Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1914)
Ontario Pharmacy Eastman Kodaks Rexall Remedies LOCAL NEWS A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry MrCarty on tho 25th. Secretary McAdoo Is a humorist. Tie advises the people not to hoard the wealth they are making during this administration. Dave Mni'lll shipped six cars of cat tle to the Portland market on Satur day. They were a Mne lot of bis stuff that he bought In the Juntura section. Judge William Galloway was here Saturday railing on friends and pay ing a visit to the Odd Fellows lodge, of which he Is grand master. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kahout and daughter are home from a visit to Chicago and points In Iowa. They saw prunes from the Idanho orchard and apples from the Sargent ft llurnett orchard while In Chicago and Omaha and of course purchased some. W. P. Davidson was here for a short time Sunday. He brought In a large party for the lands In Central Oregon and says there Is quite a good Inquiry In the east for lands. Harvey Hender Is home from Pendle ton, where he has been for several months. There are several hundred tons of hay In the nig Bend that the ranchers would like to sell. The Jordan Valley section needs rain for the ranges, not having bad her ahare this fall. O. ii Olover, of the Jordan Valley section, who was county commission er here several years ago, died at Kansas City last week while visiting with his sister. The body was brought to Boise for burial. He leaves five daughters and two sons. Chet Martin has been here from the Council section for several days shak ing hands with his many old friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Homan and ehll li.n were visitors to Welser over Sunday. Married at Baker, Oregon, by Rev. C. A. Kd wards at 10:00 a. m. Oct 26, i hi i. at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Ulllaspy on Second street No. 2118, Mr. B. O. Moulin of Mtdvale, Idaho, and Miss Hasel Ulllaspy of Baker, Oregon. The young couple left for 8tar, Idaho, where they will spend a few days with the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Addlngton. They will make their future borne near Mldvale, Ida ho. Arcadia precinct will hold their election at the residence of Hugh Mc Donald. Miss Josephine Horner and Miss Elhna Anderson of St. Margaret's hall, went to Ontario, Friday, for a week end visit Boise Statesman. Vote her straight, is about the way the republicans are going to do. They have been fooled to often with the non partisan stuff given ont by the weaker party. Harry Farmer, the deputy game warden, reports that there are a num ber of China Preasants in the Owyhee section and along the 8nake river and that some hunters have been killing them, although they are protected and a heavy penalty Is provided In case they are shot or trapped. If the hunt ers would protect the birds until they get started then there will be plenty of good shooting for all. Care should be taken not to molest any of the young birds recently turned loose, they are different birds entirely from any of the native birds, the females are brown and the older makes are now taking on their colors, being one of the handsomest birds seen, when In full feather. Did you know McBratney Hardware Company sold needles for all makes of sewing machines? adv "A community has the same right to prohibit saloons as it has to prohibit cesspools. President Stanford Univers ity Paid adv. For rent Good upright piano. Ad dress post-office Box 336. Ontario, Ore. For tents and wagon covers McBrat ney Hardware Company saves you money on them. They have a big stock on hand. adv If condition are bad in a "dry" town then what you want is not more liquor. Paid adv. Wanted to buy 100 head of horses from 4 to 9 years old. Weight 900 to 1,200. Geldings or mares. E. E. Dory, Ontario, Oregon. A 10 per cent discount on all heating stoves, for cash at McBratney Hard ware Com pan v. adv If regulation regulated, the brewers would never advocate it, Paid adv. Thos Woodard, of Juntura, was here Tuesday laying in a stock of goods. TOO LATE TO ENJOIN BONDS OR MONEY FOR BUILDING In a recent circular trom the Vale committee they again make the state ment that the Ontario bonds are bogus and the issue will be enjoined. The writer presumes very much on the ig norance of the readers, knowing that the bonds have been sold, are in the hands of innocent purchasers and that the money from the sale is turned over to a building committee. The writer knows that it is not possible for anyone to enjoin that committee from spend ing its own money, given to it by the city of Ontario, through a unanimous vote of her people. THE CLEAN, HONEST CAM PAIGN HAS WON THE VOTES The clean cut campaign of the Ontario people for the countv seat has won out, just as we knew It would. Tho people all realize that the re moval to Ontario means a big sav ing to them In dollars and cents and that Is what every tai payer Is Inter ested In. The effort to Introduce matters that have absolutely no bearing on the proposition have failed to Influence the voters and they have decided the question strictly on Its merits, and given their support to Ontario, know ing that It will save them thousands and thousands of dollars in taxes. Reports are coming In from all sec tions of the county that the voters have carefully weighed the arguments presented to them and have decided that they want their taxes reduced and will vote for the county to accept the offer of the Ontario people of a new court house fully equipped, with all of the county records safely Installed in the ample vaults without a dollars expense to the taxpayers. It will not require months to erect the new building, the plans are all ready, the money for all the expense Is ready, there are several contractor eagor to commence the work and give .in. 1. 1.- bonds to do the work In first class manner and according to the plane and specifications published on uuother page. Bonds are filed. The peo ple will soon feel that their records are aafely deposited and that they have a county court house ample In slxe fk n jl baaJabb lah ir ma aA I aI.. 1 m aLm a j u u,w.u ... ,r, m, inai , will last them many years. . The taxpayers will also save many ! dollars In their trips to the county seat , at Ontario, and the county will also save many dollars In mileage fees paid to witnesses and jurors, amount ing to thousands of dollars annually. The new court house will be near the lf pot and near the business part of the city, close to the hotels and restaurants, where you can transact your business with no loss of time In the large office rooms, with ample vaults for all records and books. VERY INSTRUCTIVE LECTURES OH HOG CHOLERA PLAGUE Those who were fortunate enough to attend the meeting at Boulevard hall Monday evening were well re paid for their trouble. Dr. Knowles emphasized the measures necessary to control cholera when it had been Introduced Into a herd. Special stress was laid on sanitary methods and on the possible methods of carrying the disease from Infected herds to those not affected. The development of the modern method of serum treatment has helped to control the disease and when properlv used and followed by thorough disenfectlon of the premises to prevent reinfection the scourage of hog cholera has lost many of its terrors for the bog grower. Slides showing the methods used In the manufacture of serum were shown giving the audience an idea of the extreme care used to prevent con tamination of the serum with any in jurious organism. The description of the symptoms and the illustrations of alck hogs would enable one to recog nise the disease should It make its appearance in the herd. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Robertson on the 19th. A daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Payne on the 21st. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Miles on the 26th. ONTARIO FOOr BALL TEAN DEFEAT THE PARMA TEAM Penalty In Last Two Minutes Factor la Result. (Special Dispatch.) Parma, Ida. The first football game of the season played on the home field, between Ontario and Parma, result ed In a score of 19 to 14 for Ontario. The game was decided in the last two minutes of play. Parma had the ball on Ontario's one-yard line, and on the third down Parma was penalised 16 yards for pushing. Parma scored both touchdowns In the second quarter, both on forward passes, one of which was to 8tockton and the other to Juries. Shipley kicked goal. Ontario scored one In the third quar ter. Klrschner received Parma's fum ble and ran 50 yards through a broken field. The visitors scored twice In the fourth quarter, first on line plunges, then on end runs. As In last week's game, the forward pass proved to be Parma's strongest defense, the locals completed 13 and the visitors none. Three of Parma's passes wero Intercepted by Ontario and two of Ontario's were Intercepted by Parma. The visitors were more effective on the end run than the home team. For Ontario, Houston, Klrsch ner and Maddox were most In evidence and for Parma, Captain Shipley, Htorkton. Juries, Wright and Story, and the work of Quarterback Sloan, were features of the game. THE CORN CARNIVAL IS WELL IN HAND BVITHMOMMITTEE The committee having the Corn Carnival In hand are still busy with the details of having the corn meas ured unit i.flf lions nude for the seed and exhibits All the districts are showing more Interest than expected and there Is many good fields of corn to be meas ure i and selections made for the ex hibits. The fields are all turning out bet ter than expected and when the results are announced at the Carnival It will be seen that the great valley of the g,lmke ,, . ,,. ,,, ,,,, ,Q tne be,t th,t C,D found ,n any of he middle ,,,,., There will be over fifty farms rep resented in the display and they are all j eager for the prises being offered by the merchants and commercial club of Ontario. Those who cannot land the prixes this year will learn where they can Improve their yield and quality and will do better another year and that Is what earn Carnivals and county fairs are really for, to show the growers how to Improve their products. Remember the dates are October 11 and 12, at Ontario. CORN COMMITTEE. JUDGE CALLOWAY VISITS ODD FELLOWS AHD DEMOCRATS Judge Galloway was here Saturday and made a talk In Fraternity to a large audience In the Odd Fellows hall. He is a candidate for the posi tion of Supreme Judge, for the past eleven years haviug been circuit judge. Here is what judge A. S. Bennett recently wrote regarding Judge Galloway: "I have known Judge Galloway In timately for more than forty years and have never found a better man. In both private and public life he is ...... suspicion or reproach. In his home, as a husband and father, be is ideal. Truthfully has It been said of Judge Galloway, 'He has in more than one Instance In the past shown that he has the courage of his convictions in difficult positions' and that he has 'made a record for honesty and cour age.' He always does bis duty as be sees It, regardless of consequences, and is absolutely Invulnerable to 'pres sure' or 'influence.' He has a fine legal education and Is very familiar with legal principles and the adminis tration of justice generally. His courtesy and kindly disposition are well known. He would make an ideal Supreme Judge." DONATIONS TO VALEi Continued from Page One. Home Lbr. Co. Ind 17.05 Malheur Enterprise 92.00 Z. O. Wilson 8.00 C. A. Powell 13.40 C. C. Mueller -75.00 W. O. Thompson 12.00 Olive 8weltzer 12.00 Z. O. Wilson 1R.00 T. T. Nelson 61.00 T. T. Nelson 45.00 Dr. F. L. Williamson 30.76 Sarah E. Flint Ind 24.00 W. W. (Bvln.'ss 126.00 W. O. Norton , 19.26 Z. O. Wilson ballff 12.00 Geo. McKnlght 16.26 Mrs. O. Y. Chester 20.00 Paul O. Freeman 8.00 R. M. Duncan 16.00 Delia Nelson 10.00 Geo. Hayes 26.00 H. H. Meador bailiff 83.00 Sheriffs expense 30.07 noard prisoners 239.28 Sheriff's expense 101. H J. B. Bowman 130.90 Malheur Tel. Co 89.55 Vale Elec. Co 30.46 Robt. Draper 202.40 Vale Hard Co 16.80 Z. G. Wilson bailiff 16.00 R. M. Dlven I.. Mil 3.00 60.00 27.60 136.00 12.90 13.90 112.00 20.00 6.00 27.00 22.26 Z. O. Wilson . H. W. Cavlness Warren Dillon J. P. Miller .. Set by T. Co. . City of Vale . . I.i'w Boswell . Geo. Newman M. Shafner .... H. T. Klley . E. S. Qlover . ......... ......... ............... B. C. Wood 64.00 Sarah Flint Ind 4.00 O. K. Transfer 6.62 H. H. Meador bailiff 1 .'.00 J. R. Wheeler 20.00 Jullen Hurley 80.00 Dan Eno 44.00 F. M. Vine 68.00 Vale Trading Co. . 19.76 2.36 2.10 11.50 100.00 100.00 10.00 Vale Trading Co. Vale Trading Co. J. 8. Woods J. F. Miller ... J. F. Miller Wm. McColm .. i A. C. Batchelor 22.50 Warren Dillon 18.26 T. W. Halllday 28.26 A. W. Glenn ...I.?.' h . --to.00 A. W. Olenn . . . . c.rV. .. .. rfMUfOO Malheur Enterprise 117.80 Mrs. Grace Dickey 9.00 ' '"" McKnlght 41.00 J. C. Kelley , 3.00 Clerk's office exp 67.31 Malheur Enterprise 338.80 Malheur Enterprise 264.75 Geo. A. Newman IMJI Floyd Harris 6.00 W. L. Broderlck 4.50 C. D. Davis 88.00 Grace McLaughlin 86.00 Selby Transfer 3.00 L. I. Boswell 112.00 C. C. Romph AMI Geo. W. Hayes 26.00 H. H. Meador ballff 36.00 B. C. Richardson bailiff 61.00 C. T. Boyuton, Ind 151.50 J. E. liowmau 137.80 Olive Sweltzer 9.00 Vale Drug Store 4.20 I. E. Hill office 6.26 Hoard prlsouers 202.08 Sheriff exp 176.10 Jail acct Ml Sheriff exp 16.95 Prisoners expense 21.50 W. T. Lyman assess 12.50 Win. McKay assess 2.00 J. S. Iloyer Insane 1100 Johnson Transfer 2.50 Fay Clark exp 20.00 Selby Transfer 186 A. B. Schmidt 6.90 Dr. F. L. Wllllama 30.00 K. K. Barkley, Ind 62.00 W. G. Norton, Ind 12.26 B. Rose ft Co. Ind 3.60 Drexel Drug Co 13.05 Vale Drug Store 27.02 W. G. McNamara 4.67 Malheur Ford Co 20.60 Malheur Tel Co 129.70 Empire Lbr. Co. Vale 74.35 Vale Hard. Co 228.10 Vale Elec. Co 23.65 Vale Garage Ind 16.00 T. T. Nelson 110.75 Root. Draper 88.00 Home Lbr. Co. Vale 9.26 Vale Trading Co 70.0:- J. A. Newton 248.00 Vale Trading Co 5.05 A. W. Glenn 259.50 You, i w tiVd A AH - Mh. I v YaJ fys Nettleton Composite will solve your shoe problems. Made of oft, long -wearing Glazed Kid Skin Two sizes under through heel and instep. A handsome all-around NEWTON'S Dependable footwear and hoisery Vale Trading Co. Warren Dillon . Win. McCalm . . J. F. Miller 31.00 68.00 68.00 130.00 A. C. Batchelor 130.60 M. C. Marktuim 8.00 W. T. Cook 7.00 W. G. Norton 62.00 Sheriff exp 25.00 Cole Smith 30.00 F. J. Forman 6.05 Dan Eno 8.00 O. A. Newman 80.00 L. E. Hill 14.00 Vale Electric Co 10.60 Chester's Store 9.65 CiU of Vale 33.15 Clerk's eip 88.27 W. W. Cavlness 8.00 Malheur Enterprise 62.25 Malheur Enterprise 21.25 W.G.Norton 11.96 Minnie Smith 87.66 C. T. Boynton 39.26 Board prlsonere 183.60 I. Boswell 112.00 Ed. Kendall 7.75 Selby T. Co 2.26 Malheur Ford Co 12.70 Vale Trading Co 20.60 Prisoners exp 193.46 Sheriff's exp 28.67 Jail exp 13.70 Hh.Tlff exp 46.70 SlierUf exp 44.20 Sealer wta 10.62 O. K. Transfer Co 1 1.08 Freeman Klrwan 16.00 Minnie Smith 18.00 J K Bowman 85.00 Martin Fazekaa 8.00 C. D. Davis 100.00 Kmory Cole 140.00 Dan Eno 104.00 K. M. Duncan 15.00 W. (J. Norton 6.00 City of Vale 21.05 Selby Trans Co 3.60 Empire Lbr. Co. Vale 41.69 J. II. Ellis 44.00 Vale Elec. Co 14 60 W. H. Cooper 137.60 J. E. Bowman 67.50 H. I Payne 16.66 Grace Mclaughlin 66.60 Clerk's office 27.66 Sheriff's trav. .H 77.15 L. L. Boswell 112.00 Malheur Kuterprlse 80.30 School Bupt 18.00 Ruth llardle 9.00 Grace Dickey 9.00 G. A. Km in 2.60 Minnie Smith 22.76 J. It. Weaver exp 30.00 W. O. Norton 6.60 John Dolan Ind 15.00 Paul G. Freeman, Ind 2.76 T. T. Nelson, Ind 50.00 Howard Norton 7.60 W. O. Norton 6.60 G. A. Newman 178 00 I lome Lbr. Co 8.65 A. W. Glenn 49.00 A. K. Schmidt 4.30 J. R. Wheeler 8.00 Cole ft Smith 38 00 Sheriff exp 4.76 John M. Stoke 84.00 II H. Meador Ml H H. Meador 10.00 A. C. Batchelor 11.71 too, can be Comfortable You, who are hard to fit For we have shoes for just such feet, and know how to fit them. Should your foot be thin through heel and instep the shoe. Wm. m ' .. i in Warn-n Dillon J. F. Miller A. W. Glenn J. I. Wooda Robt. Collier Empire Llir. Vale . . . 86.76 0.60 188.00 282.60 11.25 4.50 69.48 D. A. McFadden 68.25 J. B. Woods 7.00 J. F. Miller 159.55 W. G. Thompson 66.35 Vale Trading Co 17.70 A. W. Glenn 368.96 F. M. Vlnea 144.15 J. F. Miller 100.00 Grace B. Dickey 80.00 G. A. Ruring 87.00 Anna Wheeler 12.00 Fay Clark exp 21.00 G. A. Newman 184,50 J. M. Howard 104.00 L. E. Hill, exp 40.00 Board prisoners 140.88 W. T. Cook 8.00 J. 8. Boyer 125 W i; Norton 30.O0 C. II. Tapp 10.60 B. Rose ft Co 11.20 C. T. Boynton Ind 99.2". C. M. Crandall 25.00 Minnie B. Smith 30.60 O. K. Transfer IM1 Dan Chandler 3.00 H. II. Meador 3.00 Quill Hotel Co IMI Jullen Hurley 25.00 B. C Kli liurdson 30.00 Vale Trading Co 60.45 T. T Nelson Ind. ft C. II .'J0 City of Vale 46.15 Vale Klec. Co 1000 Dan Kno 80.00 Chester Store Ml J. K. Bowman 126.('0 Prisoners Exp 46.S0 Slierltr exp 8.40 Jail exp 0.35 Sheriffs exp 308.75 t'lerk's exp 11.9 Vale Hard. Co 18.10 Mrs I. K Rorkley, lud 52.00 S. J. Hull 62.75 J. A. Hurley 5.00 B. K. Kendall .! L. L. Boswell KM I l S. Dlven lud 78.00 W. W McKnlnlit exp 83.00 Wish doilies &.''0 Malheur Home Tel. Co 1530 Can Die city Ball Tlie taxpayer.-! are welcome to the use of Hie Ontario nty hall, at no expense whatever, while the new courk house is being constructed. It if better suit ed to the use of the county than the building being used at present. Reports have been circulated per sistently tliut Congressman Slmiott was lined up with the wets, but w find tbut he has pledged himself to represent the wishes of the majority of his constituents and he says that applies to the wet and dry question, just as it does to others and as the majority of the voters decide at the November election he will be governed. 'lb. economic distribution of farm products Is toduy the world's great est problem. MM