Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1922)
V W M M N V V m W V W W OREGON SLOI t \ __ m » l's i k and Pioneer school were closed the first three days this week while the Misses Frost and Laulu-ry and came* Atterbury were in at tendance at the teachers’ institute at Ontario. Mr and Mrs. Jaspur Green of Jonathan were dinner guasts Sun day <>f Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Conner. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jansen were g u es* of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Wednesday evening. Miss Hildrcd Fellows was the guest of Miss Mary Conner, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vincent, Mr. and Vfrs. L. H. Martin, Otto C. Miller and daughter Rena motored to C ane creek reservoir near Mid vale Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Snyder and children are visiting at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. the story of their use ■he year remains— time accomplishment and a uni .Mo make the most of r community and its $ 25 , 000.00 $ 25 , 000.00 luncheon was served after the bus iness hours were over. Mrs. W. Hedges and Mrs. Upson, teachers in the Jpntura sA ool are a tending Teachers Institute in On tario, this week. H. W. Welcome returned last Mon day from Hums, where he had spent several days. He reports that the Burns Fair was very good. Ur. W. E. Hedges was a dinner guest at Mr. and Mrsr. Daniel Gall agher’s home last Sunday. The Community Club met last Fr^ day evening, and plans for a Hallow een dance and a Thnnksgiving play were discussed. Mrs. Jim Lofton of Beulah visited at the home of Mrs. Jack Joyce, Mon day afternoon. * There was quite a large number of people in town to see the Movies, Sunday evening. Ranchers in this locality are very busy, this week diging potatoes and picking apples. John Murphy, of Beaulah, sold 50 head of cattle last week. John and Jim Murphy drove the cattle to town for shipping. This is a busy week at the stock- vards. On Tuesday Jim McKearn taken from cars in VALE FOUND IN HOTEL ROOM. Two Idaho youths who gave their names first as the Smith brothers but later as Mead Thomas and Ellis T off of Nampa, were arrested Tues day night for looting ears belonging to A. E. McGillivray and Glenn Mansur of loose tools and other things whils the cars were standing in front of the Christian church on Sunday night. Part of the stolen stuff was found in the room occu pied by the boys at the Arlington hotel and part in their car. They had sold some of it at Jamieson. The boys had an old Ford which they were attempting to sell in Vale, and Deputy Sheriff Phti Sehnur became suspicious of its ownership and found it has been reported stolen from Blackfoot, Idaho. The two accused thieves are being held in the county jail. Someone stole several articles from R. N. Cole’s auto on Tuesday night but it is not thought these two boys did this job. L ESTATE re & Bonds and Bazaar Tuesday, October | . Every Go B A N K OF NYSSA H. Walters, President. Dick Tensen, Vice President. Frank D. Hall, Cai F. E. Young, Aas't COMMUNITY CHURCi Rev. J. J. Fleming, Minister. Remember, we are now holding preaching services both morning and evening. Morning in Methodist building and evening in Presbyter- laa building. a iitwouk Parous WOfcurfViy rflght at 7:80. Wrftb your question and mail H to th* minister and then come out and hear us discuss it. Special music at all services. We urge you to call us. at any time for any community work that should be done. We are here to serve and happy when working Help us to be happy. J. J. Fleming, Minister. 4URANCE, THINK OF THE , AGENCY agency. Each and every loss, id, to the satisfaction o f the ¡several trips to Fruitland this week, \ looking after their orchard. Mi s Gertrude Heslup entertained j a few friends Wedensday evening in I honoi of the 37th wedding annlvev- | sary >f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j C. G. Heslup. After an evening of I music and games, a dainty luncheon | was erved by the hostess. The I guesl were, Mr. and Mrs. Walter j Davii Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Boals, Mr. nd Mrs. C. A. Karst, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Davis and F. B. Wilcox. Mi . Henry Rabey and children moved to Payette this week where the children are attending school. T. H. Carico and wife were guests o f M . and Mrs. S. J. Simpson Wed nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Frost motor ed to Huntington Monday and spent the d ty with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Martin were en tertained Wednesday evening at the George Wherry house at Washoe. ivfr. and Mrs. Storey of Casper, to the welfare o f your com- ts health, or the policeman nts, he makes it possible scale, makes it possible to factories and farms, our clients’ interests, and ole insurance companies in our office. Courteous and oast facors and trusting nt Agent Y AS FOOD iow anything about the iney and how important he honey buisness has pedple rente« oa what a honey is produced today, 3 production o f this ‘safer become an important in- 'his is true not only of States but also o f Can- >f practically every other ountry. In Europe, for along with other things to ed to the countries she dev- during the war, Germany uired to deliver 3,000 swarms to Belgium and 25,000 to JUNTURA B c . rfickerSon was in town last PORTAG hl fram e” o f the Amer,car‘ week buying cattle, .. lcs.sure a r , made tariff, having been at one time or Ml Bob jMadde" and s° " retur" f d ■ e walls, priced another both exported and imported There are between bomo ®at1urday after a tbrce H a ile d standard by th« ton. 800,000 and 1,000,000 people in the *,8lt w,th fnends and relatives >" United States alone who keep bees. Ontario and Homedale The average anual value o f honey 'K ? C° nn°5 held1 serv.ee. m produced in this country is $90,000, St Patrick s church Sunday morning 000, while wax, as a by-product. an‘ ' ?ninK' brings about $3,000,000. There arc Ma; t,n Joyce motored to Drewsey, men who support their families, edu- Sund8^‘ Father, « ’Cornier accom- cate their children, own* their homes, ? anf 1 bir" order to have service take trips, and lay something aside1" ' Catholic church there, for their old age, from the honey j , ri" Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian they produce church met at the home of Mrs. There are localities that measure! D,onal 1 Masterson last Thursday theli crops, not by the pound, but after™ on/ Aftpr the business meet by the ton or even by the carlot. 'ne d '1,c,ous refreshments were ser __________________ I ved. FOR SALE— Strawberry plants, 50c On Wednesday afternoon (O ct.ll) per 100. Superb Everbearing. Set the Altar Society of the St. Patricks Auto Accenaoricw out now. R. J. Davis, Nyssa, Or. ■ Church, held a meeting at the home )NE 177 ONTARIO, OREGON oc7-2te of Mi.s. L. P. Delrole. A delightful i arker’ s Tire Shop ■i r**!"vT t; i 1 pÿifpr V ¡¡te tn K-- i I - f ! i ; at either or« Deceased. Date of first publicatiot 22 Date of last publicatim ] . Nyssa Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. BU Mrs. S. D. Goshert mots from Nyssa Thursday mm spent a few hours in tow N o. to Be Fortuit Ifettine must be muspnl is Ifeiline o f the opportunity San Francisco— All the passengers officers and crew of the burning steamer City of Honolulu, which was abandoned at 1J.10 a.m. Thurs day, are safe, acording to wireless advices received by the Federal Tel egraph company from the freight steamer Want Faralon. The West Faralon reached the scene early Thursday afternoon, and had taken all of the people aboard 180- POUNDS OF SEED BROUGH I OVER 400 BUSHELS FROM by 3:41 p. m. The City of Hono TEN ACRES. lulu carried 72 passengers and 145 | • officers and members o f the crew, a After he had harvested a crop r.i total of 217.. grain from a small tract of about Fire broke out aboard the City of I 10 aero» this year, John lkmton Honolulu shortly after 5 o’clock | sowed 180 pounds of millet with Thursday morning, and spread so some alfalfa seed mixed in it. Thi’ rapidly that all those on board had week he threshed the millet and got to take to small boats. The sea was 40 bushels to the acre. The straw like glass when the ship was aban-! with the alfalfa mixed with it will doned. make fairly good feed, he says. The ship was homeward bound to Millet is one of the richest feeds San Pedro, Calif., from Honolulu' known. The variety sowed by Mr. and was 1405 miles east of Honolulu Boston is a new one and seems to and 670 miles southeast of San' be well adapted to this section. Pedro when the fire broke out. I!is success may point the way to Capt. H. R. Lester of the City of producing more dollar from land Honolulu reported later in the af used for grain crops. ternoon that all were aboard the i West Faralon. The condition of the City of Honolulu, which was report- CHOSEN DIRECTOR AGAIN FOR WILLOW-ALDER DISTRICT AT ANNUAL ELECTION. At the annual election of the Wil low-Alder Irrigation district luld the first of the week, W. J. Pinney wag re-elected a member o f the board of directors. B«al Genius of Poetry. The Inner vision lift* real the higher sphere of truth—a wherein lie* the tree genius of Always comfortable and c h r t n in coldest winter weather with The City of Honolulu originally was the German passenger liner Friedrich der Grosse, built at Stet tin in 1896, and used in trans-At- ¡antic travel until 1914, when she was interned in an American har bor. When the United States enter- ed the war, the liner was renamed the Huron, and used as a transport, carrying troops to Franco. After the war the Huron was brought to San Pedro. Cal., and was p O L E ’C V J HOT BLAST HEATER •Rieiur* ■'ll '.U Hil i '(* vM • ■ ' ÍOI OW •fftnp of M | «¿no l Rei leiiiiH i Hun Hi,. flmse nimbi of a w n .4* ,i so" I» Hint the fffsSns 1 V 1 1 shrink 11 way fvrtpi t(,e fml wood (hies and in this way grip. O R IG IN A L The public will receive a cordiul welcome these services. Young STEAMER BURNS AT SEA— ALL RESCUED may has been a subject of He- |S ¿TATEMEN' BEING USEi: [C CANDIDATI Methodist and Presbyterian Sunday School» beheld separately, beginning at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. in Methodist church. meeting in Presbyterian church ut 8 p. m. big event of the s D O N ’ T M IS S IT E GOVE p. fications of the ^Kuri. place and to ki K . I1V_ every appointm made to an elec K e e k justified by th< H tive my appointee. K of “ I ask you to H ftho record o f tho e point out if you ■ an has been a breal ■ he of the extravag K in statements made H i m - any charges thi ■ ac- ness is conducte H z c il solid, safe and K , nt In all o f these c! H tent wherein has the ^Lkcn made- that my H a s t been responsibli nearest this chai K a d c the assertion th fisaw grown up under IgL^a- No one has dar ■ s a id the facts as to H tin g responsible for t Honn. have lessened tl H o pie degree. M im e “ To correct i gut ion created by disto ■ [ m y point out to yoi Hit is 1!)20 the régulai ■ t lie r approximately ■ ton .” same year the m T ac- tional taxes t ■ and $6,000,000. Thi: M but state activity, ir ¡¿Inowj institutions coul Iglheur j tioning that yea of the map—and b taxes voted by t it«]» in ' would have dou H s at burden. H n ded1 “ In this cam ■ V on" have been torn i ■ I and appeal; declarat: Hunch that this is a s K iz e d will be cut in h H lress I state central cor toon. ment in the ci now being maili ers of the estât gon’s taxes hai 000,000 annuall; $15,000,000 anm to be a falseho tre a blance of truth [talk- one o f the gr hour of facts yet a iment who will follo\ hints this statement i « s ion of taxes collecti “ I want the'p know that the t levied in Oregoi 1922 was $40,41 eluded state, d cities, in fact whatsoever, do road district or Of this amounl all o f the expe institutions, ch tive; the expei government, a state expenses, and the cost o far downward c 000 a year of central commit a year actuallj purposes. But I the figures. I delve into them an honest, fair atiorf. “ I want to a state what kind it will be that o f the people cut in two a ci year, when the ready is cut ii excuse for the erated and rei1 ers’ pamphlet î to verify my at your own ascertaining th< for yourself, have dwelt on of misrepreseni ’agant ed claims are have my administrât ition’s that this claim ated, no more i misleading thi i that are being people of this i “ For the yi i -2786 distinct 1 i the state that ' taxes amounte • $40,000.000, as r ed out to you. > of other bodie: i taxes that for • did not take