*
%
•«Ur
I t e G ate C ity J ournal
VOL. XX.
NO. 49.
NYSSA, MALHEUR COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, 1922.
FAREWELL PARTY.
A farewell party was given Miss
Helen Sharp Tuesday afternoon in
the basement of the Presbyterian
church by the Junior girls of the
Presbyterian Sunday school. Re­
freshments were server! and games
enjoyed by the merrymakers. The
following were present:
Helen
Sharp, Zella Evans, Nellie DeVries,
Jessie Carter, Jennie Coopman, Ruth
Reberger, Lavina Dinwiddie, Rorain
and Bluebell Snow, Dorothy and
Thelma Cook, Hazel Beam, Vondel-
la Baxter, Florence Achilles, Nina
REDUCTION OF 14 Cents Serviss, Amy Sinclair, Arthur Cook.
REEUGED FREIGHT
RATESJN SPUDS
TELEGRAM FROM SEN. ST1N-
FIELD CONFIRMS REPORT
ACTION IS TIMELY AND WILL
HELP TO SAVE GROWERS
FROM SERIOUS LOSS.
RETURN SIX TRUE BILLS
TWO
SECRET
INDICTMENTS
There is apparently a silver lining
ARE AMONG THOSE GRAND
to the black cloud which has been
JURY ISSUED.
hanging over the marketing of the
big potato crop of this section. A
reduction in freight rates of 14
Six indictments, two of ' them .se­
cents per cwt. with a further re­ cret, were issued by the grand jury
duction of 6 cents in prospect in which met in Vale the first of the
the near future will relieve the sit­ week. The four indictments made
uation somewhat. W. L. Gibson is public cover six men. Three not
in receipt of the following telegram true bills were returned.
from Senator R. N. Stanfield which
Jack McCall, Harry Sherman and
confirms the report that a reduction Joe Sable, the three who attempted
in freight rates would be granted:
to break into the home of K. A.
Washington, D. C., Aug. 29.—W. Allen at Ontario recently, were in­
L. Gibson, Nyssa, Or.—Interstate dicted for attempted burglary. They
cummer«» commission have today entered a plea of guilty to Judge
put into effect 14 cents per hundred Dalton Biggs Wednesday.
weight reduction in rate on potatoes
Jack Hyatt pleaded guilty to tho
to Missouri river points. An addi­ indictment of forgery. He was ac­
tional six cents will likely follow in cused of passing a bad check on
few days awaiting adjustment of Alexander Company at Vale.
the Colorado and Utah rates. Ap­
An indictment of perjury was re­
plication for reduction in the mails turned against H. H. Tunny.
to interstate commerce commission
The fourth was an indictment
from these states. When received against Ed. Hassen on a charge of
they xpect to make this reduction violating the prohibition laws. Has­
immediately.
The total reduction sen plead not guilty before Judge
will amount to 20 cents per hundred Biggs Thursday afternoon and his
weight.
Roert N. Stanfield.
trial was set for Tuesday, Septem­
There is a feeling among local ber 6.
potato growers that they are not
getting a square deal in marketing
their crop, as advices from Texas
state that dealers there are paying
$3.50 per cwt. in carload lots, which
would make them worth about $1.60
here, after allowing $2 per cwt. for TUNNY IS STILL HELD BY-CAN­
ADIAN AUTHORITIES FOR
freight. They are actually receiving
EXTRADITION.
but little more than enough to pay
cost of digging and shipping. Some­
Following a new indictment by
body is evidently getting some easy the Malheur county grand jury, "Her­
money and steps are being taken to bert H. Tunny of Ontario is now
find out who it is.
being held by the Canadian authori­
ties at Lethbridge, Alberta, on that
charge pending extradition arrange­
RIVERDALE
ments. He is being held under
Mrs. W. D. Patch has been select­ $4000 -bonds. Extradition papers
ed as teacher for Lincoln school have already been prepared by Gov­
and the present year term begins ernor Olcott and are on their way
Monday, Sept. 11. Mrs. Patch was to Secretary of State Hughes for
teacher last year and gave universal that official to issue a requisition
upon the Canadian authorities for
satisfaction.
Tunny’s return to the United States.
• E. J. Patch and little son Edwin
1 have the greatest praise for the
went to Payette a few days ago on
Canadian authorities,” said District
business.
Attorney Lytle. “They have aided
Threshing and hauling grain to us in every way possible to bring
market is in full swing and thous­ Tunny to face the charges against
ands of bushels are going over the him in Malheur county.”
scales.
BROGAN SCHOOL MONDAY.
Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Douglas are
in Spokane for a few weeks visiting
Teaching Staff Is Complete and All
relatives.
Plans Made.
Jess Ernest left a few days ago
for Nampa to spend a few weeks
Brogan, Aug. 31.—(Special to The
before leaving for the Salvation Enterprise.)—School will start in
Army training school in San Fran­ this city Monday, September 4. The
cisco.
directors have planned a better
Many farmers have started haul­ school than ever and the prospects
ing wood from the Idaho hills, which for attendance look good. The
will relieve the coal situation to teachers are as follows:
some extent and save lots of money
High school—Charles Stein.
for the farmers.
Sixth. Seventh and Eighth grades
E. C. Saulsberry is now harvest­ —Mrs. Noah.
ing his big tomato crop and placing
Third, Fourth and Fifth grades—
them in cans at the rate of eight to Miss Mae Murphy.
sixteen hundred per day and night
First and Second grades—Mrs.
shift.
Axtel Reed.
Snake river bridge is reported to
DANCE AT BROGAN.
be in an unsafe condition for the
heavy traffic which goes over it Vale Orchestra Will Furnish Music
daily.
on Saturday Night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Aldridge went
The Vale orchestra, The Jolly
to Boise a few days ago. Mrs. Al­
dridge remained for an operation on Five, will go to Brogan Saturday
account of some growth on the neck night, September 2, to play for a
dance in the Community Hall. A
and is reported fast recovering.
The Farm Bureau picnic at the number of people from the county
Robert Watson grove was a decided seat are planning to attend the af­
success and a pleasant time for all fair.
present. County Agent Breithaupt
and others from Vale were present, j NEW CONSIGMENT OF BOOKS.
Picking prunes—the few that are
A new consignment of books from
left from the hot weather or blight the state traveling library has just
—will start about September the been received by the local library
4th. The big majority are laying and are ready for circulation. Mrs.
on the ground.
F. R. Marshall, city librarian, is in
Mrs. Anna Pritchett of Weiser receipt of a complimentary letter
will teach the Annex school this from Miss Marvin, state librarian,
session, to commence on Monday, commending her for the efficient
Sept. 11. Mrs. Pritchett met with way in which she handles the state
the pupils on the 28th and assigned library books.
their lessons.
Miss Sarah Grant returned Sun­
Frank Stubbs took a dray load of
day from Union where she spent prune boxes to Adrian Thursday.
several weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Must Qe Paid.
Miss Opal Gilginson of North Pow­
As a rule, the piper does not extenu
der is visiting the family of Mr.
long credit. He tins a habit of col
and Mrs. H. J. Hambleton for a few citing promptly.—Boston Transcript
days.
PEU JURY IS NEW CHARGE
T--
OREGON SLOPE
Mr. and Mrs. Arthus Karr and son
motoed to Boise Sunday and spent
the day with friends.
Mrs. Richard Kortland of Pine
Valley, Oregon, is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Rudd, who is ill.
The Misses Marie and Mildred
Frost entertained at dinner Sunday.
The guests were: Misses Eva Rec­
ord and Ruth Fahart and Messrs.
T)tis Tessler and Record of Boise,
and Clayton McVickers and Charles
Joseph of the Slope.
Mrs. George Sullens and son Har­
old were guests Sunday at the
birthday dinner given in honor of
Mrs. N. G. Sullens of Vale, by Mr«.
Henry Barker of Fruitland. ,
Local N ews o f Interest Briefly Told
Ted Hon has returned to Nyssa to
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coleman and
son Albert visited in Ontario Tues­ live from near Vale, where he has
been for a couple of years.
day. ■
Mr. and Mrs. Eder and Mr. and
Miss Elizabeth Carter has gone to
Boise to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Fred Marshall visited friends
in New Plymouth over Sunday.
relatives.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Mrs. Harry Newby of the Gate
City Grill, made a business trip to Stradley, on Monday, August 28, a
daughter who has been christened
Ontario Tuesday.
Ethel Mae.
John Reece left Monday for the
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Achilles and
hills to look after some horses which Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Davis motored
he has on the range.
to Boise Sunday to visit relatives
Miss Georgia Dennis returned and friends.
the first of the week from a visit
Numerous bands of sheep have
with friends at Nampa.
come in from the hills during the
Miss Lucy Thompson returned past week and are being put on
Thursday to Portland, where she pasture adjacent to Nyssa.
Wm. Voghts this week purchased
will q^ain teach a school during the
the Roy Cook fruit ranch, two miles
coming year.
Mrs. Clara Thompson, who has west of Nyssa. Roy will move to
been visiting her parents, Mr. and town soon so as to be more conven­
Mrs. A. Vaughn, returned today to ient to his place of business.
Electricians are busy installing a
Corvallis to attend the O. A. C.
H.
M. Hamer of Boise, who has lighting system in the new Hunt
purchased the City Meat Market, packing house in prepara0on for
moved to Nyssa this week with his the packing season which will open
family and is occupying the Frank in a few days.
Leuck residence on North Third
A, Felton is building some rip­
rap on his place to prevent his
street.
Carl Schneiter and family, who land from washing by Snake river,
have been living on the J. B. Smith some loss already having been sus­
place in the Warren district, have tained by the river cutting the
moved to Nyssa and are occupying bank.
A1 Thompson has leased his ranch
the John Reece residence in the
south part of town. Mr. Schneiter two miles west of Nyssa and has
will work with the railroad bridge gone to work for the Nyssa Grain
& Seed Co., the work having become
crew.
•
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wolf returned too strenuous for the regular force
Wednesday morning after an ab­ to handle. He will move to town
sence of two months spent most in soon and will occupy the M. E.
Portland. Among the many inter­ church parsonage.
esting sights enjoyed in the Oregon
Wm. Dimm, Elmer Ailred and
metropolis was a style show given Tom Newby returned Sunday from
by the Meyer & Frank store, depict­ Nevada, where they have been
ing the latest styles in ladies’ -gowns working for the past two months on
on beautiful living models. Mr. the Sage ranch. Each one of the
Wolf intimated that the censor was boys haa a big roll of bills in his
probably taking his vacation while inside pocket and they are well sat­
isfied with their trip.
the show whs in progress.
ARCADIA
Forrest Gossett and Jack Vance
of Qhio are visiting Charlie Gossett
and family. Forrest is a cousin to
Charlie. They expect to spend the
winter here if they can get work.
Mrs. J. T. Long left for Nampa
Saturday to take electric treatment
for rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Thorn and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Quinley motored to
Vale Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Thompson and
family were visiting at Ira Dail’s
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Temple and children
and Ed. Wolfe and children and
Will Matheny, wife and children at­
tended a basket dinner given by the
Church of Christ at the Fruitland
school house.
Rev. Hanson, Methodist minister,
and family of Cambridge .spent a
couple of days last week with J. T.
Long and family. They are taking
an auto trip by way of Corvallis
and will leave their son and daugh­
ter there to attend college this year.
Mrs. Neilson Jenson and little
son have gone to Logan, Utah, for
an extended visit with relatives.
BROGAN
The people of Brogan enjoyed a
moving picture show at the hall Sat­
urday evening. It was called “The
Shiek’s Wife.’”
• Mr. Smith and son, Glen, from
Idaho are guests of the former’s
daughter, Mrs. Andy Rettig.
C. Smith and Ed Perkins of West-
fall were Brogan visitors last week.
Fred Locey of Ironside was a
Brogan visitor Monday.
Mrs. Louis Capps and baby
daughter Marjory Louise, returned
from Ontario Saturday. They were
guests of Mrs. Axtel Reed.
Mrs. W. D. Baker of Drewsey
and Mrs. Reed of Ontario werg
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Axtel Reed
last week.
J. A. Smith, and J. A. Coleman
motored to Payette Tuesday.
Mrs. Noah was operated on for
ulcers of the stomach last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Smith and
family motored to Boise Wednes­
day.
Harry and Victor Reed of Bonita
were Brogan visitors Saturday.
I.ester Hammock of Bonita was a
Brogan visitor Sunday.
Dave Logan and Eldon Maddlm
returned from a hunting trip last
week.
Mitchell Moore was an overnight
guest at the J. A. Smith home Fri­
day.
George Horn of Jamieson was a
Brogan visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson and
daughters Sylvia and Muriel, Mrs.
Glen Thayer and children, Fay and
Pete, went to the mountains on a
ramping trip last week.
Newt Zahler of Ontario was a
Brogan visitor Monday.
F. A. Smith and family, Mrs. C.
Smith and children motored to
Ironside Sunday.
A demonstration of how to pack
apples was given at the Arden Reed
Henry Watson is in Malheur City
this week on business.
Mjs. Dora Guffey and daughter
Mae were Ontario visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertie Trulock went to
Nampa last Friday on business.
The Ladies of St. Paul’s Guild
will meet at the residence of J.
Boydell on Thursday, September 7.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Goshert and
children spent the week end with
friends in Boise.
Miss Lucy Thompson visited at
the Hoben home in Ontario the lat­
ter part of last week.
Mrs. Maud Cantrell and Mrs.
Pinkston have moved to town from
the Owyhee and are occupying the
Pinkston residence on First street.
Geo. Schweizer and family have
moved back to town from the ranch
a few miles out in the country
which they had rented for the sum­
mer.
F. O. Carman started construction
work this week on a new residence
for Will Beam on the latter's ranch
a few miles southwest of town. Mr.
Beam’s house was burned last
spring with all its contents.
There was a gathering of relatives
at the George Schweizer home this
week,« the visitors being H. B. Clem­
ent, wife and son of Baker, E. A.
Wisdom and family of Ontario and
Mrs. Otto Schweizer of Caldwell.
Miss Maud Moses returned Wed­
nesday from Boise, where she has
been attending school, and will
spend a couple of weeks at her
home on the Owyhee, after which
she will go to McMinnville to a t­
tend college.
Mrs. F. R.| Marshall’s Sunday
school class gave a farewell party
for Milton Sharp at the Marshall
home Tuesday evening. Owing to
the heavy rain storm the attend­
ance was small but those present
had a most enjoyable time.
$1.50 PER YEAR
A SOCIAL TEA.
The first division of the Social
Circle of the Presbterian church
gave a very enjoyable tea, at which
real tea was served, in the base­
ment of the Presbyterian church
Thursday evening. The color scheme
was yellow and green, which was
carried out in decorations and re­
freshments. Among the decorations
were a number of yellow butterflies
suspended from the ceiling, which |
were contributed by C. Clinkenberg. I
A goodly sum was realized from the
sale of refreshments, which will I
swell an already comfortable bank j TRUCK DRIVERS HIRED
account.
NYSSA SCHOOLS TO
OPEN NEXT MONDAY
FULL CORPS OF TEASHERS
ORE CHOSEN
BIG BEND
EVERYTHING
IN
READINE8S
FOR OPENING DAY, MON­
DAY, SEPT. 4.
Miss Grames of Ontario was in
the Bend Monday on business.
Esther Farrell, who has been
Nyssa schools will open Monday,
staying with her sister, Mrs. Aubra September 4, and all arrangements
Cone, the past three weeks, return­ are completed to make the coming
ed to her home near Roswell Satur­ school year the most successful in
day.
our history. Competent instructors
Mrs.
Wm.
Stradley
returned have been secured for all grades
home Sunduy from Nyssa, where and our school officers are to be
she has been visiting her son Elmer, congratulated on securing such an
and family.
able corps of teachers. Following
Chas. Fabion, E. C. Cone, Silas is the complete list of teachers:
Cartright and Ray Cartright a t­
High School.
tended the traders’ day sale in
Miss Louise B. Kennedy, of Clair-
Parma Saturday.
mont, Calif., Supt. Kerris Eldredge
Mrs. Eldrich of Vale is visiting of Portland, Miss Nellie McClure of
at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. Eugene.
F. Lyman.
Grade»
Mrs. Mickey and children, whose
Miss Clair Pepperd of Willows,
home is in Unity, is visiting at the Cal., 8th grade.
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Cecile Reynolds of Pendle­
R. R. Ruddell.
ton, 6th and 7th grades.
Mr. and Mrs. Looney are enjoy­
Mr*
* W. H. Crooker of Nyssa, 5th
ing a visit from their daughter, and one-half of 4th grade.
Mrs. Hart. Her home is in the
Miss Mazie Hope of Vale, 3rd and
East.
one-half of 4th grade.
Mr. Bernard and daughter Lola,
Mrs. Amy Stringier of Vale, 1st
Mr. Barrett and Daisy motored to •and 2nd grades.
Nampa Saturday, returning home
Dwight Smith was secured as
Sunday.
driver of
the truck at $50 per
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stradley are month salary and Chas. Lundgren
the proud parents of a baby girl, as carryall driver at $40 per month.
which arrived at their home Thurs­
K.
. Corbin was hired as janitor
day, August 24. Both mother and at a salary of $75 per month if
little daughter are getting along both buildings are used, or $60 per
nicely.
month if only the brick building is
J.
F. Fleetwood and family spent used. It is believed that the pri­
Sunday visiting at the home of R. mary building can be dispensed
Ruddell’s.
with this year, which will mean a
orchard Tuesday.
There were five cars of spuds saving of probably $2000 for the
IRONSIDE
There was a meeting of the apple
shipped from Adrian last week. school year.
growers at the Community Hall
Warm days are being experienced Anyone wanting spuds, the best
Supt. Kennedy has already arrived
Monday.
There will be a dance at the Bro- at Ironside again after a couple of that grow, here is the place to gr and is busy getting the work lined
them—right here in the Bend.
up for. opening day.
¿hn Community Hall Saturday, Sep­ weeks of cold, windy weather.
Farmers are now busy gathering
tember 2. Good music, good supper.
T i.L KNOCKERS WAKE UP.
Everybody come and have a good their beef cattle from the range to
pastures.
time.
It is hardly conceivable that any­
Mrs. Fred Lawrence and Mrs.
P. H. B. Moulthan and Mr. Brad­
one interested in the development of
ley of Weiser were business visitors Jllm er Malthan left Saturday via
Malheur county would label as fair,
Malheur stage to Prairie City and VARIETIES
in rogan Monday.
OF- CROPS
ARE just and impartial a statement that
Canyon
City
to
visit
relatives
a
Chas. Crawley was operated on at
MORE DIVERSIFIED THAN
irrigated land in the county valued
the Ontario hospital last week. He couple of weeks.
nt $150 to $175 an acre, including
EVER BEFORE.
was reported as doing finely when
There was a dance at Ironside
water rights, will not profitably
last heard from.
hall Saturday night and all had an
Rapid strides towards intensive produce potatoes and other big-pro­
enjoyable time.
agricultural development have boon duction crops.
Chas. Seaton went out to Brogan made on the Warmsprings Irriga­
Yet a few in the county have done
Thursday on business.
tion district during the past year ns that very thing when they endorsed
Arthur Nickles, Earl VanBuren shown by the annual crop report the propaganda against the Warm-
made a business trip to Ontario just gotten out by Engineer J. F. springs Irrigation district which the
EARLY RESIDENTS OF MAL­ Wednesday, returning Friday.
Portland Telegram published.
Miller.*"
HEUR TO ASSEMBLE AT
Charley Emison of Ontario, Mr.
The people of the Warmsprings
A comparison with reports of pre­
VALE NEXT FRIDAY.
Hope of Vale and S. D. Goshert of vious years shows that the large district did not condemn the Tele­
On Friday, September 8, the pio­ Nyssa were in this vicinity taking acreage of alfalfa and wheat are gram for those parts of its article
neers of Malheur county, the re­ estimates on soldiers’ homesteads gradually giving place to smaller taken from the emmorial sent to
maining members of that sturdy Wednesday.
tracts of potatoes, lettuce, melons, Congress and pertaining to the dis­
band of empire builders who braved
John Smith and family of Brogan beans and almost every known vari­ trict’s financial condition; neither
the hardships to carve homes out of were overnight visitors at J. P. ety of garden products and high- did they protest against those par­
the dry wilderness found here, will Smith’s Saturday night.
production crops. Each year's re­ agraphs taken from the old contract
gather again at Vale to renew ac­
Misses Ruth and Hazel Howard port gives a larger acreage under between the district and the con­
struction company.
quaintances and make new ones.
are visitors here with relatives irrigation also.
But they did protest and continue
As in previous years, the meeting from Baker.
A total of 14,232 acres are being
will be held in the open air under
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Quinn and Mr. irrigated this season, according to to protest most vigorously against
the Bhade of the grove. Ex-Govem- and Mrs. Typ Tyler of Bridgeport the report. This is a gain of 333 the direct statement in the article
or J. H. Hawley of Idaho will de­ attended the dance Saturday night. acres over .the total irrigated area that “potatoes cannot be grown
profitably on the project with water
liver the address of the meeting.
Mr. Grimes of Brogan returned of last year.
Several papers of historical interest home through Ironside from South
The largest crop in acreage is right at $73 pn acre and land val­
will be read by members of the as­ Fork of Burnt river, taking with still alfalfa and 4351 acres are in ued at from $75 to $100 an acre.”
The biggest yield of potatoes re­
sociation and the usual business of him a six-point buck.
that crop this year as against 5366
the reunion transacted.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Elms leave for last year. The next acreage is ported in the county came from the
The social side of the event will Tuesday for Grandview, Idaho, that of wheat »which is 3370 acres Warmsprings district and the dis­
trict has established n reputation
center around a dinner to the mem­ where they will join Mr. and Mrs. this year. Last year it was 3865.
bers at noon, which will be given by Jack Hinton of Sumpter, Or., Mr.
The notable feature of the report all over the Snake river valley for
the business men of Vale; a camp and Mrs. W. J. Hinton of Grand­ is the large gain in the acreage of heavy potato production. If pota­
fire in the evening and a pioneers’ view and Mrs. F. G. White and potatoes grown on the project. Last toes cannot be grown at a profit,
daughter Norma of Unity, where year only 234 acres af spuds were year in and year out, on the Warm-
dance following the camp fire.
Invitations have been sent to all they will tour the Yellowstone planted while this year the total springs project, where else in the
county can they be grown?
pioneers in the county to be present. Park by motor the next two weeks. acreage jumped to 1173.
The Mnlheur Enterprise will scrap
Miss Hazel VanBuran returned to
“The
large
acreage
and
heavy
SENIOR CLASS ENTERTAINED. her home in Nampa Wednesday.
to the last ditch whenever a nyone
production
of
potatoes
on
the
pro­
The Senior class of the Nyssa
] condemns the irrigated lands of
Miss Ruth Howard of Baker has
high school were entertained Satur­ accepted the Grouse creek school ject this year is the biggest step Malheur county, no m atter whether
ever
taken
for
the
highest
type
of
day by Mrs. J. M. Beam and Mrs. for the winter.
development,” said Manager Charles these lands be on Dead Ox Flat, Big
Frank Stubbs at the Beam hobe in
Miss Dottie Locey will teach at Batchelder, in speaking of this Bend or the Warmsprings. It is un-
honor of Clyde Beam, who will the South Fork district this winter.
feature of the crop report. “While i fortunate there a few in the county
leave soon to attend the Oregon Ag­
George and Seymour Ross and it is true that the growing of pota­ | who are loyal only to personal in-
ricultural College at Corvallis. The brother Frank of Ontario passed
| terests.—Malheur Enterprise.
carried out in the decorations and through Ironside going to Ironside toes has not been a financial
refreshments. The principal feature | mountain for a deer and bear hunt. success this year because of the low
Quickly Gone.
price, the Warmsprings district has
of the entertainment was a play en­
Dave and Thomas I,ogan of Bro­
“In this life nothing Is permanent
titled “A Day at School,” which af­ gan passed through Ironside going established itself a reputation which
hut change,” rcmnrks n philosopher.
forded much amusement. Delicious to Flag for a deer hunt and have will do much to settle it up into Ours
Is very fleeting.”—Boston Tran­
small
tracts.
It
has
proven
that
refreshments were served.
Those reported the capture of a big buck.
script.
the
project
is
one
of
the
premier
present were: Jennie Newby, Dora
Arthur Beam has returned home
Thompson, Geneva Vaughn. Lilly from Stanfield Holdout, where he potato sections of the Snake River
May Hunt, Ruth Barrett, Gertrude has been working since early spring. valley and this fact is becoming Potatoes ...........
generally known. We arc receiving Grain Hay .......
Tensen, Clyde Beam, Paul Davis,
Mulligan Bros, had the loss of 84
.........
Frank Reberger, Lloyd Hoxie, Chas. sheep from alfalfa bloat at Earl inquiries almost daily about potato Timber
land on the project and I predict Pasture
. ...
Thompson, Miss Kennedy.
VanBurans this week.
a much larger acreage of spuds Sunflower .
RAPID 8TRIDE8 AHEAD.
Sudan Grass
A heavy, rain and wind storm, ac­ next year.
The silver lining to the cloud companied by a brilliant electrical
“The officers of the district are Barley ........ ...
which has over-hung the agricultural display, occurred Tuesday evening, well pleased with the results the Oats ..................
sections of this district is visible in and manager Frank Miller of the 1922 crop report shows. More rapid Rye ......- ...........
the annual crop report of the substation has been busy ever since strides towards diversified farming Carrots
.........
Warmspringa Irrigation district and repairing damages done to the have been made during this year Garden
..... :...
it is spelled like this, “d-v-e-r-s-i- lighting system.
than in all the other years before Bhkns
..........
f-i-e-d f-a-r-m-i-n-g.”
and we believe the project is at the Oh ions
........
THANK YOU.
More diversification has taken
beginning of an era of teal pros­ MMons
___
place on the project this year than
I wish to extend sincere thanks to perity.”
If had: lettu ce ....
in all the other years of agricultural my friends and patrons for the
A synopsis of the crop report is Wild Hay .......
development in the valley. Hay and patronage given me while I con­ as follows:
Cane ........... ....
grain crops show m ark'd decreases ducted the Nyssa Meat Market and Crop Variety.
<
Acreage. Clover (Sweet)
in acreage and garden crops, pota­ hope that the same liberal support Alfalfa ........ - ......... .................... 4351 Clover (Red) .
toes and other big-production crops will be accorded my successor.
Wheat ____
3370 Orchard ____ ....
show heavy increases in acreage.
Isham Anderson.
Com ___
641 Millet ........ .......
ACRES OF SPUDS
PIONEERS WILL GATHER
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