The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937, August 08, 1935, Image 2

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GATE CltV JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AUÓUST é, 103ô
Man’s Heart Skips
Beats—Due to Gas
W. L. Adams was bloated so with
gas that his heart often missed beats
after eating. Adlerlka rid him of all
gas, and now he eats anything and
AN HISTORICAL INTERPRETA-^tions as to the extension of Federal feel fine. Nyssa Pharmacy. —Adver­
TION OF THE RELATION OF THE powers. Attitudes toward, and inter tisement.
pretatlons of, the sphere of Federal
STATE AND FEDERAL
LEGAL ADVERTISING
activity on the port of political par­
GOVERNMENTS
ties seem to be closely correlated to
time and place appointed.
Dated at Vale, Malheur County, Assessor of Malheur County. Oregon
Oregon, this 25th day of July, 1935. 8-1-3t
NOTICE
That County Warrants not presented will be cancelled.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the following warrants will be can­
celled and the payments thereof will be refused unless said warrants are
presented to the County Treasurer for payment on or before August 31.
1935:
General Fund Warrants
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
the effects of a particular exten­
Date Issued
Amount
Number
sion of governmental authority upon
Notice Is hereby given that by Claimant
July 7, 1927
What conclusions can be drawn the economic interests which are virtue of Section 69-301, Oregon L. E. Palmer
$ 6.00 8543
Aug. 4. 1927
from history as to the problem of dominant within the various pol­ Code Annotated, 1930, as amended Frank T. Morgan
22.00 8764
Sept. 30, 1927
the extension of the activities of the itical parties.
20.00 8998
by Chapter 446, Oregon Laws of Geo. Upton
Oct. 6, 1927
Federal Government? What aid. if
520 9027
Mrs. Edith Riley
The character of the process of 1933, that the
Jan. 5, 1928
any, can be received from tlie study constitutional
2.90 9319
T.
Ryan
adaption has thus
Malheur County Board of
Jan. 11, 1928
of State and Federal relations in the depended upon the wise or unwise
2.20 9364
James Miller
Equalization
past? Can we, from history, draw choice of statesmen reflecting in the
Feb. 29, 1928
25.00 9544
E. A. Fraser
Feb. 29, 1928
conclusions that will aid in the in ­ political arena the economic inter­ will meet on the Second Monday of Sarah Whitworth
15.00 9556
August, 1935, the said day being the Sarah Whitworth
Apr. 30, 1928
terpretation of the concrete issues ests they have represented.
15.00 9660
12th day of August, 1935, and shall Mrs Emma Parrish
now placed before us by thé advent
25.00 9756
(5) Not only has the Constitution
remain open until the Fourth Mon­
of the so-called New Deal?
been the result of evolution but each
General Road Warrants
These are the problems to which has been confronted with the prob­ day in August, 1935, said day being
Date Issued
Amount
Number
we now turn oui attention. From lem of determining the direction of the 26th day of August. 1935, at the Claimant
July 7, 1927
$ 1.00 850
Orlin
Boston
County
Court
House,
Vale,
Malheur
our history we may, I believe, sum­ its growth.
July 7, 1927
30.00 899
County, Oregon, to publicly examine J. A. Dltton
marize our conclusions in the fol­
The question of the relation of the
July 7. 1927
3.50 910
the 1935 Assessment Rolls, and to I. W. Hope
lowing five propositions:
States to Federal government has
July 7. 1927
350 918
E, D Corder
(1) The sphere of action for Fed- not been decided by the opinion of ¡correct errors in valuation,, descrlp- G. Ramsey
Dec. 8, 1927
15.00 1237
j
tion
or
qualities
of
lands,
lots
or
eral Government conceived of by any one generation, because it is a
Dec. 8, 1927
13.50 1238
V. Ramsey
j
other
property
assessed
by
t
h
e
the framers of the Constitution, has question of evolution. Each a n d
ROY DALEY, County Clerk.
long since been abandoned and it is every stage of our economic, social I Assessor of Malheur County, all per­ 8 -l-5 t
Impossible and undesirable to a t­ and political development presents sons interested shall appear at tlie
tempt to return to it.
the problem in a new form and it
The economic
development has becomes a new question.
J -
been so rapid and diffuse that any
We are now confronted with the
attempt to return to the ideas of economic problems of a new era. and
even the most ardent of the nation­ while the evolution of concepts over
alists of the federalis era would fail the past hundred and fifty years
to give the government powers plays an important and to some de­
WE RECOMMEND THEM
deemed almost universally to be de­ gree a determining influence, it is
sirable.
also true that the answer which
(2) Tlie interpretation of the re­ American people gives to the econ­
spective spheres of action of the omic, social and political problems
state and national government can with which they are now confronted
not be made by the consultation of will determine the relations between
the simple and general terms of the the State and Federal Governments.
Population, (1930) ........................... 821
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Constitution relating to the powers
Before the American people is the
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Recent estim ates __________
1000
specifically delegated to the Federal practical question as to the funda­
Elevation ........................................... 2180
Government.
mental principles of the New Deal
NYSSA
OREGON
NYSSA
:
OREGON
The Constitution id not the mere as a part of our constitutional sys­
City Officers
document; it is that plus all the cus­ tem
Mayor ............................. Don Graham
toms. traditions and judicial inter­
Should the American people ac­
Oouncilmen ................... Art Norcott,
pretations relating to it Conceived in cept the Federal authority involved
A1 Thompson, Dick Tensen, Dean
this manner, present problems must in the economic and political pro­
Smith.
be interpreted not in terms of a gram of the New Deal? It the pro­
City Clerk ....................... A. R. Millar
strict lnterpretaton of the wording gram of the New Deal in accordance
D E N T I S T
City T reasu rer...........Arthur Boydell
of the original document, but In with the fundamental constitutional
CHIROPRACTIC
Marshall ............ ............... A. V. Cook
O
ffice Phone 35F2
terms of what the Constitution is ideals?
PHYSICIAN
W aterm aster.......... N. H. Pinkerton
Residence Phone 35F3
today.
The answer to these questions is
O ffice in Residence
Health Officer
Dr. J. J.- Sarazln
X -R AY EXAMINATIONS
<3> Tile decisions of the courts to be found not only by a appeal to
Three blocks So. M. E. Church
generally have followed the econ­ the past but by a very careful an­
County Officers
NYSSA
OREGON
PHONE 25
omic and social development. The alysis of the economic and political
formal process of amending the problems involved in the light of
Commissioners ................... Ora Clark,
Constitution was made so cumber­ present circumstances.
E. H. Brumbach.
some by the framers that rarely has
County Judge — David F. Graham
constitutional modification c o m e
Sheriff .....................c. W. Glenn
NYSSA LIBRARY
about in that way. As a consequence
Mix This At Home With
Clerk ..................................... Roy Daley
OPEN SATURDAY
the greater burden of constitutional
Assessor ..................... Murray Morton
adaption has fallen upon the Court.
Treasurer ................... Mrs. Ora Hope
MEETS WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Town P a tr o n s.......2:30 to 5:30
While the early declaration that
County Attorney ............. M. A. Biggs
ours is a government of law. not
County Surveyor, J. Edwin Johnson
O ut-of-town patrons
AT EAGLES HALL
men, may in a sense be true, it Is
County Physician........ Dr. Anna B.
2:30 to 7:30
Visiting Eagles Welcome
equally true that the men compose
Pritchett.
the courts and that In their inter­
Coroner ........................... R. a . Tacke
ALL PATRONS WELCOME
WARREN McHARGUE. Pres.
pretations make laws.
Superintendent. K athryn Claypool
F pains from Rheumatism or Neuritis
Marshall, following the Federalist
Mrs. Fred Marshall, Librarian
are driving you crazy you can get re'
DON
M. GRAHAM, Secretary
Nyssa Public Schools
principles of the times, moulded the
lief with a simple remedy that you mix
Constitution to coincide with those yourself, at home, with Lemon Juice.
Superintendent ....... Leo Hollenberg
deals Taney, an ardent adherent to Simply go to your druggist and ask for
Facts About Owyhee Project
a
package
of
the
REV
PRF.SCRIPTION
the States’ Rglits doctrine, moulded
and mix it as directed, adding the juice
it in that direction in response, per­ of four lemons. You will then have aFULL
Cost of Owyhee Dam ..........$6,000,600
haps, to the opinion of tire prevail­ QUARTof the finest medicinemoney can
1 % m iles of Tunnel ......... $4,000,000
ing political power of the era
Siphons, canals, etc.............$3,000,000
buy for your pain. It costs only a few
Tlie refusal of the 8enate to con­ cents a day, and will often bring reliel
Owyhee dam storage capacity___
firm
President Hoover’s appoint­ from pain in 48 hours. Hundreds of suf­
......................... 715,000 acre feet
TRUCKING
ferers
right
in
your
own
locality
acclaim
ment of Judge Parker to the Sup-
H eighth of dam ........... ....... 520 feet
the
glorious
and
amazing
way
it
stops
preme Bench was no accident. It
From
lowest
point
of
foundation
and
the pain. The REV PRESCRIPTION is
TRANSFER and BAGGAGE
was a frank recognition that the pleasant and harmless to take, and you
to top.
TRANSFERRING
personnel of the Court determines mix it right in your own home. No fuss,
Leading project city, Nyssa, Oregon
All Kinds of Hauling in
the direction of constitutional dev­ no bother, no cooking. Just add boiling
Elevation of land ....... 2,250 to 2,500
Phone 15 and Phone 28
elopment and tliat a proposed water. Money back guarantee. Your
Acres In Owyhee project, 100,00 acres
City
Limits
member of the Court must be in ac- druggist carries REV in stock or can get
Principal products ....................... hay,
cord with economic and political it for ^ you
, from hi* ,, jobber , on short no-
corn, dairying, s t o ck raising,
NYSSA. OREGON
Phone 5
D hilosonhv of th e d a v
tlce’ B efore Vou su ' in<
fer a day longer or
grains, potatoes, clover seed, peas,
philosophy
oi the day.
take a chance with “dope"
or drugs, why
lettuce, onions and carrots.
() Political parties have by no BOt give this lemon juice treatment a
means been consistent in their posi- chance? See your druggist today 1
By John T. Oanoe
LIKE TO GO FISHING?
Sportsmen who feel there should be more fish­
ing closer to home, have a golden opportunity at
the Dunaway pond. It is pretty generally believ­
ed that by putting up a dam to hold the water,
the old gravel pit at Dunaway could be made into
a fine fish pond for the pleasure of men, women
and children. Of course the fishing would not be
for trout, as the water would be entirely unsuited
for trout; but bass, perch and other spiny ray
variety of fish would thrive in such a pond.
The Oregon Game Commission has authorized
the expenditure of approximately $300 for the
necessary lumber and cement to build a spillway.
It is believed that if an application was made
with the Works Progress Administration; who
will have the task of keeping the unemployed
busy this winter; that the necessary dam could
be built and work of stocking the pond could
start next year. In addition to making a fine fish
ond, its merits as a haven for ducks should not
e overlooked.
E
OWYHEE SHARES IN FUNDS
The formal approval Monday of an allotment
of $1,500,000 for the completion of the Owyhee
reclamation project means that this project re­
ceived the second largest share of the $18,350,-
000 approved by Roosevelt for reclamation
work. The All American canal in Imperial Val­
ley county, California received fifteen million.
The Vale project received $340,000 to provide a
stable water supply for 30,000 acres. Across the
line in Idaho, repair of Arrowrock dam which
has been damaged by freezing drew an allot­
ment of $600,000 and the installation of 200
miles of sub-surface drains in the Boise project
calls for an allotment of $160,000.
These expenditures on western reclamation
projects indicates that the New Deal administra-
ion realizes that the future source of agricultural
wealth in the United States lies in the west.
There has also been a rapid shifting of the indus­
trial east toward the west, with more and more
payrolls being added to the coast section. We in
the inland can hardly expect to become an in­
trial section but with an ample supplv of water
on naturaly rich ground, it will be our duty to
feed those engaged in manufacturing pursuits in
the west.
Western consumers already take a large per­
centage of some of our products, notably, butter,
eggs and livestock. Let us hope that the day will
soon arrive when we will no longer ship our
potatoes, peas, lettuce, apples, prunes, cherries
and other products of the farm and orchard to
eastern market where the long freight drag ab­
sorbs all profit to the producer except under very
favorable marketing conditions.
NYSSA BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
y
LOTT D. BROWN
DR. C. A. ABBOTT
A. L. FLETCHER
DR. E. D. NORCOTT
Nyssa Aerie
F. O. E. No. 2134
LEMON JUICE
To Stop Agony of
RHEUMATIC PAIN
I
ON THE OLD JOB
CITY TRANSFER
H. D. Holmes
C. Klinkenberg
is the yardstick
for a cigarette . . .
Take mildness for one thing — how
does it measure up for mildness?
Chesterfields are milder — not flat or
insipid, o f course, but with a pleasing
flavor.
Then take taste for another thing —
does it have plenty o f taste?
Chesterfields taste better — not strong
but just right.
In other words, They Satisfy—
that's my yardstick for a cigarette.
EDITORIAL COMMENTS BY CLARK WOOD
Mussolini regards the Kellogg peace pact as a
scrap of paper. Before long, the world may have
the same idea of an Italian bond.
The new banking bill is a disappointment to
us. It contains no povision to prevent a banker
from shaking his head.
While Dr. Townsend by no means resembles
a Hercules, he seems confident that he possesses
strength enough to swing the next election.
What the Italians are likely to encounter is an
Ethiopian in every sand pile.'
The difference between us and Oregon is that
she can borrow money now at less than two and
two-thirds percent.
Despite the complaint about taxes, they’re
mostly on the up and up.
r
FACTS ABOUT NYSSA
• 1
It would be regarded just now as a wonderful
achievement on the part of Congress to strike
out for a home run.
As times improve, so do the prospects that
Roosevelt will repeat.
C l° 3*. Licctrr &. M yim T oiacoo C o .