The Gate city journal., June 18, 1920, Image 2

THE G ATE C IT Y JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON.
GATE CITY JOURNAL ing
a w a y — for
the reason they
_________________________________ do offer seme kind o f induce-
I'uhlished every Friday at Nyua, Ore- ment something else besides
soni ty
g ra ft— people o f the twentieth
FRED L. SHEETS.
century want amusements, as
........................ ....... — ----------- - well as bargains and those two
FRIDAY, JUNK 18,1920
things are the life o f any town.
s t a r e d as secuiui-uAu w aiier April
i»iu , at the postoifice at Nyssa.
yon, under the Act o f March 3,1879.
t
*1
W H A T ’S THE M A T TE R W ITH
NYSSA?
What has happened to the
Commercial
club of Nyssa? The
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
secretary seems to be the only
One year, in advance....... ........... $1 60
,
.____
Six months in advance.................... 75c member. Only three meetings
i
,
i i the past fourteen months—and
MORE PEO PLE MORE L IF E the secretary was th e 'n iy one
U l NYSSA—
out
the last meeting. The
only towns that get on the map
When we strou down the are towns where business men
a reeta o f a little town—either do a few things besides attend to
oi
business
or pleasure -it t h r o w n personal affairs. What
makes a lot of difference to us if i i t he matter with Nyss? Vale
the street is empty or if it is businessmen have a good system
crowded. And most of us en­ —they meet for lunch every
joy the crowded street the most. Tuesday and discuss problems
What is it that causes the v^ a]
jhe interests of the corn-
streets of a town to be empty / munjty—It has been the making
The answer is e a s y - It ’s no in- o f |hat town _and U wou|d do
ducements to be found in our lhe MD)e for Nyssa .
business house«. On the other
.
.. ■ -- ——
hand, a crowded street is an in-
q ET UNDER YO U R OWN
dication of bargains. How often
ROOF
da we have bargain offers in the
^ revival of home-owning and
• iwn o f Nyssa to hr.ng tha 0ld fashioned home life is needed
farmer, or even the residents in our country. Farm renters
within the city limits out. A and fomilies living in apartments
few bargain offers mad# now w here children are not wanted
and than, a ith e r by e irc u U r o r by are not a good foundation for this
an
a d v e r tis e m e n t
seat
ou t nation.
We can get along with-
throogh the mails will, not only , ou^ war memorials and Ouija-
liven up our tewn, but will mul- board factories but we cannot
tiply the business within our g et along without home owners,
stores, and bring home tha busi- u ore than any other drive we
aesa which other towns are pull- nead a great national campaign
for home owning and home-build­
ing.
A real estate mortgage is a
PROFESSIONAL.
sign of thrift and progress, but
'
~ a chattel mortgage on a motor
P H YS IC IA N S and SURGEONS car ¡8 not. Young men and
families who live in rented houses
should
be encouraged to go in
J. J. SAR AZIN
debt for a home.
PhyaMan and Surgeon
Office hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.
_____ l j £ S _ _ î ___________
W ILLIA M
J. W K H .
M. O
OREGON PLAYGROUND
FOR TOURISTS AIM
OF STATE CHAMBER
a
EDGAR a
F O R T H ««, M
D
Physiciens ans S u rfH M
Office* Over W a t Nattoaal Beak
ONTARIO,
li m
OfUDOON
DON S. NUMBERS,
pro
ro*
191
FE
P H Y S IC IA N a SURGEON
Phone 40
SI ig
Parma,
DENTISTS
NO TICE OF F IN A L H E A R IN G
F<
milk
DR. C. M. T Y L E R
for I
DENTIST
■dich
Ontario, Ora.
mul
eliti«
imiti
l>lini
fi r
hm
pimi
(I min
Ill-Ill
DR. T. O. HUMPHREY*
o iN T ir r
Phans 4*
Parma, IIahe
AO
A»
DR. A. R ROBERTS
D é N T IIT
Between Da pot and Main Street
s
O ntario , O regon .
rl»T
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eu i*
fhf
e
>• I
(kN
A
tlM
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F>* ne 52
ATTO RN E YS
nml
C. M. C R A N D A L L
ATTORNEY AT LAW
oatooN
VALI
W. H. Brooke • P. J. Gad lag her
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW *
On taro. Or
Wilson Bide
Switzerland used to be the
poorest country, per capita. In
the world. Now It is the richest.
Tourist travel did it.
Main and Colorado each re­
ceive 160.000,000 per year from
their tourists; Florida gets $250,
000,000; California, half a bil
lion a year. Oregon gets $5,000,
000.
A three year’s advertising cam
paign by the Oregon State Cham
ber of Commerce may be expect
ed to bring In at least one-half
of what Main and Colorado get
or $25,000,000, which should In
crease on a rising scale.
IN TH E C O U N T Y COURT FOR
Malheur County, State o f Oregon.
In the Matter of the Estate of
George E. Ward, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, H. J. Ward, the duly
appointed, qualified and acting ad­
ministrator o f said estate, has filed
his final account and report herein
and by order o f said Court, duly
made and entered on the 27th day of
May, 1920, the hearing o f said ac­
count will be had at the Court
House at Vale, in said County and
State, on the 6th day o f July, 1920,
at which time and place any and all
objections to said final account will
be heard and the said account
settled; and all persons concerned
therein are further notified to be
present at said time and place to
show cause, if any there be, why the
said account and report should not
be approved, allowed and settled and
the undersigned be discharged as
such administrator and his bond ex­
onerated.
H. J. W ARD,
Administrator o f the Estate
o f George E. Ward, deceased.
First Publication June 4.
Last Publication July 2.
"A ll things are (or a purpose, and all
should be enjoyed; but all should be
rightly used, that they may be en­
joyed.’’
SEASONABLE SALADS.
A most pleasing salad combination
Is the following: Arrange leaves of
lettuce on a salad
plate, then place
ripe pears cut In
eighths.
After
peeling and cor­
ing, add a table­
spoonful or less
of finely shredded
celery, two dates
cut in quarters, and one small banana
sliced. Cover with a dressing, using
three teaspoonfuls o f boiled dressing
and half a cupful of whipped cream.
Add more seasoning If need, especially
salt, and pour the dressing over the
salad just as it goes to the table.
Mayonualse may be used with cream
in the same proportion.
Japanese Salad.— Cook one cupful of
lice in boiling water until tender. Add
one smull chopped onion, a teaspoon­
ful of salt, a few dashes of cayenne
pepper.
Serve garnished with sar­
dines and sweet red pepper cut In
strips.
Date and Nut Salad.— Prepare datea
cut In eighths and arrange them on let­
tuce with walnut meats. Serve with
French dressing. Stewed prunes may
be used In place of the dates and are
equally as dainty.
Shredded Cabbage With Cream.—
Shred a firm head of cabbage, or If
large, a portion of the head. Sprinkle
with salt after letting the finely shred­
ded cabbage become crisp In cold
water. Add a dash o f cayenne and the;
salt nfter draining very dry, two table-
spoonfuls of sugar and two tablespooA-
fuls of vinegar with half a cupful of
thick sweet cream. Sour Cfeam may
be used with a very little Vlaegpr.
Orange and Water Cress **lad.—
To serve with duck, tbera la ao more
appetizing salad than thla: Arrange
a nice bed of well-washed water eress
on salad plate, place overlapping slices
of orange which has been «arefully
peeled. Serve with a highly Seasoned
French dressing.
Tomato Salad*—Cut small peelod to­
matoes in halves or largo ones In
thick slices. On each slice or half,
heap a teaspoonful each o f chopped
onion, celery and cucumber and top
with a spoonful of thick mayonnaise.
Dash over the dressing n sprinkling of
paprika just before serving.
“ Hope and courage and sympathy and
trust are great producers, and they
are great factors In a man’s doing his
duty, as well as his having the Joy of
achievement.”
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.
In these days of high-priced eggs
the following cake will be most hap­
pily received:
Eggless Choco­
late Cake^—Grate
two squares of
chocolate
and
melt tt In half
cupful of milk ; In
another half cup­
ful of milk dis­
solve one teaspoonful of soda. Mix
together one cupful of sugar and a
tahlespoonful of softened shortening;
add a teaspoonful of vanilla and one-
third of a teaspoonful of salt, mix all
together and add 1*4 cupfuls of flour,
then bent in the hot milk In which
the chocolnte has been dissolved and
bake In a loaf ptfti fifty mln&tas in a
moderate oven.
Maple Rolls— Make a baking powder
biscuit mixture ns usual; roll Jn an
oblong one-half Inch thick.
Bmsh
with melted butter and sprend with
maple sugar prated.
Dampen the
outer edges and roll up firmly. Cut
In slices one-half Inch thick, place In a
well-greased pan and bake In a hot
oven twenty to twenty-five minutes.
Chopped nuts may be added with the
sugar if desired.
Graham Griddle Cakes.—Take two
cupfuls of Ornhnm flour, half a cupful
of white flour, two tablesponnfr.ls ot
corn meal, two teaspoonfufs of sugar,
three-fourths of a teaspoonful of soda,
one teaspoonfal o f cream of tartar,
nne-balf teaspoonfal o f salt, half a
teaspoonful of melted fat and 2*4 cap­
fuls of milk. Mix the dry Ingredients
then stir In the melted fat and the
milk. Beat well and fry on a hot
griddle.
Cabbage With MIII l —Cook cabbage
ns usual In boiling water, drain and
add a few crackera finely crumbed and
milk with a little butter for richness.
Season with salt and pepper and serve
after the milk has become thoroughly
heated.
Raisin Gruel.—Take a dozen Inrge.
choice raisins, seed them and place In
a double boiler with a pint of boiling
water and cook for an hour. Strain the
water and return it to the boiler,
rhlckeu with a teaspoonful of corn­
starch mixed In a tahlespoonful of
-old milk, stir while adding and cook
*en minutes.
Add salt ajid sugar.
When cool add a half cupful of milk
and serra.
TH
fifififififififififififi
Why did •he
leave her hu
band.
He lost all I
money.
How?
She spent A
•
•
ORKJON
J. A K E R
ATTORNEY AN * ACCOUNTANT
IMCOM* TAX ADVISER
feet s«os Building, Ontgjio. Offgeo.
PIFER** JEW ELRY STORK
)
fifififififififififififi
THE OSBORN MILLINERY
IS HAVIN G A SP EC IA L SALE ON
TR IM M E D H A T 8 . R ED U C TIO N * OF
FROM 25 TO S3 1-3 PER C E N T.
PERPETUAL
MOTION.
Helle, J e n e s ,
aaythlng g o i n g
sa,
Tee, my ex-
YOU W IL L W A N T A NEW H A T
FOR T H E C ELE B R A TIO N ON T H E
F O U R TH AN D T H IS 16 A SP LEN ­
DID O P P O R TU N ITY T O G E T ONE.
.. W E H AVE A DANDY LIN E OF
G E O R G E TTE W A IS TS T H A T ARE
REDUCED 25 PER C E N T.
T H E S U B U R *-
AN 1TB.
Hew are
vegetable* ?
As U they ■
ashamed of them­
selves.
There
Isn’t ene la tea
whole batch that
dare* to look me
la the eyel
fi
OSBORN MILLINERY
O N TA R IO , ORE.
Type writer for sale--
fi
fi
fi
fi
fi
fi
Practically new.
Was $100 machine.
For quick sale the price is only $35.
Inquire at The Gate City Journal
TRUTH WILL OUT!
SELIGMAN’ 8
Repairing a Specialty
LE S LIE
N O T IC E IB HEREBY GIVEN to
the legal vo‘ ers o f Sehoti District
®o 26. o f iM 'hear Couiity, State Of
Oregon that the AININUAL SCHOOL
M EETING o f said District will toe
heMi at the School Building; to be­
gin at the hour of 2 o’clock p. m.
on the third Monday o f June, .being
the 21st day of June, A . D. 1920.
Thla meeting la colled fo - the pur­
pose of electing one Director and
School Clerk and adopting a Budget
and the transaction o f business usu­
al at such meeting.
IJated this 30th day o f Ma~ • 19(20
A TTE ST:
C. O. HUNT, District Clerk.
E. M. DELJN, Chairman Board
of Director*.
SPECIAL SALE
I j O«JT—Between Nyssa and Ontario
about April 10th a Tatip Fur Co’lar
A liberal reward will be paid for
Its rat urn Mm M. I. Covens. Nyw-
W A T C H **, CLOCK*, JKW ELRY
AND »A M O N D8
NOTICE OF ANNTAL
SCHOOL MEETING
SQUEEZED
DRY.
ATTORNIY-AT-LAW
O N T A R IO
Portland.
Oats— No. 3 white feed, $69 per ton.
Corn—Whole, $82*83; cracked, $34
*15.
Hay — Willamette valley timothy,
$34 per ton; alfalfa, $35.
Potatoes—Oregon. 7V4c per pound;
Hems, 8V&c f. o. b. station.
Butter Fat— 53c.
Eggs— Ranch, 37c per dozen.
Poultry— Hens, 18*26c.
Cattle— Best steers, $11.75*12.26;
;ood to choice, $10.50*11; medium to
jood, $9.50*10.50.
Hogs— Prime mixed, $15*15.50; me­
dium mixed, $14.50*15; pigs, $11*
13.50.
Sheep— Lambs, $11.60*12; yearling,
$7@S.
Seattle.
Hay— Eastern Washington timothy,
$45 per ton; alfalfa, $46.
Potatoes— Yakima Gems, $175 per
ilt J t U A
:on; local, $150*160.
Butter Fat— 5 5 * 57c.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Eggs— Ranch, 36@41c.
W eston F. Shields, pastor
CHICAGO IS SECOND CITY Hogs— Prime, $14.75*15.26; me-
lium to choice, $13.75*14.76; pigs.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m.
Population it Reported at 2,701,212 By $11.76*12.75.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Cenaus Report.
Poultry— Hens, dressed, heavy, 4 2 *
Junior Christian Endeavor immedi­
Washington.—Chicago, second city 43c; light, dressed, 35c; live, 31 @39c. ately after Sunday School.
in the United States, whose 1920 cen­
Prayarmeeting every Wednesday at
Cattle — Best steers, $11.75*12.50;
sus was announced by the census medium to choice, $9*11.
7:30 p. m.
bureau as 2,701,212, had during the
last decade the second largest growth
METHODIST CHURCH
[fi
numerically In Its history with an In­
Rev. W. W. Deal, Paator
crease of more than half a million.
Service« at 11 a. m. on the let, 3rd
Hours, 10-42; 1:30-5.
Chicago’s rate of growth was 23.6 per and 5th Sunday*. A t 7:30 p. aa. on the
Evening» iB-y Appointment.
cent, which was 5.1 per cent leas than 2nd and 4th Sundays.
House Calls Made, Phone 158
the previous ten years and exceeded
Sunday School avery Sunday at 10 »
New York city’s rate by 5.6 per cent. m.
DR R A MOON
New York's 1920 rate bavin* been
Ohlrapwttc
(Physician
FOR HALB—McCormick Mowar in
17.9 per cent.
Nerve Special let
running condition. Inquire J A .K oop
mao, Nyssa, Oregon, R .F .D , N o 1.
Harding’» Home Town Qoee Wild.
Acute or Chronic Diseases
Marion, Ohio.— "Thla old home
Room over Post Office. Ontario, Ore.
PIGS FOR SALE—I have a number
town” of Senator Harding plunged
head over heels into Joyous celebration o* extra good pigs for anile. Phone
when word came that her son had No. 60-F-21, E. M. DEAN.
been nominated for the presidency at
Chleago.
R W. SW AO LfiR
Rooms IA 14. It
Wilson Bldg.
THK MARKETS
O n t a e io , O bboon
STUDIO
Photos that are differsnt. '
*
o