Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1920)
m ielp You Load Lumber We’re sura to have the proper stuff when you drive in fora load of building mateiials. for we take pride in maintaining our standing a; Lumber merchants. Rut as Lumber Merchants e can renderà service fia t gives a much broader mean lg to the name Our km w- ledge of material«, and our i lose association with build ing problems. er able us to b of help to every man who makes a small repair or put up a new barn. T «1 Stop in at the o<’ ce the first time you’re down this « y and let us show you the effort we n. ike to be of help to the city man i id farmer, in all sorts of building p: iblems. ■ w r* ' il«,' T. We have an Architectural I plans and lay out specificat most economical use of lum will give you advice on almr ipartment which will draw ms for you that mean the ar. Our Crop Department t any farm problem. Call on us foi this service —it is abso lutely free. F. A. GALLEGLY, SALES MGR. Boise Payette Lumber Co. Nyssa, Oregon. H U u m M * ft ft ■ Under New Management BU T- ft ■ * Y ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Old Timers of Nyssa Continue th< Business We have bee i here long enough to know your wants COME AND SEE US Nyssa Meat Mai ket ANDERSON & BURBIDGE Successors to C ,’" . de BOER. Prop. h h K ft II f t f t f t ] ftftftftftftftftO O ftftft ftftftftftftftftftB S ftfl Nyssa Hardware Co. Headquarters J Summer Stoves & Ranges ■ ■ Florence Wickless and Detroit Vaper w Arc the last word* in oil burning stove*. Thoy burn cheap fuel, nnd put the heat right whera it is aeed*d-~ * and now here else. 01 cm JOUWWAL. FOREIGN TRADE POLICY STATED Ve Do More Than . GATE * Safe-SaneSaving’-Sanitary Nyssa Hardware Co. San Francisco.—Urging iramedia'e adoption of a treaty of peace ‘‘safe guarding every fundamental principle of the government of the United States," the general committee of the National Foreign Trade convention submitted Us report to the gathering of 2500 representative business men. The declaration cf principles, which was read by James A. Farrell, lays down a strong policy for development of America's foreign trade and urges: That the government maintain as a principle of foreign policy that Ameri can enterprise abroad is entitled to he same measure of protection from the government of the country where domiciled that foreign enterprise here receives from this government. That the United States as a creditor nation should afford other nations every reasonable opportunity to sell their products to us, "especially of raw materials, without detriment to exist ing industries.” That every proper measure should be devised to encourage our manufac turers and producers to full employ ment of their facilities. WTWA, HAROLD HOWtLL ACQUITTED ft Prisoner In Jail for Eight Months on Charge of Killing Ctrl. Marshfield. Or. — Harold Howell aged 16, has his freedom after eight months In the comity jail and three times facing trial in the circuit court on the charge of murdering Lillian Leuthold at Bandon on July 27. The jury In the third trial returned a ver lict of not guilty in the circuit conr; at Coquille. The juroia were cut 17 hours. The murder occurred July 27 near Bandon. Lillian Leuthold, aged 16. had been shot while walking over a trail and her ho>. was concealed in the brush. It was found the next day when the girl was missing. She was last seen alive at the home of Ret Mr. Jennings which she had visited and later started for her own home. Howell's arrest followed in August. Londonderry Ruled by Mob. Londonderry, Ireland.—Rioting Sun- lay night between Nationalist ami Unionist mobs was even fiercer than Saturday's fighting. Groups of men ltd w omen in the Unionist quarters of ''"ountain street and similar groups n the Sinn Fein quarters of Bridge treet followed ail exchange cf party ries with stone and bottle throwing. Then more than 100 revolver shots REPUBLICAN CAUCUS HELL 'ollowed. In addition to the killing f a former soldier named Doherty Guy E. Kelly of Tacoma Chose. hree others were wounded. When the National Committeeman. ostilities broke out the polico were Seattle, Wash.—Ouy E. Kelly, T& vlthdrawn and for a few hours mob coma, was elected national committer aw was supreme. man to succeed S. A. Perkins, also o. Tacoma; Thaddeus I.ane, Spokane Germany to Pay $30,000.003,000. chairman of Washington's delegation Paris.—It is understood in official to the republican national convention "ircles here that the Anglo-French in Chicago next mouth, and Gecrge •onference at Hythe, which closed H. Walker, Seattlo delegate at large lunday, decided that the sum total to nominate Miles Poindexter, United vhich Germany should pay as repara- States senator, for the presidency. iou would be fixed at 120.000.00o.000 The elections were held at a caucus narks gold (approximately $30,000,- of delegates at large, district dele 00 , 000 ) . gates and alternates here. Election of Guy Kelly as national Swiss Join League cf Nations- committeeman followed his indorse Berne.—Switzerland, in a referen ment at the state republican conven dum cm tho question of acceptance or tion in Bellingham last month. rejection of membership in ihe league of nations, voted in favor of the Charles E. H ughes Suffrage Counsel. proposition. New York.—Charles E. Hughes has been retained as counsel for the suf IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON. FOR frage amendment ratification cam MALHEUR COUNTY paign of the National Woman's Suf frage association, the organization an NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF nounced here. FINAL ACCOUNT. NOTICE, Is hereby given by the Methodists Name 3 New Bithcps. undersigned, the Ancillary Executor of Des Moines, la.—Three bishops of the Estate of Fred J. Kiesel, deceased, tho Methodist Episcopal church were that he has hied in the above entitled elected here. They are Fred B. Court his Final Account of his admini Fischer of Muncle, lad.; E L. Waldorf, stration of tnat part of the estate ef Cleveland, O., and Charles E. Locke. the said decedent, situated in the State Los Angeles, Cal. of Oregon and the said court has set Tuesday, June 29, 1920, at 1;00 o’clock THE M ARKETS p, m., <n the Courtroom ef the above entitled Court, in the Courthouse in Portland. Oats—No. 3 white feed, $69.50 a ton. the Town of Vale. Malheur County, Corn—Whole, $78079; cracked, $80 Oregon, as the time and place for hear- ng objections to said report, and @81. Hay — Willamette valley timothy, settling the same and for the discharg of the said Ancillary Executor and $31 per ton; alfalfa, $34. Potatoes — Oregon, 6c per pound; closing said ei tate. GILBERT L. KING, Gems, 7c f. o. b. station. Ancillary Executor of said Estate. Butter Fat—55c. First Publication, May 21. 1920, Eggs—Ranch. 39c per dozen. Last Publication, June 18, 1920 Poultry—Hens, 32034c. Cattle—Best steers, $12.25@13; good to choice, $110: 11.50; medium to good, $10011. Hogs—Prime mixed, $150 15.60; me dium mixed. $14015; pigs. $12015. Sheep—Spring lambs, $14015.50; eastern lambs, $15016; valley lambs, $13015; ewes, $8012. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ALEXANDER'S Men’s and Young Men’s ft ft aeewei Houae Bill Aimed at Sugar Dealers. Washington —Sugar dealers would be required to sell their holdings, ac cording to uniform prices filed with the Federal Trade commission or pay a tax of two cents a pound on all sugar sold, under a bill Introduced In the house by Representative Steenerson, Minnesota. British Soldiery Rushed to Ireland. Cork.—Two thousand troops from England were landed at Banter Sat urday and Immediately distributed throughout West Cork. Troops to the number of 150 alsd arrived at Sktb- They commandeered aev sized. ■»» ’ The t ito 1 warm, happy feeling vanis " and she fe lt tired and chilly. It t quite an effort to ask politely, "W is i t r “I hupp i aed to hear that you w< like to a r t year house, and you kne alw ays rather liked the place, anc I am In k in g for a home” (here flushed and pretended to stroke Fn Jin’s stsek hack), “why, er—I thoi I’d drop to and ask you what tor the place.” ia considered for a moil ■ted the sum. ts me. So suppose dyer m Mr. Hall's tomorrow wsTl m t o the deed and settl« Just ene thing (rising) ; c ycp'ddtote to two weeks?” at him In surprise. ! he. almost curt, he was he were a stranger. “Yes,” “III be out In tw o week; I left Sophranla ran an to to m Cooke’s and told her the n "I WStoder tf he intends to rent oM-ftMhleaed place?" she asked, I SUIT BOYS’ S U I T S have been reduced ft A Straight Twenty Per Cent And we are selling Men's and Boys’ Shoes in all leathers for less than they have been for four years. The More We Can Sell Now The Mo~e the Saving To You. ft ft ft II ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft I ft 1 ft ft ft ALEXANDER I One Price Clothier Ontario i * ftftftftftftftftftftftHK ftftftftftftftftftftOj Smtvll Town—N~. G33 Railroad mile’ ft 1 * ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Ail the way from A u “J totem w sm dered w hy you d! tarry Bd W allis after going t. • aa loo*, aad ke was so snitabl »’» eyes grew steely. “Nt were the last man on earth ! VS nod ogre«, Jessie, and It was s this haass. Bd actually thougl said live here, that 1 would I ted te ge right on in the same o I told him I wanted to move tty to aa apartment. I found o stubbera ha was, how selfish !” at roots are very high in the cit on should bo glad that you ha1 alee, rwemjr, comfortable place.” hHofortable I” fairly shrieked P tala. “Yes, comfortable to you b IS yoo didn’t have to climb tho lerllke sta in , nor hump your hei ry tim e yen go down the cellar d that eraay furnace that does n it the hawse n s matter what you It I Har have you ever w ash IMS three time* a day at that bat Sink, nor have you done t from the kitchen to the fro o r thirty-eleven times a day. n id to carry lamps around—no g «re ner electricity —nor housecle »see high-ceUtngcd rooms, nor tt hed filled wKh all sorts of Jun x>ok at this hi* kitchen to scrub a hat Immense stove to p olish !" “FrankMn seem s to like I t ” smll Mrs. Cooke, nodding toward a 1 pufTed-out pussy purring her loud before the w an» range. “I must now, 9 k lb y b e this house does you down, Usin g here all alone as j do, but It's a pretty, cool place in i summer with the Mg lawn." “Yes.” answered Sophrania blttei “you’ve never mowed that lawn, enjoy a City pork better.” A few days later Soph rani a hat surprise, W allis, her old swt heart, t He had not been to ber for two years and when phramtn his round, genial face the y something warmed heart node her feel young » happUw w . “Gome In. Bd.' she said almost I derly. “Tbaak yea. So; I won’t keep hut n few minutes,” he answered I brisk, matter of fact voice. “I've c< on _____ , ju st business,” he em{ r a fie Seattle. lim i ace to do thing waat to do." tyke you would not like them i Ud have the opportunity,” vet the collar attatopting to comfor »w do I knew when 1 never coul > otr asked Bophrama pessioauti *Tto tied down to the big ol » sod I leog to sell It and go t tty to 0 e— van ten i little apar so d —ttrel" * ahoold have married long ag. QOthtog like four youngstei O m e t in g husband to keep or. »ted"—IBra. Cooke thought of h< ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft m ft ft ft ft ft ft Has Reduced the Price Hay—Eastern Washington timothy, $47 per ton; alfalfa, $44. Potatoes—Yakima Gems, $1$6 per ton; local. $1500160. Butter Fat—57059c. Eggs—Ranch. 39 0 41c. Hogs—Prime. $15.500,16; medium to choice, $14.50015.50; pigs, $120 13.60. Poultry—Hens, dressed, heavy, 46c; iight, dressed, 42c; live, 360410. Cattle—Beef steers, $120131 tne- iiurn to choice, $10012. Wage Delay la Dangerous. Chicago.—The heads of the 17 rail-1 road brotherhoods issued a statement here expressing apprehension as to the effect of further delay In meeting the workers' request for increased wages. The brotherhood officers arrived In Chicago for the resumption of wage hearings before the railway labor board. I y LILLY W ANDEL H F ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Œ SCUE ft ft ft ft ft ft >- t. ft ft ft & TO THE II ft « * ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft iNKLIN ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft o ~<iv sed iVy give it. t, t tim e—B U Y F ISK For sale by GATE CITY GARAGE NYSSA. OREGON F dei ........... . v . “I hate to tell you so. but Ed my Manhood that he's going to very soon. I don't know vi to unless It's that p 1 tso rter that lives at his b< -he's been walking I reh with her real often.’ Yev Urn next three days Soph took (he aarly train to the city an tanned at dusk very tired, foo aad dtoeppolnted. It surprised her d Mtookic apartment was so v er dealt to locate, flint rents were h< hdr tocoao and the rooms so very ^ ^ ^ ■ f t e o dark. She had told thi notate agent to hold a certain ^ ^ ^ ■ n e o t for her; she would le know positively by the next di It wan somewhat on the outskl tt o city, two rooms and kltche aH[ to the rear, with a view of of pulley lines. It w as th< could get for the money an tome that on the morrov Ud rent It. She would have what pieces of fum itun take with her and wha dispone of. thing was positive, her bed never would go Inti bedroom, and she hated to I another bed I Not one of the i chairs could she take, foi *11 too clu m sy; even her « 1tc wing chair would have I er stored. And the old secretary—she *t do without It, she must hi
