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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1920)
TVE GATl CITY JOURNAL. IfYWA, ARCÀDIA 5 From e ar re g u la r eorreepondent Our FA1 LiL LINE IS NOW READY We can supply your wants and our prices are ' onie in and let us show you what we hare, ^ n u n m it Mrs. Clyde Loug who hae been in the 1 hospital a t O ntario fo r the paet month j is im proving alewly and will probably | be abla to coma home the laat of thie weak. Kev. Sblelde filled hia regular ap pointm ent a t A rcadia Sunday afternoon. ! A good crowd turned out and a Sunday Schoel waa organlaad w ith Mr». T hem aa superintendent. w L ittle Mettie Ja n e Lackey has been fc on the aick list for the p ast week. Frank Edwards, forem an of the H unt i* ) ranch is the busiest man in our neigh bornood, now filling the tw o big silos with his bum per corn crop. Mr. K ibler of Iowa, who owns the big hay ranch w est of A rcadia, is visit* ■ iog a t the home of Jim Benalls, fore w man of the ranch. Mrs. H e rb e rt L ackey,w he has been u visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. m T. Long, fo r the p ast m onth, retnrned w to her home a t St A nthony, Saturday. at J . A. Wallace attended fa ir a t Boise ■ Friday and S aturday retu rn in g by ■ N am pa to visit friends and relatives ■ over Sunday. Rev, Shields was hunting in this ■ ■ neighborhood Monday afternoon. Mrs. C hester L ackey and little d aughter spent the day S aturday w ith Mrs. C. W. B arrett. 1 J . T. Long end wife w ere calling on ■ Mr. and Mrs. Thorne Sunday evening, Mra. C hester Laskey w ent to F ruit- ■ land Sunday to y itit her b ro th er and M his wifa, Mr. and Mra A lb ert B rass- well and to g at acquaintad w ith her new nieee, who was born last Saturday. Quite a num ber from O ntario w ere M hunting in this vicinity Sunday. « Mrs C harles Bullard, ria te r and bus ■ band w are viaiting a t the B ullard home ■ Sunday. > . ■ It’s a Pleasure to Cook H m m Ladies’ U n d e r - wear Sweaters Silk Hose Blouses Woolen Dress Goods Shoes M ackinaws Leather Vests W ool Shirts W ork Gloves M en’s Clothing We have just received a shipment of Shoes. We have what you want, and your size, Come, let ns show you our line. m r H Have you ever been in a kitchen where an Electric M M Range was in use? Did you notice hew clean—h nv spick and span everything was? No smoky walls, no ashes spilled over the floor. Even the bottoms of every pet amt kettle were us bright as when they were new. m m m m M M And the work an Electric Range saves! fire to tend and regulate There is no You simply turn a awi'ch and you have the exact temperature you desire. There are a dozen other electric caokiag appliances to add to the convenience of your home You n eat come in and see our display of toaster», percolators, grills, chafing dishes, hot plates. 3 looking them over. m m m m m u n a You will enjoy jr st Electric Shop m n m m Idaho Pow er Co. M M Will View Extension a of Homedale Branch M I 9 V C 1 I X H X X X H E « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M Prelim inary to h sariag s on tb s a p ■ m WILSON BROS .’ DEPT. STORE « ■ ■ MMMMMIMMXMMH ■ H ■ SIÜ M IM 1M Ä M IM 50% More Mileage In Boston, Green & Swett Co. watched the Miller records on some hundreds of la rg e cars. They found that Millers increased the former tire mileage from 5095 to 75%. They eliminated blow out troubles. And only six tires in each 1,000 proved disappointing to the users. $ 1 ,0 0 0 D a ily To Reduce Your Tire Cost tests ■ Miller cords last year averaged 15,000 miles. The new Miller treads, in these tests, out wear the best of others by 25%. Defective Miller Tires are a rarity. Some large Miller dealers last year had not a single adjustm ent If you don’t know these new-day tires you should find them out. They are sav ing millions of dollars to motorists. Get one and watch it. It will give you new concep tions of a modern tire. ; Miller Tire mileage, now discussed where, is not an accident, er $1,000 daily is spent in tests and to ons. Fifty inspectors guard against :s. . ;ry lot of tread stock is first vulcanized ested in the laboratory. er 1,000 tires yearly are worn out in ■y mileage tests. cry tire is signed by maker and inspec- nd both are penalized if a the falls down, jhly-paid experts spend their years m ag betterments. Mark the result» Tread Patented e Miller Tire is now talked everywhere, today’s sensation. is winning countless contests where a o! makes are brought into comp« the factory tests -ra d ic a l rear-wheel Center Tread imoolh with soe- »ion cup, fo» firn* f’old on we* ph.lt. C tared to lI.e R oaJ side tread» me»h like c o g . in dirt. m ille r ‘Fires 9 9 9 j Z a Z* Talked-about Tire m Amer.ca G eared - to - th e - R oaJ u. s. e*t ue— Corda or Fabric* - % «V N > ■(/,. plication for an axtanslon of tha Nyssa- Homafiale branch of th a O regon Short Line, the sta te utilities commissi* n will m eet the appliconts Friday a t Nampa and go with them to look over the ground of the proposed extension. The petitioners ask for an extension of about seven miles beyond the pres e n t term inal at Pickle B u tte bridge. I t is represented th a t ir addition to fa cilitating the shipm ent of crops now produced, the extension would have an im m ediate effect in developing th e re sources and increasing the shipm ents of the d istrict - Boise S tatesm an . \ . J ’ e * \ v * a; ■ ' $ 28 A J . A U n y ssa , OREGON N T h e figAXlJUL NYSSA, OREGON Fatal Fire at Robinette FORDSON OH POWER ON THE FARM The Fordson Tractor needs no claim on our part. In every part of the United S atea and in the far corners of the earth over 100.000 Fordson owners are always glad to tell what they know about the Fordson They don’t car« particularly that the Ferdaon is buiit by the largest» builders of tractor« and automo biles in the world, except that they know that a few years from now if they want a repair part the make will still be in buaineas. Then la*t, but verv important, * hey’ll let you know that there’s a Fordson d* ler within a few miles of everybody in the United St ;tes. No. 27—65 a . 6 ml. from city, close to school. F ree w ater fo r 50 a., balance under ditch; fam ily o r chard, b errits, grapes s h a le , 4- room house, lots of out buildings. 69000; term s. See MiUar-HoxIc. —Adv. o l-2 t Ask a Fordson Owner Go to the F o rd O a r a g e N yssa Flour Mill ONTARIO OREGON for ,, I Buy Storage Coal FLOUR & FEED NOW Aberdeen N yssa Barber N ut and Lump Shop fn d G rin d in g Phone 36 R. , ^ A 11 ^bavfnr. Ha*r CultlngJ Hot and Gold Hatha T H E GATE C 1T \ G A R A G E Lax Pharmacy A fa ta l hotel fire in which three persons lost th eir lives and aeveral others w ere bauly injured eceu rrtd Monday night a t R obinette, on tr e Snake riv er bronch below H untington. The dead are; Willi'-in T rav ers, chief engineer of the O S. L ., w ith head q u arters a t Pocatello. Ray Corneilus, m otor car repairm an. The proprietor of the hotel. P a t B rennan, of O ntano, was among those injured. The first new s of the d isaster reached N yssa Tuesday morning when a hos pital train hearing victim s passed through on the way to Pocatella. C h op p in g n y ssa OKKGON r. Electrically M a M en’s Sweaters m - I Gera State Lumber Co. NYSSA, OREGON PHONE NO. » 5 m m
