Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1911)
Il NO. 11 I h a b e e PRINTS GOOD At Every Point in Actual Development Work gpoodent frt a Good Oi Heading of “Prt Wetn ern Develop ia Fruit Lai MDfinaiul, Section H<1- Making Nyssa the Junction City of the two Main Lines of the 0. S. L., by way of the Nyssa-Buhl Extension, is now building and will be completed this year. The construction crews are now at work from Nyssa to Homedale. 30,000 BRIDGE Is contracted and the contract requires completion within five months. This big Steel Bridge spans Snake River from the end of Main street, and brings directly tributary to this City 40,000 acres of rich Fruit Land, 3,000 acres of which are now planted to Orchards, divided into 5 and 10 acre Tracts.| PUMPING PLANTS Two large Pumping Plants, furnishing water for the irrigation of over 15,000 acres of the most fertile lands tributary to Nyssa, are now on the verge of the construction period. Pay Rolls and Business Opportunities Two thousand men on railroad construction will be paid off monthly in Nyssa, this city being the headquarters of the contractors between here and Homedale. Added to this will be the payrolls of the workmen on bridge construction, pumping plant construction, canal construction and city improvements, making a payroll of more than $300,000 per month. The fact that the contractors on the railroad construction work will install no commissary at the camps, leaves Nyssa as the supply and outfitting point for all railroad work. This, in addition to supplying the other construction crews, means a million-dollar business during the coming year. Real Estate purchased at the present prices will without doubt double in value during the next few months, both in the business and residence districts. Lots sell now from $75 up. For further Information, Address THE NYSSA COMMERCIAL CLUB Opporti lose kvlio would be t.” The foregoin of a story e N jl a correspond naha Ihe, and pub rthfi special nei ent of western de • e story complete llow:- This section aboun rtuoities. Ju st u .•er from the cit •go orchard tracts, ■ se tracts already, 2 vp b> n planted to th' other 170 t i-n planted. These lling in five ten ui re pa reels at from $• acre Most of th ad is already sold, 00 ■ down and st ym*nts for five ye established fact res «f fruit in this tticient to afford a mfdrtable living, lure looks so good itcswre being conti t to fruit and a I >w of this valley mi >k as though it wer nldle of a vast orel 'gest prune orchard ['mountain country .v mi es from Nyssa Fruit land is not, e obly good invesi falfa land is an opefty and it can l an average price of re apd will yield an to in per cent on t ent. The two lai at wi l be under ■ xt sea son offer glow nitiss, Land um ojecjts can be bough age ^rice of $100. THE LEWIS & CLAR Thel Lewis & Clark t Bast evening wi nearly every s nt ing filled, and |t being well sati ertainment affot 'y- Cattle King was i an abreviated form, I Is especially meri with witticisms t ly in good hi k> finish. The concert that was ■r the regular show, w art of1 the performance ie big arowd home in lee. ■ Special Meet Owii 5 to pressiti, ■ m b the attent 'itirerClnb. a call is led for a special met omini cial Club ne ven |g in the office of >ry. c H. K B n Buggies and nd gi t our ¡trices; w lonev.— Nvssa ]py I 11r girl n i. Adrcss Box L.
