Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1919)
THF GATF CTTT JOTOBTAE, NTFRA', RUSSIA WOULD RECALL CITIZENS New York.—Ludwig C. A. K Mar tens, self-styled "ambassador of the Russian soviet government to the Unit ed States,” has offered to provide transportation from the United Slates to Russia for ail Russian citizens who desire to leave America, or whose presence in the United States is un desirable to the federal government. This offer was made in a letter writ ten by Martens to Secretary of State Lansing. In his letter Martens protested against the "unwarranted and cruel treatment” to which many Russian cit izens in the United States are subject ed "by the federal and state officials, as well as by mobs acting without au thority.” He proposes that the soviet government be permitted to return the citizens to soviet Russia ami declares that he has received thousands of ap plications from such citizens who are anxious to return to their homes. Martens was arrested for contempt Saturday and released on $1000 bail after he had refused to appear and bring certain documents before the Lusk legislative committee investigat ing radical activities in New York. THE MARKETS Portland Oats— No. 3 white feed, $54 per ton. Barley— Standard feed, $66 per ton. Corn— Whole, $72; cracked, $74. Hay — Willamette valley timothy, $26@27 per ton; alfalfa, $30. Butter—Creamery, 60c per pound. E§gs— Ranch, 75c per dozen. Poultry— Hens 23@30c; broilers, 23c. Cattle— Market steady; steers, best, $9.50@10.50; good to choice, $9@ $9.50; medium to good, $7@8. Hogs — Prime mixed, $16@16.50; medium mixed, $ta@16: pigs, $14.50 @15.50. Sheep— Eastern lambs, $11@12; val ley lambs, $10.50@11.2o; ewes. $5@7. Seattle Hay—Eastern Washington timothy, $36@37 per ton; alfalfa, $30@31. Butter— Creamery, 66@67c pound. Eggs— Ranch, 60if 75c. Poultry—Hens, ^ a v y dressed, 38c; light, 28c. Hogs—Prime, $16.25@16.75; medium to choice, $15@16; pigs, $14@15.50. @15. Cattle— Best steers, $9.50@10.50; heifers, $7.50G8.75: calves. $7@11. Plenty of Wool in U. S. A, Washington.—Wool stocks suffici ent to supply America for more than a year w ere on hand at the close of the Quarter ended September 30, said an announcement by the department of agriculture. WHY HE WASN'T PROMOTED. 1. He grumbled. 2 He watched the clock. 2 He was stung by a bad look. 4. He was always behindhand. 5, He had no iron in his blood. 6. He was willing, but unfitted. j . He din’t believe in himself. 8. He asked too many questions. 9. His stock excuso wtis “I for- SALE EXTRAORDINARY OF 200 LADIES’ SUITS Announcing a big sale of Women’s High Grade Suits, values up to $85.00 strictly high grade suits in the season’s most attractive styles, belted, straight line, panel and loose effects, models which have sold heretofore from $25.00 to $85.00, Now Q A /\C C Specially Priced at . A\3 \Jlim gol.” 10. He watsn't ready for the next step. 11. He did not put his heart in his work. 12. He leorned nothing from his mistakes. 13. He felt that ihe was aibove his position. 14. He was content to be second- rate man. 15. He ruined his ability by half doing things. 16. He chose his friends from among his inferiors. 17. He never dared to act on his own judgment. 18. H© did not think it worth while to earn how. 19. Familiarity with slipshod methods paralyzed his ideal. 20. He tried to make “ bluff” take the place of hard work. 21. He thought it was clever to use coarse and profane language. 22. H e thought more of amuse ments than o f getting on in the world. 23. H e didn't learn that the best of hie- stalaTv not in his tnv. . Let Us Help Prepare Your House for Thanksgiving Linens for Thanksgiving 50 Silk and Coat Week Be Tables. gins Tomorrow For big Dinner Serge Dresses family reunions there are Stylishly dressed women have come to expect the unusual from this «tore—fo r instance—A t this time When many othe- stores' stocks of fine coots become de pleted there is a splendid show ing here. Wonderful materials, charming models, specta' 'v priced for thanksgiving. W A N T E D — Pasture fo r head of horses, at once. Ramband, Nyssa, Oregon. about 12 Call Mrs. 8-y. For an evening of Entertain ment and Rest Come to the .IBERTY------- THE ATE Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday Nights Each Week S T O P ™ AT COUGHING CURE THAT CO LD Don’t Let a Cold Get the Start of You! Don’t take chance« of havin'- to wor ry through the winter with one cold on top of another. W e ofier you a COLD R.BMBDY that frill save you all tha* trouble—One * that does no* act in the harsh and severe manner of many kinds, but is less unpleasant and more certain. Hot Drinks at Our Fountain Napkins $4.00 to $8.00 the Dozen. $1.00, $1.25, $2.00 $4.85 Mens and Boys’Overcoats and Suita W e wish you to just compare our »bowing with any and all us it is just a matter o f you saving a few dollars on each garment. Shoes A new shipment! o f women's SHOWS, Blacks, Browne and Grays, with Hose to match. Just what you need- «¡>e< tally Priced $4.85 to $12.00 BOYER BROTHERS 8 GO. DEPARTMENT STORE Have you ever taken a rido ever the road in an “Easy Hiding Big Truck” —iwell, call on Mr. Field« when you have any hauling you want done. ‘<He kas the »ruck.”—Adrv. tX. F. L. DeBord. 25 Per Cent Off Unusual Blouses $15.00 Watch the Journal for special Holi day announcements that will appear soon—do your shopping early—avoid the ruch. Phone 61F4. $2.00 the to yard. $3.00 Great Millinery Offering President Wheeled Outdoors. FO R S A L E — Two good brood sows, and thirty pigs o f weaning age. extra sizes all linen cloths, ¡»art of our old stocks at less than to day's wholesale price. Fine double Damaste at Girls Special Coats In going through our stock of Girls Coata we have many Hues Our last sale of Dresses was so that have sold, down to one o f a successful that Ae have decided kind. These we have grouped to to give up 50 more Silk and serge gether in one big lot for a week's dresses at a special discount of s p e cia l selling at a lot ^ . . . price. One Price....... You cannot aftord to miss tbl« opportunity o f buying a new Extra good taible damask 70in- Thanksgiving Dress. ch, comes in very attractive -pat HUGH GRADE BLACK SATEEN terns at PETTICOATS. To the W'men in need of a f o r the Thanksgiving trade. (Price the yard. New Hat to the women who $1.25 to $3.50. woold welcome the opportunity to Hemmed Napkins $2 to $2.75 doz. Excellent values and everyone a purchase a smart Hat for the winner. Thanksgiving Celeibration this KEASFIT SILK AND JERSEY sale will be of interest. A'll our Fine Beaded Georgette, Navy, PETTICOATS. Brown, Black, W hite and flesh. Specially priced for the Thanks Hats at One Price. Crepe fle chine, hemstitched giving trade Camisoles to match $2.00. $3.50 to $5.00 Washington.— President Wilson was taken downstairs in a wheel chair Monday and rolled out on the White house lawn near the south portiML JJe basked in the sunshine for a W ort time. This was the first time he had left the White house since his return from the western tour, on which he was taken^ill. F O R S A L E — Saxon Six, in food condition. W ill sell on term«. Call at Central Garage fo r particular«. Adv. 8-4t. UtJlll OWYHEE ¡BY OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT) I. N. Clark returned Friday from a visit to O im $ c . Valley where he went to file on a mining cfo'ni on a reservation which was just recent ly thrown ope« t- miners, llis son Fornie came with him for a visit with his grandparent«, M r ami .Mr» Itradley, his sistevtriaurc uni oth er relatives whom he had not seen for 13 yeans. Mr. d a r k said that during tho trip he passed thru some cold stormy weather with -now knee deep. A number of men, among them JOhn Hith, Andy Hansen, Wei. Glenn George Smith and Oce and Charles SchWeizer are working on the Owy hee dam. J. D. Bigelow overseeing the work. Some rip rapping and deepening o f the ditch is 'being (lone near the I’ullen ranch also. F to get rid of them for the highest sum possible. The W. W. Smith and B. F. Lo gan families attended a business meeting o f the M. E. Church at Nya-1 sa Sunday evening. It was decided to discontinue the regular M. E. preach ing services in the Owyhee—the M. F Minister taking on instead the Ap ple 'Valley M. E. Church which is non without o pastor. Mrs. Vicenti Mendlola who wa* ill a short time ago at the Holy Rosary hospital is home again and able to be a'bout. ■Mrs. .1 niton ‘H urley, County suiiier- intended o f schools is expected to visit the flwyhee andSvingmau school Friday. Slhe will be entertained over night at the 8. D. Bigelow home. ■ Mr. and Mrs. 9. D. Bigelow and family were guests to dinner at the Klingback home Sunday evening. The Parent-Teachers association held a 'business ■meeting at the school house Tuesday afternoon rel ative to - io ^N k up tbe serving of hot lunch to the school children dur ing the winter months. It was de cided to give a Shadow social on Tuesday evening November 25th to raise funds for the purpose. Rich lady or girl Is to bring a box with lunch for two. The shadows o f the tadies are to be auctioned o ff to the highest bidder, the lunch to be thrown in It will not be necessary to trim the boxes. \ short program v ill be given and a nice wirm guilt made by the ¡«d ie s ,o f the Red Cross will also be auctioned off. AH re cordially invited to attend—the ladl'-e re e peclally reqiie?'ed to brine their shadows with them -»prepared Thanksgiving Sale MILLINERY on Special Values In Ladies’ and Children’s Hats. Reductions of 25 to 33 1-3 Per Cent. place Orders Carly for (Thanksgiving flowers Mr. and Mrs. Wm 'Washington, are now immune from the troubles Incident to owning a Ford oar, hav-' mg traded their Ford in on a Dodge. Mrs 'Walter Pinkston who lias been visiting her parents and other rela tives in Caldwell fo r the past tw o . Mr. and Mrs George Glaaoook and ■weeks, returned home Tuesday. family were Ontario visitors Sun Mr. tnd Mrs. Frank Zlnidars and l day. family o f Parma were guests Sunday I Mr. and .Mrs Wni. Baldwin and at the Pullen home. family who hi ve teen living in the Messers Holden Clement and Har- Warren distiica have m ora l up to ry Stover of Ontario took dinner at ' Ohvyhee again and are living in the 'Pullen's (Monday. While in Owyhee ' house formerly occupied by the Hat they purchased eleven head f beef I fields. cattle from A. E. Rust, who deliver Mr* Della Robinson and children, ed them to Nyssa Monday Frances Winona and Juanita are vis Louis C. DeBord, who recently re iting .Mrs. Robinson's brother!», J. S. turned from Siberia, Is doing some and Geo. Gkscook. disking on the Overstreet ranch. C. Doiioer, of the Nyssa Meat rair- While walking about Tuesday In ket was in Owyfica the first of the specting the ranch, after several week buying hogs. months' absence E. F. Pratt was •Mr. and Mrs. E. IF. Pratt and son Louis came town from their home stead near Ironside Monday, bring ing with them their cattle which they will .¡«ast'.tre a while on their ranch on the Owyhee. ONTARIO, OREGON taken suddenly ill with an attack of heirt trouble which lasted several minutes rendering hhn unconsious for a time, after effects causing loss of memory for several days. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. 9. Land Office at Vale, Oregon, November 18th, 1919. Notice Is hereby given that Peter Christensen, o f Ontario. Oregon, who, on October 16th, 1914, made Home stead F>itry, No. 03505, for NWt4, Section 15, Township 21 9with, /Range 46 Ra*t, Willamette Mk« ridlan, has filed notice of Intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de scribed, before the Register and Re ceiver, U. 9. Land Office, at Vale, Oregon, on the 24th day of Decem- tar, 1919 i Claimant name* as witnesses: ! larva R Otis, Webb H. Otis, H. 8 Burroughs all of Nyssa Oregon Reu ben McCreary, Of Rhervu-W. Oregon. TH08. JOXE3, Register Nov. 21-Dec 19 OSBORN MILLINERY ONTARIO, OREGON It’s the Little Deeds That Count the final rating. It's the little things experi ence has taught us to handle that will plesse you. We are endeavoring to give our Community as modern a Chapel as possible under present con- conditions. It will be, however, far ahead of what you have previously had. in Funeral Directors At Your Service H. L. PETERSON Embalmer’s Licensa No. 300 C. R AUGUSTUS Embalmer’s License No- 233 Ontario Furniture Co.
