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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1910)
You 11 Never R egret It, I f You In v est At N yssa a ical C'ompa T he G ate C ity J ournal OWEN, Manager, I Main St., Hoi*., A Continuation of The Nyssa Sun no . ir». NYSSA; MALHEUR COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY JULY 14 1910. MARRIED A L ITEMS |ur African Water Sack» Francis-Endde Iruiv Lackey visited C ii - L ast week H arry Francis was seen |r»ilay. boarding No. 6. Many questions were asked as to his whereabouts and the has. Bean and son went "w hy” of his numerous trips, but no- go today. one seem ed to know but It was thought Jojie was tr a n s a c tin g j th a t he went to visit relatives. How- I eVér- the problem Is solved at last for lia Boise Tuesday, id; they ry user leston ! lo! and behold H arry returned Sun spent Monday in day "a happy m arried man." A few »■nclair went Ini business. to Boise Jlolenar was visiting in aiday. fan Gilse was in Caldwell La business. jliiibt. Minton Wednesday. Gibson was ■dnesday. went to over to |lra Anderson is down visiting her {«rents, Ills. 1. (i. Anderson. V Isimrp went to Nampa S ’ rllu C iite s of Emmette lug MU- Edna Blodgett n cent discount on all Boydelk for one week \ ze of the old Jirm of the Lbr. Co, has moved back to Missouri. Oregon i of H a rry ’s friends wanted to go with : him to spend the fourth In Boise. I he wedding took place at the home i of the bride’s brother, John C. Lewis, of Hock Springs, Wyo.. at 12.30 on July 4th, 1910, They left oil the first tra in and managed to fool the good people of th at city and boarded the tra in w ithout the customary rice and old shoes. They arrived in Nyssa Sun day evening where they expect to make th eir fu tu re home, occupying the res idence ju st built for that purpose. Mr. F rancis is connected with the E m pire Lumber Co., of this place, and lias proven himselr an enterprising citizen. We Join his many friends m wishing them u nappy and piosperious mar ried life. Liimiry Fund Apportionment. The library fund apportionment was receive<yihls week and it looks good. Follow ing ft the amount due the school in this vicinity: Lis. 18, Mrs. E. L. Morey, clerk, $15.28 His. No. 26, J. M. Duncon, clerk, $61.66 Lis. No. 39, W. 11. Van Dyke, $8.16 This am ount per capita is $ .2548 and the en tire amount for the county is $609.09. rockery Glassware and A Big Demonstration. Boydell Mercantile Co Tuesday afternoon the inhabitants Isale at Cost. of this city were treated to a demon cordially invited to at- stra tio n of the operations of the bur g la r alarm recently installed in the lervices held ia lh e Opera Hank of Nyssa. A fair sized crowd iday at 3:30 p. in. soon gathered to have the mysteries of jiii- Ku^j. of Nampa, is this system explained to them and to see and hear for the first time at least ■tb Mis Helen Sharp, 5FUL y Repaid e m a d e for i, a ls o , that r have madel he people haij >ns b u t we ; hard to equ have left. lour 1 1 J L-: R < 'H A > " r e g o > t ppen in Nyssa, the cloinor of the gigantic alarm . The people may at some time be pine line city lots in the aw akened by the clamor of the alarm seaport city. Would and rush to the scene of burglary with i for automobile. shooting irons of every description— I. Lee Blodgett is on an and find It a false alarm. trip, visiting relatives li* in Illinois. Excursions to Portland A. Goeltz has just re July 17th and 18th. join Portland where he Via Oregon Short Line. Limit taking State medical July 31st. •fjee O. S. L. Agent9 lion. for rates and further particulars. ■i Mrs. ('. II. Holmes, of EXCURSIONS TO DENVER L1 just returned home, July 16th and 17th nit several days visiting Via Oregon Short Line. Limit l ;‘in 1 Mr 'I'hos. Nelson. August 14th. For rates and fur ther particulars see any O. S. L. |'e in our possession a I Agent. se containing 31 cents. projicrly identifying Who says Nyssa is slow?; The I we will surrender same. Nyssa Hotel has been ¡feeding 40 liner who is conducting to 50 transients per meal for the pig work at Council. Ida., past two weeks. This makes a ity for a few days visit- good showing for the hotel as well ns the town. Mrs. McFall, the |'iid friends. proprietress, is keeping pace with her growing business. Harry La- sions to Portland Claire is the chef. flj 17th and 18th f g"ii Short Line. Limit All native Ohioans and those • See 0. S. L Agents for that have made their residence in I fort her particulars. Ohio are requested to send in r ‘ a,|d wilo and Willard their names and native county to p1 for Long Valley Mon-j C. W. Helser. secretary of the ' they will enjoy an out- Ohio Society, Boise. Idaho, and to !,‘l as to work through send in time to attend the annual picnic which will be held in Sep |®t °f the valley. tenibsr or October |Birri. and the Powell Excursions to Portland p W tor the Pnyette j Via O re g o n Short Line Limit Monday where they a few weeks hunting! July 31st. See O. S. L. Agents for rates and further particulars. fg Get a liberal sample of Con key s Lice Powder and a copy of Con- keys Poultry Book free. The Powder kills lice instantly and the Book is full of valuable infoima- tion for poultry raisers. By mad n S. F. Foster. « 7 cents. * *’• a 7 room. 2 story Nox-i-cide disinfects and kills - lots Located in the the germs It mixes with water "■‘it portion of N yssa.1 and is cheap and effective. I «e kl H Bargain. Eor fnr-j it now and prevent Nation call at this uthce. f'lell Mercantile Co. will to take Cash for goods ' c di we want and an‘** have, rush it in, no. Thanks in Anticipa- B M. Co. THE FRUIT CROP OF 1910 ik e rancher ami iru it grow ers in ibis vicinity are ver> much pleaseu wun the fru it crop, th e re is a reason aiiii ihul reason it th at tile crop is larger loan the average and tlie q uali ty of the fru it is the best. The season ot berries u> a t its height and the peo ple are very busy gathering the p re cious thlugs. The rapsberries th a t are piekeu and brought to town are the nicest m at we or anyone else has ever seen, and 'hey are not only beautiful and pleasing to the eye but they are the most delicate llavored berries m at are on III« western m arket. The east ern berries are not to be compared with the wgsteru either in size, ap pearance o r tlav ir. itie uew berries are ripening very rast auu as much could be salu ol them as the raspberry, logan, or any ol the oilier num erous berries. T his lias ueen an ideal cherry year and the ilr-m e s thus we nave seen and eaten are not equalled by any oi .me citern es unit Have ueen siupp'i ju , trout me neighboring cherry tracts such as the Willamette, John Lay and Fayette country that is particularly noted lor u s small iru it mid cherries. th e melon season is on its way and will soon he here. The good old melon season is what so many ot us look .orw ard to and when th a t arrives it is the next fru it season th at we were leuily looking for. The melon crop is going to be n "hum d in g er” using a common phrase. (J. VV. Cable lias a few very nice specimens of w in ter apples in W. Lee B lodgetts office. Due branch th a t is two feet long has 19 apples of average size on it. Another about 18 inches long has 19 apples on it of the average size. This is only one instance and we know that we could go into any o r chard in this country and find equally as good a record as this is not out of the ordinary. This is a fru it coun try from sta rt to finish. The person th at has never lived in a fruit country can not im agine w hat it means to live w here there Is fruit on nil hands and at nil limes ol’ the year. The season opens up with the straw berry, the most delicious of the sm all fruits, then the cherries, ra sp berries, blackcaps, dew berries, logan berries, melons, apples, peaches, plums, and other fruits. The appjes are kept as long as July the following year. The people th a t live where they have the fru it dc not appreciate the true worth of the fru it because of its abundance. T love my alfalfa, but Oh! you fru it’ HIGH LINE Proceeding of the ditch m atters are at a stand still th is week to the o u t sider but not to the men that have this g reat work in hand. They are at work continually doing the little tilings that count so much to you and every one else that is looking forw ard to the startin g of work on the ditch. The officers of the d istric t are keeping in touch with m atters and are seeing that the things th at should be done are be ing done and in such a way th a t there will be no question as to their legali ty now or in the y ears to come. Few people take into consideration th at this ditch will lie here alw ays and that the titles and legal steps th a t m ust be taken now have to be taken in such a way that there will be no occasion for a law suit .’>, 10, o r a 100 years lienee. The title: m ust be gotten out and fixed for now and alw ays The rec ords of the present board are perhaps the most im portant records, to the peo ple of this country, th at are now e x istin': and the g reatest of care and safeguards are being taken to keep out flaws The little things of today th a t are being done by the boards of the dis tricts are the stepping stones th at will seem larg er as time go-s on and the w ork looms up. The directors are w asting valuable tim e looking into the m inor details such as d istric t engi neers. The qualifications of the m ost com petent men th a t have come before them, of sending w eeks on co n tra c ts and other things it seems. But, th is is not the case as these are things th at will save tim e a fter actual construc tion begins. Time will be as precious then as. it is now and one case in court would lakes as much tim e as the d irectors are now or if the engineer should prove incom petent when the $1.50 PER. YEAR. | construction w as under way and it was not done properly it would take tim e to reco n stru ct it and th u s delay . the tim e when w ater should be on the ! land, and th u s use m ore tim e th an the I directors are, and money as w ell. It takes tim e and patience for the people and we sincerely hope they have a large bank account of it. E veryone asks, “when w ill th e w ork begin?” T h at is a h ard question for the d irecto rs to answ er and is not a l ways answ ered w ith satisfaction to the in terro g ato r. We w on’t try to tell you as we d o n ’t know. It will be some lit tle tim e yet, th a t we know, a s it w ill take Mr. Binkley about tw o weeks to com plete the plans and specifications and then they go to the sta te negineer and the engineers for the d istricts. The sta te engineer w ill have tw enty days from the tim e th a t the plans, et cetera, a re placed in his hands to go over 5c PER COPY EXCURSION TO DENVER July 16th and 17th. Via Oregon Short Line. Limit August 14th. For rates and fur ther particulars see any O. S. L. agent The Supreme Court of Oregon has decided that it is just as much the duty of a propertyholder to have his holdings placed on the tax roll as it is the Assessors duty to place it there. If you see a man poking about our streets carrying a budget resembling a water bag, you may be interested * in knowing tnat it is Dep, Asses sor Dearborn, who is now assess ing Nyssa. and it may be worth your while to make yourself known to him and tell him what you have so he can get it correct, as he will surely get you anyway, whether he sees you or not, and it is better to give in your prop erty “yourself and know where you are at. i v ji ! , „N ’ f them and he m ust pass on them be fore a bond election can be called. It will take some little tim e to make the proper arran g em en ts and to go through a certain am ount of red tape before the bond election can be called. Then it will be about tw enty days be fore the election. W hat pleases most is tlie assu ran ce of the people th at July Kith and 17th they a re in favor of the issuance of the Via Oregon Short Line. Limit bonds and th a t it Is p ractically settled August 14th. For rates and fur th a t things will go right The bonds ther particulars see any O. S. L. will be voted nearly to a man is the Agent. prospect th at m akes us sit up and take notice. Proof A gainst W asp Stings. A Scottish n a tu ra list in a paper on P erhaps you a re getting tired of the hab its of w asps tells how a black hearing “prospects a re b rig h ter than bird will stan d a t th e side of a hang ever,” but it is a fact th a t is not to ing w asps’ n est and deliberately tear be m istaken. We see the end of the It In pieces In order to get at the lar vae, apparently undisturbed by the ro u tin e as one who has been tra v e l sw arm of angry Insects, whose yicloua ing along a tunnel and has seen a stings Instantly put to flight the hu tw ilig h t th a t unm istakenly show s th at man curiosity seeker who ventures the end is n ear and th at the daylight n ear to w atch the demolition. is only a short w ays off We will be ready to give th ree h u rra h s when the goal is reached. T he d irecto rs meet on Friday the 15th, and w ill h ire th eir 20th Year engineers or a t least interview them OPENS SEPT. 14. and in sp ect th eir credentials. Two of the candidates for th is office will he a t Send for catalogue to th eir m eetings w hich will be in th eir office in Nyssa. L. S. Dille, Caldwell, Idaho EXCURSIONS TO DENVER I COLLEGE OF IDAHO I it WILL CON STRUCT ROADBED Maney and Wells b ro th ers have ta k en the contract for the construction of the extension of the "P in " road. This extension is from E vergreen to Mead ows, Ida., and will connect the latter with the outside world and B rother Hackney will lose his life of solitude and be th ru st on the w orld of business and activity. This is not w hat he will enjoy as It m eans the moving of his town from beneath the brow of the m ajestic m ountain th a t overlooks the tranquil little ham let a t its feet that it has protected for the p ast decade and then, too, the pines will be in the distance and the babbling of the spark ling brook th at is now running through the h ea rt of the village will be missed m ore than all the fortunes th at will be made can repay. It is with reg ret th a t the in h ab itan ts of th at picturesque little town will w atch the moving of the old buildings and land m arks to the new site. Our sym pa thies are extended to the Meadows of Yesterday and a re well w ishes to the Meadows of Tomorrow. The W ells and Maney B rothers will be back here in Septem ber and will take up the w ork of the H igh Line, as indications a ic th a t tit-» )th in g will then be in readiness. The outfit is on its way and it is expected th a t we will lose these good citizens of N yssa this week Everyone will be w atching anxiously for th eir retu rn They need never w onder w hat th eir reception will be on their retu rn . I I ËË21 : He expressed his appreciation of the ! country in a very com plim entary way. He said literally: "This is the be3t portion in Oregon.” He rem arked on the many substantial residences. He said th a t good homes are the m eans of bringing people in and when they come to keep them here. To beautify i the hom es with trees and shrubbery ! m eans a g reat deal to the country Profs. fViilijcoonibe and Kent Tell the com m ercially as well as a comfort to Country ami Town People Many the in habitants Then too, it is an In Nice Things Relative to tlielr C ountry's resources. dication of the prosperity and activity L ast T hursday the ranchers cam e to of tlie proprietor. He plead with the people to get rid town to h ear much talk about cows, alfalfa and the likes. We a re glad to of the weeds along the roads and to say that they were not disappointed in keep them out as It is not only a sorry the least as they heard more cow and sight but it will not be the best for her produce talk than the average man the alfalfa seed. He also told the fa r could read in a month. Professors W ithycoombe and Kent of the O. A. C. m ers w hat would make good food and experim ent station. They w ere men w hat the cows would thrive and grow th at knew their subject and could tell rat on. w hat they knew which is a ta len t th a t P rofessor K ent went Into details on is very much appreciated by everyone I the cow question and gave the people and one th at few people have—a t least to the extent that these gentlem en had. j very m uch good advice as to the care P rofessor Withycoombe In his ad- and m anagem ent of cows He also told dre ?. aid that he did not know th at the people w hat a real $10« cow w as Oregon had w ithin her boundaries ' and what to do with her He expound- uch an »vital and beautiful country. ' > d the doctrine of the dairy as only a D A IR Y INSTITUTE A SUCCESS learned man could and the advice giv en was of g reat value. In the evening an Illustrated lecture was given by Prof. K ent on the cow, hog and sheep. The pictures throw n on the canvas of the different breeds of the anim als gave a good Idea of the Ideal cow. He also spoke of the w ork th a t the school was doing. The m ili tary display was very much enjoyed by everyone. The one thing th at these men wish to Im press on the people of this coun try w:i th at th is Is an alfalfa country and th a t alfalfa wa:v th e backbone and the only thing to do Is to get a way to feed the hay and th u s get retu rn s in this way. They considered th at hogs and chickens a re by-products of alfalfa and th at th ere in the best of opportunities to raise these with the alfalfa and cows T hey tried to im p ress (be people with th e m eaning of this branch of developm ent and to progress in these lines as well aa o th er* that w p have The profesaora w ere escorted around th is vicinity in a u to mobile so they saw all of th e best and m ust beautiful land in Oregon. 1 I li r