The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937, February 13, 1920, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Gate city journal., February 13, 1920, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTH K GATK ( TTT K H 'K N A f . H T W A , OWYHEE “Before and After” in the Near East (■ Y OUR R KOULAK CORRESPONDENT) : A pie social was given by the P. T. A. at the sch ol housj Saturday to raise funds for the little French or phan, Pierre Bardin, whom the school is supporting. Owing to bad roads and fear o f t h e ‘ flu’ ’ the attendance was light, but those who did attend aro.-e nobly to the occasion, $27 60 being the amount taken in Carl ichweiaer and Kern Clark served as auctioneers and did so well their services are apt to be in demand on future oc-asions. A 'ter the sale o f the pies an informal good time with games and music waa en joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith and family have ecently moved out from Nyssa to the John Reece ranch, which Mr. Smit* has rented and will run this year. D. P. Pullen and children went to Nyssa Saurtday Mrs. W. B. Napton, principal of Owyhee school, announces that a thrift campaign is soon to be inaugurated in the school and that a program will be given in the near future. George Smith is on the sick list this week but, so far, has been unable to decide whether it’ s “ (In ’ or “ la grippe" he is exj 'ying (?) FOR S A L E — V i O L I N — C A L L A N D E X A M IN E SA M E A T L A X P H A R M A C Y _HMAE IS A C H A N C E T O G E T A GOOD A M E R IC A N M A D E IN STRUM ENT. P R O F E S S IO N A L . PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS J. J. SARAZIN Phjsiotan and Surgeon Office hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. W IL L IA M J. W E E S E , E D G AR S FORTNER, M Physicians and M. D D S u rgeon s Offices Over First NaHonal Rank ONTARIO, OREGON DON S. NUMBERS, PHYSICIAN * SURGEON Phone 40 Parma, C HIROPRAOTOR V i Graduate of Palmer School c f Chiropractic Office hours 9:00 a. m to 4:00 p. m. NYS A, OREGON DENTISTS DR. T . O. H U M P H R E Y S D EN TIS T Parma, Idaho DR. A R ROBERTS DcNTlST Between Depot and Main Street P hone 52 O n t a r io , O r e g o n . DR. W. G H O W E D E N TIS T Wilson Building Phones: Office 117-uRe3. 117-2 OR0GON. ATTORNEYS C. M. CRANDALL ATTORNEY AT LAW VALE OREGON W. H. Brooke - P. J. G a lla g h e r ATTORN EYS-AT-LA W Wilson Blda Ontnrn. < ' R. W. SWAGLEli •‘AFTER.’ ‘‘ B E F O R E .” From misery to comfort and self-respect In live days’ time, simply through the magic of an American ten dollar bill, is a transformation that Is being wrought daily in Western Asia by the Near East Relief o f 1 Madison Avenue. New York City. The group of five Armenian children show’ll in two pictures here have reason to bless the American donor of that ten dollar bill. With this money, the expert workers of Near East Relief In Armenia were able to rid the poor children of their loatbesome rags and to clothe them with new garments of alaja cloth, woven In a Near East Relief Industrial plant and sewed into garments by the mother of the children. The mother was also paid a small fee for her services 111 making the garments. Tills was a lucky family. There are thousands of others not so luckv In the Near East, simply because of a lack of other ten dollar bills Near East Relief is asking the American people to contribute funds to save the starving In the Bible lands. It Is estimated that over 1,250,OOP ■dulls are in desperate need, and 250,000 children nre orphans and must b> cared for. For the sum of $180 a year Near East Relief can not only feed and clothe and shelter an orphan child, but can also give a course in educa tion towards ultimate self-support and independence. Many of these orphans ■re being -.’ ed" by Americans, who are providing funds for ttie support of oiip or more over a given period. ARCADIA i i > iL fi BY OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT AGAIN iS BËFÜKE SENATE School will be closed for another week, as tnere are several eases of flu yet. Peace Pact Brought up F o r Con Charley Boulard’s family have all been down with the flu, except him. They have had a n one to help care for them. Fight Forecast Mrs. J. T Long and son Vifgil are sick and Mildred Long and John Zit t-rkole, who have been qnite sick with flu, are convalescent. Mrs. W. J Roberts and Miss Grace Marsh are both improving. Jack and Ruth Barrett took dinner Monday at E. B. Butler’ s. Jr. Enm ett Steel and family and Miss Hattie Witners spent Sunday with Frank Edwards and family. Quite a number of people visited the Hunt lambing sheds Sunday. It will pav any one who is interested in pro gression to visit Mr. Hunt’s sheds. He has every hing up-to date — electric lights in sheds and drop pens; electric warming system for the chilled lambs and water piped from a reservoir to the cook house and all the shads and pens. NOTICE OF SALE. IN THE COUNTY COURT FOR MALHEUR COUNTY, STATE OF OREGON. In th ’ Matter of the Guardianship of John Marshall Rae, George Carrol Rae and Francis Rae Minors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance of an order o f the County Court for Malheur County, State of Oregon, made on the 2nd day of February, 1920, in the m i ter of the guardianehip of John Marshall Rae, Georg - C, rrol Rae, and Fruncia Rae, minors, the undersig tea, the liaraian of said minors, will sell at oris ale sale in one pared to tne high est bidder, upon theterrm and condi tions hersinaiter mentioned and sub ject to confirmation by said County Court on or after the 15th day of March 1920, ail the right, title, interest and estate o f the said minors, which is an u dividcu two thirds interest in and to the real proparty deaenbed as the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quar'erlNEISEJ) o f Section 36. in Township 19 South, Range 46 East, W M. The sa’d sale to be for cash to be paid at the time o f sale. The purchaser to assume 'he payment of and take the property purchased bv h m euiiject to all the State and County taxea and assessments o f whatsoever name an nature which are now, or may heeorre hereafter, chargeable or a lien against the property purchased by hirr. All bids or offers must be in writing rnd must be left a. the office o f J, Boydell, agent for the aaid guardian, atNvsaa, Oregon, at any time before the date fixed for the aale, a . herein „ bovts aet forth. Dated thia 12th day o f February, 1920. ELIZABETH RAE, 23-5t • Guardian. sideration Monday; Bitter Washington. — The peace treat* which has lain la • parliamentary pi geonhole since November 19. While • basis for its ratification was unsuc cessfully sought In private negotia tions, waa brought formally before the senate again Monday. Although prompt agreement is ex pected generally on many of the minor points at Issue, a long and bitter con test is forecast over article 10 and per haps a few other treaty provisions. The leaders on both sides profess to see some hope of ratification, but other senators believe the deadlock certain to continue until the controversy has been fought out !■ the presidential campaign. Besides the outstanding Issues i f the treaty fight the most prominent subject of discussion among senators was the letter of President Wilson laid before the democratic conference and made publle by Senator Hitchcock. The president’s renewed declaration of opposition te some of the language of the republican reservations were Inter preted in different ways. Some declared the letter ail uncom promising reiteration of the stand tak en by the president on the eve of the November ratification vote and assert ed that Us publication had widened the breach between the democratic and re publican forces. Others, professing to see new evidences of concession in the president’s words, predicted an oppo site effect. Although the president’s latter was written before publication of the state ment of Viscount Grey regarding res ervattons, in some quarters It was sug gested that the letter W’ould not have been permitted to become public if the British statesman’s views had resulted In any ehange in the president's posi tion. SALE OF ESTREY. Notice Is Hereby Given, That the following described animals, to wit: One brown gelding, Inuiaiiiiguishabie brand on left shoulder, wire cut on r ght front fjnt; »ne black mule, in iistinguishable brand on left stifle, will be gold at publie auction to the highest ■idder at the premises of the under done) about four miles northwest fr >m Nyes», on the third lay o f March. 1920, at 2 o ’ clock in the afternoon .4ai animal« have been advertised ne cording to law, and if net previously claimed will be soil as elated. Dated at Nyssa thia 9th day o f Feh. rusry, 1920. L. C. BECK. ¡3 2t ONTARIO - * 'H l L O - c iy m u m K IH * m \ You can do a day’s washing in an nonr with an electric was! - ing machine at a cost o f about three cents. n H ■ H M An electric washing machine washes the clothes snowy white and spotlessly clean without rubbing them. It washes any fabric from dainty laces to heavy blankets. m u m Make Your Ne^t Wash Day an Easy One “ ^ Let us show these electric washer* and explain their efficiency and economy. Ask about our easy plan. m THE ELECTRIC SHOP Idaho Power Co. ITS USE M E R C H A N D IS E at prices that bring down the cost of living! Ready Mired Paint $3 gal. Pure Linseed OH $2.10, $o.l0, 24 cans Stag or Union Leader delivered $2.20. Write CO-OP STORE CC.(L Caldwell tore price list. K O R E A N S A TTA C K JA P P O S T M X X X M X X 1 M X IX X Movement Said to Be Initiation of a Big Rebellion. Blackheads, pimples — Wt.ewl isn’ t she a sight—don’ t worry she is going to tuke Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea—then warch her. S. F. Fester. Washington.—Official dispatches re ceived here said a force of 2000 Kor eans, armed principally with equip ment furnished by the bolsheviki, crossed into northern Korea from Kirin, Manchuria, and attacked a Jap anese post of 700 men at night, killed 300 of them and routed the remainder. According to these dispatches the attack was the initiation of an active rebellion in Korea. It was described as the "beginning of a iremendous af fair." “ What do you suppose Old Comeup said? That the business organisation he belonged to held Its meellngs In the octopus room of the building.” “ Well, that's a good place for a trust to meet.” AT NIAGARA Fresh bolted Corn Meal for sale In any quan'tty, sack» will be furn- Isihed. We also do custom grinding AdvJan 9 -ti' Hatfield Bros. FOR 9A j LK—Maxwell Touring car 1918 model. In first class condition. Inquire of Slam Brothers Nysaw, Oregon. —adv 21-4t•*•« Big lot o f new horse collars shapes to fit different horses. Nys-n Hardware Co 22 2t Dear Grace—1 know you did no have a good time at the dance last evening. Just a hint — Hollister’ s Rocky Mountain Tea is the best ever for bad breath, sallow color, no pep. pimply face, bed disposition. Joe S. F. Fester. LOOK FOR THE RED BALL TRADE MARK ■AUS—80 acres on Stare if, one mile north west ot M. W ICKUFF, James- 'M o d t r r : ' 5$Ammunit¡ n I Shooting m m POR SALE!— A No. 9 Oliver Type writer for $45. Inquire at this office, --«d v. Jan 9-tf. MIUKIt SAYS L\5S£ n , &Où-b'. n e w T oo Od^OON SO OOOO NATuBEO' ’S AAA. U\GWf T' BE SOCIABLE AN' ALL TWAT, BUT A NEVNEBABEO. OFFICE A w îf NO BEADIN' BOON! NEE PUBLIC LOAFIN’ D l ACE ‘ N I VNE CANT OVT OUT NO B A B E «y , AN ENTEBTAVN NVSXTOBB ■ \ “The gushing of the falls Is »tupen dous.” “But It bm’t n marker to the gush ing o f the tourist»." Nyssa Barber Shop Shaving, Hair Cutting Hot and Cold Baths nyssa t r n « l« m a r k s and For an evening o f Entcrta;n- ment and Rest Come to the and OREGON A TEM S ir Sale- Rhode Island Red thcr- For Sale—A number o f 59 p"tird ihred rooeter. Mrs. J. Lynch 23 2t rhoates. Fred Woods. 23-tf Saturday, Sunday, plugs Star, Horseshoe or thick Climax delivered Lost—Chain off a car. Finder leave at Nyssa Blacksmith Shop. 23-tf J f< » Thursday Nights Each Vml m<«del. aketchm or f.hot..* I •r iptfos fnr FftE C SC A R C M I mhù l or no i rf,- mw.rt 1 Ity. l'-'nk rBÎeroni-in. R U I L O F O R T U N E S tnt > tm. Our f i w boGkiet* tHI how, what t« u.ven» , i «»»d ***+ y ou mon. y W rilo tod aj . IBERTY--------THEATE OREGON The early green apples make deli cious spiced apples to use throughout the year. Prepare a moderately sweet sirup with a few cloves and twice as much cinnamon Wash, but do not peel the apples, as green apple skin ----- , cooks well and adds to the flavor. Drop In the sliced apples a few at a time and cook until tender, when all are cooked let the sirup cook down until quite thick and pour over them. Seal in small glasses or jars. Cheese Salad.— Dissolve a table spoonful of gelatin In four table spoonfuls of hot water, add half a pound of grated cheese and a pint of whipped cream, season well with salt and paprika with a few dashes of cay enne. Pour Into a wet mold and allow It to become firm. Turn out and cut In slices, serve on lettuce w’lth may onnaise dressing or with any desired boiled dressing. Savory^ Rice and Vegetables.— Peel and slice six large tomatoes and chop two sweet peppers fine, butter a bak ing dtsh and put In a layer o f toma- toe», cover with half a cupful o f cooked rice nnd chopped peppers, repeat with another layer, season each layer with two tahlespoonfuls of butter, a sprink ling of sugar and salt. Bake covered for three-quarters of an hour, then un cover for 15 minutes. Date, Nut and Pineapple Salad.— Chop a cupful of dates and three good- sized apples, add a cupful o f chopped celery, n cupful of broken nutmeats and a half pound of seeded and skinned grapes. Mix all together and heap on a slice of pineapple arranged on a lettuce leaf. Serve with may onnaise dressing. A few marshmal lows may be added or substituted for the nut meats if desired. Rocks.—Bant together a half cup ful each of Inrd and other shortening, add a cupful and a half of sugar, two eggs well beaten, a cupful of sour milk, two cupfuls of oatmeal nnd three cupfuls of flour, sifted with n teaspoon- ful of soda and one of cinnamon. Add # half cupful each of raisins and wal nuts chopped. Mix and drop on a hut tered pan and hake in a moderate oven. For Sale—Heavy Mason back, nearly new. Inquire Floyd Garland. 23 tf ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW Rooms 12, 14. 15 Wilson Bldg. ! \ &ase the Burden o f Wash D ay GOOD T H I N G S T O E A T . Jack Barrett was a guest at the Moore hotel in On.ario Friday night. Chiropractor ONTARIO .& It’s a big boy at Mr. W hitney’s, ard toe first born, so that is the why o f t e happy ami e that won’ t come off ENOS Phone 43 9 5 . It is s ca rce ly an e x a g g e ra tio n to say th a t m an y m atters w h ich a g ita te the p u b lic m ind a re not w o rth a th ou gh t la com p a rison w ith d ie ta ry q uestions to w h ich a th ou gh t le seld om given. Week “ Riche* have wings. ’ “Ye*,” replied Mr. Du»tia St«*. " the trick 1» to train 'em so that lh«y will fly to iSftead of from you," 0. SWIFT & CO, »«T IN T U 03 Scvesth 8t., LAW YCW S, Washington. D. C.