"
I n - • -'.-y -
dtau."*«*. dit *
tuf oat *
The 1920 ceases shows very
few decreases in population of
towns or counties. Substantial
increases are the rule, in several
instances the gain being several
hundred per cent. Oregon as a
whole is increasing rapidly in
population and is developing
proportionately.
Published every Friday at Kyssa, O re
gon, by
W IN
S. BROWN.
FR ID A Y . JU L Y 30, 1820
E ntered as secoixj-cmas m a n e r April
mu», a t the postoffice a t Nyssa.
Oregon, under the A ct of March 3,1879.
Every worker should be paid
fairly and adequately for his ser
vices. And for fair, adequate
Day, the worker should give an
honest, full day’s labor. In
»ther words, the square deal
principle should be observed
both by employer and employe
in every line of industry.
SU BSCRIPTIO N RATES :
One year, in advance..................... $1 5<
Six months in advance___________ 75c
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Senator Harding having one* |
played a trombone it may be ex : A $20,000 alfalfa meal mill
pected that his campaign will b< vil! mean a big boost for Nyssa.
W. G. Cathey, who is establish
high-toned.
ing the industry here without
Oftentimes a good cause is in 1 blare of trumpet or beating of
jured by an egotistic promotor I tom toms, can be considered one
who puts too much emphasis or jf the Gate City’s most enter
the “I” in ideal.
prising and valuable citizens
Of what intrinsic valu« is e
Villa Loans to Be Paid.
creed, in religion or in politics
E agle Pass, Tex.—All personal loans
unless it exert helpful, uplifting obtained by Francisco Villa, bandit
influence upon humankind?
leader wlio recen tly su rren d ered to
V»
'
There were several persons in
this community who were not
sufficiently excited over the big
yacht race to lose any sleep ovei
it
Heaven is paved with good in
tentions put into practice. The
other place is asphalted with
good intentions that were not
put into effect.
£>
the Mexican provisional governm ent,
will be paid by th e governm ent, it
was learned unofficially here. The
loans am ount to $40,000 Mexican. Vil
la is said to have given receip ts for
all the loans he obtained and these
will be refunded upon p resen tatio n of
the papers to the governm ent by the
claim ants.
Coal Strikers Ordered to Work.
Indianapolis.—In com pliance with
the w ishes of P resid en t W ilson, John
Lewis, presid en t of th e U nited Mine
W orkers of A m erica, issued a m anda
tory o rd er in stru c tin g all m iners on
strik e in Indiana and Ollinois to re
turn to work im m ediately to perm it
the norm al operation of the mines.
The Chautauqua idea evidently
is taking hold in Nyssa. The
entertainments just closed were
the most successful in point of
attendance of any that have
been held here and the interest Aek Amnesty For Political Prisoners.
shown augurs well for those of
W ashington.—O fficials of the Amor
the future. A Chautauqua com icsn F ederation of L ah er will press
pany of higher talent and cast th e ir plea for general am nesty for
hits been secured for next year, ! political prisoners next w eak, accord
which is all that is necessary to ing to a federation announcem ent. A t
make it a success, as Nyssa peo-! torney G eneral P alm er hes been asked
pie will go the limit in its sup-, to receive a delegation of labor lead
ers. headed by Sam uel Gompera.
port if it delivers the goods.
axi
4
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m »
m
ft
m
m
m
m
Stock Reducing
- S o l e
ft
In order to reduce our stock before the new fall mer
ft
chandise arrives we have placed all our trimmed hats on
sale at greatly reduced prices.
LOT NO. 1
■
Consists of all trimmed hats up to $15.00 for $5.95. This
includes a great many pattern hats
m
■
m
LOT NO. 2
Consists of all trimmed hats up to the value of $9.50 for
$3.85
LOT NO. 3
Consists of all trimmed hats up to $6.00 to be sold for
$1.95
ft
ft
WE CARRY A SELECT LINE OF WAISTS
OSBORN MILLINERY
O NTARIO , OREGON
J
SERVICE TO COMMUNITY
i 1
i !
C O - O P E R A T I N G i i tha developm ent of th a in
dividual enterp rise, be It buaineaa or farm ing, th e M al
heur Connty Bank alao affords b tneflta to th e comm unity
a t larg a; for each v ariety of in te re it ia dependent upon
others directly and indiractlv.
Your bank account enable# ua to braadan th a t eo o p era
tion still more.
JDalheur € mntg
»a u k
w vsaA o a s o o u
m
m
NOTICE. GRAIN GROWERS
WRiTE TODAY
¡F.EG3N NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
G et your name on the largest regular
mailing list in or Oregon, receive Free
by retu rn mail an up to-date price Iit4
of aeveral hundred pieces mdse used
daily ad reas—
Principal Events of the Week 1 CO OP STORE, CALDWELL.
Briefly Sketched for Infor
mation of Our Readers.
H. T. F rancis wll< be our ag en t In
the N asaa section again this y ear and
will buy all kinda of grain a t the m ar
k e t price.
Adv-2t
PARMA ELEV ATO R CO.
FOR S a L E - 140 a. ranch In North.
ern C alifornia, a fine home in a fru it-
stock and gam e country, pleasant cli
m ate, cool nights, no irrigation, away
from railroad. Snake valley land taken
in p a rt paym ent. — M illar-H oxio.—Adv,
PUBLISHER’« STATEMENT
of tha »wnarahip, m anagem ent, c irc u
lation. ate. required by tha a c t of
Congress of A ugust 24. 1912, of Gat«
City Journal, published weakly a t
Nyaaa, Oregon, fa r April, 1920.
I PaM iaher, Fditor, M anaging E ditor,
Business M anagsr—Fred L. Sheets,
Nyssa, Oregon.
O wners — H. F . Brown. Win S.
Brawn, of N yssa, Oregon.
M ortgagee — In te rty p e Corporation,
Brooklyn, New York.
W. S. B rown , Owner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 21st day of July, 1920.
F rank D. H all ,
N otary Publie.
My aommission expires Dec, 28. 1923.
T hreshing of th e 1920 grain crop of
1
L inn county h as begun.
PIGS FOR SALE—I hav e « 1
Mrs. Minnie Cecil A nderson w as
t r a f i c m a r k s «nd copyright» obtained o r no
o* e x tra good pigs fo r «ail«.
drow ned In the C olum bia riv er a t A s
fee. Send model, sketches o r photos and de-
scription f.rr F R E E S E A R C H a n d r e p o it
No. 60-F-21, E . M. DEAN.
» tf
toria.
on pateutablU ty. Hunk references.
P A T E N T S B U I L D F O R T U N E S for
Jack so n county cattle m en a re plan
you. O ur free booklets tell how. w h a t to Invent
A few Im ported
W hite Leghorn
and save you m oney. W rlto to d ay .
ning to m ark et th e ir ca ttle through
pullets and cockerels for ta le .—D W
auction sales.
’ G ibson.—Adv
FOR SA L E —Four room, plaatered
The G ranite road extending from
PA TEN T LAW YERS,
house. City w ater. Two lots, close In.
G ranite to th e B aker county Una has
303 Seventh St., Washington. D. C.
Mrs. N H Hon w i'l do all kind- of P ries reasonable. Enquire a t Ma heur
been com pleted.
sew ing a t reasonableratea.
j273t
County b ank.—Adv.
T he m anufacture of tile w ill be a
new in dustry in Albany to be e sta b
lished by th e Albany B rick & Tile f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t
company.
L ane county h as a population of 33,-
166 in 1920, as com pared w ith a popu
lation of 33,783 in 1910, according to
a rep o rt issued by the census bureau.
Seventy-one acres of land lying a d ja
cen t to th e city of Coquille w as sold
by its ow ner, Mr. K istner, to E. N.
Quite a number of items in the Grocery line are declining. We are
Sm ith, for a consideration of $35,000.
W ith a per cap ita w ealth of $822.36.
always willing to share these declines with our customers, have kept
Albany is settin g forth the claim th a t
our stock so ih a t w e can give you the declines the minute they rome.
few cities In th e country can equal
Below are a fe w th a t are on the downward grade this week:
the size of its bank deposits pro ra ta
to population.
T he K lam ath C ounty W oolgrow ers’
association h as decided to levy a tax
of 2 c en ts a head on all sheep owned
by m em bers to provide a fund for c u r
re n t expenses.
The W ashington County A utom o
tive association w as organized a t a
m eeting in H illsboro M onday night,
atten d ed by 28 dealers from all p a rts
of th e county.
The e n tire p la n t of the Alco Wood
Products com pany a t Albany w as de
stroyed by fire, causing a loss of be
tw een $55,000 and $60,000. T he in
surance w as $25,000.
G eorge C arlile w as fined $100 and
The Veribest grade.
costs in ju stice c o u rt a t C ottage Grove
when he pleaded guilty to a ch arg e of
d ynam iting tro u t in th e C oast F ork
riv e r on th e m orning of Ju n e 8.
YTctor B eauregard, ow ner of a ranch
orossed several tim es by th e Colum
bia riv er highw ay, e a st of Hood R iver,
will rem ove th e pigpens w hich have
caused com plaint from tourists.
W illiam C. Cunningham , a private
in 1st oompany, coast artillery corps,
statio n ed a t F o rt Stevens, w as found
dead a t the p o st and the m ilitary a u
th o rities believe be com m itted suicide.
R elics of early days in L ane county
and O regon will be a featu re of the
exhibits a t th e county fair a t E ugene
in Septem ber, according to announce
m ent of W. C. Y oran, secretary of the
fair association.
The Eugene city council has decided
Come early and get first choice. We are sure we will
to go ahead w ith the purchase of a
save you money on your fall Snoea if you bay now.
m unicipal aviation field, notw ith stan d
ing the faet th a t th e re a re no bidders
for th e $22,000 bonds recen tly voted
for th a t purpose.
T he county c o u rt of Jackson county,
in conjunction w ith the sta te highway
commiaalon, la planning to put $23,000
w orth of gravel on th e G reenspring
m ountain road, grading of which is
now well u n d er way.
A. P. W alker of O akland, Cal., was
killed in an autom obile accident near
W ilbur, w hen an autom obile occupied
ft
by O. H. Johnson and his wife and
ft
Mr. W alker left th e road and plunged
over th e bank 76 feet.
In order to finance the purchase of
the site for th e proposed naval base
site a t A storia to be presented to th e
governm ent, the Clatsop county naval
base com pany, w ith a capital stock of
ft
$100,000, has been organized.
For the man who has saved a little money or for the man who is trying to save,
ft
A t least 500 tons of evergreen black
there is no better investment than the Preferred Stock of the Idaho Power Company.
ft
berries will l a bandied a t th e Albany
can n ery this season. The cannery will
paying 7 per cent. Look around you at the rich territory still to be developed; think
ft
begin on the evergreens as soon as
of
the
electric
power
that
this
development
will
demand.
You
will
readily
see
that
*
th e loganberry crop, with which it is
the rapid growth of the Idaho Power Company Is certain.
*
now crow ded, is out of the way.
Mrs. J. O. Dennis, aged about 45,
wife of a m erchant at Craw fordsville,
Dividends Are Sure
■
ft
lost h e r life la a fire which destroyed
You are assured a return of 7 per cent on your money. Dividends are paid on all
ft
h er home in th a t town. '1 he fire also
burned th e building in w hich the
Preferred Stock before owners of Common Stock receive a cent. Dividends have
ft
C raw fordsville postoffice w as situated. |
been regularly paid on Preferred Stock since the Company’s organization.
ft
John D. McGilvary, a granite expert
ft
of San Franclaeo, was in Ashland re
$10 a Month Soon Makes You a Stockholder
ft
cently and m ade aa Inspection of the ft
g ra n ite q u arries at this region. He ft
This Preferred Stock ia selling for $100 a share. You may buy it for cash or for $10
m
becam e so m usk iatereatsd th at ha
down
and
$10
a
month.
Ten
dollars
a
month
is
not
much,
yat
this
small
sum
start*
will re tu rn and m ake a more extended .
you on the road to financial independence.
5
inspection.
R ep resen tativ es of the Rogue River
S ta r t H era ®
Valley F ish and G ame association will ft
s ta rt for the month of the Rogue river ft
Fill out the coupon in the corn°r and forward to us for com*
Idaho Power 5
A ugust t to m ake a thorough invest! ft
plete
particulars
of
our
Preferred
Stock
offer
and
eur
easy
Company,
gallon of all m a tte rs grow ing out of
selling plan
/
Boise. Idaho
4.
th e Regue riv e r fish controversy of
th a t locality.
len d full particulars f t
T h e re w ere four fatalities In Ore
gon due to Industrial accidents during
the week ending July 29, according to
a rep o rt prepared by the in d u strial
ar'-M eat cos, mission.
The victim s
w ere Ole D ragsroid. sw eeper. Bend,
Name ................................................. f t
W illiam O reashudber, laborer, Oregon
C ity: Newton W Lewis, laborer. 9a
lem. and A. C. Duncan, logger. Pow
< * '........................................................................
r r a A total af *43 » •c lie n ts w ere r e
p ir ts t
! ft f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t
D. SWIFT & CO.
To Grocery Buyers
CRISCO
1 1-2 lbs. Crisco
3 lbs. Crisco -
6 lbs. Crisco -
9 lbs. Crisco -
LARDS
- 55c
- 95c
- $1.85
- $2.75
Rio No. 7 Coffee - 25c
Car Milk, 2 for - 25c
$1.25
No. 5 Lards
______________
No. 10 Lards - $2.50
Lemons, per doz. - 30c
Corn Flakes, per pkg. 10c
6 Pkgs.
-
- 55c
Peaberry Coffee - 35c
SHOE SALE
It will pay you to visit our Bar
gain Counter, beginning next
Tuesday morning. We are put
ting some very good Shoes on
sale at very low prices.
WILSON BROS.’ DEPT. STORE
[ftft ftftnftftftftftaaftftft
A Safe Place for Your Money ■
Z
PAYS 7").
IDAHO POWER
COMPANY
Boise, Idaho
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»ove eoe» ...... ..................................... ..
GATE CITY JOURNAL
crrr rontwAu ntssa . mecos.
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