Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1935)
G ATE C IT Y JO U RNAL, TH U R SD A Y, A U G U ST 15, 1935. The Gate City Journal B ERW YN BURKE, Publisher Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon. Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission though the United States Mails, as second class matter, under the act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year .................... _...................................... .................. — Six M o n ti« ............................................................................... Summf.-r Ch.-ysar-tihcnum—6 | stems. Chrysanthemum—6 stems. Real Estate Transfers Recorded Cosmos— 12 stems, single. Ella D. Smith to E. G. Reed et al Cosmos— 12 stems, double. NEV.NE14, Sec. 24, and metes and i Coreopsis—Annual, 12 stems. bounds in the N E -., Sec. 24-20-46. j Calllopsls—8 stems. 2-11-35. $75. Cockscomb—1 stem. E G Reed et ux to F. G Holmes I Calendula— 8 stems. NE^NECi, Sec 24 and metes and j Chinese Lantern, dried without bounds in the N E 'i, Sec. 24-20-46; leaves—6 stems, also 20 shares capital stock of Ouy- I community display hee Ditch Co. 12-22-34. $3900. ! Dahlia— 1 best Cactus; 1 best, Gem State Lbr. Co. to F. G. Show bloom; 1 best Decorative Holmes, N E 'iN E U and metes and bloom. Dahlia, Cactus—6 best blooms. bounds in the N E 'i, Sec 24-20-46, Dahlia, Decorative bloom—6 best; subject to easement granted United 6 best Show bloom. Slates. 3-11-35. $1. Dahlia, Pom Pom— 12 best. V O. Wallace et ux to F. M Dun Delphinium— 1 best stem. 6 best can N W S S W 'i, S W 'iS W V (Sec 19" 19-43, cont. 80 acres. 10-11-34. $100. stems. Everlasting bouquet. Mary O. Tooley to Jake Borge et Gladiolla— 1 best; 6 best. ux, N E '.S W U , Sec. 4-21-46. 5-1-35. Gaillardia. perennial— 12 best. $ 1 . 1 Gaillardia, annual— 12 best. Robert Wade to Fabian Arrinda Garden pinks—8 stems. N W '.tS W ’ i, S ’-jN W ti, NEHNWVt. Geranium— 4 stems. NW tiNE'/i, Sec. 15, SW U N E U . S E 'i Hibiscus— 3 stems. NE1-4, N E 'iS E V Sec. 10. WV4NW14 j Larkspur, annual— 16 stems. Sec. 11-40-43, cont. 400 acres. 8-7-35. j Marigold, French— 12 blooms. $600. Afrigan Marigold—6 stems. Coast Land Co. Ltd to Stella ! Michaelmas daisy—6 stems. Greene et al SW'.iNE'/,, S E U N W 'i.l Nasturtium, single— 12 stems. Sec. 33-32-40, cont. 80 acres. 7-1-85. Nasturtium, double— 12 stems. $236. Oleander; plant. Catherine F. Clement et vir to Petunia ruffled—6 stems; Double, Harry M. Coon, Lots 1 to 12 incl., 6 stems; Plain, 6 stems; Dark purple Blk. 10, Lots 13 to 24 incl. Blk 5, Lots single petunia, 6 stems. 13 to 161 incl. Blk 6, all Blk 14, Sec. Canterbury Bells—6 stems. 28-15-47; subject to mortgage to iPansies— 12 best. The Land Bank Commissioner. 7-1- Potted plant. 35. $1000. Phlox, annual—6 stems. The City of Ontario to The First Phlox, perennial—4 stems. Baptist Chuch of Ontario, Lots 6, 7, Rose — 1 best; Rose— 4 varieties; and 8, Blk 24, Oig. Townsite, On Rose— 6 best—Rose collection. tario, 5-7-35. $289.50. Salvia—6 stems. Marcus J. Haines et ux to Chos. Slapiglossis— 6 stems. W. Chapman, E 'iN E 'i, N E LS E U , Sweet Peas, annual— 12 stems Sec. 22. W '- N E 'i, N E '.N W 'i, N '4 - Perennial sweet peast—6 stems. S E 'i, S E '.S E 'i, W 'i N W 'i , E'4- Snap dragons— 8 stems. Shasta Daisy—8 stems. SW '4, NWViSWVi, Sec 23, N ‘6N E 'i, Sco. 26-25-38. 7-29-35. $10. Stock—6 stems. Dora B. Chapman to Chas. W. Verbena— 8 stems. Iceland poppy—6 stem a . Chapmon SV48EH. Sec 10. S W 'i- Zinnia, Giant—8 stems. Dwarf— S W ’4, Sec. 11, N W ’ iN W 'i, Sec. 14. N E 1,. Sec. 15, S W '.N E V l, Sec. 14. 12 stems. W 'iS W 'i, Sec. 13, N ’ i. Sec. 24-25-38 Flowers not listed, judges con- S W 'iN W ’A, Sec 19-25-39 7-31-35. sider best will receive first and sec- ond prizes also. $ 1 . W illow Creek Land Co. to Horace L. Davidson N W 'iN W '4 , Sec. 23-16- 43, cont. 40 acres. 6-6-35. $141. T i e First Natl Bank of Portland to Horace L Davidson, All of the N E 'i , Sec. 22-16-43, lying north and east of John Day Highway. 7-8-35. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Court House Filings ” c ADVERTISING RATES Rates for Advertising will be furnished to both Local and Foreign Advertisers upon application. Classified Ads lc per word per inser tion. INDEPENDENT IN P O LIT IC 8 AND R E LIG IO N, O P T IM IS T IC IN D ISPO SITIO N —W IT H NO INTERESTS TO SERVE EXCEPT THOSE OF M ALHEUR COUNTY. V1 THE SHOW GOES OVER Another Rodeo has passed into histoiy and on every side are heard words of praise for the men who put on the most successful show held in Nyssa. To attempt to name those responsible for the success of the affair would probably be unfair, for practically the entire town co-operat ed in making the show a success. The bulk of the work fell on the committees appointed by the Eagles and it was through their untiring efforts, often working late at night, that the show went over. There was another factor in the show this year that was encouraging. While there was some rowdiness and drinking, as is enevitable, it is considered an encouraging sign that consider ably less hard liquor was consumed and the crowd as a whole was an orderly one. One of the noticable things was that the best cowboys com peting in the events were total abstainers and were true gentlemen in every sense of the word. GROWERS FIG H T HIGH FREIGHT R ATE This week saw the start of a real struggle be tween the railroads and producers of this sec tion. The Idaho State Horticultural association and the Idaho Vegetable Producers Inc., had passed similar resolutions setting forth that the railroad company pays approximatey 11 per cent of the ad valorem tax in Idaho and more than 50 per cent o f all the farm products purchased in southern Idaho go to pay the railway company for moving the farm products to market. Growers charge that farmers and business in stitutions pay NO per cent of the ad valorem tax and that the freight charges of the railroad is entirely out of proportion to the load which is being borne by the fanners of southern Idaho. When we speak of southern Idaho, we mean this section too, for their interests are identical. Monday a truck left Caldwell, loaded with 360 bags of potatoes, bound for the Eos Angeles market. The move was taken in desperate effort to realize something on the big early potato crop produced this year which the growers have been unable to profitably market due to low prices and high freight costs. Growers say they can effect a saving of $59.40 per load from Cald well to Los Angeles. While the growers would rather use the rail roads, everything else being equal, the railroads must realize that there is that certain straw which will break the camel’s back. High costs of getting farm products to market has always been a drawback to this country and if the railroads cannot haul the produce cheap enough to leave a margin for the growers; then other methods must be found. Surely no one can censor the growers for using whatever weapons at hand in this struggle for existance. $ 10 Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of Section 69-301, Oregon Code Annotated, 1930, as amended by Chapter 446, Oregon Laws of 1933, that the Malheur County Board of Equalization will meet on the Second Monday of August. 1935, the said day being the 12th day of August, 1935, and shall remain open until the Fourth M on day in August, 1935, said day being the 26th day of August, 1935, at the County Court House, Vale, Malheur County, Oregon, to publicly examine the 1935 Assessment Rolls, and to correct errors in valuation,, descrip tion or qualities of lands, lots or other property assessed by t h e Assessor of Malheur County, all per sons interested shall appear at the time and place appointed. Dated at Vale, Malheur County, i Oregon, this 25tli day of July, 1935. M U R R A Y MORTON, Assessor o f Malheur County, Oregon ■V. J - NYSSA BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 7 L O T T D. BROW N N YS SA Marriage Licenses Issued Clifton Coon and Frances Martin. 8- 10-35.' , | Complaints Filed in Circuit Court OREGON DR. C. A. AB B O TT . C H IR O PR AC TIC P H Y S IC IA N Office in Residence Three blocks So. M. E. Church PHONE 25 N Y S S A L I B R A R Y OPEN SA TU RD A Y • Town Patrons ......2:30 to 5:30 A L L PA T R O N S WELCOME Mayor ............. _......... Don Graham Councilmen ............ _... Art Norcott, Al Thompson, Dick Tensen, Dean Smith. City Clerk ................... A. R. Millar City Treasurer ......... Arthur Boydell Marshall ............... ......... A. V. Cook W aterm aster.........N. H. Pinkerton Health Officer Dr. J. J. Sarazin County Officers Commissioners ................Ora Clark, E. H. Brumbach. County Judge ...... David F. Graham Sheriff ........................ C. W. Glenn Clerk ............................... Roy Daley Assessor .................. Murray Morton Treasurer ............... Mrs. Ora Hope County A tto rn e y ........... M. A. Biggs County Surveyor, J. Edwin Johnson County Fhysiclan, .... Dr. Anna B. Pritchett. Coroner ....................... R. A. Tacke Superintendent.. Kathryn Claypool Nyssa Public Schools A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W 2186 N YSSA : DR. E. D. N O R C O T T D E N T I S T O ffice Phone 35F2 Residence Phone 35F3 X -R A Y E X A M IN A T IO N S OREGON NYSSA Nyssa Aerie F. 6 . E. No. 2134 VIEETS W ED NESD AY N IG H T A T EAGLES H A L L Visiting Eagles Welcome W ARR E N M cHARGUE, Pres. DON M. G R AH AM , Secretary We have been offering to the public for three years a digni fied, understanding funeral direction. This, coupled with low cost, is the reason we have been able to establish our fine reputation of depend ability. Let us explain the de tails to you. Facts About Owyhee Project O N TH E O LD JOB H. D. Holmes TR AN S FE R and BAGGAGE All Kinds of Hauling in N Y SSA F U N E R A L HOME Phone 76F3 City Limits NYSSA, OREGON Phone 5 Cost of Owyhee Dam ........ $6,000,000 7',i miles of Tunnel ........ $4.000.000 Siphons, canals, etc............ $3,000,000 Owyhee dam storage capacity___ ..................... 715,000 acre feet Helghth of dam ................520 feet From lowest point of foundation to top. Leading project city, Nyssa, Oregon Elevation of land ......2,250 to 2.500 Acres in Owyhee project, 100,00 acres Principal products ....................hay, corn, dairying, s t o ck raising, grains, potatoes, clover seed, peas, lettuce, onions and carrots. C IT Y T R A N SF E R T R U C K IN G and TR A N S FE R R IN G Phone 15 and Phone 28 C. Klinkenberg C IVIC CLUB FLOW ER SHOW TO BE HELD AUGU ST 30: PR IZE L IS T IS GIVEN (Continued from page 1) One best single aster. Aster— 12 single. Aster—12 double. Best display— 10 varieties. Buddleia—6 stems. Canna— 1 stem red. Canna—yel low. Carnation. Garden—8 stems. C /T good cigarette, too tieeds Ida/ance. Dr. Townsend says we don’t want saving and thrift, but must be a nation of spenders. Well, we’re getting some practice in that direction. one against the other . . . not too Chesterfield are carefully balanced That Know HOW much o f one — not too little o f Taking money from Uncle Sam’s pockets is merely a matter, it seems, of getting one’s hand in. Sheer Silk or the roughest of woolens—we'll fix It up so you the right kinds o f four types o f Bill Borah, it seems, “ called the turn” of the New Deal. Cleaning — Pressing Alterations ran look your best. another. W e take the right amounts o f tobacco — Bright, Burley, Mary land and Turkish. Nyssa Tailor Shop D. E. MORGAN, Prop. OREGON Superintendent ...... Leo Hollcnberg And that’s why the tobaccos in Idaho will merely rate as just another com monwealth if she does not return Borah to the Senate. 821 1000 Mrs. Fred Marshall, Librarian E D ITO R IA L COMMENTS BY C L A R K W OOD The difference is that Italian soldiers will be fighting for Mussolini and the Ethiopians for their country. A. L. FLETCHER City Officers Wm. E. Lees vs. O. B. King, et al 8-5-35. Application for judgement in foreclusure of tax lien. $2396.37. Jennie May Mustard vs. Walter Glen Mustard. 8-6-35. Divorce. United Pacific Casaulty Ins. Co. vs George W. Wayt ctal 8-7-35. L. H. Meyers et nl vs. Sarah M. Kimm. 8-7-35. Foreclosure of Mtg. $2296.33. This newly inaugurated method of truck transportation only brings to the fore the press ing need of a speedy completion of the I-O-N highway, which will provide a short and con venient outlet to coast markets, and result in even greater savings to producers of this sec tion. Their severest critics wouldn’t mind swapping places, we wot, wth the rich they condemn. FACTS ABOUT NYSSA Population, (1930) ................ Recent estimates .... Elevation _________________ A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W Out-of-town patrons 2:30 to 7:30 DIGNITY y W E RECOMMEND THEM . J. C. Bullock to Frank Davis S W ’/iSE'i, See. 24-26-42. 6-19-35. $ 10 . Oregon & Western Col. Co. to Mar vln J. Colatz, N W U S E 'i and S W 'i- S E 'i, Sec. 25-18-46. cont. 80 acres. 7- 1-35. $1. Oregon and Western Col. Co to Mary H. Ames S W U N E 'i, S E 'i- N E 'i, N E '.S E 'i, S E '.S E 'i, Sec. 25- 18-46, cont. 160 acres. 7-1-35. $1. Irwin Troxell et ux to J. O. B rit tain et al, south 13.70 ft, of Lot 18. and north 18 35 ft of Lot 19. Blk 127 City of Ontario. 7-17-35. $126. Sara Afrona Howell et al to Julia B. Cox, Lots 19 and 20 Blk. 236 On- ario. 5-8-35. $10. NOTICE That County Warrants not presented will be cancelled. NO TICE IS HEREBY G 'V E N Tnat the foUowing^warrants wdU be can celled ana me paj ments thereof w ill be relum'd unless warrants a e presented to the Coun.y Treasurer for payment on or before August di. 1935: General Fund Warrants Date issued Amount Number Claimant July 7, 1927 $ 6.00 8543 L. E. Palmer Aug. 4, 1927 22.00 8761 Frank T. Morgan Sept. 30, 1927 20.00 3098 Geo. Upton Oct. 6, 1927 5.20 9027 Mrs. Edith Riley Jan. 5, 1928 2.90 9319 T. Ryan Jan. U , 1928 2.20 9364 James Miller Feb. 29, 1928 25.00 9544 E. A. Fraser Feb. 29, 1928 15.00 9556 Sarah Whitworth Apr. 30, 1928 15.00 9660 Sarah Whitworth 25.00 9756 Mrs. Emma Parrish General Road Warrants Date Issued Number Amount Claimant July 7, 1927 $ 1.00 850 Orlin Boston July 7, 1927 30 00 899 J. A. Ditton July 7, 1927 3.50 910 I. W. Hope July 7, 1927 3.50 916 E. D Corder Dec. 8, 1927 15.00 1237 G. Ramsey Dec. 8, 1927 13.50 1238 V. Ramsey R O Y DALEY, County Cleric. 8-l-5t It is this balancing of tobaccos that makes Chesterfields milder and makes them taste better. Chesterfield ... the • Ml). Lwcrrr * M yzu Toazcco Co, cigarette that's M ILDER C h esterfield ... the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
