The Gate city journal., August 13, 1914, Image 4

j N Y SSA AND VICINITY j
CALDWELL
A Brief Resume of the Daily Events in a Live Town j
What Your Neighbors Are Doing.
f
«♦ ^
1 4* *'
Clean-up
•
Prosecuting Attorney W. H.
Hrooke and Mayor A. V\ Trow of
Ontario, were visitors here Mou-
Miss Ettu Stewart of Parma, i»
day, accompanying R A Booth of
viriting with Miss Lola Forbes,
Eugene, who is making a" auto-
J. M. Pash of Homedale, was a mobile campaign through the
business visitor in Nyssa Satur- state as Republican candidate for
d .y .
United Stales senator.
Chris Mettvdt of Sioux City,
Wanted—80-Acre Ranch
Iowa, was looking at the Nyssa
country Monday.
Well improved, good water right;
Miss Virginia McLain of Boise, accessible to school. Spot cash
is visiting the Boydells. She ar­ Must be worth the price. Apply
J Boydell, Nyssa.
rived Sunday and will remain in­ at ouce:
definitely.
Sale
Flower pots 10, 15, 25, 30,
50c at Fo«lei's Drug. Store.
$2.50 Men’s Shoes $1.95 Ladies’ Waists 25c
^
Kabo and W. B.
A A i
Corsets, " ¿ T . « p l . U U |
L A D IE S ’
K N IT
A N D PA N TS
.
VESTS
.
Straw Hats
15c
$ 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haggeit of
24 Head Grod Milch Cows
Nampa, have been visiting their
Also well established Milk Route
unc»e, J. L. Eargent, the past
in
Vale, Oregon, with wagon, bot­
week,
tles, etc Business good for $2o0
J. L. Largent of the Golden to $325 per month. No opposition.
Rule store, went to Baker Wednes­ Write, or come and see me.
C. 0 T homas . Vale, Ore.
day evening on a dusiuess trip.
He expects to return Sunday.
Men’s ami Boys
Summer
Golden & Fogle improved the
ivhirts at 40 &50cts at Spiers.
appearance o f their establishment
considerably last week by replac­
ing the store front windows with
plate glass,
Schooling In youth should InrtrUbly b«
15c
iirls’ and Ladies' Shoes
sold at $1.35 to $2, for $1.00
WE
FO R SALE
Worth up to tioc for
TAKE
G IR L S ' D R E SSE S -R egii.
lar $1.75 to $2 25 for $1 15
EGGS
IN
TRADE
You will soon be needing: tools for
harvesting your crops. Come in j
and see us in regard to your
l a t e s t wa
BULLETIN
Germans Capture Liege
French Take AIsace-Loraint,
Largent executes a fla
movement on prices. Do
they come.
$1.50 Khaki hints, n o w ..................................
Jl,j
1.75 Khaki Touts, now
................... 15
Mt. Hood and Boss of the Road Waist O vith II s
, $100 v a lu e .................................................... .
$1 25
Some of those *3.50 Shoes left going at
Shirts, Men’s Negligee, $1 to
all lumped at
75c
THE LIFE CAREER
S. D. Goshert contracted a se­
vere case of hay fever last week,
and while he was able to attend to
business most of the time, he suf­
fered severely.
Ensilage Cutters
Miss Lizzie Thompson, the pop­
ular young lady postmaster, has
directed to prepare a person In the best wav
for the best permanent occupation for wnicn
he is ca p a ble.'—PresidentC. W. Eliot.
This is the Mission of the
And everything in that line you need. W e handle only
the best lines and yeu can get your extras without irouble
that yom will experience by buyin g from traveling agents.
A general line of Hardware.
be rushed from
pleted,
now
cntil com-
Nyssa Hdw. Co- !
Golden Rule Stoi
u
Forty-«i«th School Veor Opens
SEPTEHBER
i8th, 1914
Write for illustrated 100-pa go Book­
been the victim of a bad cola this let, " T he L if e C a r e e r ," and for Cata­
week, but stuck bravely tc her log containing full information.
D egree C o u r s e t- AGRICULTURE :
duties through it all.
Agronomy, Animal Husbandry,DalryHus-
bandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture.
Miss Ajda McDonald will leave Agriculture for Teachers FORESTRY,
Monday for Portland, where she LOGGING ENGINEERING. HOME ECO­
NOMICS: DomesticScience, Domestic Art,
will enter Good Samaritan hospital ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation,
for a two and a half years’ train­ Highway, Mechanical. Chemical. Mining.
Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY.
ing course as professional nurse.
I ndustrial arts .
Vocational C o«««-Agr¡cult-re. Dairy­
Purt of tne bfidge crew laid off
ing, Home Makers’ Course, Industrial
from the work at Ontario has been Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course.
moved back to the bridge gang
School o f Music— Plano, String, Band,
here. Work on these bridges will Voice Culture.
Parmer* Buuncts Courie by Mail Free.
Feed Grinders, riay Choppers
Manure Spreaders
*
Address THB REGISTRAR,
(tw-7.18 tc >•>)______________ Corvallis, Oregon
Nyssa Is Your Home T;
...THE...
BANK OF NYSS
IS YOUR HOME BANK
We are here to accommrxlate the Home Folks.
WheD in town come in and visit.
We want your frendship as well as your business,
THE BANK OF NYÍ
Mrs. Robert Clark and Mrs H
T. Francis will entertain the
Ladies’ Aid Lociety at tea Wed
nesday, August 12, at the home of
Mrs. Francis. Everybody invitee
to be there.
Serial 013993
Bids for the Construction of
N O TICE FO R PU B LIC A TIO N .
Concrete Cross Walks.
Department of the Interior,
Seymour Ross’ boy Harvey is
The Town of Nyssa, Oregon, suffering from a broken collar
U, S, Land Office at Boise, Idaho.
hereby request s sealed bids for the bone, fractured while scuffling
July 27,1914,
construction
of 354 feet of con­ with another boy last week. Dr,
Notice is hereby given that
Anna Hermino Stnuber, of Nyesa, crete cross walks on the west side Sarazin set the break Monday ant
Ore., who, on April 2,1913, madg, of First street in Nyssa, Oregon, Harvey is now doing fine.
Homestead entry, No. 013993. for according to plans and specifica­
C. VanDusen of
Boise is
NW L'.Section 23, Township 6N, tions on file in the Town Recor
auditing the city books this week
Range 5W, Boise Meridian, has der’o office. Bids to be opened at
Mr, VanDusen is one of the best
tiled notice of intention to make the council rooms on August 24th
anditors
in the Northwest and is a
commutation Proof, to establish at 8 p. m. By order of the common
candidate
for state auditor of
claim to the land above described, council. B. F. Farmer, Recorder.
Idaho in the coming fall election.
before the Register & Receiver of
Several Kingman Kolony folks
the U. S. Land Office, at Boise,
All kinds of sewing by the day
are making trips to the mountains
Idaho, on the 24th day of Sept­
or garment. Charges reasonable.
for a breathing spell during the
ember, 1914.
Dressmaking a specialty,— Mrs.
hot weather. Chas. Peck. Ed
Claimant names as witnesses:
H. R. Morris,Nyssa, Phone62F10.
Blodgett and A. E. Wade, with
Robert R. Robbins, Grace B.
their families, are among those
Robbins, Ernest F. Zahler, David
T
h
e
Best
Overalls
at
L.
S
p
ier’s
who
will enjyy an outing during
W, Johnston, all of Nyssa. Ore-
such
as
"F
in
k
’s
Detroit
Special”
the
next
week or so.
gon.
“ Levi Strauss” and “ H eadligh t.”
Frank S. Heer. Register.
Henry fields and party returned
Wednesday from a weeks camp off
the upper little
Malheur.
A
glorious time is reported. Game
of all sorts was plentiful. Two
big buck deer were killed and
brought to town, also all thechick-
eus and grouse they - cared for.
!
HAVASACK
---------F L O U R --------
If every soldier had a sack o f Havasack Flour in
his haversack how happy he would be.
W e have taken the exclusive sale for Security F lour Mills
Co., A bilene, Kit«.. Flour made from famous Kansas T u r­
key Red W hea-.
Our Guarantee goes with every sack.
T ry a sack of Havasack todav
W ilson Bros.’ Veribest, per sack
WILSON BROS.
$ 1.60
$ 1.85
Grocers
jjj
C. O, Thomas, prominent Yale
realty man, was a Nyssa visitor
Tuesday. Mr. Thomas spent tne
day looking over the surrounding
country and was well pleased with
what he saw. According to bis
views, this section is* advanced
over the balance of the county
and has the best prospects for
rupid growth when conditions are
mote settled in the country.
In the cases reported last week
involving Julian Lowe, James Me-
Cormick, C. F. Smith, Robert M c­
Gregor and Charles Crawford,
tried before Justice Boydell. there
was an error of omission. James
McCormick alone was found gailty
of the charges brought agatnsc
McCormick. Smith, McGregor and
Crawford, the other three being
acquitted. McCormick was fined
$10 and half the costs of the case.
Save 25 Cts.
By com in g into the office to pay your sub
scription during H om e Trade W eek.
New or old subscribers, for this occasion
only, the price for the Journal will he
$1.25 the year.
It saves us work, worry, stamps and sta­
tionery.
The Nyssa Journal
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