il fjfjunm $
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
1
Charter N o 168
Reserve District No 12
R E P O R T O F T H E C O N D IT IO N
OF THE
M ALhEUR
COUNTY B AN K
A t N ysa a , in th e S ta te o f O r e g o n a t th e C lo s e o f B u sin ess
S e p t. 28, 1925
•T P O B T L ^ D ,
Öct.3l-föov.
^
v - v O
R IG O N ^
$90,000 in Premiums
SEE T H E B E S T I N T H E L A N D
W ith entries coming In from over the entire country, the 1925 Pacific International
Livestock Exposition, In c., w ill present the greatest array o f livestock ever shown
under one roof in Am erica. See thousands c f Beef and D «iry Cattle. Horses, Sw.i c.
Sheep, Ooats and Poultry; In addition the Poultry and Dairy Shows, Land and
RESOURCES
1 Loans and disc, unta, including ran scui.ta * k c »n in iU s s 29
................4x8.t-07.68
and 30. if any ................ . . ................................ .
5.9 00
2 O-'erdfatta sscured and unsecur«-!........ -..................... . . . ----
4 Other tionds, waramtb and securities» in d u d irg foiei^n gov
eminent, nin e, municipal, corporation, etc , including those
4 043 71
shown in Uttns 30 and 35, if any .
___ - --------------------------
2 OoO 00
5
s^cur li.h, lairt.a, liens judgment , e t c ..... ......... ......
14,7(2 55
6 Bana.DK h us- ¿ 801.73. .urmiurr anti natures, $5.950 82------
5,950 09
7. Real estate owned other than bsi sing uouw .....
............ .
9 (ah) Cash on hand in vault i rid t oe iom Dar ks, bankers and
trust offipanusuesiKnateti and * pp*o\eu reserve agentn of
this bank _______ _______ ____________ _________ _________________ 136,027 32
11. Checks on oanks outbid# city or to^n o f reporting bank and
457 80
other cash items _____________
. . . ________________________
Titrti cash and d >e from banks, item» 8 9, 10 a* d 11
......................... .............
$.33,485.12
16 Other h sets, if ny, items in transit.............. ............. .............
824 16
T otal................................... ............... ....................................$682,576.80
L IA B IL IT IE S
GATE CITY JOURNAL
The
BULLS feYE
'Editor and Ç entralM anaqer
W IL L RO G ERS
* -fr
Nyssa Realty Co.
■ ■■■■■■■
..... mr n n
w^j m m j mm
■
P —
■
4'**' ♦■F'F•i' 't
■■
4*v*>
B o y d e il & H u n te r, P ro p s.
General Insurance
LICENSED
&
BONDED
BROKERS
L if.*, Fire, Autnirotile, Livestock, Bail, Rain, Hay & Grain
and special In s u ra n c e a g a in s t ‘•’not and Mouth D isea se
Bonds issu ed as requ ired
We have I'stc-d s ;m e excellen t bariaina in
Farm P r o p e r ty and C ity L o ts
Dwellings and Mercau lie Buildings
< > For sale or rent.
16
17
18
W ill te pírcate to fi i t it) later or Ivrnitli any in
formation. Office on Main street.
Capital stock paid in. . . . .
_____ ______ ________________ ____ $26,000 00
¡Surplus fu n d ..... ................................................... ............. — 66,000.00
(a) Undivided profits___
.
... _ .................... ?27 886.96
(b) Less current expand . fnt
and taxes paid___ 18,224.11
9,662 86 ! ! Nyssa
N O T A R Y H i L IC
O rego n
every Friday at N >*-*u 23 In iivid i i! ilep *§itt subject to h -k iucltiling deposits due the
1-
K '+ H - . v
Oregon, by
stnte it Or. i hi cjiintv e t c
r
puhii funds_____ ____ 307,846 69
26
'•» cnee * f tni;
.. t ■<»
• ¡i-ig pa able on demand.. 15 694 29
L I L L B O G S I L A ¿ A Y 'S
; . !
u-m n ie; n-. • •
•
>ank de > is, m bje< t to
rc.-erw, .t ms 23 '74, 25, 26. $•' , 40.18
a. F. BUOWN
< .............................. : 89,372 47
Tuno c*irt ttoats* of dap » hm u i
Victor Brown univeraal ad«p ora for
i . ¿I- no i-.-insn o“ sub
T ota f tim«* *nd ravi i ; - d p
SAAAVU SUM C? KAOLi^M,
.I. eari (exet-pt the Franklin). Flatiite
v
l,7
47
_
_______
j
i
to
notice
it
-
;
.
>
.
.
thf*
Poste
at
cow PA.aeD wrrvA m o u « -
» .U S; Camino Kcflectora improve the
... .............. ....... 1582,576.SO
r o tti
.............
• u m U v i
' RECEIPTS, WILL 8UW Akl AD
~*î*roii.
swond-cl«.
appearaiice af ary car.
-;r SS
ST A T F L F ORFti N, < ou •» - f *
. ;i
b* ik, d y solemnly «w ear that
1, J P. D i ‘fct\Vcv, oi-hi. r j f t'i »
Nyssa Adjusting Station.
U4 EUERH ISSUE OF THIS
■ ti my knowledge and belief.
.he above sóstemeat
true to
S
UEUISPAPER. FOR. AM EftX ■=-
J
P.
u
U
N
A
W
/
.Y
.
Cashier
»
SU BSCRIPTIO N RATES:
Correct- A ttest:
BLN a r e g u l a r s p a c e a u d
S'Mr^z'n, G. L. Phillins, Directors
II J W ird, J
The superstition thin It is laid luck
On® y®ar, in advance_________ $1.5*
s
t a c l t s o o s n u s fo r . ^ o u r .
8 h aay o f O j jer, iD25
Subscribed and a worn
Mora in
to take three lights from ore mutch
* months, in advance....... .... .76
J. Bo.vd^h, Notary Public. »
BUSIUE6S » VT WILL PAM V0UI.
orlgluated In the Russian Orthodox
pi( »**>*» N gv . 15,
church, where It was customary to light
three candles with one taper at fun
W e have as y e t received n ;
erais. This led to the practice being
An
unusual
i.um!jer
of
p>->ple
from
¡»atinfactory an sw er as to w b t r f
associated with death.
Dispairng of getting ar.y i.i V...-OUS section! spent Sunday at the
hJlijah w ent when he left on his
M tcholl Buite Ho. Sprir,;s
formation re g a td in g the qu
BOY D ELL & H U N TE R
ira i Light
0
Superstition Explained
Í
J
A nother “ Bull” Durham adver
tisement by W ill Rogers« Zieafeld
Id
Follies and screen star, and lead*
d.
in « American humorist. M ore
com ing. W atch fo r them.
I
I
Improving on
History
I just finished hearing a Politician,
one of the Washington Boys, talk
on Abraham Lincoln. T h e only
thing I could picture in common
between him and Lincoln was that
they had both been in Washington.
When a Politician aint talking
about himself he is talking about
Lincoln. Lincoln has had more
Public men speak of his good
qualities, and fewer copy any of
them, than any man America ever
produced. His famous address was
only about two hundred words
long. N o Politician has ever been
able to even copy his briefness.
In fact that is the last one of his
qualities that they would try to
copy. Lincoln said more in those
200 words than has been said in
the entire City o f Washington in
the last 10 years, and here is a
quality that no historian or speaker
has ever brought out before. At
the completion of the Gettysburg
speech, he wisely refused one of
Grant’ s Cigars, and borrowed a
sack of "B u ll” Durham from an
Ex Southern private, rolled his
own, got on his Mule and went
back to Washington.
r f Ît s ts
Â
!
P. S. There will be another piece here
two weeks from now. Look for it
Guaranteed by
n
yHt lir v jv r it * «-
. ■ ■ . « . • . K . M . . M . . T . S . a .
xj
"
111 Fifth Avenue, New York City
m em orable trip. It was thou ght
at th e tim e that his destination
was heaven, but since then John
has stated p o sitively that no man
has e v e r a3cenoed to hea?e-i
ex c e p t C hrist, 83 the w r ite r o f
I I K in g s must h a ve been m is
taken. A couple o f good M e th
odist brethren have g iv e n us
th e ir view s on the m a tter orally,
e v id e n tly n o t c a iin g to com m it
them selves in w r itin g . N eith er,
h ew ever, was convincing. One
stated that
E lija h
w e n t to
heaven, but that he w en t as a
“ g lo rified b e in g ” and not as a
man, hence th ere is no contra-
dation w ith Joh n ’s statem ent.
Th is is. o f course, m erely a
gratu itou s assum ption.
There
is n oth in g in the h eaven s above,
nor in ?he earth beneath, nor in
the w a ters under the earth that
w a rra n ts such an e x p la n a tio n -
excep t th e d e s ire to r.arrr.oniz<
a contradiction. I t is a splendid
illu stration o f th e la rg e part
w hich " p r iv a t e in terp reta tio n ’ ’
plays in h arm on izin g the many
contradictions o f th e B itle . The
B ible d istin ctly states that the
S criptu res a re not o f private
in te rp re ta t'o n ,
and
severely
condem ns (hose w h o would add
to or take from them , y e t thia is
one o f the m ost popular indoor
sports ot those w h o contend fo r
the in fa llib ility o f the Bible
In
his explanation, th e good brother
e v id e n tly fo rg e ts that Christ
also ascended to heaven as a
g lo rifie d being, y e t John refers
to him as a MAN w hen he a s
cended.
S u rely i f he was a
man, so was E lijah-
T h e oth er b roth er, w ho is a
tea ch er o f a Bible class, said he
was not concerned as t o w h er»
E lija h w en t so much as to w here
he was goin g.
H e re w e have a
p e r fe c t exam ple o f ’ b e g g in g the
qu estion .”
H e is em u latin g the
exa m p le o f th e foolish ostrich
which, upon th e approach o f
d an ger, sticks its head in the
sand and fo n d ly im agin es it is
safe.
A lth o u gh a teach er o f
th e Bible, ho d isrega rd s the
biblica injunction to “ p rove all
th in gs and hold fa s t that which
is g o o d .”
I f he b elieves the
Bible Is in fa llib le he should be
w illin g and able to g iv e a reason
fo r the fa ith th a t in him is. One
would be ju stified in questioning
the efficiency o f a teach er who
takes
this
a ttitu d e
tow ard
questions a ffe c tin g the founds«
tions o f hia fa ith .
He would
seem to be in a class w ith the
foolish man, r e fe r r e d to in the
Scriptures, w ho b u ilt hia house
upon ths sand.
Hia religious
fa ith is founded largely upon hia
belief m
in me
the inramoiiuy
infallibility or
o f the
i D«nei
me
DR. MELLENTHIN
C om in g to B a k er
tion of w h ere Elijoh went we
have decided to give it up. tern-
uorially at least. We had based
g re a t hopes on our theological
Our school is piog casing nicely.
T ie teachers are h-uieke- p irg in a
small house on the Bis clow lawn. The
t achers are M -ss E ve-ett and Miss
Stevvurt, graduates of Ontario high
expert, th in k in g he would surely aCbool.
SPECIALIST
be able to thrnw som e lig h t on
ou r P T A Circle finda its e lf with
the su bject, but he rep orted this out a presid nt or v no president for
week th at he was unable to do U>e coo,ii.g year, both having moved
so; in fa ct, he confessed
th at he B^ a' •
was completely baffled. So we
have decided to again t*ke up
the subject of the flood.
In Genesis 7:20 we learn that
‘Fifteen cubits upward did the
waters prevail; AND THE MOUN
TAINS VVLRK COVERED.”
That
latter clause is a little bewild®r
ing. V\'e find by turning to the
table o f lo n g measure in the
back o f the Bible that a cubit
equals a little leas than two feet,
hence the fluoa rose upward to a
depth of less than 30 feet, yet
the writer of Genesis states that
the h ig h mountains w e re all
covered, including Mt. Ararat,
which is several thousand feet
high and is popularly believed
to have been the resting place
Of the ark.
T h e question both-
e ing us is. how did the ark g e t
to the top o f Mt. Ararat i f the
flood only rose to a depth o f 80
feet?
in Internal Medicine for the past
twelve years.
Perhaps the B ible class
lig h t on the
can th ro w som e
question.
Owyhee
Th« Owyhee c ,rre- pondeet hee been
sick and csuld not ac* as reporter the
p s', few week*.
Ma y changes are being m.ide Hi
the neighborhood, th s being a .-cm
munity with saveral tenants
M«. and Mrs. Elliott will leave to
make their home in Colorado
tie. and Mra DeGoede started Men-
d «v for their homo in Utah
The Evans fam ily are planning to
move to near Weieer, Idaho
Tue Hite family heve reeved to Oa-
tarte.
Mach conpiatning of flu ia heard in
the lend
Mr. Brown, whe live« with hi*
daughter. M r« Silas H-geiow, has
been quite elck for a week.
Mrs Tom Lows ie now happy that
her Anger re getting well. A horre
jerked tke rein through her hend.
leering the fl-sh and dlelooating a
joint. The Anger wee ao badly arool-
ien that her wedding ring had to be
tied la two places te remove it.
The DeBorda o f Payette, who moved
from Owyhee last spring spent dun
dav with thw Klingback family,
KantieWh McDonnald it living with
hie aunt, Mre. DeBord, and attending
aebool in Payette ihie winter
Three care o f high aehooi at undents
are driven each morning to the Njaaa
school from Owyhee voting p-ecinct,
two frnm Kb g a a n school and one
from Owyhee school.
'
Later Election ot P T. A. officors
resulted as follow s:
Mrs. Fred Kliogback, president.
Mrs Ohas, Fisher, vice president.
Mrs Be sie Ru t, secretary.
Mrs. Flora Lowe, treasurer.
Ths meeting was presided over by
Mrs Robt. Elliott, retiring president.
H ereafter the meetings will be held
Thursday evenings at the homes of
member».
DOES NO T O PE R A TE
Will be at
G eiser G rand Hotel
Mon.
and Tues.
The banks of L J u County Oregon,
are showing more enthusiasm than
ever this year in behalf of a county Office hours: 10:00 a m. to 4.03 p. m.
corn exhibit similar to that held last
year at the Linn County Fair. Last
Rev Bruco F„ ran„ ton of RjawH| year’s exhibit was the result of a con
test for a prize otTered by a number
took dinner at the Eva.ia home Thurg
of local banks. This was so success
day.
ful that this year ten out of the eleven
Consultation
Mrs. Alvi.i McGinnis is vary sick banks In the county will subscribe to No Charge for
” ' th typhoid fever, -in the hom eof her tile effort.
parent«, Mr, and Mra. Wni. Smith.
Dr Mellentbin is a regular graduate
The Agricultural Committee of the in medicine and surgery and ia licensed
Mrs. Frank Fry wag•lacled delegate
Alabama Bankers Association has by the state o f Oregon. He does not
to tha Pnront Teacher state coovan
recommended that a scholarship fund
tion in Portland October 27 89. Mrs. be established for the education of 0|)L-tate for chrome apper dicits, gall
K ster, the state vice pres dent, will worthy young men and wemen along l tones, ulceis o f stomach, tonsils or
attend in her cadaeitv as state offievr. agricultural and home economics a:e Isolds.
He has to his credit wonderful re
The month of September has been lines. It Is estimated that If each
“ visitor’s m onth" at the Lowe heme. bank in the state were to contribute salts in diseases of the stomach, liver,
2S cents per thousand capital, five to bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
Mis. Stew art and children, who had six thousand dollars per annum would
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
not visited there In 18 years, retuseud be realized.
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
home ofte r a week’ s pleasant visit,
uieere and rectal ailments.
and the day a fter their departure Mse.
The Agricultural Committee of the
Below era the name« o f a fe w of hia
Oklahoma
Bankers
Association,
In
its
. Lampkina arrived
Mrs. Lsapkin is
many satisfied patients in Oregon:
report,
recommends
that
the
bankers
from Prague, Oklahoma.
She and
J. L. Chambers, Roseburg, head
i Tom Lowe were schoolmates more see that a competent agent Is appoint aches,
ed In each county and that he has a
than 40 years ago in old “ Mizaoo, ” so
degree from some agricultural col
John Wodtli, Waterloo, bladder and
this was a very plasant surprise to the lege. They believe that the agrlcnl-
prostrate trouble.
Lowes.
Next to Ok'ehoma
Mrs. tural possibilities of the state should
Mrs. E. E. Holman, Richland, k id
Lampkina favors Malheur county.
be better advertised and that each ney trouble.
county
bankers
association
should
do
Mrs. Lampkins' visit had <iot finish
W. S. Bennett, Oregon City, ulcer
ed whe: Mr. and Mre Jorome M orrl|{ some work along that line.
o f the stomach.
of Ka .s»e City arrived, Mr Vo*Us
R W. M< yer, Shanico, heart trouble.
Searcy County Bankers Association.
is Mra Lowe's cousin. The families Arkansas, entertained as its guests
Cnas. H. rioak, La Gsande, gall
had not s .«n each other for 26 years. I recently some seventy-five farmers shone«.
The Morris are on their way to Kan- 1 and business men. The result was the
Mra. U. 1. Oloon, Portland, appen
sas Citv, having been traveling oves organization of the North Central Ar- dicitis.
the W est a year.
They spart last kansaa Agricultural Association. Its
Remember above date, that consul
Winter in th* warmer p s rte f the Weet. purpose will be to co-ordtnate the ef tation on thia tiip wiU be froo and
forts ot the farmers and business men
Mrs Raster, vice President of the
la promoting a better agriculture that his treatment is different.
state P T A., spent the day ar.d Searcy County bankers are giving 100
Married .vomen must be accompan
niffht at the Low e’s Friday.
settings of purebred eggs for distribu ied by their huabande.
Address: 911 Bradbury Bldg , L o i
Mrs.
Grseling. peesidsnt ot the tion to the boys’ and girls' clubs in
Angelas, California.
eounty P. T 4., was an all day visitor th« county.
ut the 'jow e's Saturday
H . S . Mowrer, chairman of the A -ri
rm a m
tik C B M rV
cultural Commutes of the New Jer
Bankers Association, together «
Piano for Sate Near Nysaa.
r '*O F E S S lO N A L
H. J. Baker, director of exten*
Beautiful high grad* piano must ba work In the College of Agrlcu!
D IR E C T O R Y
sold at one«.
Big caving and te r m made a complete tour of the state ih.s
$10 monthly to reliable party.
Fot spring, calling on the county agents
particulars write Cline Ifwelr Co., 66 and agricultural committees of the
various county organizations to get a
ATTO RNEYS A T LAW
Front St., Poitland, Oregon.
o4 4t
definite line-up on the work done and
the plana for tho coming year. Ways
E. M. BLODGETT
and means for furthering tho program
E n tire ly S a tisfa c to ry
of the state committee were consld
Attorney and CeunsalUr at Law
trad at these conferences.
Mr. Brown lookei. up from hie eve
Practice in all coarta
ning paper as his wife entered trium
Nyaaa, Oregon
phantly. There was a smile on her face
that he knew from long experience in
dlcsted time well spent. ’’Well, my
AH the little Texatlona of life have
CH IRO PRACTO RS
their us* as • part of our moral dla- Dra R. P. and «Pearl M. Bradford,
dear." said he, ’’did you have a pleas
ant day?" Mrs. Brown’s smile broad etpllne. They afford the beet trial of
iicensad in Urogon and Idaho.
ened. "Yes. rather.” she answered, ’t
character. Many a man who could bow
Garver Graduates
made three friends o f enemies and with resignation. If told that he was to
three enemies of friends.”
Is thrown off bit guard and out of ConsuPation and Kx amination Free
temper by th* slightest opposition to
N
Or
M i opinion.« or hi« pr jects.
O ctob er 12 & 13
Ctas. F. F Smith and Harry Evans
are spending a few days in W eiter on
business.
Two
D ays Only
J
Small Vexations
Must Be Put tm Use
Clarence Nesbitt o f New Plymouth
•pent tke day with the Lowet
Mr.
Character la the result of tho culti
Scripture^ yet he refuses to Nesbitt attended O. A. F and wee a vation of the highest and nobloat
! discuss the question
Is it a e a-amate there o f Julian Lowe. They qualltlea In human nature, and potting
Q"
case o f the blind leading the ateo graduated from the aeme elaaa in th*** qualltlea to practical use.-Ells
the Payette high eehoui.
Wheeler Wilcox.
blind?
M any Already Have Them
After nil. It’s a good thing that chiv
alry died out. Men might be expected
to offer women their Jobs.—Akron
Beacon Journal.
Office
and