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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1918)
GATE C in JOURNAL rabluhed every Friday at Nyeaa. Ore gon, by H. F. BROWN • Entered aa eeconu-ciawa in .iivr April i«, 1910, at the poatoffice at Nyssa. Uregon, under the Act o f March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : One year, in advance.................. $1 SO Bix months in advance____ ________ 76c F R ID A Y , AU G U ST 23. 1918 Notice to Advertisers. All copy for changes of advertise ments should be in the hands o f the printer not later than Wednesday noon to insure its insertion in the following issue. W H A T 'S TH E U8E7 Tea, what la the use In making agree ments with Germany, through neutrals acting as Intermediaries, or In any other Imaginable way? Through neu trals an agreement was reached be tween Great Britain us to the treat ment of prisoners captured by one or the other of the two armies. It turna out that while the British have kept their part of the agreement and have been treating Germun prisoners hu manely. the Germans have paid no at tention to It. There seems to be no doubt of the fact that umong the other and divers atrocities of which the Ger> man authorities have been guilty has been the treatment of British and French prisoners falling Into German hands, that treatment being In Una with other atrocities. Any sort o f agreement reached with the German rulers Isn’t worth any more than the paper upon which It Is written, says Knoxville Journal and Tribune. The German authorities themselves no doubt laugh at the credulity of the rep resentatives or ugents of an enemy government In thinking any sort of aa agreement made will have any binding force with Germans In the treatment o f prisoners or anything else upon which an agreement might be sought. AN EMPHATIC NO. Something Is being said about wom en working on the farms. Were It necessary to have them so work, many of them would. But It Isn't necessary, not yet, says Knoxville Journal and Tribune. Such a necessity Is not In sight. It will not be In slgbt before the necessity arises for having five times as many men In the nation's ar mies as have been enlisted up to the present date. There are a lot of things to be done before It will be come necessary for American women to work on the farms. There are yet a good many Idle men who must be put to work before calling upon the women to do farm work. The first thing to be done Is to see all these idlers put to work. Most of such are found In the cities, and at the start would not make No. 1 farmhands, but our young men don't make No. 1 sol diers until they have been prepared and trained for what they are to da If not good farm workers, and theli services are essential, take the Idlers and train them. I f It con be done In no other way, udopt such discipline as will make something out of them Women were not made to do farm work and should not be expected or permitted to do such work except as a last and desperate resort. Gem State Lumber Co. for all kinds e? building material. ao40 tt A cheap home near Presbyterian church. See Mrs- H. M. Ramsey. 264t Some people recommend a little tar get practice In the rifle galleries as a remedy for tired nerves. Incidentally It la good for national preparednss* The world's bloodiest battle Is now being fought. I f yot: are not doing your all for your country nd\* Is tbs time to begin. That Increase In railroad fares of fers another Incentive to The man who Is going to market the flivver airplane. When you think of Lumber Coal Cement Posts THINK OF THE Gem State Lumber Co. Kyat a, . Shotguns and Rifles All Lines of Amunition And everything a Sportsman Needs L. L. Mundle PROFESSIONAL. Call for Bids for Construction of JACOB PR IN ZIN G . M. D. Cement Walks. Surgeon and Diseases of Women Parma, Idaho. W. J. W EESE, M. D. Bids for the constructiorf o f approx Internal Medicine imately 1809 square feet of cross walks and connecting sidewalks may be submitted to the city council of E D G A R S. FORTNER, M. D. Nyssa on or before 20 daya from date Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat hereof, said walks to be of cement ac cording to specifications and at points designated by said Council. Specifica O FFICE HOURS: tions and information on file at tha 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 Recorder’s office in Nyssa, Or. Council reserves right to accept or Office over First National Bank reject any or all bids or parts of bids. Ontario, Oregon By order of the Council this 26th day Telephone No. 33 J. o f July, 1918. SUMMONS When a man reaches Intellectual ma turtty he refrains from talking about whnt he Is going to do, but merely goes and does It. I,ots o f men, how ever, never reach Intellectual maturity. Phooe 8, For Sale For Sale The last reports to reach the United States tell of nearly 5,000 Manila boys and girls, all but 300 of them native* who have joined the Red Cross. These native children, poor as they are la many cases, contributed $80 to feed Belgian children and are also support lng a French orphan for two yea r* says St. Nicholas. They have mado handkerchiefs for soldiers, splint pad* quilts, bed socks and many other war supplies. And while under the tropical sun of the Philippines the school chil dren are working so busily, far to tho North, snuggled up under the Arctic circle, where the sun shows his face only for an hour or so each cold win- ter day, the Eskimo children In the gov» | eminent schools o f Alaska have caught Those two little children In the fam the war spirit and are doing their bit ily o f nations— Cuba and Liberia—are for Uncle Sam. their great guardian. not mentioned In the reports of the big battles, but both are trying to do their A million American mothers have or best In the war for democracy. They will have sons In this great war. Our should have their reward In the world's heart goes out to those anxious moth trade and commerce and International er*— waiting for tidings from their friendship when peace comes. loved onea, some of whom are In a for» The -German government’s assertion eign land. Our heart goes out to dis tressed wives and to the helpless Uttls that American prisoners have the same ones, says Mission Times. It should treatment as thut given to prisoners he a pleasure to us to sustain our sol o f other nationalities Is not at all re dier boys who are enduring more than assuring. Nothing particularly cred wo will ever know, many of whigp will itable to Germany has come out of aacrlice their lives for the freedom of the German prison camps. others. May we all don the armor o f high resolve and fare forth to the bat So order your own living that It will tlefields at home, ready to give blows not require the services of somebody In this great conflict. who might aid materially the opera tions at the front. The faithful observ They have «ne war bread to a ance o f this rule will spell victory; quality now tlint ought to make corn Ignore It and Uncle Sam Is a gone gos brend attractive and render It easy to ling. conserve wheat. Carryalls. Horse came to George Kaylor’a place, south o f Ontario, with saddle and bridle on, Owner may reclaim by identifying same and paying for this notice. Eitray Notice. Winchester and Remington Bids will be received by the school board o f District No. 26 until Auguat 26 tor the school year commencing Sept. 23 as follows: Janitor work for the year. Rout# No. 1—Commencing at A. M. Johnstons, by Wards, H. T. Francis, t o j. E. Beam, thence to the school house. Route No. 2.—Commencing at the James Rav corner, by Chat. Marshall’s, Baam’a, E. H. McDonalds, thence to school house. Route No. 3—Commencing at A. McDonalds, by John Ray, R. H. Hows- Ny, thence to school house. C. C. H U N T , Clark. Among the Incidental developments of this reuiarkuble war Is the large proportion to which has grown the movement to provide the men In the camps throughout the country with proper und wholesome amusement and recreation. In line with this, la the care exercised openly and professedly to provide the army and navy with all the spiritual and moral help and pro 3 tection possible respecting the Individ 2S0 tons o f good alfalfa hay near ual beliefs of the men. These Inno Nyssa, alao 60 acres of alfalfa paature. vations are In accord with the principle Vpply at Journal office. al6tf that the world Is to be governed In the future by moral Ideas to which force Gem State Lumber Co. for poets. Is to be subordinated, and this govern ment will be the natural result of the Butter wrappers printed while you raising of morality In the social, poli wait attbe Journal office. tical and religious Ideals of present- day living. An experiment Is to be tried, a newspaper Informs us, to determine the relative food values of white brend and war bread. Foundlings will be di vided Into two groups, one to be fed on white brend and milk and the other on war brend and milk. A careful rec ord of the weights of the babies In the two groups will be kept and at the end of the test a stntement will be issued showing which group shower) the greater gain. The chances are that the babies will not be able to tell the difference between the two kinds of bread and that the experts In charge o f the test will be In the some condi tion as the babies. Call for Bids. NO TICE OF ESTRAY. Notice is hereby given, that tha fol lowing animal waa taken up for tres passing on tha pramiaea o f the under signed, eituate about five milea waat of Nysaa, Malheur County. Cregon, on Friday, tha 16th August, 1918. one black gelding branded H bar connect ed, on the left atifle, also marked with two white hind feet. The owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. a23 B. SNOW. Equity No. ------- In the Circuit Court o f the State of Oregon, for Malheur County. Archie Sinclair and Amy Sinclair, hia wife. Plaintiffs, va. Charles W. Rigsby and Laura Rigsby, his w ife; James H.Rigsby aad Zetah Rigsby, his w ife; Lela Canham and David Canham, her husband; Florence Harris and Robert G Harris, Minors, and Robert Harria, their Guardian; and Robert Harris; all heirs o f David T. Rigsby, deceased. Defendants. To Lulu Canham and David Canham, her husband: Florence Harria and Robert O. Harria, Minora, and Robert Harria, their Guardian; and Robert Harria, Defendants: In the name o f the State of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and aniwer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit within six weeks from the date o f the first publi cation o f this aummona, which it the 19th day o f July, 1918, and, if you fail to answer, ft r want thereof, the plain tiff wHI apply to tha Court for the re lief prayed for in said complaint, to- w it: for the reformation of a deed and a decree that plaintiffs ara the ownars of Lot 6 in Block 66 o f Green’a Addition to Nysaa, Oregon, as shown on the Revised General Map o f Nyssa, Oregon, and that said decree shall stand as a conveyance o f said Lot to ■aid plaintiffs by David T. Rigaby, Deceased; for costs and disbursements and such ether relief as to equity may seem meet. Thia summons is published in the Gate City Journal by virtue o f an or der o f the Honorable Dalton Biggs, Judge of the above'entitled Court, di recting that said summons be so published and that service o f sum mons be made by publication each week for six week, commencing with the issue of said Gate City Journal of Julv 19, 1918, and ending with the ia.ue thereof o f August 30, 1918. July 19. 1918—August SO. 1918. C. C W ILSON, Attorney for Plaintiffs. D h . J. J. S A R A Z IN PHYSICIAN A 8URQRON Oregon Nyssa W. H. Brooke - P. J. Gallagher A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W Wilson Bldg Ontaro, Or Department o f the Interior, U, S. Land Office at Boise, Idaho. July 31, 1918. Notice Is hereby given that John E. Shepard, o f Naw Plymouth, Idaho, who, on July 24,1911, made Homestead Entry No. 0101964. for N E }, Section 33, Township 7 North Range 4 West, Boise Meridian, haa filed notice o f in tention to make five year proof, to es tablish claim to tho land above de scribed, before L M. Lyon United States Commissioner, at hia office, a t , Payattea, Idaho, on the 12th day o f September, 1918. Claimant name* aa witnesses: W il lard Detriek, Oliver S. Tyler, Homer Chenrey and Preston Bradford, all o f New Plymouth Idaho. F R A N C S DEER. Ragratar. Woman’s Statement Will Help Ny Y OU who are without Telephone Service; compare its daily cost to yon with many other things you buy each day. We believe you will find that it will save y o i money. Try it. :: Malheur Home Telephone Co FT t T t t T T T T T t T T T t T T T T T i t R. W. S W A G L E R A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W Rooms 12, 14, 16 Wilson Bldg. OREGON O N TA R IO D B T. O. H U M P H R E Y S DENTIST Office in Kerrick Blk, Parma, Phone 48. Idaho Every Farmer Pays for a Silo Whether he builds it or mA A ll investigations which have been made point to the fact thar a SILO ia an absolute necessity. It is no longer a ques tion of ‘Shall I buy a Silo?’ but ‘Which Silo shall 1 buy?’ W e sell the D. & M. Frost Proof Silo, manufactured by us, direct to the farmer. It is the most economical silo on the market. Call and 866 H. T. Francis Protection and let him tetl you why this is the best silo for the money. SEE from every form of loss from a burned block to a lost package H. T. FRANCIS LOCAL M ANAGER Nyssa, Oregon • Are you prepared for the wor^t? F I R E comes first as causing the greatest losses, but is first for Serial 010964 NOTICE FOR PU B LIC A TIO N . STOP A MOMENT I Office between Second and Third on Main street. that reason Some other form alone. than a fire. W estern S oft P ine Oregon Trail Garage Now epen for business. of fatality might be far worse for you Do not learn these things after they happen. ALL KINDS OF AUTO REPAIRS ALL WORK G U A N A N T E E D W h atever your circumstances, C. L. P A IN E , P rop. occupation or possessions, you arc vulnerable to the blind god Chance. Parma Idaoo T h e Hartford Fire Insurance Com pany outwits Parma Cafe chance, because it covers all sides. t*k»vTAC rvrn t m Its policies surround you with an interlocking coat of mail made up o f H anford policies, leaving no N o w O pen unpro tected point. W o u ld it not give you greater peace o f mind to have th>s complete protection? The "I bated cooking because whatever I a’e gave me tour stomach and a bloated feeling. I drank hat water1 Insurance Service and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing ■fra« h Iped until I tried simple buckthorn Hartford Fire Insurance Co. bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad ler i-ka.” Because it flushes the kn th is bowel tract completely Adler-i ka offers it through this agency. relieves a n t case sour stomach, gaa or constipation and prevents appendi citis. The in s t a n t action is surprising. Reeident Agt. Pd adv S. F, Foster. J. BOYDELL, Meals 30c I put on my table the best the market can afford. I also have rooms to rent J. D . T a k atari Prop.
