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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1935)
GATE Cm* JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AÜGÜàî 29, 1936 » w ................ The Gate City Journal B ERW YN BURKE, Publisher Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon. Entered at the postofftce at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission though the United States Malls, as second class matter, under the act o! March 3. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.54 -.75 « One Year ... Six Months AD VERTISING RATES Rates for Advertising will be furnished to both Local and Foreign Advertise, b upon application. Classified Ads lc per word per Inser tion. IND EPENDENT IN P O LIT IC S AND R ELIGION, O P T IM IS T IC IN D ISP O SIT IO N —W IT H NO INTERESTS T O 8ERVE EXCEPT THOSE O P M ALHEUR COUNTY. T A L K ABO U T NEW C A P IT O L SITE Folks are watching with considerable interest the governor’s committee reports on a site for the new Oregon state capitol building. One of the schemees proposed is to build the new capitol on the si„j of the present Willamette University campus, making it necessary for the school to seek a new site, constmct new buildings, land scape the campus and move their equipment. Damage to the school is estimated to be at least a million dollars, notwithstanding that it will cost the state at least $2,000,000 to acquire the site. Several organizations in the Salem section have passed resolutions favoring building the new capitol on the old site, with resultant sav ings to taxpayers. Many newspapers in that sec tion are fighting any change and the following editorial from the Oregon City Banner-Courier is typical: “ There is room enough where the old state capitol building stood to accomodate a structure that will house many times the officials and em ployees that Oregon will ever need. All this talk of acquiring a new site, having more ground and all that, should cease, and it be agreed once and for all that the new building will stand unon the same ground that did the one that burned. “ It will sting the taxpayers enough to pay for the new building, without putting upon their shoulders also the cost of a new site. In addition to there being plenty of ground already owned by the state, the building should be where it was for other reasons. Among these is the fact that the capitol building should be in the immediate vicinity o f the other state buildings and not even across the street. “ W e do not believe the legislature will agree to the use of any other site than the old one, no matter what is suggested by planners or others.” As far as we are concerned in Nyssa, just where the capitol is located makes but little dif ference, except that each and everyone will be asked to pay a share of the cost and if the state acquires a few million dollars worth land, it means just that many more taxes piled onto the shoulders of already overloaded taxpayers. E D IT O R IA L COMMENTS BY C L A R K W OOD It is clear enough that allotment money has gone into allot o f new rolling stock. Union labor favors old age pensions but wants the rich to pay them. Somehow, this proposal seems lacking in originality. Talk is cheapest balancing. when it relates to budget Following the announcement that the thigh bone o f a normal man will support a weight of one and one-half tons, we look for doubting motorists to experiment with handy pedestrians. W e predict that when and if Italian troops in vade Ethopia, they also will be pretty well oc cupied. The 150 parachute jumpers who descended simultaneously at Moscow were out of luck. They landed back in Russia. I Real Estate Transfers Recorded | Elizabeth C. Dillon et vir to War- ! ren Dillon, Lot 8. Blk. 3, Rinehart's Addn. Vale 2-24-32 $10. Fred E Makinson et ux to Roy Copenhaver, S W ‘ .N E ‘4, Sec. 17-15- | 48. 7 13 35. 81. j Charlie Pool et ux to Ray Bailey. Lots 54, 55 and Nc 5«, Riverside Ad. Ontario. 5 14 35. $80 J. W. Fogle to C B Short, All ol tract 2 o f the Irrigated lands Corp oration subdivision of Sec 31-18-47; Also 2*4 shares Capital stock in Owyhee Dltcs Co., and 5 shares cap- lal stock of the Knob Mill Pipe Line Co. 2 20 35. $1000. Susanna Stauffer to Ida A. Stauf fer. Sc See 36 34 45. SHSEVi, Sec 30 N W ', NE'.i, E 'a N W 'i, N E'.SW Vi, Lot 4, Sec. 31, S ‘ iS W '4 . S'iSEV,, Sec. 35; Lot 4, Sec. 36-34-46; Lot 1, S W 'iN E ‘4, W eS E M , Sec. 2. N '4 - N E 1', . S E 'iN E 'i, Sec. 11. 8WHNWV1 N H S W li, Sec. 12-35-45; Lots 1, 2. 3 and 4. Sec. 1, Lots 3 and 4, S ’ iN E ’ i 84NW y<, SEH, S W 'i Sec 2; SE 'i.. S E 'i. Sec 9. N'-ISE1'., N 'iS W '-i, Sec 10. N W '.N E 'i, N E '.N W ’ l, Sec. 11. W 'aN E H , NW'.; S E 'i, S E '.N W 'l, E S S W '«. SW148W'4, Sec. 16, Et4* NEVi, Sec. 20. N H N W 4 Sec. 16 36 48. cont. 2» 0 acres. 4-30-34 Love and affection. Susanna Stauffer to Ida A Stauf fer,Lot 1. Sec 9, Lots 3 and 4 Sec 10 N 'iU W V i, NE14, SEUSEVi. Sec 15, N W 1/., S W ‘ iN E l i , N W 'a S E 'i, N H - S W ‘4, Sec 14-36-48, cont 655.74 acres 4-30.34. Love and Affection. John J. Dolan to A H . Chester, Metes and Bounds East of Blk 14, Vale 12-2-30. $150. Malheur County to Lester Ham- mack, N *,. S'-aSW1. , NW V.SW H, Sec. 16-16-43. 8-7 35. $156.20. Adrian E Rutherford. Executor to Margaret M Payne, North 75 feet of Lots 14 to 18 Inc, Blk 155, Ontario. 8 15 35. Executors Deed. Marriage Licenses Issued Monte Miller and Alice Loretta Sanders. 8-17-35. Edward Oscar Hanson and Ollie Nevada Arthurs 8-22-35. Harold P. F lier and Oladys 8. McAJpln. 8-23-35. Max Ollchrlst and Melba M c Carthy. 8-24-35. Petitions Filed In the County Court Estate of Slman Lasa. 8-23-35. Guardianship of Raymond O Lasa a minor 8-23-35. LEGAL ADVERTISING LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF M EETING 1935. Date of last publication, September 26. 1935. Court House Filing» OWYHEE IR R IG A T IO N D I S T R IC T , M ALHEUR COUNTY, OREGON. NOTICE Is hereby given: That the Board of Directors of the Owy hee Irrigation District, sitting as a Board of Equalization, will meet on Tuesday, the 1st day of October. 1935, at 8 o'clock p. m. of said day at the office of the Owyhee Irrigation District In Nyssa. for the purpose of reviewing and correcting Its assess ment and apportionment of taxes for the next ensuing fiscal year. The assessment list and record may be Inspected at the office of the Secre tary by any person Interested. B Y ORDER of the BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Frank T. Morgan. Secretary, Owyhee Irrigatk n Dis trict. Date of ftrst iwblication, August 29, 1935. Date of last publication. September 26, 1935. NOTICE OF M EETING B IG BEND IR R IG A T IO N D IS T R IC T , M ALHEUR COUNTY, OREGON. NOTICE Is hereby given: That the Board o f Directors of the Big Bend Irrigation District, sitting as a Board of Equalization, will meet on Tuesday, the 1st day in October, 1935, at 8 o'clock p. m. of said day at the Wade School House In said District, for the purpose of review ing and correcting Its assessment and apportionment of taxes for the next ensuing fiscal year. The assess ment list and record may be In spected at the office of the Secre tary by any person Interested. B Y ORDER of the BOARD OF DIRECTORS. C. E. Peck. Secretary, Big B e n d Irrigation District. Date of first publication. August 29. One seldom appreciates a close friend who is too close. George White of Pine Valley is vlsitlngat the home of his son Floyd White. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Presley spent the week end at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lofton. Mr. and Mr. W. R. Lofton return ed from La Grande last week where Mr. Lofton has been receiving med ical treatment for his eyes. Mrs. Omer Presley accompanied by Mrs. Ed. Beam, motored to Vale and Ontario on business Saturday. Pendleton Round-Up Opens Sept. 12 Hob Crosby, world renowned roping champion, w ill greet Pendleton liound-L'p visitors with his fam iliar smile when the stagecoaches race and the hroocs pitch and 3,000 Indians yell at Pendleton September 12, 13 and 14. On September 12, 13 and 14 Pendleton, Oregon, will present its 2 6th annual Round-Up, the "Epic Drama of the West” . Cowboys from Western States, Canada and Mexico will compete for world’s championships in rid ing vicious broncos, hulldogging and roping long-horn steers and riding relay and pony express races. Over two thousand Indians from the various tribes In the Pacific Northwest will participate in the dally parades and events. No other western exhibition rivals the Pendleton Round-Up for Indian participation, color and pageantry. The "Westward H o!” parade will he held Friday morning, Sep tember 13th. This spectacular pageant will depict transportation methods used iu the days of the covered wagon, the stage coach and the pony express. Each night beginning with Wed nesday, September 11th, “ Happy Canyon" stages Its famous pageant depicting the coming of the white man to the Northwest. After the show the spectators mingle with Indians and cowboys in the old frontier town dance hall and gamble with "bucks" which can he spent at the bar or for dancing. All roads lead to Pendleton, right on the old Oregon Trail, and served by the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific railroads and the United Air Lines. Plenty of rooms have been lined up this year in hotels and modern homes to accommodate the thous ands of visitors who will pour into Pendleton at Round-Up time. Room reservations may be made in advance through the Pendleton Round-Up Association. Normal prices prevail at Pendleton during Round-Up week and Round-Up bleacher and grandstand seats are priced very low this year, about one-half the customary prices of a few years ago; yet the Round- Up is expected to eclipse the exhi bitions of former years. NYSSA BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY W E RECOMMEND THEM y r*N Claimant L. E. Palmer Frank T. Morgan Geo. Upton Mrs. Edith Riley T. Ryan James Miller E. A. Fraser Sarah Whitworth Sarah Whitworth Mrs Emma Parrish Claimant Orltn Boston J. A. Dltton I. W Hope E. D Corder O. Ramsey V Ramsey 8-1-St General Fund Warrant* Date Issued Amount Number July 7, 1927 $ 6.00 8543 Aug. 4, 1927 22 80 8764 Sept. 30. 1927 20.00 8998 Oct 6, 1927 520 9027 Jan. 5. 1928 2 90 9319 Jan. 11. 1928 2.20 9364 Feb 29. 1928 25.00 9544 Feb. 29, 1928 15.00 9556 Apr 30, 1828 15.00 9660 25.00 9756 General Road Warrants Date issued Amount Number July 7, 1927 $ 1.00 850 July 7, 1927 30 00 899 July 7. 1927 3.50 910 July 7, 1927 3.50 916 Deo. 8, 1927 1500 1237 Dec. 8. 1927 13 50 1238 ROY DALEY, County Clerk. FACTS ABOUT NYSSA CARL i Plenty of MILK H. COAD A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W NYSSA >: OREGON C H IR O PR AC TIC P H YS IC IA N Office In Residence Three blocks So. M. E. Church PHONE 25 NYSSA L I B R A R Y OPEN SATURDAY Town Patrons ......2 30 to 5:30 Out-of-town patrons 2:30 to 7:30 ! Population, (1930) Recent estimates . Elevation _________ A L L PATR O NS WELCOME Mrs Fred Marshall, Librarian A. L. FLETCH ER _.. 821 ...1000 A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W ...2188 City Officers DR. C. A. A B B O T T Drink A statistician says the average citizen is in debt $2000.. If we’re one, we’re sorry for our creditors. ___ • _ _ _ Prairie City to be at the with her Prairie City to be with her mother, Mrs Esther Perkins, who Is 111. ly hurt while haying. The Earl Lofton family returned from Elk Creek on Sunday from a huckleberrying trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lamber- son and daughter Ramona, who have spent the past month with their daughter Mrs. Omer Presley, left for Salem and other coast points to find a new location. Vernon Lawrence Is driving a new Ford V-8. Kenneth and Frederick Boyer of Hereford were here Friday looking after their cattle In the Coy Wise pasture. Mrs. Pearl Laurance was called to presented to the County Treasurer for payment on or before August 31 Mussolini aspires to be another Caesar, and one must admit that if he hasn't all Gaul he has all the gall he needs. With continued trouble over foreclosures, money-lenders are likely before long to be down on the farm. Mr and Mrs. Sandy Hinkle man of Prairie City, visited several days last week at the Elmer Molthan home. Mrs. Lottie Burrows and niece, Miss DoUie Lawrence were visitors here one day last week. The S. A. and Earl Lofton fam ilies made a business trip to Baker last Wednesday. Wm. Woodcock Is spending a few days in Baker at the home of his parents, where he is receiving med ical aid for his foot that he recent NOTICE That County Warrants not presented will be cancelled. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the following warrants will be can- Trouble with a great crisis in Europe is that subsequently innocent victims fill the graves. It may be because our solons have been half- baked o f late that they’ve been turning out that kind o f legislation. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE BY V IR T U E of an execution duly issued by the Clerk ol the Circuit Court of tlie State of Oregon, for the County of Malheur, dated the 10th day of August. 1935, and to me directed, ia a certain suit in said Court wherein Winifred Brown Thomas, was plaintiff, and Mary E. Lyells. Angie E. Cook and A. V.. Cook and each thereof, were de fendants, and certain real property was heretofore sold and the pro ceeds thereof credited on said judg ment, leaving remaining the sum of $982.07. THEREFORE, by virtue of said execution, I have duly levied upon certain real property belonging to the defendants, Angle E. Cook and A. V, Cook, and in compliance with the commands of said execution, I will on the 14th day of September, 1935, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. at the North Main Entrance of the County Court House at Vale, Malheur County. Oregon, sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, ail the right, title and interest of said de fendants. Angie E. Cook and A. V. Cook, and each of them, subject to their statutory right of redemption. In and to the following described real property, to-wii: Lot No. 3, in Block No. 3, In Teutsch Addition to Nyssa, in Malheur County. State of Ore gon taken and levied upon as the prop erty of said defendants, Angie E. Cook, and A. V. Cook, and each of them, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said deficiency judgment, together with all costs that have or may accrue. Dated at Vale, Oregon, this 15th day of August. 1935. C. W. GLENN, Slieriff of Malheur County, Oregon L O T T D BROWN. Baker, Oregon. Attorney for Plaintiff A15-S12 IRONSIDE NEWS M ay o r............ Don Oraham Counchmen __ Art Norcott, A1 Thompson. Dick Tensen, Dean Smith. City Clerk ------------ A. R. Millar City Treasurer .........Arthur Boydell Marshall ........................ A. V. Cook Watermaster ..........N. H. Pinkerton Health O ffic e r.... Dr. J. J.' Sarazlu County Officers N YS SA : OREGON DR. J. T. B U R T O N D E N T I S T Office Phone 35F2 X -R A Y E X A M IN A T IO N S NY8SA OREGON County Judge ... David F. Oraham Commissioners ...............Ora Clark, E. H. Brumbaoh. S h eriff........................ c. W. Glenn Nyssa Aerie C1<*k ....................... Roy Daley F. O. E. No. 2134 j Assessor ...... ......... Murray Morton Treasurer .......... ... Mrs. Ora Hope County Attorney ......... M . A. Biggs VIEETS W ED NESD AY N IO H T { County Surveyor, J Edwin Johnson A T EAOLES H A L L County Physician. .... Dr. Anna B. Pritchett. Visiting Eagles Welcome } C oroner------------------- R. a . Tacke t Superintendent. Kathryn Claypool W ARREN Me H ARO UE. Pres. Nyssa Public Schools DON M. G RAH AM , Secretary Superintendent ...... Leo HoUenberg Facts About Owyhee Project Build up your resistance by drinking Shelton’s fresh, pure milk. A sunshine tonic for young and O N TH E O LD JOB H. D. Holme« old. Produced in Oregon for Oregon folks. Shelton Dairy N Y SSA O R EG O N TRANSFER and BAOOAOS All KI im U of Haallng In City Limits NYSSA. OREGON Pboo« J Cost of Owyhee Dam _____86.000.800 7H miles of Tunnel .........$4 000.060 81phons. canals, etc. ........ $ 3.000.000 Owyhee dam storage capaetty___ - ... - .......- ... 715,000 aote feet Helghth of dam ... ...... .. .920 feet From lowest point of foundation to top. Leading project city, Nyssa. Oregon Elevation of land ... 2.250 to 2.500 Acres in Owyhee project, 100,00 acres Principal products ...... t»»y corn, dairying, s t o ck raisin*, grains, potatoes, derm- teed. peak, lettuce, onions and car rota. C IT Y T R A N SF E R TRUCKING and TRANSFE RHINO Phone IS and Fhone 28 C. Klinkenberg
