿ T ^ T Ti - ■ ,
(6 pa r c nt) pe r annum, from the 6th
lay of March, 1927, and costa and dis­ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ » » » • M U M
bu rse m en ts in the sum of fifty-five and
90-ICO D ollars ($66.90), which ju d g e
m e n ' and decree was enrolled and due
keted in the C le r k 's officeot said Court
in ss id Coon y on the 21st d a y of Dec.
e m b e r , 1927
WE ARE HERE TO STAY
GEO. F. BRINSON, % r.
-^ +■» ♦+ ♦■ ♦•+♦ 4 H - H - Í4 + W
“Square Deal”
Second Hand Store
We Buy, Sell, Exchange
|
Nyssa, Oregon *
- ¿ML
J .. .
------------------------ fi
1 4 e « _
*»- - ^
~ ^
* ♦ * * ♦ * ♦ * F H f j) V
LAGRE ASSORTMENT
G e n ts ’ & L a d i e s ’ WRIST WATCHES
T H E R E F O R E . NO TICE IS H E R E ­
BY G I V E N , T h a t I will onM nnday the
23rd day of J a n u a ry . 1928, a t the hour
>1 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the n o r th main e n tr a n c e daor of the
County Court House in Vale, Malheur
County, Oregon sell a t publie auction
su b je c t to redem ption to t h e hig h es t
odder lo r cash in hand, all t h e rig h t,
title and i n te r e s t of the above n am ed
defendants 'n and to the following des­
cribed real P . o p e r t y , situ ate d in Mal­
he ur County, Oregon, t o . w i t :
Tha e a s t one h a lf o f the S. E J of
theS . W . J o f Section 9, in Township
18 South, Range 47 E a s t o f Will
a m e t te Meridian in Malheur Co n-
ty. Oregon containing tw e n ty (£0)
acres, m ore or less, accordin g to
G o v e rn m en t su vey. save and ex
cept a necessary r i g h t of way for
ir r ig a tio n ditcheB and pipe lines,
t o g e t h e r with a full w a t e r r i g h t
in the d itc h of the O ntario Ad.
v a n c e m e n t Company, a p p u r t e n .
ant to said premise s a n i u s e d t h e r e ­
with
All Other Kindi of JEWELRY
PARKER PENS *
Ladies’ and Cents’ SPECTACLES
A Complete Line, Guaranteed
COLE’S JEWELRY
NYSSA. OREGON
■+-H-» F4-4"M"M ' 4">'M»l - H " W " H - - H " M - H 4 4“6 6 4 » H - H " H -»-F**4" H “F4 » - » »
NYSSA FLOUR MILL
CUSTOM C H O P P IN G AN D G R I N D I N G
A L n O A B E R D E E N COAL
S r S I C r L V N J j X S J i r - J A A I N G ) J J A t CA3.1
T aken end levied upon ae tbe proper,
ty of the above named d e f e n d a n ts or
so much t h e r e o f as may be naceasaryto
sa tis fy said j u d g e m e a t in f a v o r of ♦ » M 4-M -» 4 - + » » 4 - » + k+ + + 4 - + + + + k I I I1
I I I I I I >♦ '>♦ »
H a r r i e t t M D ra per, and a g a i n s t the
aboee nam ed d e fenda nts, A r t h u r J .
Notice For Publication
Glover, and V e ra L Glover, hie wife, ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ » » ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ a »
D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E IN T E R I O R ,
t o g e t h e r w ith all costs and disburse
U. 3. L A N D O F F I C E
m em * t h a t have or may acc rue
The Dalles, O-egon, Dee 12. 1927.
Dated a t Vale, Oregon, this 81st day
Notice is hereby given t h a t J o h n I,
of D ecem ber, 1987.
Chunning. of Nyssa. Oregon, who, on
Good clean beds at reason
C W. G L E N N ,
Ost. 9, 1910, m ade D e se rt Land E n tr y ,
able ratee.
Sheriff, M alheur County, Oregon.
No. 026466 for N W j . Section 20, T ow n­
Date of first publication Decem ber
ship 2fi South, R a nge 46 E a s t, W illa­
88rd, 1927
Rates by day, week or
m e t t e Meridian, ha filed notice e f i n ­
D ate of last publication, J a n u a r y 86*h
month
tention to m ake finalproof by purchase
1928.
under Act Mar 4, 1816, proof, to e s ­
D ate of Sa ls J a n u a r y 83rd, 1928 at
F ir st St., 3 blocks n o rth of Main
11 A. M,
tablish claim to th e 'and above de sc rib­
ed, before B. W. Mulkey, Notary P u b ­
lic, a t Vale, O regon,, on the 1st day of
F e b r u a ry , 1928’
Nyasa, Oregon
DR. E. D NGRCOTT
Claimant names a i w itnesses:
♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»♦»♦eeeeeeeeteeee
Chaa. Bradley, of Nyssa Oregon,
C. M Beaumont, of Nysea, O regon,
W, L Glenn, o f N y s .a , Oregon. Mrs.
Ch s. Bradley, of Nyssa Uregon
J , W D o n n ill y
Dra. R. P. and Pearl 11. Bradload,
Re g is te r.
licensed m Oregon and Idaho. Carea»
g
redaatae.
Conaulta'Aon
and
aXaadn-
E M. BLODG ETT
NYSSA
OREGON
•tion free. F i f t e e n y e a r s seeeeeeful
A tto rn ey and Counsellor a t Law
P H O N E 86
practice in the » t a t a . F ira t door west
P ra c tic e in all Courts
of bank, Nyssa,. I tregua.
Nyssa. Oregon.
P. M. WARREN,Prop.
Star Hotel
MRS. J. R. HUNTER
DENTIST
Chiropractors