it a
GATE CITY JOURNAL DOINGS AT ARCADIA
Published every Thursday ut
Nyssu. Oregon
[Too late for last week]
THE JOURNAL PUB. ASSOCIATION
Entered as secord-class in a‘ to;
April 14. IMO, at the post office
at Nyssa, Oregon, under the Act
of March II, lb7i*.
S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S
One year, in advance
$>..">0
Six months, in advance
........
S'
Three months in advance............... ho
PROGRAMME
— OF
TH F-
la d ie s '
IfTlissionary
Society
— OF—
NYSSA
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Nyssa, Oregon
11114
Π5
Regular Meeting Second Thurs
day of Each Month at 2:80 P. M.
Mar
Hostess, Mrs. A. R. Carnok
Topic Immigrants.
Leader Mrs. Carman.
Assistants Mrs. Hurt, Mrs Car-
rick. Mrs. Marshall.
Response: Texts on the Promised. Land.
April
M
Hostess. Mrs. Farmer
Topic— India.
Leader— Mrs Farmer.
Assistants — Mrs McVey,
Forbes, Mrs. Davison.
Mrs.
Response, Why I Believe in Missions.
May
Hostess, Mrs. Duncan
Topic—Cuba and Porto Rico.
Leader— Mrs, Carrick.
Assistants--Mrs. Closson, Mrs. F.
R. Marshall, Mrs.Moreho ad.
Rwponac, My Favorite Field.
June
Hostess, Mrs. Ehrgood
Topic—The Home Base.
Leader Mrs. S, F. Foster.
Assistants Mrs. McDonald. Mrs.
Rich, M rs. < (rrell.
iionpouee, Item» From Missionary News.
July
Hostess, Mrs. Howsley
Topic—Annual Meeting Review.
Lender—Mrs. Dean.
Assistants—Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs.
M. McDonald, Mrs. Ehrgood.
Response, Patriotic Texts.
Aug.
Hostess, Mrs. Blodgett
Topic—Young
opte— i on
People in Missions
Lender- Mrs. Blodgett.
Assistants—M iss Theo, Blodgett,
Miss Kingman, Miss F. Mc
Donald.
Responso, Do Missions Pav?
Sept.
;
Hostess, Airs Hunt
Topic—Africa.
Lead.
Mrs C. Marshall
Assist-mu Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs
A. McDonald. Mrs. ( ’. H. Dnv-
IS O tl.
Reaponse, Name »ml Locate one Presbyterian
Missionary
Oct.
Hostess, Mrs F. R. Marshall
Topic— Mexicans ill the U. S.
Leader— Mrs. Rich.
Assistants- Mrs A. H. Foster.
Mrs. Deau, Mrs. Largent.
Response, On© Requisite for a Good Hociety.
Nov.
Hostess. Mrs. Closson
Topic— Latin America.
Leader—Mrs. Sherwood
Assistants - Mrs. Duncan, Mrs
Caldwell, Mrs, C. Marshall
Rsepcnst. Thanka^muK Texts.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hauso'"
visited the Gamble island last
Sunday.
E. B Butler, Sr., received word
that his aged mother died last
Wednesday afterhoon at Wood-
bine. Iowa.
Some one said spring was com
ing by the sign of marble playing
Why we have seen water sacks
soaking already.
Ni xt Sunday evening there will
be a meeting at the school house,
held by Latter Day Saints. Every
body is cordially invited and a
large attendance is wished,
Don ('ot)klin culled on Arcadia
friends last week
Mrs.-I C. Fleming spent last
Monday with Mrs. Thos. Coward
in Ontario.
C V. Richardson has taken his
sheep to Indian Valley.
Tom
Drost visited Arcadia
friends Sunday.
George Ransom returned from
Boise last week, where he has
spent the winter with his daugh
ter.
A1 Thompson left Tuesday for
Indian Valley, Idaho, where he
is employed for the summer. His
family left Wednesday to join
him at Midvale.
IT’S A TOPSY
TURVEY WOI
To Trade
10-acre tract iu Boise Valley on
iuterurban. Paid-up water right,
all in cultivation, to trade for dry
claim near Nyssa. Let us know
“ Say,” remarked a (>'0Qe.;t|
what yon have. Inquire at the
farmer
to the Journal ysterday,
Journal office.
“ I believe in that stub you haJ
OREGON WOMEN FORM FIRST POLITICAL
CLUB; WILL VOTE FOR MAN, NOT PARTY
I I
P
» L v ,y .,
H. R. McNee is the only
Nyssaite so far to announce
himself as u candidate for a
nomination at the coming pri
maries.
Mr. McNee is after
Dan Kerfoot’s job of sheriff,
and his petitions are being
freelv signed. There is one
thiugcertain, if Ilank went after
a law violator he would bring
him in if he could get within
/
Officers of the Or. Smith for Governor" elub, recently organized by women
at Halfway, Ore. Left to right— Mrs. Lucia B Clemens, secretary: Mrs.
Maud Brown, president,
would, If elected, enforce the criminal
laws of Oregon to the letter, and refer
red In proof of that to his previous ex
cellent public record
The object of the organization was
briefly declared to be to promote the
candidacy of Dr. C. J. Smith for the
next Governor of Oregon
Much interest Is attached to the or
ganlzatlon of this club, for the reason
that It Is the first purely political or
ganlzatlon of women known to ha\.
been gotten together in the State, out
side of the organizations, which wen
bound together two years ago in sup
port of the suffrage movement
The politicians have for some time
been nonplussed as to how best to np
proach the new voter, and this Initial
organization seems to confirm the pre
vailing idea that women will refuse
to be bound by purely partisan lines
and will insist on voting for its s
and for men, rather than for party
The women in the new Dr. Smith
Club are of every political faith, and
regardless of party lines, say they pro
pose to back the man for Governor
who they think stands most firmly
for better moral conditions.
[N ews of the present week]
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coward of
Ontario visited at J C. Fleming’s
Sunday.
J M Lackey and family autoed
out to their ranch Sunday.
Harry Butler and wife moved to
Ontario last Wednesday.
George Ransom and wife moves]
to Payette last week. Mr. Wal
lace of Nyssa has rented their
place.
President Hale and Elder Mc-
Kendrick gave excellent sermons
Miss Alma Watson is visiting
last Sunday evening at the school
Miss Eunice Yeck at Emmett.
house. The solos rendered by
Mr Hale were greatly enjoyed by
the audience of about 80 people.
Mrs. Charles Bullard is able to
Sing Wo, an experienced Chi
sit up after being confined to her
nese laundrymau from Boise,
bed for over two months
has opened a laundry in the
Enjoying the weather attd good
old
laundry building across the
roads in their auto, were E. H.
railroad
tracks. Sing says a
Butler, wife and son, Mr. and Mrs.
1
band
laundry
is the proper
Wills. They had a nice trip over
thing.
“
Steam
laundly too
in Idaho.
There is an effort being made tiiuch hot; spoil um clothes.
to have the Mormon elders at the Me heap savee- You put ad. in
school house next Saturday even paper. Tell everybody.” W hich
ing and Sunday morning.
shows that Mr. Sing W o may
prove to be a progressive citizen.
Locals News o f
HUby send
out o f town
for iprinting?
The Journal Office
has just received a
new and up-to-date
lot of stationery for
its job department
•ind is now equipped
to do your
For
Mrs. Chas. Bean and son are
with E. M. Blodgett while look
The 200,(XX) acres of land in ing for land for a home.
cluded within the famous Oregon
Frank Thomas is in town
military road grant owned by the from Parma.
Oregon - Western
Colonization
, ... „
, „ .
. .
s
,
...
J. W. Fogle this week further
company, has just been traded by
. . . .
,
. .
L. W Hill and VV. P. Davidson "«p r o v e d Ins borne plt.ee tins
of that company for the 22 story
b>' Pai,,t"*8 1,18 residence.
Transportation building located T h e color scheme is terra cotta,
t the southwest c .inter of Harri- j trimmed with
maroon.
Ed
in and
Dearborn streets in Christen ell aid the fancy work
Chicago. The building is valued j in his usual artistic manner.
at «3,500,000. It is considered Mr. Fogle seems determined to
one of finest office buildings in do his share toward making
the city of Chicago. The land Nyssa a City Beautiful if it
was acquired some years ago from takes all he makes.
a French syndicate for the pttr-
Win. Sexton has disposed of
poee of colonization. The larger
jiercentage of it is located in his interest in the Owyhee store
Crook county, Central Oregon.
and moved back to Nyssa. He
is thinking of tackling placer
Wanted
m ining on the Snake and will
To rent t sewing machine for
family use. Apply at Journal go down below Huntington next
office.
week to look the grouud over.
Dec.
Hostess, Mrs. Francis
Topic— Mountaineers.
J. H. Bitner and son. H. S.
Londer — Mrs. F. R Marshall.
Smith and VV. M Davison formed
Assistants Mrs
Blodgett, Mrs. a party which went out to the
Ehrgood, Miss Kingman.
Peter Stamm auction sale in Lent
Response, Christmas Texts
Wilson's Overland today.
Jan.
Hostess, Mrs. S. F. Foster
Topic—China.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davison.
Lender, Mrs. Carrick.
Attorney P J. Phillips and W illis
Assistants Mrs. Sherwood. Mrs.
Megorden were a jwtrty of busi
W. M Davison. Mrs.Thompson.
ness x isitors to Vale today. L. E
Re«pon«©. Text« on the Tithe.
Wilson's bin Overland car pro
Feb.
Hostess. Mrs T- Car tick
vided llu* means of conveyance.
Topic The American Indian.
Leader- Mrs, Hunt.
AH aboard for Ontario. Nyssa-
Assistants Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. ites will U- at the county declama
Holmes, Mrs. Dean.
tory contest tomorrow (Friday)
Ree|x»nsr. American Missionary throes
night 100 strong, a special train
being chartered for the occasion,
President— Mrs E. H. McDonald and all arc con tide at that Nyssa S
Vice-Pres.— Mrs. F. K. Marshall contestant. Miss Ruby Morehead.
will win honors for herself and
Secretary — Mrs. S. F. Foster
the
cup for Nyssa.
Treasurer— Mrs, A. R Carrick
H. D. Birdsall expects to leave
soon for Long Valley to take
charge of a ranch which he re
cently traded Nyssa property
for. Th e East Side hotel has
been leased to other parties.
Frank Leuck and John R.
Pangburn went to Boise yester
day on land business.
Mr. i
Pangburu homesteaded a vaiua-1
ble 120 on the East Side.
Th e local high school baseball
team will go to Apple Valley
Saturday to play the team of |
the Idaho village. The Apple
Valley team is said to be com
posed of fast players, but the
Nyssa boys are undismayed, and j
expect to return victorious.
W e guarantee buy
ers for farina that
are priced right. If
nd accurate, complete deacrip-
A K LE S L A N D CO.
St. Charles Hotel. Portland. Or.
NTED
been printing about
cap!® J
tronizing their home ' <wn «n.|
home merchants; thin the only
exchanged: engines, boilers.
1 for Stock List and Prices.
way we can build up pnwp^
N CO., 83 1st St.. Portland. Or.
ous community, but i ’t itju »^
as important that tl , |10ll. f l March of Progress.
long must I wait for this pres-1 sur{
lots
merchant pat roil 1 /..
j.„
AND MACHINERY
y minutes," answered i Dan
farmer? Th e other *1 >\ r „
"but you can occupy
told by a Nyssa firm unit wind e pleasantly. Here Is a coup-
.
.
,
^.a entliies you to admission to '
it just as convenient to do in
trading
there?
I wish voiil
would “ roast” some of Wte NysJ
business men.”
Th e Journal doesn’ t feel liJ
roasting anyone, but it dual
seem like the Farmers and Bn
mess Men’s League wasn’t w
ganized any too soon.
“t
his
liliic .t lC
i i a te ly to S lo an 's L ln-
reliev es ach in g and
r ts in sta n tly . R educes
an d q u ie ts tlia ta g o n -
pain D
~ o n ’t ru b —it pen e-
5/
Little Boy Bine come blow youtf
horn;
If you don’t it won't be blown,
The people won’t Ho 'k
To buy yonr stock
If you never make it known.
SLOAN'S
ÜKÏMENT
So Little Boy Blue o »me bl<wl Kills Pain
your horn; ’
??ra chert
v
>«t «Be eUef
ns. Have you tried
Its the proper b u sin e .s r iper fl|*»f H ere’s what oth icrs say:
if from Rheum-Atitna
And the very best way
has used one 60c. bottle
ment, and although she
To make it pay
________'ears o f age, she has ob-
Is I" blow it through tins i»per,^^gH ^iL*S/.
_____ fo r Coid and Croup
— Exchange. little
1 <>y next door had croup. I
S tation ery
It will be just as
neat as that r f the
other fellows if you
get it done here.
Como iu and lot us
figure with you on
any job you have
^ ^ " ‘-tther Sloan’s I.inim ent to
e him three drops on sugar
to bed, and lie got up with-
>in the morning.” — Hr- FL. j
21 Elmwood A m ., Chicago, ILL j
Thoroughbred Barred R > 'k liggijj
1 Neuralgia G one
75c per setting.
¡L nim ent is the twst medi
It hns relieved me I
Mrs. Clias. Bradley, Owyhee, Oi.^ L I world.
Those pains have ail gone I
D truly say your Lin im en t did
B.” dis. C Al. D o » kmr o f Johan-
For Sale.
d b e Houm a!
Interest to All
Oregon Land Traded
Office Building
Sav
-Page Co. f SE con . d
I hud dealt to r a lo n g 1 mis tt, >vlng picture show.”
there was so much bu ¡er COt
t
.
^
ing in from Parma and do»J
range.
Fruitland way that I had bettei|
A Modern Miracle.
find another market for m
"Jiy wife Is an astonishing woman.*
dairy product. Now, if I hav
I s e h e f'
" I ’ll give It to you. She told me the got to drive to some oilier town]
other night when I proposed going
to get rid of my stuff, why isn
y
out that she would be ready In a min-
at«. And she was."
The first woman'» club ever organ
tied in Oregon In behalf of a candi
date for office, so far as known, was
put on foot In Baker County recently
when the "Dr. Smith for Governor
Club' became a reality. More than
fifty women of Pine Valley, enrolled
ae charter members, and It was ex
pected that as many more would add
their names to the roll within a few
days. Pine Valley Is ten miles from
Copperfield, the scene of Governor
West's celebrated raid.
The Baker County women have
adopted as their slogan, a continuation
of Governor W est’s policies of law en
forcement, and they have espoused
the cause of Dr. C. J. Smith of Port
land, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, because of
his public endorsement of the Gover
nor’s work along that line.
At the initial meeting of the Club,
Mrs. Maud Brown was elected Presi
dent, and Mrs. Lucia B. Clemens was
elected Secretary
Resolutions were
adopted declaring that the women be
lieved in law enforcement, and In con
tinuing the good work So well begun
for better social conditions. They de
clared (hat they felt certain Dr. Smith
___ )a ir y P r o d u c e
w tntvd. W r it « for our
C asi / offer
ID m la r .. P rice 25c., 50c. S t 51.00
sioaa’ ^ ln ctru ctire Booklet on
»ent free.
’A H l SLOAN, lut., BOSTON, «ASS. !
YOU NEED
Nourishment
IN
Warm Weather
In our product you will find the most
nourishing qualities of the finest
Saazer Bohemian Hops and the
cream of the Wisconsin Barley crop.
Ihese combined with the absolute
cleanliness ol our plant insure that
“ BOISE’S
BEST”
is the best tonic vou can take. A single glass will
prove to you the trulli of our contentions. You
should buy it by the case.
oi yea rs we have been stating
itry that a great many women
by taking Lydia E. Pir
it is true.
re arc permitted to publish
lets from the letters of five 1
ltly ^received unsolicited.
C
i convincing?
M e . —“ I had pains in bot
could
•:••fly straighten up at t
«nervous I could not sleep, and I
I submitted to an operati
Inkham’s Vegetable Conipoun
Irs. H a y w a r d S o w e r s , Hodja
> t t e , N. C.— “ I was in bad
both sides and was very
lector said was a tumor, and I
? ration. A friend advised .
¡able Compound, and I gladly
_____ P—Mrs. R osa S ims , 13 V
Winona
Vinoni
I a x o F e r , P
■dg'
■
d
a .— “
T he d o c to r advised
11 E. Jhnkham's
g ’v;'.: i d ie f iii a s h o rt tim e,
j a h a rd d a y ’s work and not
, Hanover, Pa.
r .
I I I . —“ I was sick in bed t
id I would have to be taken
^ ^ ^ ■ d something groxving in my
> the Operation and took Lydia E.
—and it worked a miracle in my ci
d 1 mm <1
—M rs. L a u r a A
t, Decatur, HL
BREWED AND BOTTLED BY THE
Idaho Brewing & Majting
COMPANY
^ ^ ^ I and , Onio. —“ I was very irrei
ty ride pained me so that I expectec
\ Dol ors said they knew of not
helprn
I took Lydia E. Pinkhai
ug J P i } lnd and I became regular
sain. [ am thankful for such a go
ad wOl always give it the highest t
. H .G r
; rn, 7303 Madison Av., Clex
R É t t H e to LY D IA E .P IX K H A M M EDI
(C 0 > U D E N T I A I, » LYNN. MASS., fo
^ ^ ^ ^ x x i l l 1 m - o p e n e d , r e a d a n d a:
and held in strict co nil den