Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1922)
U VETERANS A OtO READY FOR BIG CRO*u " " ■ ■ " " e j H PHYMinANH AND SI ROM . IKNMENT TO CARE FOR RECORD BREAKER EXPECTED l-ISABLED SOLDIERS OF ARMISTICE DAY IDAIIO- NORTIIWEST UTAH UAME ; * m àraratPT Èra V ' M IIM I Erf! ft; k M V ,i 1 ■ f* Hr * , r ■ * |¡ ; j -'-' . mi* f f l i ■r leaving Nyssa soon will offer at public sale it t.ie old Ehrgood place east of the railroad the follow- ng described Livestock and Farm Implements on D iIRY CATTLE 13 Milch ( ows, 16 giving milk dry ("ows, 4 beef Cows Registered Jersey Bull, 3 .years old k veral head o f young stock MISCELLANEOUS horses, 1 set work harness single a l iving -harness 50 chickens, . _ 0 ions ensilage i. ddie,p;,ir of buggy shafts 1 Spring Tooth Harrow 1 Spike Tooth Harrow 1 McCormick Mower 1 McCormick Hay Rake . 1 Riding Plow 1 Corn Sheller No. 12 De Laval Cream Separator Hay Rake and Wagon Box FURNITURE Cook stove, Round Oak, good as new 3 rocking chairs Bedstead and serings uil set of small tools, such as lotkes, shovels, milk cans, etc. CASH TONEY BROERS, Owner MILLER, Auctioneer F. E. YOUNG,¡jClerk See Yo don't lose the weight of your s. cks when you sell you r grain to us McFall and See Better t Grind »r. J. 4. McFall 0ur 0wn Eyesight Specialist :: and did you ever ¡ top t6 think that your ^ra 1 a i ! dock sometimes makes a c i* < ence of two and three c . s per bushel. Fiette V IT‘S TOASTED one extra process w hich g iv e s a delicious flavor nvestigate Oregon Lenses L. i H O M P S O N , Mur. .\’y*«a, Oregon. Worth Smviny f or There is always in every neighbor hood- some one man that everybody looks up to und patterns after. Are you that man in your own neck of the woods? You may be.—Farm Life. Muet Be Paid. Aft a rule, the piper does not extend long credit. He hus u habit of col (*cting promptly.—Boston Transcript. “ Home Remedies W W .V .V A V .W W W .W A Í/A V W //A V .W Service Garage F O O SERVICE NEW AMD USED FORDS WILLARD A V i E X I D E BATTERIES ACETYLENE WELDING Pure Extract of Spices Toilet Articles Veterinary Remedies Poultry Compounds  Seasoned Weed 7/ * " a !3 Packing boxes mm:* of > soned wood are foil: <! »r, v hnndflng wLx to ten tlmfte made *»f ix* r**Hi. T son fft that flu* fiber« f the nidi shrink away from the mills wood dries and in thi< way lor l?rlp. 411 Work Guaranteed i-V it, Ù garage ck>DlE POV4CLL. *roo. V ' S . CLASS MECHANICS NYSSA. ORE fruit grosse. < r t i ver f n i n with roofing paper, / ‘fitting out round hole«» for th«* me’on bill*. It hns b< ► 1 f<*nd that by this practice nil w” In «re smother«! and there Is a big -avlns SOLD BY J R. HUNTER STAR HOTEL BONITA Nyssa, Oregon. Office hours a to 5 and 7 to H| DENTISTS DR. C. M. TYLER DENTIST Ontario. Oregon PHONE 117 OSTEOPATH 8 DR. HARRIET HI1AR8 Osteopathic Phyclclan 1 Ontario, Oregon. Otftoe: VVHsoo Bldg over Rat ( 1HIROPRACTOR8 DR. R. A. MOON Ohlroiroctle Phyeioi-in j House calls made ’ Acute or Chronic Disease! Hours, 10-12; 1:30 to 5 > Evenings by appoint: Phone— Office, 158; Home 41 Ontario Oral ATTORXEYKS AT LAW E. M. BLOIXJETT Attorney . Uw Land and Probate work a Spec! Nyssa, Oregon. UROOKS-P. J. GALLALI Attorneys-at-Law Wilson Bldg. NY8SA, OR. For Quick Service Call the Nyssa Transfer OnLario, It. W. SW ALLER Attorney at Law Room* I I 14, 15 Wilson Bldg. Ontario HOTELS AHI) OAKES Mrs E. M. Crail.our county school superintendent and Mrs. W. D Kin der, wife o f county club leader were visitors at our schoolon Oct.24 They were well pleased with the school work and also the Girl’s sewing Club o f this district. Miss Violet Lees of this district who is attending school in Ontario recieved a letter last week from our former county club leader, Harry Wellman and his wife congratulat ing her on winning the State prize in sewing. Miss Lees and her sis ter Doris who receied first prize in sewing at the county fair will attend the O. A. C. for two weeks next June. A good crowd turned out for the Farm Bureau meetin which was held Oct 25 at Mr. Phelans home. Orders were taken for Brome grass and for strychnine. The next meeting and the last meeing will be held Nov.22 at Mr. Phelan’s home. Mr. Phelan received a letter last week from the Commercial Club of Ontario thanking him for his help at the county fair. Mr. Phelan was instrumental inmaking the huge bar- bacue a success. Don Merrill lately purchased quite a few head of catle. Mrs. George Lees visite our school on Wednesday and Mrs. Himler vis ited on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Himler attended the sale at Vale last week. Wm. Miller wife and daugther left Tuesday for Jamieson. Blaine Spaulding one of the dir Cclors as Medic ns. The responsiveness of the physical organism to changes of color I h a be lief tl it Is reflected In the customs of ninny peoples. From the earliest time* It Ims been the practice of the Chinese to clothe victims of smallpox In car mine. In Tonkin children with measles are painted red, while In Spain the traditional prescription for the snme malady Is a red shirt and -eel syrup. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR MAL HEUR COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF SOLOMAN BARNETT. Deceased. The undersigned having been ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Malheur coun ty, administrator with the will an nexed of the estate of Soloman Bar nett, deceased, and having qualified, notice is hereby given to the credit ors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to present them, verified as required by law, within six months after the first publication of this notice to said administrator with will annexed at his office in the Wilson building, Ontario, Oregon. R. W. SWAGLER, Administrator with Will Annexed of the estate o f Soloman Barnett, Deceased. Date of first publication Oct. 13, 1922. Date of last publication Nov. 10, 1922. HOTEL WESTERN One block from dopo* Nyssa, Oregon beds ........BOc, 7Be and $: meals .................... : to oom i by week or month He W. B. HO U R Bonded Real Estate Dealer INSURANCE Office at Residence, 3rd & Ehrg Aw c a j e Nysea. Oret Don’t lorget the SUPi ER and BAZAAl HALLOWE’EN NIGH! October 31 Nyssa Barbe? Shof L. B. HAM AKER, Prop. Nysan, Orogo» NOTICE. Holders o f city warrant* hereby notified that warrants h 1334, 1679 and 1972 are called payment and if same are not j sented within the legnl limit t! will be canceled. TOWN OF NYSSA State M onopoly o f Schools would cost— In taxes— O ver O ver $1,000,000 a year for operation $3,000,000 for buildings and grounds Phone 118 W Nvssa Gr C AK . n'üh American war veterans veterans, Boise. Boise Idaho,-A Idaho,—/ crew of 14 men lae i’acifie Northwest suffering «,, busy erecting new bleachers at n tubei culosia or mental and the ■ Cody park, 265 feet in lenghih, to nervous diseases will hereafter be augment the seating rapacity of the treated > n governmental —----------- • * hospitals of field for the Armistice Day football this district heretofore c ------ -- occupied ex- game between the univer ities of ‘ •‘ •y by veterans of the World] Idaho and Utah. Fritz Hummel, a or. lhis new move on the part | prominent architect, is supervising • ■ government has been anounc- the work, for the mutual athletic 1 >>> L. C. Jos eph of Seattle, the association which controls the park. .’acific Northwest manager of the There will be enouufch seats for the United States Veteran’s Bureau. crowd, it is estimated, but none to Veterans of the Phillipine Insurec- spare, and only limited standing tion and Boxer Rebellion are also room, and those who want to see the effected by the new ruling. game from the best vantage are re No proof of service connection of serving tickets by mail. A flat the disability is required from any veterans of these conflicts, it was announced. The only requirement is that they have papers showing an honorable discharge from the ser vice. Tuberculosis cases are to be treated at Walla Walla, Wash., and mental or nervous cases are taken care of at Tacoma or Boise. It is believed that many veterans thru- out the district affected by the new order will take advantage of the reatments offered. Announcement was alos made by he Veteran’s Bureau that four com pensation experts will soon be ass igned t<! as many veteran’s hospitals of this district with more than 100 patients each fr permanent duty to handle claims and grievances of the hospitalized veteran’s. Another Veteran’s Bureau instruc tion states that the former service people with dental disabilities of service origin of less than 10 per cent who filed claims before August 9 of this year are entitled to free governmental treatment. Dental disabilities o f more than 10 percent will be treated if claim is made within five years after discharge, it was stated. J. J. SAKAZIN PHYSIC'AN AND 8URGEQ , ' T ’H E first cost of state m onopoly o f schools ■»■would be something over three million dollars for new buildings and grounds. W e would have to pay a yearly tax of over one million dollars for operation In addition to what we are paying now. T hey propose that Oregonians pay this bill for “Real Americanism.” But it is not Amer icanism to take aw ay the right of the parent to control the education of toe child. They propose that we pay this Ml to have "Compulsory School." But we actually have compulsory school right now under the present law. Be not deceived. W hat this burden of added taxes will go for is an experiment in education along communistic lines— the substitution of state monopoly in education for parental guidance. Russia is trying this experiment Let us profit by her failure. Let us maintain our demoo- racy and savo millions of dollars i Vote N O on the School Monopoly Bill Called on the Ballot Compulsory Education Bill