Business«# Professional SardsŒbe Journal
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0 . B . WILLS
COLLEGE OF IDAHO
P r o p r ie t o r o!
20th Year
OPENS SEPT. 14.
THE CITY DRAY
Nyssa
Send
for
catalogue
Published Every Thursday
By
Vahl fit Me^orden
At Nyssa, Oregon
to
Hurold S, Vahl.....................Editoi
O A. Megorden. . . Asso. Editor
Oregon L. S. Dille, Caldwell, Idaho
Entered as secord-class matter
April 14. 1010. at the post office
V . W . T o m lin so n
vv. H Bro< k
ut Nyssa. Oregon, under the Act
B R O O K E & T O M L I N S O N of March 3, 1870.
^ ____
F rank L. L ckwood
A tto r n e i/s a t Law
C iv il In g ln tie r
Nyssa,
Oregon
M oney to lo a n o n im p ro v e d
fa rm s
O n ta rio
Oregon
U. G. HAND
c. WILSON
The Livery Man
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One y ear, in advance ................ $1.50
Six m onths, in advance ................. 75
T hree m onths, in a d v a n c e ,.............50
I. A W V K R
Will please you - if h can
He has horses, g o a l and small
And keeps rigs' enough for all.
R eni Kst>,I,-
Member oi the W esteru Idaho Press
Association.
0. A. Hackney, M eadows,. . . President
N Jenness, N am pa,........ Vice President
K. G. Burroughs, Caldwell,. .Secretary
Insu r a m e
ADVERTISING RATES
Legal
Oregon
Nyssa.
DR. J J. S A P A Z IN
RUBBER STAMPS
P b y s iria n anil
( h'dered by
S u rg eon
VAHL & MEGORDEN
'ta b u la r, fl-st insertion, per In. . $1.50
T abular, subsequent insertions,
per inch, per issue ...................... 75
Reading, first insertion, per in ... 1.00
Reading, subsequent insertions,
per inch, per i s s u e .......................... 50
(60 w ords constitutes one Inch )
Display
n
V
v a s A,
‘
J \o ta r y Public
P h ysicia n a n d
Office in his residence
Surgeon
■
Oregon
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Ufi !
R M)|
1
OREGON
The Nyssa Four Hundred
Blue prints of any township in
the Vale Land District. 91.00 each
POULTRY FARM
VALE
OREGON
B aby C hicks F ur Male
F ro m pure bred fowls th a t a re bred to lay.
1 day old at $10 p e r h u n ered
10 day old a t $15 p e r h u n d re d
1)0 days old a t $7 dozen
F ro m B. C. 13. L eg h o rn s an d 13. P. Rdbks
CLARA ROACH, Prop.
CAR LOAD OF
MAJESTIC RANGES
JUST ARRIVED
The Stove That Meets The Popular
Demand And Adds Comfort To The
Kitchen. Try One And See For Yourself.
1
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I
M il
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A CHOICE LINE of HEAT
ING STOVES JUST IN
Call and inspect them be-
fore you buy your winter
stove. You will like them.
THE PRICES ARE RIGHT
Our stock of everything in the hardware line is
always complete.
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1
§ di
iE
We carry the famous NORLEIGH DIAMOND
LANTERN- No better made.
Nyssa Hardware Co.
NYSSA, OREGON
Í *
LOCAL READERS.
OFFIC E IN SHAKI’ BUILDING
N Y SSA
- BLUE PRINTS-
Surveyors and Engineers
Realty and Investments
One inch, one insertion .................... 25
One inch, per month (4 weeks) .50
Reading notice, per line, one in
se rtio n .....................................................10
O R EG O N
DR. F. A. GOELTZ
JOHN E. JOHNSON & SONS
IHE T
ra» *
I
fflfl
NYSSA
W. B. Hoxie
N yssa
...
O H E.
We P r i n t
Butterwrappers
Pending notice, per line per month .20
O bituaries and Cards of Thanks
per l i n e ............................................... 05
R ates for / l j page space will be given
on application.
One of the popular bills before
the people for the coming elect
ion is the bill providing for tilt-
peoples expression of their choice
for president and vice president of
the United States.
This bill, Number 356 on the
ballot, is found on pages 162 to
165 of the publicity pamphlet sent
out by the Secretary of State.
Senator Bourne says of it in
part as follows:
“Direct selection of party candi
dates for President and Vice-Presi
dent is right in principle. Under
present methods aspirants for
these high offices must place them
selves under obligations to indi
viduals for the support of State
delegations, and these aepirants,
if nominated and elected, desire to
show their gratitude and discharge
the obligation by distribution of
patronage or the granting of other
official favors. Candidates chosen
in a convention or assembly know
to whom they owe their nomi
nation. If selected by direct vote
of the people in party primaries
they would be under obligations to
no individuals but would be free
to serve the best interests of all
the people.”
The public roads of a county
are the property of the people of
that county—of all the people
The condition of these roads is of
especial inqiortance to the farmer,
for he must travel them as a neces
sary part of his busiuess as well as
his pleasure. Everything he sells
and everything he buys must be
hauled over these roads. It is not
so much a question to the farmer
of how far he has to have his pro
duce hauled us it is of how long it
will take him to make the trip and
how much he can haul at one load.
If he has a good, smooth, hard
road (good and smooth and hard
in the winter as well as in the
summer) from his home to his
market-place he is better off
really nearer) at ten miles than he
is at less than half that distance
on the ordinary mud road. In
every view of the case, there is
nothing of greater importance to
the farmer, to all farmers, than
the condition of the public roads.
Good roads save time and money,
and value to the farm, and make
farm life more pleasant and at
tractive in every way.
The cities and towns depend
upon the country, and whatever
benefits the farmer benefits every
body else. Whatever develops the
country develops the city also.
The object of this amendment is
to enable the people of a county
to build permanent roads roads
that, with reasonable repair will
last practically forever, and to
build them now so that we may
have the use of them and let those
who come after ns (and who will
also use them) help pay tor them.
The people of the State have
the power of changing the consti
tution regardless of the action of
the Legislature. If it is sale to
trust these great [towers to your
self and to the other voters, is
there any danger in granting to
the people of each county the
power conferred by this amend
ment? If the people can be trust
ed to use the power to make their
constitution and laws, are not the
people of each county competent
to manage the property and aflaiis
of their own county? This is a
matter that appeals directly to
every individual voter, and each
must decide the matter for him
self. By the very act of voting ou
this amendment, yon are exercis
ing a far higher power than that
given by this amendment. If you
can trust yourself and can be trust
ed with that power by your fellow
citizens you can surely be trusted
with the power granted by this
amendment. Is there any escape
from the conclusion that to vote
against this amendment is to de
clare that you ought not to be
trusted with the very power you
exercise in the casting of that vote?
in its final analysis the only ques
tion really presented to each voter
is, "Are you afraid to trust your
self anil the people of your county
with the pover granted by this
resolution? If you are net afraid,
vote for it.
The Ballot Number for the
amendment is No. 354.
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY’S SPECIAL
INTRUDUCTNRY OFFER
The Same Old Store
AW
When in B<»i*
factory, let us
for Duplicutiu
The Same Mode Of Bu¡
Make
The Same Unequaled
And The Prices That Are
our ottii
SCH
NO OLD STOCK ON H
You can bu
We do not claim the best in the world,-I
claim to give par Value for Cash received!
New goods arriving
SEE
OUR
boy's Knee Pi
Cusseuieri
Boy’s Knee Pi
Cheviot a
Hoy's Knee P
all wool a!
daily for Autu
HATS AND CAP
| H u n te rs Boots-v.corduroy Suits
►
Vests:: Heavy Shirts and Sheep Lined
Our Boot And Shoe Stock-
Is complete and reliable.
Old Gait, call,
Keep u
get our pri
not satisfactory, buy eisew
BEDSTEADS- at a disco!
BOYDELL MERCAN!
COMPANY
The Pacific Monthly, of Port
land, Oregon, is a beautifully illus
trated montlil magazine which
gives very full information about
the resources and opportunities of
the country lying West of the
Rockies. It tells all about the
m a«nii».y
Government Reclamation Projects,
free Government land and tells
about the districts adapted to
fruit raising, dairying, poultry
raising, etc. It has splendid stor
ies by Jack London and other
noted authors.
The Price is $1.50 t ear. but
to introduce it we wil send six
months for fifty cents This offer
None better-----None as good and none as
must be accepted on or before
February 1, 1911.
Send your
name and address accompanied by
fifty cents in stamps and learn a
ASK YOUR MERCHANTS FOR I
about Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
and California.
Address, The Pacific Monthly
Portland, Oregon.
NYSSA
,
Copyright Hart Schaf!
O il
arri
Ci
HART,
S
Look
WIGWAM FLOU
THE FLOUR
OF QUALI
$1.40 per Sack
HARVEST IS OVER
and it is time to place your or
der for such nursery stock as
you will need next season.
The demand is great this
year, greater than last, and you
should place your order early
in order to insure its being filled.
A great many waited last year
until the eleventh hour before
ordering and got left. Are you
going to do likewise?
Our stock is looking excep
tionally well at this date and
you can rely on your order lin
ing tilled with stock that will
not only satisfy but please you.
Fill out the coupon below and
mail TODAY. It will place
you under no obligation to buy
YAKIMA VALLEY
NURSERY COMPANY
TOPPENISH, WASHINGTON
MORE SALESMAN WAN'TEI
THE EMPIRE
LUMBER CO. 11
D e a le rs in
Lumber, Coal & Buil
Materials
Rock Springs Coal $7.50 per 1
■■■m i
C em en t © locks
M e desire to announce to the Public that we have <
a cement block factory and will in the future be ¡"
handle all kinds of concrete work, such as fo tin iln tio i
ings. sidewalks, etc. Have had fifteen years esP'
concrete work.
Estimates furnished on Foundation
Buildings, Sidewalks and < *Harl
YAKIMA VALLEY NURSERY CO.
Toppenish, Washington,
Gentlemen : -
me your . A**!. • , ami pri«- list
of your hi.'best quality n-irw ry stork
1
will la* planting a b o u t............... tr»*-*
It i* m xifntonil this pla«» me nmier no
obligation to buv.
JFleminc* & Sales
PBOPKIETORS
Nyssa
Laprob
Whips,
Bring in y
Notice foi
Department
l'. S. Landotfiei
Notice is 1
Dewey L. Mill*'
who on Oetob*
homestead eutr
No 0515, for lo
2:> township 2H
Meridian, has 1
tentimi to mu
pr .of. to e‘ tal
land above des
gister and K it .
ether. a , t. V«U'.
day of < )etuber
Claimant m
Arthur C. Hol I
•I. J. Cassell, t
KoswelC Idaho
Bruce R