Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1923)
local Rev, J. J Fleming will leave Mon- Melcllan A Stowell are painting tbe d ty to attend the annual aonfarenca of Owyhee school house this week pre the Meihr "at church, which convenes paratory to the opening of school next at raker C. ; and wiil 1» ■ i > ■‘-. sion Monday. save...’ ys. Wanted —The services of a woman V. S <ush it tiiii week purchased one hour each day to assist me in tak W.ll pay 60c an the Nyt; a Crain ,V Seed Go. business ii.g a vapor bath and has assumed personal eharge. hour. Mrs. L. W. Leach, at Star Chas Thompson, one o f the members Hotel. of the old tirm, has accepted a posi Born- On Monday, August 27, 1923, tion with tha California Vegetable to Mr. and Mrs. Elmore McLellan, a Union, and ezptcts to leave Monday fine baby boy. Much mental effort for Wallowa county to aseume hia du hat been expended, to far without re ties. James Diven will etffl bo son- sult, in finding a suitable name for the youngster. Probably a new one will nerted vi.hlhe company. to be Invented. li. M. Hammer and family loft this week for a throe weeks visit to tha coast. 6JK üine (^ ) bepa 1II5 HAT means that the repairs having this trade mark were made in the factory where the original machine came from. It also means that these repair parts were made by the same workmen who made similar parts for new machines and that they are made of the same materials. T C. P. Lackey has rented the Jeaaa Thompson residence in the north part of town and will move in ai eoon aa Jeasa moves out, whlah will probably be today. A special meeting at the Nysse Com mercial club will be held this evening to determine the sentiment o f the peo pie toward supporting tha community church work for another year. A large attendance is desired. Genuine I H C Repairs fit closer, wear better and last longer than “ W ill-Fit” or “ Made-For” substi tutes. A machine that is part genuine and part imitation is a hybrid, a mongrel. Come to us and get genuine I H C repairs, and you will also get the McCormick-Deering repair service, which is worth Eder Hdwe. Company McCORMICK - DEERING LINE Nature's Busy Worvers I d the crest office of nature there •re Innumerable departments wttb endless work going on, and tbe fins flower that yon behold there, gaudily attlrefbend scented like a dandy, la by bo means what It appears to be, but ratber la like a laborer tolling In the sun and shower, who has to submit a dear account of hla work and has M breathing specs to enjoy himself la • playful freMe. o : : : in b r ie f After Studying the 8parrow. We spend considerable time observ ing the English sparrows and study- lug their character and hare about reached the conclusion that, even If that well meaning bnt misguided Brit ish cousin had had sense enough not to bring them over, they wiifiH have got here somehow anyway.—Ohio State Journal. 1 GOOD SHOES Wa carry the Bergaan line af shoes, the beat shoe on the market for service. The public la invited to call and look thamovar.. FULL LINE CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES. It Pays to Get the Best We Pm loraoz I0E30C 10E 30C FORD W e do all kinds of repair work Acetylene Welding Ignition parts for all cars Service Garage Nysaa, Oregon ► C « * - » » » W » ' C O e e O W W W O » <» .............................................. » S V I _ ¿ iiA £ State to Aid in Fighting Alfalfa Pest Through the efforts of L. B. Hamaker, president of the Nyssa Commercial Club, it is probable that Malheur county will secure state aid in eradicat ing the alfalfa weevil. Mr. Hamaker was w ittG ov. Pierce’s party fora day during the lat ter’ s visit to this aeetion a few weeks ago and succeeded in in teresting the governor and other state officials in the matter, se curing their promise to do all in their power to aid in the work of fighting the alfalfa pest. Since then Mr. Hamaker has taken up the matter with H- H. Weather- spoon, state horticultural com missioner, and this week re ceived from him the following letter, which is self-explanatory: Fiur of Nysss’s famous hunters, to but he emphasizes the feet that we wit George Green, Al Green, Fred cannot depend on them taking earn of Powell and last, but not least. Hank tlie situation entirely at preaent. McNee, left for Stein’s mountain this I have recommended to the governo* week to locate a bunch of game so as ard board of control that the necea- to be readv for quick acction when the sary money be appropriated for the season opens. purchase of the machines in question E J. Burrough is bath from a five- and feci sure that they will not haal- weeks’ visit to his sons, one o f whom tate to do so at an early date and hops lives in Taeoma and the other in Se to be able to place the machines in the attle. Mr. Burrough enjoyed the trip hands of those that canr.ot afford to immensely and ia much improved in buy or do no* feel like purchasing out health but waa glad to get back to right at this time, by tbe first ef Nyssa. He says the Sound cities are March. good pieces to go to but rot to live in. Tours vsry truly, Roscoe Clark this week sold hie H. H. WEATHERSPOON, blackomith basiness to E. Brown and Elgin, Or., Aug. 25. 1923. State Horticulture! Commissioner for will move to Rscatello, where he hae L. B. Hamaker, the Fifth District. secured employment in the railroad Pres. Nyssa Com, Club machine shops. Mr. Brown has been Dear Sir—After a thorough investi employed in the blacksmith shop and gation in company with Prof. Reeves will continue the businaee in the same of Utah repraating the U. S. Depart satisfactory manner aa it hat been con- ment of Agriculture and ona o f the | ducted in the past. beat authorise! in the United States, Henry Edgment has rented the and Prof. Lovett of the Department of Nysaa poultrymen will be inter Brown Bros, ohicken ranch at the Entomology of O. A. C , and your ested in the coming culling dem railroad bridge and expects to move on county agent I find that the only and onstration and lecture by H. E. j in a few days. beat practical methods to be employed •rusby, of the Extension depart E. Rrown has rented the Harry in helping the «¡tuition in your oounty Newby fruit traat in the west part of ia for the state to buy and place at ment of the 0. A. C., who will town and will take possession soon. the disposal of the county agent of be in Malheur county September Mr. Newby will move to hie residence your county three up to date spray 4 and 5. A demonstration will machines for the spraying of tields be given at tho Gibson farm two east of tho railroad. Mr. and Mrs Bryan Payne have re- where desired. As the matter o f the ! miles west of Nyssa on Wednes- turned from a visit with relatives at right type ef machine ia somewhat up ' iay, September 5, at 2 tf. m. In ia the air it will he necessary to go Seattle. into this matter pretty thoroughly to j the Adrian district th e demon- A. P. Gibson and family moved to get a machine mannfactured that will ¿tration will be g iv en on th e H. Weiser this week, where Mr. Gibson meet the requiremente. H. Hickox tarm on Wednesday, will be employed as athletic instructor These machines te be placed in your September 5, at 9:3D a. m , and I in the public school. county March first for action. Harry Newby is on the Bick lilt thie It is tha opinion of Prof. Reeves n the Deadox Flat district on | week. farm on that immediate relief cannot come the H. Hambleton Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boydell and , through tha working of the parasites, |Tues lay, September 4, at 2 p. ! children returned the fisst of the week (that the parasite together with the 1 m All w h o ate interested sh o u ld Poultry Demonstra tion and Lectura Farewell Dianer Party On 8unday, August 26, Mr. and lira. I . D. Bigalaw entertained at dinner a group o f youug people who are aoen to loavo for echool. Tho dinner consisted of oight course#, served English style. After dinner musie wss furnished by the orchestra, games played, and at •:00 refresh manta wore again served. Those present wore: Thon as Mills, William Burley, Marian Low*. Fred Pullen, Gordon MoLaffarty, Annie Schweiser, Carl Sshweiser, Neata Bigalow, Orvill* Rigalew and Mr. and Mrs, Bigalow. Mr. Bariev waa graduated from tbe Benann Teehaicat school at Portland last spring. He hae spent hia vacation on hia father’s homestead above Mitchell la tte. Bo leaves soon for school at Portland. Mr. Mills is also a graduate of Ben son Technical <*ll«go o f Portland. He will attend sshool again in Portland this year. Marian Low* ia a graduate of Whit man college at Walla Walla. Wash. Jeanata Bigalow attended high school at Nyasa last year. Thia y< r sh* will resume her work there as *< nior. Orville Bigalow aStended l tgh school at Nysaa also. Ha will commence his sophomera paar In thu N-ssa high sthool soon. Tho Bigelo'v children aro to bo commended for their ambi tion for an education, as they drive 12 miles te echool, rein or shins. Tom Barton Passes Word was rsceiyad in Nyssa Thurs day o f the deeth of Tom Barton, which oaeurred et his home in Freewater, Oregon, on Wednesday. August 29. Death waa due to apoplexy and (am* suddenly. Mr. Rnrtua formerly endurted a confectionary store In Nyssa, hut moved to Freewater last spring in hopes that tha lower altitude would benefit hia health, which had baan peer for same time. He was a pioneer o f Malheur aoeaty and waa sell known to all the old timers. In his younger days ho was prominent both in busi ness and politisal circles and look part in many a hard fought campi.ign. from an aula trip to tha Wlllamatte , p „ , m8thod. will eventually reduce bear ill mind the lime and place. the enemy to a lommoa level, that the Jesee Thompson and family will losses will be negligible and perhapa move to Payette the first of the week, the parasite will oontrol the situation where Jesse will be employed with entirely. Denny & Co. It is his opinion that the parasKe is Major McCauley of Fort Worth, .¡xas, spent a few days in Nyssa this Mise Edna Mae Strode of Nampa ia multiplying as rapidly as possible un spending the weak at the heme o f Mr. der the conditions and that the intro- ;eek on bufiness. He was interview- duction of more parasites is not neces ig local fruit growers on the prnpo- and Mrs. F. D. Hall. tion of establishing a permanent Attorney B. M. Blodgett spent a sary, aa tha procass is very alow in couple of days in Burns this week an getting them started and acclimated. oavket in T< xas for their output and ■ understai <i he received much eo- legal business. Mr. Blpdgatt was not Wa fouad parasites in evidence in Major McCauley ia vsry favorably impressed with Burns every field examined and in some oases > > iragerrent. esident of the Texas Produce Die* and expressed himself aa being glad it appears that at least 20 per cent of the pests have been destroyed by them, ‘ ributors,. ore of the large*! commis- to gat back to good old Nyssa. . :on houses in Texas, and is In a poaition Danoe, Big Bend pavillion, Friday, t > handle tho entire Nyasa fruit crop September 7. Geod crowd, floor and . i good advantage. He came here on musie. t ic solicitation of Clair J. Gibson, who -J|lllWTT"lll....1.1 vs for a time associated with him in siness in Texaa, and was a guest at Atmosphere Above Earth's Surface. The atmosphere Is believed to ex Gibson home while here. tend mnrh more than 100 mile* above We earth'e surfs re. Its density Ca ance, Rig Rend pavillion, Friday, ere n s y s rapidly for the fret few ■ , tern ber 7. Good crowd, floor and ■Ilea of aeoerit. then much tn»re gra«- aalty. From the phonnmon.- of twi isie. light, due to refraction of llgh . It may b# gesaonitrated that the »'< „xtenda W Is a heigh: of 4> miles; hut other ’ phenomena, su<-h aa the hehrtvlor of —of p lls w t and the aurora show that The urdersighed firma agre* te aloae rar* a|p aviate at a mttrh greatae No bank’s service is perfect because human ir stores at 12 o’ clock on Monday, beings render it. And as soon as we attain to itembar 8 (Labor Day): what we present « hink is “ perfection” we der Hardware Co., per 0 . F. Eder. see ether “ perfely n i” ahead to be worked ;der Grocery, psr A. U. Boydell. for. ctio lyssa Barber Shop. Are tha first praatitally uniform tires J. Caldwell. Yet our customers do not hesitate to rec 1 ever saw la aty osght years s f tire , I, sea Bakery, ommend this bank to their friendr, for they factory and repair shop experiance, ’ A. Larkin. know that we are constantly striving to and wa ara outselling any brand In On- To Handle Nyssa Fruit the Universal Car er ............ Gate City J Wa are agents for the A _ V W i I N YSSA SHOE SHOP. • f w j m PERFECT? Flies arc getting very bad. We have the courae not. mines* Houses to Close SEIBERLIN TIRES KNOCKER Nyssa Grain & Seed Co. NYSSA • • OREGON, » M H M M » M W M M M M » H « W » W V » H S SSSSa« S make eur service as nearly ‘ perfect” as we possibly ean. In fact, three-fourths of all our depositors came here as a result of such recommenda tions. MALHEUR CO. BANK Capital ........... $26,000 00 Surplus............. $26,000.00 tarla today mora than 2 to 1. We Mat co, Big Bend pavillion, Friday, don’ t know long thasa prises will last S ntember 7, Good crowd, Hoor and — 1 you batter harry. All tires sent r itic. I prepaid. Tires bast grade. 30x3 fabrl*....................... $ 8.00 ?0x8* fshri# ................ 10 00 Episcopal Ckurch Notice -Mil aord________ _____ 10.08 SoxSfi cord......................... 11.80 ' in Sunday next the Kavtrenad Arch- 32x4 cord......................... 21.00 di con M. Mel.ean Goldie will bold 18x4 card________ . . . . . . 22.00 a ’ ernoon church sert'ics in tho Parish | 84x4 aord......................... 22.M R II, Nysaa Bunday, September 2 at WE STOCK FOR ALI CARS 3: p. m. All are wtlcama. Brake Using, faa belte, radiator hoso or taps, ■!■ lugs. etc. Notice. P a r k e d Til*« SHOD Tb. A r e sii. school bogin. Monday. Septs a bar 8, and all parent* are use* tha* children aro there on urg‘ Mrs, Clark, Taaaber. pk°n* m time. * 4 ut® Aeaeaaorloa. * Ootarlo, Oregon