The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937, May 08, 1925, Image 4

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    THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
■
11. .1
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Rights Adjudicated
GATE CITY JOURNAL
the Low * home over tha week end
uni looked after hie land holding* j
near Sage Brush Springs. He i* Tom
Mills’ father and Tom ui*d to live on
Nyssa,
t ie Owyhee.
(Malheur Enterprise)
On April 26, Rhea Luper. state
engineer, filed in t he circuit
court o f Malhjur county, an or
ier in the Owyhfee river water
H. F. BROY/N
adjudication.
There are 217
Th ’ following is from the Collegian,
Fnterfd at the Postoff — at Nassa published at College Place, near Wal'a water rights involved, with 29-
Miss MacLafferty is a 00C acres of irrigable land repre
r iron, as second-cL__ —
natter Walla, Wash
daughter of lir. and E. L. Mac Luff sented.
( arty of Owy he*:
The order provides that the
SU B S C R IPTIO N F A T E S :
Bern ce M-cLafTerty, one of our
water
shall not eXcead three
One year, in advance ............ ..*1.60 ! moat interesting and promising young
months, in advance ................75 ladies in tha music department, has acre feet an acre feet during the
season, April 1 to
found it necessary to leave school. ! irrigation
April 18 she left fo r Aberde n. Wash , October 15. Another limitation
--- - ■
where she has spent most o f her chi d is that not more than one acre
hood davs. A complete rest < r. the farm
foot o f water shall be used on
and a visit with relatives will give her
a change from strenuous college life. any single acre of land during
Mr. T im Lowe rereived a letter
Tnree pear * ago Bernice eompleteu any one month prior to June 1,
from her friend, Mrs Julien Hurley,
th junior course in voice, after wh'cb and not more than three-fourths
from Fairbanks, A'aska, in which
»he taught voice, piano, Spanish one
of an acre during any calendar
Mrs Hurley (who was form erly coun­
"ear at Gem State Academy. The
month after June 1,
ty sup rintendent o f schools o f Mal­
last two years she has spent at Walla
heur county. Miss Fay Clark) svys
The Owyhee river adjudica
Walla College She was bo be gradu
that she always turns to the Owyhee I
uted frem the college course this tion is important in that it has a
news in her Malheur county papers!
spr ng, with modern language as her bearing on one o f the three large
fi st. Mr. Hurley fa U. S attorney
major.
federal irrigation projects in-
fur Alaska a-d they have been at
Bernice has always shown talent n
Fairbanks for tne last three years.
c.uled
in tee reclamation pro­
m isic
When she was barely large
Mr and Mrs. Fred Kllnghack mo enough to reach the p d Is o f the or­ gram announced at the
last
tored to Emmett Fridav and spent the gan she played at the Aberdeen session of congress The projects
night with Fred’s brother’s.
church. “ His Eye is on the Sparrow” include the Owyhee, Vale and
Mrs Mary Rust spent the last week was ins first sol i bus sang in public
Baker irrigation districts.
Published
every Friday
Oregon, by
•t
Had to Leave School
Owyhee
visiting in Payette.
Doc Pullen, with his sons Jesse and
Clarence, spent Saturday vdlh Silas
B igelow ’s. Guy Glenn cslleo at the
Tom Lows home Tuesday and got a
load o f fruit, flowers and shrubs to
set out on the Wm Glenn ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Cantrall and
d tughter Dottie took dinner at the
Chas. Fisher home Sunday
Mrs. Verna Schweizer spent Monday
afternoon si the Bon K err home.
Jack Glascock spent Sunday in On
ta.'io v-siting his family.
Lynn K ygar had the misfortune to
break the hack axle of his Ford Sun­
day.
Harry Evans says it ’ s too late to
plant corn now as hs just completed
planting his £0 acres!
Mr and Mrs. O R. Hite had open
house Sunday in honor o f their baby
daughter. Miss Betty Jean, who was
burn Monday, April 27. Thoae who
called and those who were dinner
guest* were Mrs. Lou lie Good# and
son, Mrs, Bill Schweizer and daugh­
ter. Mr. and Mrs John Hite, Mr and
Mis. Cantrail, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher
un i Grandma Bm lley.
Naomi E .-ana and Georgia Rust took
Sunday dinner at Evan’ s,
at the age of eight. Bernice has ap
p ared in many programs at the col
lege. T e loprano o f the ladies’ qusr
tette was sung by her. She was to
have had a leading roll in the oratiorio
‘ The H ly C ity,” to be given May 9
Mrs Walin tne music director, lies
xpressed de< p regret in losing Bt r
nice as a student in the conservatory
many friends la v e a I cany missed her
from their c rclee. We hope to have
Bernice again enrolled in thccol.'ege.
Office Discontinued
(Malheur
Enterprise)
On Friday, April 30, the Burns
land office was discontinued and
its business consolidated with
the Vale land office with its
headquarters in this city. By
executive order March 17, the
business and archives o f the
Burns office were transferrec
here, and tha officials of the
Harney land office were in*
structed fco forward all records
ifid equipment to Vale the last
of April, in order to hava them
l ire for the opening o f business
May 1.
Mr and Mrs. Tom Lowe, Mrs. Big •
low. Merle Kygar, John Bigalcw and
Tlieo Rust drove to Valo Friday, wheie
John and M rle rep e nt>d our school
in the spelling contest
A lte r tin
conteat the delegation w m t out ano
visited the natatorium.
Could Raise Something
i
Just a Convenience, Anyhow
She— Something seems to tell me
that it Is my money you are after,
and not me.
He— My darling, how can you say
such things? Your money is merely
a worldly convenience. Without you
it would even be unthinkable to me.
Trying Hard
“ Doris, that’s the fourth time you’ve
asked me what trumps are, my dear.”
"But you want tne to take an inter­
est in the game, don’t you, George?”
Burn Wood
Cheapest, Cleanest Fuel
I f you burn wood this summer you are sure o f having a
cool kitchen because wood makes a quick fire Then, too,
when you burn wood you can regulate your fire so that
it will burn out just about the t ;me the meal is finished.
Good wood is a good fuel. It i* a cheap satisfactory
fuel for heatei, range or fireplace. It is becoming a more
popular fuel each year.
Last year we found it impossible to accept all wood
orders because they were received too late to be filled
before our mills closed down-
The Price of
WOOD
In Carload Lots
o f 16 Corda
on Car* at
W. W. Smith took the Kolony school
children o f his neighborhood on them
annual picnic up the Snake river above
Adrian.
Nyssa
J P. McGinnis and son Alvin mo­
tored to Ontario Monday, where he
had all his teeth pulled.
The Toastmaster— Why did you say
Mias M -rtle Points spent the week that my story reminded you of the old
Wheeze you pulled? They're not at all
end with Georgia Rust.
alike.
Mr and Mrs. W alter Pinkston. Mr.
The After-Dinner Speaker— No, but
and Mrs Rex Johnaton, Mr anu Mrs. they're both printed on the same page
H enry Slippay and Mr and Mr*. An* of a Joke-book published In 1830.
drew McGinnis spent Sunday at the
W. W Smith horn*.
Plate’s Sound Advice
Prefer diligane* before Idleness, un­
as yon esteem rust above bright­
ness.—Pia t.c
$ 3.35
PER CORD
IF YOU PAY MORE YOU PAY TOO MUCH
Cars Reconditioned means that we have taken them into our shop,
given them a thorough inspection and where nee. ssarv replaced and
rep seed and refitted any worn partB. ard will guarantee any recondi
tioned car wo sell for 30 days. Buy your used car ere and play aafe
We are proud o f the New Ford Cora
You wi I be surprised when
you rile in one. Ask for fr ■« d.mon&tration. No obligation to buy,
for we just I’ ke to show them.
Y. B. Staples Ford
Garage
PHONE 23
We haul
KEEP YOUR KITCHEN COOL
THIS S U M M E R -
The
1914 to 1919 As ie Runabout $45; T mriru $ 50
1920 Runabout, I.econdtionni $ll'5; Touring Rtcondi’ed $150
1 921Ruittt ( tt F citndit i n r $165; Touring Hecondi’ed $176
1922 Runabout Reconditioned t - 16: Touring Recondi’eO $225
1923 Runabout Reconditioned I2C4; Touring Reeondi’ed $286
1 921Ru’iabout Keconditionrd $363; TouringRecondi* d $340
1923 Coupe Record ticr.ed $846; Sedan Reconditioned $371
1924 Coupe Reconditioned $448; Sedan f cconditiored $4961
Order Your Wood
NOW
Place your order at once, then you
will have your wood fully lessoned,
ready to burn when you want it.
All orders are filled in the order re
ceived.
Meke certain of receiving
yaurs when you want It by ordering at
one*
I f you won’ t need a full ear yourself
you will And your neighbors willing to
split a car with you.
Boise Payette
LUMBER CO.
© T O I'?
OREGON
• A tm
©
CHANCE TO M AK E GOOD
On Ford Used Cars
O NTARIO
SAME GIRL
W i l l some one send a lett er
T o call the man who used to say
W e ’re daily growing: be tter!
Notice.
ME
at
Disappointment
A1—What started the riot last
night?
Bert— A misprint.
At—A misprint?
Bert— Yes, the Lyric advertised a
show with 3ÔO people and 1ÛO cos­
tumes.—American Legion Weekly.
I have sf Id the C ity Dairy to Geo
Don’ t forget auto top and curtain
E. Schweizer, who will conduct the
business, collecting all accounta and work at Nyssa Harness & Saddlery
paying all bills.
Shop.
H. F, Brown,
Lady (at hack door)—“ You an ac­
Mr. and Mrs. Frrd Klingback spend tor? You don’t look It. What did you
Monday attending hnsiness in Vale do on the stage?”
Tramp— Impersonations. I could Im­
Ontario and took dinnei with F\ 1,
personate anything. Just let me Inside
DeBord in Payette.
your pantry, and I’ll give a perfect Im­
There will be a Mothers’ Day pro­ personation of a vacuum cleaner.
gram atnur Sunday school next Bun
“ Indeed? Well, here’s my pet blood­
day, May 10, and each person attend hound. Let's see you give an Imper­
ing will be presented with a carnation sonation of Zev.” —American Legion
and everyone is invited, for we have Weekly.
plenty o f carnations and want you to
Bribing the Parson
have your*.
Mose was equipped with rod and
Mr ami Mrs. John Hite motored to
basket when he bumped right into the
Ontario Sunday.
parson, the latter headed for church.
Arnold and Alvon McGinnis and
“ Where to. Mose?” asked the good
their families will le ave for Long Val man, gently.
‘‘Well, parson, to tell yon the troof.
ley Wednesday, where they have
contract to cut lumber for the sum I’m on my way down to the river.”
“ Now. Mose, doesn't your conscience
m«*r months.
hurt you?’’
Frink Leuck ani fam ily spent Sur
"Yes, It do. I f I has any luck Til
day with Mr. and Mrs Bob Elliott. leave you a nice mess of fish.”
Mr. Elliott has just plantad 76 acres
o f barley and 40acr*a of oats and the
TH A T REMINDS
crew that haa been helping him the
last three weeks had a hall game as a
celebration Sunday afternoon at the
Jack McConnel place.
During the
g-m e Boh stopped a hot ball with his
,{< • - j
cheek which considerably marred his
beauty and cauaed him to loa* interest
subsequent proceeding*.
•M L. Mills o f Portland visited
Avoiding Gossip
Walter— I don’t like these girls who
gossip about others.
EU.a— Neither do I. There’s Betty
Green, she’s always telling mean
things about her friends, and Eva
Brown talks dreadfully about her
relatives. Thank goodness, I never
say anything about anybody.
Bible’s Inspiration
Mr. snd Mrs. Flliis Walters and sor.
visited friends in Parma and le ft Mas-
t r B ibbin for a week’s visit.
Ed Hennia and Ray Cantrall finished
planting their apud* thia week
Baby
Six-year-old Mabel came over to her
little neighbor’s the morning after the
great event.
“ I have a little brother now and you
haven’t,” she boasted to Beatrice.
In haughty toms her playmate re­
turned: "That’s nothin'. The doctor
came to our houth first; hut my dad
and I wanted a little sister.”— Every­
body's Magazine.
May 13 is National Hospital
Day and the Ontario hospital
will be open to visitor* on that
day from 3 to 6 p m.
«j
A special program is being,
prepared for the occasion andi
light
refreshments with no
charge will be served to all vis­
itors during these hours.
Thi3 hospital is of great bene­
fit to the people of Snake river
valley and Eastern Oregon and | son—Dud, i want to marry Dottle
the management wants to ac- , Dimples, the chorus girl,
quaint you w ith their up to date! Dad—I wanted to marry her myself
accommodations and the work j when 1 " as >’our ase!
they are doing You are urgent­
ly requested to look over the
For Cross-Examination
investigation*} hold their s w a y —
hospital and b j entertained-
“ Soy,” said the nervy youn^ man,
'Utering a barber shop, “ is my credit
good for a shave?” “ Na*?,w replied the
barber, “ I f you can’t raise a quarter
keep on raising whiskers.”—Boston
Fran script.
■ ■
New Resale Prices
She Doet Not
Can a woman keep a secret?
We ll, it doesn't take a sa^re
To supply a ready answer.
Does a woman tell her age?
The New
■ " ■■■■ ■
■l'I 1*12'4
- - ■?
National Hospital Day
I know the Bible Is Inspired becnilse
t finds me at greater depths of my
eing than any other book.—Coleridge
Mr. and Mrs. unyder visited at th
K err hums Sunday.
County Librarian Miss Davis is go
ing to Uavo ib rut 50 hoiks with Mrs
G ady# l)«G >ede fur the community
reading and any special books desire
can ha placed in the list by calling
Mrs Bigelow at once.
___ U - L
@
Anything
Anywhere
Any Time
Cheeley & Teutsch
I
the creditors of and all perton* having
claims Hgainst tha estate ot said da
ceased to present them, duly verified
as required by law, within aix mo ths
a it .r tne first publication ot thia no­
tice, to stid administrator at the office
ot' said E M. Blodgett at Nyssa,
Oregon, being the place of business o f
said admuiiotfa.or.
E. M Blodgett,
Administrator o f the Estate ot Et.a
W. Otis, Deceased.
First publication April 10, 1926.
Last publication May 8, 1925.
SUCCOR CREEK IRRIGATION
S7-Phonse-75E5
D ISTRICT
SUMMONS
In the Justice Court for the District
of Nyssa. County of Malheur. Stete
o f Oregon.
E. C. Wilson and Barney Wilson
doing business under the firm name
a ,d style of Wilson Brothers, Plain
tiffs,
vs.
P ratt Walton and Hszdl Walton, De­
fendants.
To P ra tt Walton an 1 Hazel Walton,
the above named de endams:
In the name o f the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to app-ar
and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled action on or
beiore the expiration of six (0) week:-
from the date o f the ttoBt publi atioi.
of this summons, and i f you fail to
answer for want thereof, the plaintiffs
above named will take judgment
against you on their first cause of ac
tion for the sum o f Forty tigh t and
18 10(1 Dollars {48 18), together with
interest thereon at the rate of six per
cent (6 rer cent) per annum from the
80th day of June, 1920, until paid, and
for plaintiffs’ costs and disbursements
herein, including Twenty five Dollars
(625) attorney’ s fees.
And on tbeir separate and second
cause o f action, plaintiffs demand
judgment against said defendants
and each thereof, in the sum of F ifty
five Dollars (M> 00), together with
their costs and disbnreements to be
once taxed
This summons is published and
served upon you under and by virtue
of the order o f W. B Hoxie, Justice
of ihe Peace for the district of Nye.vi,
county of Malheur, state o f Oregon,
duly made and entered on the i 6 th
day of March. 1925.
E M. Blodgett,
Attorney for plaintiffs
residing at
Nyssa, Oregon.
Dave o f first publication April 17, 1975
D>te o f last publication May 29, 1925
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the State of
O egor for the County o f Malheur
In the Matrer o f the Estate o f D la
W. Otie. Deceased
The undersigned having been pp-
pointed by the County Court o f ti
S u te o f Oregon for the County i
Malheur, admini trator in the ea’ e
of Ella W Ottis, deceased, and t i d ­
ing qualified. notice is hereby given t<
NO TICE
In Hit s litte r or the Petition o f John
Beeck, ior tha exclusion o i certs.n
Lunas from the District.
N o T i c E 18 u h i t h a f G IV E N , that
there uas oeeu in u wiui me ttua.d oi
Directors c l the succor C ieik 411.ga-
tloi. O lSilIU, a petition D> JoDll ISOCCS,
that c t i u u laitue desc.loeu as:
i h e W e s t h u l l u l o u u U j s e & L i)u ar -
t e i ( A J o V V i ) anu D oi s i n r e o (8)
u l dock.on aix (0) tow n
atop i w e l u > m i t e ( Z o ) 8, R a d g e
Four
47, bask W. M.
Oe exe.Ukleu nom said District, and
kuat khe oounuanee o l the L i s t * l e t oc
c n a o g e il accoiuii.giy.
Ah persons interested in, or who
may be ulfeCkSd oy such change in the
uoundaiius or the D isu icl, aie requir
eJ to appear at the utii.e or the hoard
at tne Van Petten Lumber Company
-.tore at Ahriao, Oregon, at 2 o'clock
P in. on May Xu, lszo, being the next
regular m ee»ing ot said bouru, anu
show cau...e in writing, if any they
nave, why tne 1 nange in the bounds
ries oi said District, as picpctsu in
earn petition, bhouid not ou nn.de.
Da.eJ this 22nd duy Or April, iv26.
by ordrr oi the rtjardui Directors
U. F. bene, secretary.
àUCCOE GREEK IR R IG A T IO N
DIET K iC T
N o t ic e
In the M atter o f the Petition o f J. W
Grad tor the Exclusion o l certain
Lands from tne District.
n o t i c e ia i i c K e b y g i v e n , that
-buie has oeen liieu with the Loara ot
Directors of the 8u cor Creek Irriga
kion District, a petition by J
W.
Grati ilia, c e n ti
lamia described as:
Ali m at portion of th Northeast
Q .a i.t r u l the oouthcttbt Quarter
(N EJEEi, tne auuth Hull uf the
aoumeusi ( 8} 8k i ) , and the oouin
Hal. ot the bouthwest Quarter
( 8 JSW) oi Section One ( i ) and
the southeast Quarter of South­
east Quarter (SE iaE J) o f Section
t wo (2), lying on tne South aide
o f Succor Lreek, in Township 23,
S, Range 4H E W. M.
e - xciudeu from the said District,
d . hat the boundaries ot the Dis
tn cl be changed accordìi gly
Ad persona inL restiti in, or who
i ay b. alfecled by such change in the
boundaries ot the District, are re­
quired to appear at the office o f the
Boari at m e V .n Petten Lumber
Company atme at Adrian, Oregon, at
2 o’ clock p. m on Mav 16, 1925 neing
the next regular mce mg o f said
Bocrd, ani show cause in writing, if
ny they have, why the change in the
boundaries of said D istri-t, as pro
>osed in raid petition, should not be
nade.
Dated this 22nd day o f April. 1925
By order ol the Board o f Directors.
O F. Sel'e, Secretary.
For Saie
4-Acre Tract
Near town
H. F. Brown.