Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1919)
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL. NTMA. OWYHEE I R y s s a a n d IP icinity ) Kingman Kolony BY o u a RBOULAR CORRESPONDENT) i A Brief Resume of the Daily Events in a Live T o w n - What Your Neighbors Are Doing. Every _ in _ __^ city __ should r l home J remember fleg day S a tu r d I h a y 'ju n e U th as it is Flag Day a day of honor to our flag, A. R. McCarty received a message saying his father was very sick at Hasting Nepraslca. ~~ Mrs. Coyle, mother of Mrs. Carnefix died at Meridian, Friday age 80 years There was a collection made up at Ontario to buy "uncle Dick” Ruther- ford a ticket to the Grand Army Reunion at Columbus Ohio The do nations, to be only one cent from each subscriber. Up to Monday "uncle Dick" had received 8000 pennies. Miss Lois Forbes returned from Nampa Tuesday. ) f Up-to date Churches. That at least three of our local churches are awake, with live men as as leaders, was manifested last Satur day when Rev. E. F. Meier of the Lutheran church. Rev. Father Godsehalax of the CathoMc church and Rev. Claton Rice of the Congregational church all came in to have some church printing done. We confess we never could see why churches could not be placed upon the same business plans that other organ izationsare placed. It is true the work the churches are doing is spiritual, but if it pays w to »uvorusc aavsrtise BUUII boots mu and shoes » 1 * . ... •"« " » t <0. stomach; books and school for the Wm. Cathy was in Ontario Monday. mind—how much more important should Mrs. Storks and Mrs. Albert went to it be to tell the world some of the Baker Monday. things for which the spiritual and Born, on Friday June 7, to Mr. and eternal organizations stand.—New Ply * Mrs. Garret a son. mouth Sentinel. E. Rutledge formely a Nyssa resident Was in town Monday. Mrs. Josie Sherman went to Fel- Married at Ontario tham Saturday to visit her sister Mrs. The marriage of Mrs. Maggie Price Schirmer. of St. Louis, Mo., to George Howe, E. McClelland went to Nampa Sun formerly of Ontaaio bat now of Nyssa day to visit his parents. took place at the parsonage of the An ice cream social was held at the Baptist church here last Friday morn borne of Mrs. W. G. Campbell last Sunday evening those present were: ing. Rev. C. H. Bloom preformed the Mr. Vaughan and family and Mr. ceremony. On the following day Mr. Monca Mrs. Vaughan and Mrs and Mrs Howe motored to Enterprise, Campell furnished the ice cream and Oregon for a short wedding trip and lemonade all who were there enjoyed attend the Baptist conference. them selves. Until a year and a half ago Mr. Howe J. B. Pinkston and wife went to the waa engaged in the poultry business coast Monday to visit friends. here but more recently has been in J. Boydell went to Portland Monday charge of Judge Dalton Bigge’ ranch evening. on the Owyhee, where they will make Misses Iva Pounds and Hattie Kirk their home.—Ontario Argus. visited at Ontario Monday. Rev. Trublood, assisted in printing The Journal this week, on account of New, Busy Business the editor’s illneys. Ontario’s latest business venture, the Carl Finn was badly hurt to-day at Cathey’s he jumped on a horse, the U. S. Manufacturing company, is now horse bucked nim off and jumped on a producing concern. On Tuesday the him breaking two of his ribs and caus installation of machinery was so far ing several other injuries. completed that the first coregated steal The local lumber yards are sending culvert was made. Annoucement was out S. O. S. calls to the people to buy made by P. J. Gallagher at the Com coal now. mercial club dinner Wednesday night Barney Wilson was on the sick list that sufficient contracts were already a few days this week. on hand to keep all the force the com Fred L Sheets ie on the eick list this pany could secure busy for the next week, and our paper is not so full of 90 days One of the largest contracts local news, but, we’ilfill her up next was that secured recently for $3,000 issue. Mr. and Mrs, C. W. DeBord were worth of culverts to be used on a gov- erment contract near Ketcham, callers at The jeunal office today. Idaho.— Ontario Angus, Don’t forget the Commercial Club meeting on i Tuesday Tues night next week. Mrs. Campbell is going into the There is nothing worse than bad, business of dress making. foul smelling breath; get rid of it for your friend's sake anyway. Hollister's For Sale—Six head of registered Rocky Mountain Tea will clean and end high-grade Jereey cows. $65 $90 purify your stomach and bowels: your One registered yearling bull $50 Also breath will be sweet, your disposition improved, your friends increased. 85c. some excellent heifers. Gus A. Schweizer —Adv-40 3t. Tea or tablets.- S. r . Foster.—Adv J (BY OUR REGULAR CO RRESPONDENT) Henry end Raymond Coleman recently came to make their home with their uncle Jack Glascock and family. Elioy Huffman recently acquired a Studebakar car. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and daughter Frances, arrived via auto from Lyle Wash, having come by wav of Walla Walla, where they visited friends. They state that the roade over the mountains are nearly impassable aa yet. At present they are guests at the Chas. Bradly home but expect to buy or rent a place in this vicinity soon aa the deal they had with Andy Hanson to rent his place is said to have been cancelled. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klingback and children Kenneth and Doris accompan ied by Mrs. Klingback’a neices. the Misaes Mildred and Evelyn De Bord, motored to Emmett Friday, via Nampa and Boise, where they' visited Mr. Klingback's brothers Charles and Adam as well as other relatives and freinds returning home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs'. S. D. Bigelow and family and Noble Pullen motored to Nampa Sunday where they attended a Nazarene meeting. Dale Ashcraft who ia working in Owyhee spent Sunday at his home in the Bend Mr. and Mrs Chas. Bradley were business visitors in vale Thursday. Mrs. B. Logan has received word from her brother Will, who is with the army of occupation in Germany that he has been released and expects to come home in the near future. Mr. Morey has seen a long period of service having gone over with the 2nd division Mesdames F. M Lowe and John Wall attended the meeting of Industrial Club promotort and advisor* at Ontario Tuesday. Mrs. Ford of Caldwell ia a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith’s this week. Mrs. Geo Schweiser who returned from Alkali Flats a week ago is suf fering severely with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Pullen and family were uesti Sunday evening at the Henry E eed home near Nyssa. Frankie Johnson of Ontario, visited last week at the home of his aunt Mrs. Chas. Bradley, returning to Ontario Thursday. Mrs. Paul Howe and baby are visit ing Mrs. Howe’a mother in Ontario. Mr. Geo. Harve has brought his citv bride to the Biggs place where they will make their home this summer Mr». Howe thinks sage brush and rabbits and sand quite a change from the city life she has been accustomed to. The weekly prayer meeting was held Wed. evening at the home of Mr. and Mr». Alvin McGinnis. Mrs. Archie Sinclair in honor of her daughter Amy’s 9th birthday Wednes day gave a party to the children of the neighborhood. Aleck Hodgee of Ontario, came to Owyhee last week to help in having Mrs. Ben Logan has been suffering considerable pain and inconvenience from a large sliver in her thumb blood poisoning set in, with a doctors atten tion necessary. At last reports it was on the mend. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Smith and family were Nyssa visitors Tuesday. BIG BEND BY OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT The Campbell M ILLIN ER Y Will Be Closed On June 28 As the proprietors are going to can fruit, and will open again on September 1st with afull line of fall and w inter Hats. On the 28th of June a big dish of Ice Cream and ta k e will be given with every hat purchase. C O A L C onsum ers Store your coal this month; you will save money over the price that will be effective the first of July. If you choose you save again by getting the greatest value offer- in coaL There is none better. We are pleased to recommend it to you. BOISE PAYETTEE LUMBER CO. , S When you think of coal, think of the cold days in December and Jan uary—Order Coal now of Gem State Lumber Oo__Ad,v.39-tf. Presbyterian Church OUR COAL Nyssa. Oregon E. E. Tate and Marie spent Sunday with Mrs. Tate at St. Luke’s Boise. Paul Cartright and Pearl Henner were maPried in Caldwell, Saturday. Their marriage was quite a surprise to all their friends and neighbors, who ave them an old fashoned chivari, londay evening. Members of the band serenaded the young couple who have the best wishes of a host of f r i e n d s . Mrs Lee Baldridge and Betty re turned home Monday from a two months visit with relatives in Illinois and Iowa. School election will be held at both school houses in the Bend, Monday evening, June 16. Maurine Johnston, Louie Matthews and Lowell Ashcraft successfully pas sed their 8th, grade examinations and received their diplomas. Mrs Thos. Brown, Roy and June, Mrs Brumback, baby and Kene autoed to Ontario. Sunday to see Mr*. Brown’s baby who ia very ill at Holy Rosary Hospital. Mr. and Mrs A. Bradncy are movi- ing on to their other ranch this week. Mr. ei d Mrs. Chas. Prudy ar.d Mrs. Kate Butler spent Thursday in Ontario. Messrs, and Mesdamee Frank Miller and baby, Lora Pillsbury and Robart Meir attended a birthday at the Rud dock home in Caldwell, Sunday. Mr* Price of Boise who was a house guest in the P. B. Anderson home for past two weeks returned hom. Saturday. She was accompained to Boise by the Anderson family who were her guests Sunday. Phone 15 WBSTO.N F. SHIELDS, Pastor. Preaching at 11 A. M. Sunday School at 10 P. M, Junior Christ’on Endeavor at 2:30 P M. Chriation Endeav >r at 7:30 P. M. Pravermeeting Wednesday at 8 P. M Subject. Mark 3rd. chapter. Meet the fly fare to fare with one of our New Screen Doors—Gem State Lumber Oo.—Adv.39tf. Oral in your bin is a sure sign of warm dags in your home in the cold oM winter thne —Gen» State Co. —Adv.39-t$. 1 •' - ■ '^uMtaMOto The Wallace family apent Sunday in Arcadia with ralatives. Mr. and Mra. Harry Thompson have mived here from New Plymouth and have taken charge of the work on their ranch. Mrs. C. W. Nicholas left Saturday evening for her home in Portland. She and her little daughter have been visit ing at the Morgan home for the past ten days. Helen and Charles Peck expect to move over to Big Baud this week, and take charge of the ranch there which Mr, Peck purchased recently. The Kingman* are planning on leav ing this week, Friday by auto for Nez- Perce Idaho to visit the Wade family. Mr Wade who is expected here Wed nesday’ will accompany them. Practically all the farmers in this vicinity have startrtd their haying. There seems to be an abundance of help but the weather ia rather un favorable for properly curing the hay. OUR BARGAIN COUNTER Wo have a good supply of screen doors—get yours now before the flys get you.—Gem State Lumber Com pany—Adv.39-tf. W)It SALE—One Jereey heifer, Is good stork- will be freeh some time in July. Inquire of A. McDonald, X y.ssa__Adv. 39-2t* I-et us supply you with your Goal for winter—you can save money oy Buying Xow. of Oem State Lumber Comipanv__Adv.39-tf. You will appreciate listening to the talking machine at the Lax Pharm acy while you are having refresh ments.. Adv» Buy your Coal Now and Save mon ey—and be ready for those chilly days to come. Gem State Lumber Co —Adv.3*-tf. Nyssa is short on modern houses and a contractor could do «»ell erecting a few for rent here. The Gem State I number Company is the place to get a new Screen door.—Adv 39-tf. A aeries of dairy meetings will be held in Coos county June 12. 13 and 14. Dairymen from all parts of the state l will gather to discuss dairy products and cooperative methods of marketing with a view to benefiting the producer and consumer. Members of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen of the north west district, which includes Oregon, Washington and Idaho, have designat ed Eugene as the placo for the organ ization’s official Fourth ef July cere bration this year. Grace E. Garret has been appointed postmistress at Helix and Mrs. Betty Miller at Holdman, both in Umatilla county. The 14th annual meeting of the Ore gon Bankers' association will be held in Portland on Friday and Saturday of this week. Brigadier General uAce P. Disque, former commander of the apruce divi sion, has been decorated with the distinguished service medal. Governor Olcott appointed Dr. John Reason of Portland and Dr. R. C. Mc Daniel of Portland, aa members of th* state board of medical examiners. NOTICE TO JOURNAL CORRESPONDENTS (Pleas* Sign your Nam« to your next Met of Item* no I able to know The Journal pomlents are —Editor.) NOTICE TO RJBD CROSS KNTTTBRC Will those that have knitted arti cles, finished, unfinished or yarn please return same to Mrs. J. Bey- dell at on PATENTS I t r a d e m a r k s a nd co p y rig h ts ob tain e d o r d o fee. S«Btd model, sketches o r photos anti de- serli»tiou fo r F R E E SE A R C H ««»1 rep o rt on pate n ta b ilk y . B ank references. B llll c n e e J U l l I l l V i n 'J - ,e i..v ■ D. SWIFT & CO. PAT E N T LAWYERS, L303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. P A T E N T S B U IL D F O B T U N E E tor you. O ur ft*.- booklet* tell hove. wh»t to Ineent ■oil nee* you monoy Wrlto to<lsy- OSBORN MILLINERY ■ STOCK REDUCING SALE 3C WAISTS BELOW COST EVERY HAT REDUCED W aists in Georgettes, Trimmed and untrimm- Crepe-de-Chine, Voile, ed Hats in the seasons Organdy. 85c best Style# and Co,ors* SILK GLOVES COLLARS Elbow and Wrist length m same m aterials, at 50 and 75 cents Big Reductions. while they last. Wanted—I want a good all round farm hand - wages $100 per month. Fred Klingback, Nyssa, Ore.-Adv 40 tf. Prepare for Winter—Buy your sup ply of COA1L now—and avoid the coal shortage in winter time. NYSSA GARAGE STATE NEWS M ore th a n 50 o ste o p a th s from all p a rts of th e s ta te g a th e re d a t P o rtla n d last week for th e a n n u a l se ssio n of th e O regon O ste o p a th ic a sso c iatio n . At a m ee tin g of se v e ra l h u n d re d fo rm e r se rv ice m en of L ane c o u n ty In E ugene. L ane co u n ty post of th e A m er ica n L egion w as fo rm ally o rg an ized . An in ereaae from $1 to $2 a n a cre foot Is so u g h t by th e C e n tra l O regon Irrig a tio n com pany In an a p p lic a tio n filed w ith th e public aervice com m is sion. N e arly $500.000 w o rth of liq u o r h a s b een c o n fisca te d a n d d e stro y e d by the w a r e m e rg en c y sq u ad of th e P o rtla n d police d e p a rtm e n t since F e b ru a ry 1, 1918. H a rry Moore,, 16 y e ars old, of E ugene, w on first p rize on b is bread a t a cook ing c o n te s t held in co n n ectio n w ith ar, a ch iev e m en t m ee tin g of th e Dunn school elub of E ugene. P e titio n s p re se n te d by th e O regon S in g le T ax lea g u e for a c o n stitu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t to be voted on a t th e 1920 e le ctio n w e re a p proved by Sam A. K nzer. d e p u ty b e c re ta ry of s ta te . C. M. K n ig h t, re p re se n tin g th e fed e ra l b u re a u of cereal diseases, h a s a r riv ed a t th e O regon A g ric u ltu ra l col lege from N evada to In v e stig a te the cereal d ise ases In Oregon, Id a h o and W ash in g to n . P o rtla n d w as chosen for th e 1920 m e e tin g of th e W ash in g to n , O regon a n d B ritis h C olum bia C ouncil of the U nited T ra v e le rs' asso ciatio n , w hich com pleted Its 1919 session a t V an couver, B. C. S te p s h a v e b een ta k e n by th e Bend c ity council to In c o rp o ra te In its b u d g e t fo r th e com in g y e ar a n a p p ro p rla tio n fo r th e e s ta b lis h m e n t of a C a rn eg ie lib ra ry in Bend w ith city a n d c o u n ty aid. A n n o u n c em e n t by th e S u n rise Milk P ro d u c ts c o m p a n y of N orth Bend of a n in c re a s e In th e p rice of b u tte rfa t to *5 c e n ts a pound, m a rk s th e h ig h est p rice e v e r paid for b u tte rfa t in the C oos Bay c o u n try . W ith 2422 acc id e n ts re p o rte d to th e state In d u stria l accid en t com m ission for May, th is m onth ta k e s ra n k as th e second h ig h e st In th e h isto ry of th e d e p a rtm e n t, A ugust, 1918, being first w ith a to ta l of 2494 a e rld e n ts re p o rte d . An e q u ita b le ra te a d ju s tm e n t, based on tra n s p o rta tio n costs. Is d em anded on b eh alf of P o rtla n d and C olum bia riv e r basin sh ip p e rs, in a c o m p la in t fo rw ard ed by th e Oregon public service com m ission to th e in te rs ta te com m erce com m ission C. R. W ade. Ju stice of th e peace. » d e m o c rat, b ecom es co u n ty Judge and H enry G K ern , b a n k er, fo u n d ry m an in d m ay o r of N orth Bend, c o u n ty com n is s to n e r. a s a re s u lt of a n ov erw h elm ing lan d slid e in th e re c a ll e le c tio n in C ooa.county. We Do Repair Work on AH Makes Of Automobiles. Satisfaction Guaranteed Goodyear Service Station We are Now Selling 50 Gal lon Gas Tickets, Storgae. ! T P AYS öB b » , P ^ ^ f \ E c O N O MIC/ÌI ¿ ka G rocery S t o r e There are many way« of effecting economy in buying your eatables. Perhaps one of the best ways is to get the best quality We handle only BEST QUALITY goods in all our lines and our pricen are a.«« reasonable an they can be made under present conditions. You can practice Economy here Forks Etc.. Oils, Hardware, Notions. Agents for DeLaval Separators.
