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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1922)
THE GATE CITY J O U R N A L . N Y S S A . O R E G O N P R O F E S S IO N A L CITY D R A Y LINE C. W . D e B o e r, P ro p . P H Y S I C I A N S and S U R G E O N S J. J. S A R A Z I N A ll kinds of dray work promptly attended to. Ny* Physician and Surgeon Office hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 8p.m O rego n NYSSA BARBER SHOP and D O N S. NUM BERS, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURCEON Ph on e 4 0 L. B. Hamaker, prop. P a rm a DR. H A R R IE T SEARS Osteopathic Physician, Ontario, Oregon. Office* : Wilson Bldg over Barters Ur. Shaving, Hair Cutting Hot and Cold Baths N y ts a O re go n Go to the A. MOON 11 U n c le S a m M a y J o in R e p a r a t i o n B o a r d Cigar Store Chiropractic Physician House calls marte Acute or chronic rt.senses Hours, 10-12 ; 1 :.'J0 to 5 Evening* by appointment Phone*- Office. 158: Home, 41 B. Ontario Oregon. Nyssa Flour Mill F or F L O U R & FE E D C h o p p in g and G r in d in g DENTISTS I’bon. 30 R DR. E. A. N IX O N DENTIST Phone 12 rToxie Bldg. Nyssa, Oregon REM EM BER ATTORNEYS A m e r i c a ’s N e e d o f B ig M e r c h a n t S h ip s E. M. B LO D G E TT A C TU AI. naval strength of the United States In ense of war would be greutly Inferior to thut of Great Britain, notwithstanding the American and British navies are placed on a practically equal busls by the naval treaty agreement, declared Senator Rnnsdell of Louisiana In a speech. Speaking on the naval disarmament treaty and the legislation designed to extend government aid to American shipping. Senator Ransdell, who Is president of the National Merchant Marine association, pointed out that a navy, without adequate support from Its national trade fleet. Is prac- Mcnlly powerless. "There Is only one way for naval equality to he realized," he said, "and that Is for America to make material additions to Its commercial fleet. Swift vessels of commerce, carrying both freight and passengers, having a speed in excess of 15 to 30 knots— preferably 30 knots snd over—nnd from 10.000 to 15,000 tons are most ef fective as auxiliaries to the navy In lime of war." IIow Great Britain stands In rela tion lo the United States oil the basis of such ships Is shown In the follow ing table, adapted from figures pré senté! by Senator Ransdell, giving the A ttorney-at-Law Land and Probate work a Specialty. Nyssa, Oregon U. W. SW AGLER Attorney-at-Law Rooms 13 14. 13 Wilson Bldg. ONTARIO • - - ORBUON VV. II. Crool.e - P. J. Gallagher a t t o r n i :v s a t - r a w Wilson Bldg.. Th at w e have every facility for turning out neat print ing o f ali kinds. L etter heads, bill heads, office sta tionery, etc., furnished at th e lo w e s t p rices fir s t class w o rk w ill p erm it. Ontario, Ore. ROUT. D. L Y T L E Attorney-at-Law rirst Natloii.il Rui , Building Vale. Oregon HOTELS MEALS AT HOTEL Y/hat Y ou W an t H ow Y ou W ant It W hen Y ou W ant It WESTERN Regular Minis 50c Short Orders 33c null up. H O T E L D I N I N G ROOM A. W. O u ter, Prop. A LB E R T FO UCH Proprietor. W. B. HOXIE Bonded Real listate Mealier INSURANCE Office nt Residence, 3 rii & Khrgood Avenue NYSSA ORECON W a tc h e s , C lo ck s , R ep airin g a S p ecialty W e can turn out any th in g in the printing line that you need, at a price as lo w as any o n e, quality, material and workmanship con sidered. C o m e in and see us before placing your order elsewhere. FIFER’S JEWELRY STORE PARMA. Il »AIR» S'aie If you need none come in and see 'B if f o 1 US »♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■»**+***+****+*****•++**+*+*+*■.%+****+**— * ? t t S I ♦ ♦ Nyssa Realty Co. i REAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSURANCE s Auto insurance covering Fire, Theft < Transportation, Collision & Accident \ Ï L E T US W R I T E Y O U R P O L I C Y ] i J. Roydell, Agt. Phone O ffice 42, Residence 33, N Y S S A . OREGON number and tonnage of vessels of 10,- 000 gross tons und over, nnd having speeds of 13 to 20 knots and over: America— Number, 44; tonnage, 384,247. Britain— 146; tonnage, 1,- 870,147. "In other words,” Mr. Rnnsdell said. “ Great Britain has about three times as many ships capable of being used as high-grade naval auxiliaries as the United Stutes has.” He pointed out that If our commercial marine Is to remain at Its present level, 30 fur as these fast ships are concerned, then Great Britain, with her large fleet of potential naval auxiliaries, would, be yond question, continue ns she Is to day, very mnch more powerful on the seas, even though our naval vessels— our fighting ships— are considered on terms of e-tnal parity. St. Mary lake, the upper o f the two, nil of It In (»Inrler National park. Is one o f the mof.t strikingly beautiful water« on the American continent. There are many who assign It first place. An English traveler who had »xplorert the Himalayas and the Andes recently stated that, among the lakes of greatest beauty In the world. It Is by far the supreme example of Its scenic kind. It Ilea east nnd west between moun TR R IG A T IO N threatens (ilacler Na- tains of quite extraordinary form and tlonnl park. Recommendations coloring. Including such world celebri made by the International Joint com ties as Bed Eagle. Little Chief atstf mission to the governments of the (fotng-to the-Sun mountains, and heads United State» and Cnnurtu urge thnt up toward the glacier-splashed Con Lower St. Mary lake, in the Dlackffct tinental divide nt a point of sensation Indian reservation. Montana, be con al magnificence. verted Into an Irrigation reservoir The proposed reservoir will cover which will puah ten mile» back Into the forested shores from which these the national park territory adjoining famous mountains rise and will sub on the west, and turn the upper and merge several miles o f fine forest at lower lukca Into one reservoir. If this the head of the lake through which Is done, the level of beautiful Sr. the glncler-run St. Mary river winds Mary lake, wholly within the national into rhe lake. When the Irrigation wa park, will be raised more than forty ter Is drawn low In August, the world- famous view from the St. Mary feet. Under the treaty of 1000. (Canada , chalets, which thousands go there to will have a prior right to fhree-qunr- J see every summer, will he blushed ters of these national purk waters; the j across the lower middle by mucky other quarter will go to Montana. I mud-flats. T h e r e f o r e , P r o t e c t I n s e c t iv o r o u s T v SECTS Mrs cost the people of the * Knifed States $1.11)0 000 000 n rear through their Inroads on fruits, grain nnd x%getnh’es. The ultimate consumer In the end pays for the crops these Insects de stroy, through higher prices. With $1,100.000.000 every year the government could— Foot the hill of 5,000 disarmament conferences like the one held In Wash ington last year. Pay half the total cost of federal government operation. Bun an army three times the pres ent sire. Pay all current nnvtl hills twice and have money left over. Ilcre t the ofllclnl list of these ma- uurters and the n: nunl heard hill of itch: Grasshoppers, $50.000.000; hlnch hugs. $00,000.000; Hessian flies. * 10,000.000; corn r.*i»t worms, $20.000.- tk»; c«»ro car worms. $2»\non.OOO; cot ton boll weevils. $2.MM.000; cotton boll worms. $ 12.000.»MX); c«»tt n le »f worms. $8.000.000; apple enddll i* moths, $20, - 000,000; grain weevils, $ 10,00) M>0O; |»o- tn?o hug«. $8,000.OUO; army worms. •15,000.000; csM ige worms. $5.o00,- d00; San foee srnlo«, $10,000.000. B ir d s I OtóL Millions Every Year End Br Taking TANLAC 25,000,000 Bottles Sold — i.— -- i ... i (In ic h o p p e rs , with a $50 ihmmxki up. I »elite, are more «*r less common throughout the whole United States. Tin* boll weevil, which feeds on rha cotton plant, confines Its activities to the cotton growing stutes * f the South, other cotton bring the total an nual destruction Mil up to $140&11.10<U LE T TH E / G irls! G irls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura Soup 2Sc, Oint amt 25 sad 50c, T alean 25c. sSS Dvêcrtb. your c i m for apodal In struction. and In i.r..T in a bora. Book » A free. W. F. T0UNG. I n ., SIC T - d . St.. SariaaSaU. K m A R E A L $20.00 VIOLIN FREE # I f you atudjr our nexv one note at time violin leaf on« \ ample at A - B - Q Certain aa Artthmefkf Ore» 40 piece* included ^ Eaay to play j £ 49-10 pay, Leaaunaaft/ycuati Your aucett and violin guaranteed J. E. Cox Portland, Oreg.—“ I am n man over seventy years of nge and work every ; am hale and hearty and can truthfully say that Hr. Pierce's reme dies have proven a wonderful help to me. I take a bottle o f the discovery State tfyeu have viella now and then for Its toning up ayd tonic effect. I nlso tried various rem lMPF RIAL Music SCHOOL- 3009 16* Street SAN FRAN CISCO-CALIFORNIA edies for constipation nnd after find D«pt a ing the ‘Discovery’ so good, I thought l would nlso try the Pleasant Pellets Ask Y ou r Dealer nnd am glad to say that now I am en joying excellent heulth.” — J. E. Cox, 1278 Belmont Street. Keep yourself In the pink of con / / ^ « ^ E x c e l l O n R U B B F .R U * * n dition by obtaining Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery In liquid or tublets S u s p e n d e r ía from your neighborhood druggist, or Y * «r ’> Wear Guaranteed Always com ■»end 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids' Ho fortable. tel In Buffalo, N. Y „ for trial pkg. ' No rubber c I h . v r Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full o f youth and health may be yours if you w ill keep your system in order by regularly taking COLD MEDAL I la iiM M M The world’s standard r.m.dy for lridn.y, liv.r, bladder and uric acid troubles, th. enemies of life and looks. In us. since 1696. All druggists, thrs. sizes. Cook fo r the neme Gold Medal on every b o ! O ld accept oo imitation give t ■tretch. If jour dealer doeen’t f Nn-W AYB>or EXCe-LLOg, •end direct, riving dealer's name. fw*>' a tm m Accept no subetituta. M ot ’» Carter»-50« Ho* I-Way « f r«ch lutptndtr CO., Mfrs., Adrian. Mich. I S e v e ra l I'e o p le fo r L ijfh t C le ric a l IluaineeM. N o » o lle « * in «. Stam p. O 'F a llo n A Hornera, R o o m 303, 321 S. M ain, Loa A n g e le s , Cal. W. N. U„ Salt Lake City, No. 16-1022. Getting Sermon to Golfers. Special facilities to care for the spiritual welfare o f church members uddlcted to playing golf Sunday morn ing will be installed by the Dixmoor Golf club of Chicago. A wireless re ceiving station will be set up as soon as the links are opened In the spring, so that members can listen to their favorite pastor while enjoying a cigar ette on the veranda. No man wants trouble, but some are more careless than others. The Crepe Hanger. "Did you call on poor Kibbles at the hospital and cheer him up?” “ I called,” said the tactless man, "but I don’t think I cheered him up." “ What was the matter?" •Tui no good at carrying on a con versation In a sick room. Being at n loss for something to say, 1 remarked that a real estate firm was advertising a bargain sale of cemetery lots."— Bir 6 B e l l - a n s ï mingham Age-Herald. Hot water Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Worth. “ What is Flubdub worth?” "A s a banking a»«et or a citizen?” — Louisville Courier-Journal. BOTH BEAR THE Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25i and 754 Packages. Everywhere GOODYEAR NAME One o f the tires shown above is the famous 30 x 3V4 inch G oodyear A ll-W eath er Tread Clincher. B y long wear, superior traction and freedom from skidding, and low final cost, this tire has won unquestioned leadership in its field. Alongside it is illustrated its companion, the 30 x 3Vi inch Goodyear Cross R ib. M ore than 5,000,000 o f the G oodyear non-skid tires have been sold in the last five years. Built o f the same high grade Arizona cotton fabric that goes in to the A ll-W eath er Tread Goodyear, with a long-wearing but differently de signed tread, they have given remarkable service. 1'he t*'tal etilen by these pests amounts roundly to one-tenth «*f the to rn! farm prodime of the United States. But pests destroy 30 per cent of all the fruits grown every year and 21) per cent of the vegetables. Ti e chinch bug. with the biggest ap petite nf nil, mounting to $ftoo0i).o00 a year, afreets Ohio. Indlani. soothers Wisconsin. Hi nois. Iowa. Miswsirl, Kansas nud Nebr aska S -met ines It in vades the s«>nthcasîem coast states. Agricultural Hel] Stomach sh Tr Trouble '■ reduce I n f l a m e d , S t r a l a e d , S w o l l e n Tea* d o n i , L i g a m e n t s , or Muscle*. Stops th. lameness and pal a from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No bliat.r, no hair gone and hors, can b. asad. $2.30 bot- tla at druggist* or delivered. W o m en M ad e Young c r j? J e w e lr y and D ia m o n d s VOU AI rfO*rm.cM without HE ---- I r r ig a t io n T h r e a t e n s t h e G l a c i e r P a r k «T"¡T For anything in the V¿¡ I line of printing come —1 to us and w e ll guar antee you s.visfaclory work at prices that are r ig h t HOTEL W ESTERN Une block from depot NYSSA, O R E G O N (*ienn bed* ----------50c, 75c and $1.001 Hood M e a l*...................... ......25c to 50c Rooms h.v week or month T X / A S H IX U T O N . — The United * ’ States may yet he represented upon the Interallied reparations com mission, despite President Harding’s decision to refrain from asking con gress formally for authority for such participation. This view hns been conveyed to con gress In an Informal manner, hut ow ing to the peculiar political situntlon the President hus determined thut It would not be becoming of the execu tive to ask for such authorization. T o suggestions coming from congress that the initiative In the matter should be taken by the executive and not by congress. State department officials replied that the Lusts for the execu tive’s reluctance to take the Initiative is the reservations “ agreement" Incor porated In the senate resolution of October IS, 102t, by which the senate rnfitled the separate treaty between the United States and (¡ernmny. This reservation, which was Inter Included In the President’s proclama tion. provided “ that the United States shall not be represented or participate In any body, agency or commission, nor shall any person represent the United States as a member of any hoily, agency or commission In which the United States Is authorized to par ticipate by this trenty unless and until an act of the congress of the United Slates shall provide for such represen tation or participation.” Thus the administration holds that under the specific language of the sen ate’s ratification resolution the Initia tive Is clearly1 left with congress and, It Is argued, suggestions from sena tors or congressmen that the Presi dent should go ahead and name a rep resentative nnd transmit the name to the senate fur rutlficutlon are clearly beside the point. Senator Underwood recently de clared in the senate that the only way for the United States to get any part of the (lemma reparation payments was to get representation on the al lied reparation commlsalon. Th# Farmer*« Lot. President J. H. Kimble of the Farm ers' national cosgress said the other d ay: “ The farmer can’t help envying the union man with his short hours and high wages. “ A union man, while striking for a 44-hour week, visited his cousin, a farmer fn the country “ The striking union man said one day over his pumpkin pie at dinner: “ ‘Well, there’s one thing you farm ers can he thankful for anyhow, George. The death rate is smaller in the country than in the towns.’ “ 'Yea, said Farmer George; 'folks that have to run a farm don’t git no time to die."* T h eir qu ality and serviceability have proved to thousands o f car owners the fo lly o f buying unknown and unguaranteed tires o f lower price. Ask your G oodyear Service Station D ealer to explain their advantages. 30x3'. 1 Croee R ib Fabric . . . $10.95 30 x 3'/4 All-W eather Fabric . 30xJVi A ll-W eather Cord . . 30x3',^ Heavy Tourist T u b « . 30x3Vk Regular Tube . . . . M a n u fa ctu rer*a f a ext re 14.75 18.00 2.80 2.25 Furnished MACHINE by the Utah College DO Agrli Farmers are said to be glow tng up anything new. The nn their work makes them conse By playing entirely safe they times overlook advantages thut result by being a little more v some. W e have had occasion recei visit a number of inunufucturlni where Improved machinery win used. Every process In the is carefully studied und If a n cun he installed thut will make lug In hand work no expense Is to put hi the machine. As a manufacturing has made wo progress during the last genera Agriculture has likewise mm very notable changes, such a; the sickle to the combined hn and from the small pony to tl ern tractor. As noteworthy a advances lmve been, we belle our farmers could make Itnprot In their methods hy being on t stunt lookout for machinery the place o f huiul labor. T Y P H O ID FEVER AND THE W ELL -By 'Dr. J. E. Greaves, llacte Utah Agricultural Colleg The farm well Is often th dangerous part of the farm, of giving pure life saving wut leu furnishes Infected, death sp fluid. There Is uo way f ir I to detect between the pure u Impure water. But It is true the nvornge farm well, unpi from Infection os it is, there ai ent numerous kinds of disease organisms. Not only the dreaded typin many intestinal d senses on tl ■ nmy he traced to Impure well Yet it is not nei es-ary for t) to have any Infected source t supply. Proper care t > guard t against contamination will Li supply pure. Why Is it thal imany rural districts various inal diseases are more prevnlei they are In large cities, when verse should he true? Yve f least a purt'al answer, to tide q dn the difference in water -sup the two districts. In the clt water supplies are usually ci guarded against contamination dn the country districts the su water Is usually Obtained froi ■ and these In iimity places are . and. what is worse rttrnn-thnt, i 'tecled from the filth which i carried in from the top. Kmlii thorlttes on ithls subject havt ithat where one death from ■ could he prevented by lmprov water-supply, two or three deat other causes could be prevented Improvement. An Improved supply rnot only reduces the ■of deaths 'from ttyphoid fever, creases Infant mortality nnd tli rate from gastro-litteathwll nnces. This Is due not only ■removal of disease-producing Isms from the water, but rthi many ottier substances and or| ‘.in Impure witter wMich greatly the liodlly vigor of the Individ Ing K. And Anything or c< which in any way reduces the vitality makes the individual i murk fo r disease. Many weds ane only loosely ■ with planks between which gt pens, toads or leaves make the It Is easy go see how the tilt the bust« o f wo i t ing men, e children playing on fl»e plunk« < poultry wojkir.g a bent enrryitn tl 4i on their feet may teet Into’ ter a«<1 pollution may enstlj phi re One need not ge far 1 country to find tiuees where t bouses ore freely <»i>ea nt tin so that fowls caw walk under ai them onto the planks rover! well. Ad tire fHtb le ft by tl the cover o f the well Is later into (he well. T il's could do bann If the disease gerine ns preeent. But one never know they may he present. It le not * i know thut no ease o f typtn been upon the pnsniees, for t I the cnee that apparently heal dlvtdunls are carrying will excrc-'.ng fr«mi their bodies t •ease germs. For these reasons the old which cover so many wells sin replaced by a t'ght fitting platform, pivoting not only tl face of, but several feet sum the we 1 and posaing Into the three or four feet so thnt all I tsr which finds Its way Into tl must puss through several f » t •oil. Under theie eomlltt ns. t If fairly dern can he depende for wnt r. Where water Is kn be, or strongly susj e re I o f hell laminated, the only remedy Is the water lief re use. The mi t-re which ore he-ng offered puhile cannot t«o depended tif bwe they are so constructed th cen he taken apart every da thoroughly clowned hy hestlni red heat