Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1929)
* »2 •&►?# :»8 i *7 « Ä »2 BALDRIDGE SAYS OREGON HAS BIG DAÌRY FUTURE *7 « * ? « *7 l * 7 « Little Chats >2 »2 About »2 ►2 »2 ►2 Your Health »2 »2 «»2 ►2 »2 »2 ►2 »2 « « o « « « » » 2 2 *2 »2 »2 »2 The Benefit of the Doubt Under the law, every man must be considered in nocent until proven guilty. The suspect gets the benefit o f the doubt. Under the laws which promote good health every suspected ill or disease should be treated as would be a known killer until the danger o f distressing results is averted. Save time, health and money by going to your physician promptly whenever illness is pected. first sus- * 1 ™ , ESCAPEO CONVICT -•a tween Nyssa and Adrian was played at the local ball park v i Tu i.'-iay evening and resulted in a victory far Nyssa by a score o f 9 to 4. It was a hard fought 1* yam ; and the Adrian boys de serve credit fo r their gameness. ¡ 2« Owing to the stormy weather :« That Eastern -Oregon is po on Sunday two o f the league j John TueJi alias. ..John„on.. and an :< tentially a great dairy country games were postponed. Those I Oregon ex-convict, up to Tuesday of Adrian V?. last week when he was a re ted at and that the industry can be de postponed were: ¥■ Nyssa and Payette vs. Ontario. ¡ Murphy, Idaho, by Deputy shorn' . veloped to large prop jrtions by| farmers’ cooperative societies! Weiser played Vale and won with Bil1 Runciman of Canyon County, 4 working in conjunction with the ja score of 3 to 2. Fruitland won eomn,itted 50 burglaries «*> 4.-» days ¡ o f freedom from the state ponitenti- 1 railroads is the belief expressed ¡from New Plymouth 6 to 4. ary, according to a confession he by Governor Baldridge of Idaho I * 'le ^ ,'s^ half ° f the league made to officers of that county the at a dairymen’ s convention held ! ^chccliile closed with Nyssa and day follow ing hisvan est. J l I in Portland recently. The Port- j Ontario tying lor first, eacn nav- 1 Restoration o f stolen property [ y r ; land Journal in the fellowing edi-1 *n'*i won s'x and lost one. I which Canyon county o ffi rs found ífSÍN V l t n torial r i a l shoWs the nroi-ress progress that thatl I The The Standing standing SO so far in the sec- Thursday through Tuel’s information i - y' and a careful check of tory indicates Southern Idaho has made in the or,d had is as follows: Per Cent **• ,s true ‘n the main. Not until Tuel Won Lost past few years in the develop- W i 2 1000 (adm itted the offense did B d. o police : 0 ment o f their dairy industry andj KruUiand 0 2 1000 I discover that two crimes, one involv- quotes Governor Baldridge as Ontario....... 1 0 1000 ' ing the E lk s’ club and the ether the 500 i Carnegie library, were not “ inside” 1 1 expressing the belief that East- Adrian........ 1 1 500 jobs. ' , ern Oregon can do equally as I N y s s a ......... 0000 0 1 I Payette----- The brie f time which elapsed from * well: | N. Plymouth 0 2 ' 0000 ! A pril 16 was a very busy harvest « “ Governor Baldridge o f Idaho,; v»ie............ o 2 0000 j season fo r him, according to Tuci’s | •0 who says Oregon can make the i ! story. He started “ w ork” in Lew is- j « ¡progress in dairying that Idaho I ton, went from there to W aitsburg, «* j to W a lla W alla, Pendleton, La a has made, acknowledges the place June 23,1929 I of a railroad in a tight that turn- j Grande W eiser and finally to Ontario 1 Church School 9:45 a. m. R . j and the Boise valley. E verywhere | J® ed a state from fear o f bankrupt- j his “ system” w as the same, accord- j J. Davis, superintendent. f t j cy to prosperity. LVj J & »» ple with appeal and plan. * * "D FURNITURE IT ij a! ;o two NEW WALNUT DMRG-ROOM SUITES Come in and ! *k therti over and meet The M ur :st i'r.n in Town Nyssa Tailor ing to his story. Shop He broke only i n -! Morning worship 11 o’clock. ... , - Sermon theme, lh e le m p le o f to buildings commonly not frequent-! cd at night> striking mainly at lod God.” ges, churches, schools and libraries. Full line of Undertaking Supplies errried in stock at W * * V 5*3* NORDALE FURNITURE STORE CLEANING AND PRESSIMI I’KOl'PT SERVICE » &» I Ontario Pharmacy | & >1 * irtment of got M. E. CHURCH 2 « O. M. CASTLEMAN ..IP ' Vi,, ji. V ell bid Epworth League 7 p. m., Mrs When access could not otherwise lie gained without too much difficulty. Myrtle Pullen, president. r, . . , c , . - luel said he employed pieces of stiff Preaching 8 p. m. Subject o f eelIuoid( whifh he contendcd wiII; the sermon, The Passover. ¡spring most locks. The Ladies Aid will meet next 'Tuel showed up at Weiser on Fri “ Idaho farmers and business Thursday, June 20, in the base- llay- April 19, ami that night the men had decided to turn into but- P. O. BOX 52 high school, the Baptist and Catholii ment o f the church. V Iter and cheese t h e alfalfa that Oregon Prayer meeting in the church l ' mrchcs were burglarized. He join Nyssa ! could not be shipped as hay be ed the W eiser team, as a pitcher, un Wednesday 8 p. m. der the name of “Johnson”, tw irling! yond the state because of weevil Choir practice in the church for W eiser in the opening gam e with! For Sale- One iron-wheel wagj infestation. They h a cl invited Thursday, 8 p. m. ___ the ____ ___ ___ on and one wide-wheel heavy Payette following Sunday, lie leaders in dairy manufacture to The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs- lost that gam e and the two following j wagon, and two horses, weight j tell them If Idaho had by natural t day -afternoon in the basement o f with V ale and Ontario by decisive 1 115(T and 1200. Mrs. Sitton, at it I right a dairying future. So the (the church. scores, but most fans claim he w o u ld : Ontario-Nyssa pumping plant. (railroad’s contribution was the have won them with proper support, i John E. Carver, Pastor. j!4-2t facto necessary to reach the peo ►T - V t - - H *- •- £ ] l i> lC c « m » * y - a PEDIDO OF LISERÏÏ, s2« && »« “ In 1921 the Union Pacific sent To temporize with health matters is simply to to Idaho a dairying demonstra invite prolonged trouble and danger. tion train. It furnished cars for X f exhibits, a n d accommodations Bring us your prescriptions. Then you may be both in sleepers and in diners for sure o f getting exactly what your physician speefies. attendants, lecturers and special guests. »2 o mi ! Apparently he operated out of| i j W eiser in his confessed burglaries of J PORTLAND GRAIN EXCHAGE OPENS 19TH| _______ t • i the Boise Payette Lum ber Company, An-'l’n- l> the Concrete Pipe Comnapy and ico | ,rt hm cream plant in Ontario, according to I S. I). Goshert, reprerenting McBratney Funeral Direc tors, will have charge o f all cases. Ambulance Service times. at all Funeral services will be held at churches. Phone 60— S. D. Goshert 9! Nordale Furniture Co i “ Governor Baldridge told Oregon dairymen at their newly formed W hat a Sur'f'estion! Perfum ed Fovea dairy- improvement council that S h eriff C. W . Glenn o f this ceun In response to a putter’s question A Greek historian describes. In n Or., June 17.— The Portland, this kind of co-operation is a pron- His alleged robberies in Ontario al hook dealing with ancient customs, a naire, “ What three hooks have most banquet at which flu* wings o f doves Influenced yon?” Bernard Shaw s a id ’ er service by a railroad and should ¡opening o f the Portland Grain I include those at the Catholic church, w ore drenched with perfum e so that “ W ho told you my career was Influ be welcomed. It stimulated co- Exchangh on Wednesday, June high school, Big-4, library and t h c l( the birds would fill the air with scent enced by three hooks?” — Bussing operative creameries. O n e o f 119, will provide a new market for J grade school. He admitted 11 of O n - j ^ Show, London ns they tiew about flu* hall. j tarios 13 recent robberies. these, at Payette, produced 200,-1 trading in wheat futures for the Tuel fell into the clutches of the 500 pounds o f butter in 1916 and ¡grain growers, dealers, exporters, ,aw throURh the fact that he had 4,000.(0) pounds in 1928. Another millers and warehouse men o f ( fi]led up up too too much much on , moonshine. the Jerome cooperative, paid its the Pacific Northwest. : sheriff o. G. Boyd, enroute to silver PLACE YO U R ORDER FO R farmer-owners $80,252 in 1921 The production o f 100,000,000 City on a hurried i ip discovered and $1,059,120 in 1928. A third, | bushels of wheat, the bulk o f j Tuel and a Nash car which he was 2-2 at Gooding, np'de 622,000 pounds which is adjacent to and shipped! driving near the w of butter fat in 1924 and will! through the Columbia river ports, ¡hru,Ke south of Nai p;. make : nd sell 1,000,000 pounds makes the opening of this grain i P*niam-<!> ”cvo,a Kar' h' w n * | 1 this year, chiefly markets be- of more m u.in )c t u f 4.in4. uy m ni m at n.cio u c’ |l futures u v u l^ v Vi ***'y* v' than the usual to stop fo r invostipration. Ho fonud (P A Y E T T E ) / - yond the state. The dairymen s i g n i f i c a n c e , a s heretofor no ¡Tuel to be somewhat intoxicated, but W ITH US NOW. A full line o f C-: cooperative at Caldwell increased hedging facilities were -available a search of the car revealed no liq- c-: its payments to producers from I tor the vast amount o f grain uor. Being: somewhat in a hurjy, © ) H £¡¡$175,462 in 1925 to $1,097,767 last movingthrough those ports. S heriff Boyd warned Tuel to “ behave ” I year. The Swift iuterests at j The Portland Grain Exchange! himself,” took the car license and 2-2 ¡¡¡C Caldwell a ld w e ll and Twin Falls will turn j will have quarteJs quarte-is in the Mer-1 co" t,nu*? hls tnP- out 2,250,000 pounds o f butter chants Exchange building, 68 from the dragnet searching X this year as compared with 204,- Fourth St..operating between the ! escaping fm. an unknown person who commit. We have received a car of handy weight steers to hours of 8 a. rn. and 11 a. rn. on ¿e(j a series o f burglaries in Snake Main St. Clarno & Colenbaugh, Prop Nyssa. Or. 1 000 pounds in 1926, cut up during haying. Come in and look it over. C-2 weekdays a n d from 8 a. in. to 10 j River valley and Boise valley towns, “ These individual records gol » x x x x x x x x x x x x o 2 - 2 X X X X X X X X : - : : : « a. m. on Saturdays. j Something in the license number — together to show that a state j ----------------------- — * 13-0057— continued to register in the | made progress when its peoplej 7 A W A I W P fD A Q Q ( r h e riffs mind, until, having reached i igot together as they are now do- 1 Z i/ iT T n D ix L U lV n J iJ ja point about 7 miles beyond M ur- BURBIDGE & R A Y , Prop. (ing in Oregon; and that the rail- A new grass known as Kavvadke p V . Boyd suddenly recalled that this ¡road did not lose because it helped ¿rrass ¡s attracting much atten-!llcpnsc number had been reported to is shown b y another figure. The J tion at the present time and if i t |the shenffs offlce b>' an insurance company. Hastening hack to M ur- — | shipment of dairy products from I fulfills the claims o f those who phy he called up John Tucker- office I Idaho im l()21 amounted 140 cars,! are most familiar with it, it w ill1 deputy, directing that the car he Q i S i a S i i $ 9 a $ i a 8 i i 3 i i £ f a 3 i G & i 9 i t & a S n S n & i S f i S and in 1928 to 1100 cars, a gain ¡prove a most valuable forage overtaken on the grounds that its | o f 1000 per cent. plant for sections where the soil driver “ might be the man w e’re look-1 “ The Union Pacific could do as! is strongly impregnated with ing for.” Deputy S h eriff -Runciman much by helping Oregon become alkali. John Zawadke of Mon- immediately went after Tuel a n d , 1 tana propagated the grass H and overtook him at Murphy, arrested *2 the great dairy state.” claims it him and returned with him to Cald In cbnncction with the a b o v e makes M as good a feed as alfalfa, well. article the following report from ¡am, ,3 very hardy. Farmers in Tuel alleges that M arla DuPont State Market Agent Seymour this vicinity are becoming inter formerly o f Ontario, and E d Hassen ested in this new grass and will of W eiser merely accompanied him Jones is of interest: “ Dairy products to the value watch its development with in i n his loop tour of Oregon, W ash - »2 Ingtn and Idaho. He has already of $640,0(H). 000 were m a r k terest. e t e d ____________ _ You don’ t pay much attention to tires until you have trouble with them. ■erved three terms in the Oregon But did you ever stop to think how important it is to have your ear equipped through farmer-controlled co “2 penitentiary fo r bu rglary and was with tires that will grip the road and STO P when you apply the brakes, and operative associations in 192S. Sluggish Hawks W e guarantee this paint to spread as far released on A p ril 16. grip the road and S T A R T whi n you ' . the tens? ¡This is an increase o f 320,000.000 T'“’ hn.mi wincni hnwk i* unenm NYSSA PACKING CO. m ♦XXXXXXXXXXXX 4> XXXXXXXXXXX* X X X X X X W) Fresh and Cured © X -C-E x X 2-2 X MEATS © X X X Wholesale and Retail Beef, Potk, Mutton Veal, Fish in season S Oregon Meat Market We danuiatcure and deliver ice daily NOTICE X 2-2 NYSSA PACKING CO. SAFETY and > ►: P a in t - P a in t - P a i n t & TRACTION NOW IS TH E TÍM E TO on the New GOODYEAR TIRES 1 >2 The New Goodyear will do both tin -e things better than any other tire we know of. A simple way to demonstrate this is to plare the palm o f your hand, flat on the top o f the tread o f the new Goodyear and press down firmly. You will feel the tread grip and PINCH the f’tsh o f you hand. It grips and actu a lly pinches, the road in the same way. Come in and try this yourself, whether you need tires now or not. \V want to explain th is and the other reasons why the new Goodyear is called The W orld’s Greatest T ire. Larson & Hunter FORD GARAGE N Y S S A , ORF.GCN iQ PH O NE 45 »2 OVG 1 the illlill estimate fo r 1*)—7. j |(,ss np4,|, some e tlry dry treetop for hours »2 The items making up the total | at a time. If disturb >d It will make are: Cooperative creameries,! n short flight and set le again. o f all kinds at C. C. Hunt Pack ^245,000; milk bargaining asso ing house. See Geo. Closson ciations, #200,000; milk distribut-' ing associations, $150,000,000;. cheese factories, $30.000,000: DR. E. D. NO RCO TT >2 ¡cream stations,$ 15.0(H),000. Near-, Electric wiring itnd ly a half billion pounds o f butter >2 Contracting. was made in producer-owned plants in 1928. More than 100,-' All work guaranteed to 1000,000 pounds <>f cheese and- >2 pass inspection. some 50,000,000 pounds of milk Oregon Nyssa. »2 powder were also manufactured j Office Phone 35F2 by the cooperatively inclined *2 Residence Phone 35F3 1 farmers. ” STORAGE PAINT JUSi ARRIVED—Our Mew Stock of MULTI-SERVSCE Paint at $3.15 a Gal. and last as long as any High-Grade Paint on the market. . . . DEMIST & 2« 2* 2« 2« 2 * 2 2 « « 2 « 2 2 * * 2 < 2« House Pdnt-, Floor Painl, Enamels, »2 Sta’ns and Van isfaes at lower prices than you have ever bought before in the past ten years. « E. A. Wimp 2* 2« *2 ï> E PAYEÏÎE PHONE 64 Nyssa, Oregon V W V V V V V V ^ ÿ