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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1914)
IUSINCSS AND PROFESSIONAL CHARLES C. ZWEIGART Attorney- At-Law Wilson Building Ontario, Ore. Dr. W. G Howe DENTIST Telephone No. 732 first National Rank Bldg. I ORS. PRINZIN6 & WEESE Ontario, Oregon Office in New Wilson Block. DR. D. C. BRETT DENTIST Office 2nd door east of Ontario Phai macy on Nev:idn Avenue Near R. I: Depot Mcculloch, & wood LAWYERS Rooms 1-2-3 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Ontario, Oregon OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS I'll II AIIKIKT HkAII I'll. I'm l IM Si mi- i .i.i.l-mt.M American Hchool of Os teopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Wilson Block Telephone. 154.Bllc. N. H. WHITNEY PHYSICIAN and HURCJEON Office In I. O. 0. F. Bldg., Ontario. . Orroon REX MARQUIS STOCK mnOHM OK M U.HKI'lt COUNTY OKKICK AT CAKTKR IUKN, I'lloNK 171 DEPUTIES- Emery Cole, Rroitan. W. II Cecil. Ontario. Bert High. Vale. C. C. Morton, Olds Ferry. N. O. White, Weiser Bridge. J. E. Holly, Riverview .Mi-' Dennr, .Ionian Valley. Jo Bankoffer, McDermitt J Boydell, Nvsaa John G. South, Juntura Win Km" Harper 1, M. Seaward, Ontario Bridge C. McGONAGILl ATTORNEY AT LAW Will Practice in all Court Notarv Puhlic. Office over Poetoffice Transfer. Baggage and Express Meet All Trains JOHN LANDINGHAM D. B. COLCORU. M. D. Office in New Wilson Block A Promising Opening Good Tmsa imi at any season of the year would be a keg of our spark ling Sclitz beer, which is a good thing to have "ou tap" in case of thirsty emergencies. This lager is the best, purest and most wholesome ever brew ed, and will satisfy the most critical beer drinker. Being brewed from the best malt and i hops, by a scientific methedof' brewing, it is naturally a per-1 feet beer. mb Hjwim I ARMr SCHOOLS A SUCCESS. Many Induiirm Being Taught fo Am. ,tiur 8oldiars. Wsshlrurton.-The ordering of nearly fifty offlcern to the moiiiited service chool at Fort Hlley. Kan., has brought Into prominence the elaborate educa tional system the war department bas developed for the Instruction of young officers entering the service. It Includes numerous technical acbnola throughout the country. In addition to mi aviation school the array main tains courses for horneshoers and far rlern. for saddlers, for cooking and baking. The array service school at Fort Leavenworth. Kah.. Is divided Into four branches the atnff college, the signal school, the field engineers' ecliool and the field service and cor respondence school for medical offi cers. After a West Point endet graduates he Is assigned to some special training achool. The army staft college Is some what on the order of a postgraduate West Point course, but In the signal chool the young officers are given a complete course covering all methods of slgnnllng In vogue. Field engineer officers as well as In teltlgi'iit engineer corps privates seek ing ndvnnnement are trained In the en gliieerlng school at Fort Leavenworth. There Is another engineer school at Washington harrarka. In this city. The fourth division of the education al estnlilishmeut at Fort Leavenworth the Held service mid correspondence chool for medical officer la the most scientific and technical of the course there. At Fort Itilcy. Kan.. Is the school for field and company officers, which I strtcty technical and tactical. There arc also the school for farriers sud hnrseshoers and the school for cook and linker. The school at Fort Hlley 1 a mounted service school, and the department for horseshoer la one of the most Important branches. Army horses during war are auhject ed to extremely hard usnge. and their greatest suffering ! from foot trouble. Uoraeaboelng becomes a fine art In the army, and the most approved methoda are taught at Fort Hlley by officer trained In the work. It la really a course In eultie chiropody. JUDGE ACCEPTS FINES PAID IN INSTALLMENTS Michigan Justice Finds That His Scheme Works Well. Grand Rapids, Mich. -Judge John G. Louck. who presides over a justice' mit lu Oil citt, Im-IIovos that the In stallment plnn nun l.i- used a ml iuitiigeoiiMly in the payment of fine us lu the Inlying of household furnish lug. in. i ne book of in office he I carrying n fewer tlntu twenty mime ef offender who are now puylng fine at the rate of from 0) cent to 12 a week The plau wut Inaugurated by Judge Louck over a yeur ugo A uiuo who hud been fouud guilty of assault and battery was sentenced to pay a due of fib or go to Jail for thirty daya. lie vas urn ii of futility and earued only euougb to provide for them. lie aald he waa unable to pay (1H aud would be obliged to accept the Jull nil. run tive. During the thirty day, be Mid, hla wife and children would be with out uppoit aud he would loae hla job The judge did not feel Justified In reducing the fine. "Hare you got a dollar)" be aaked the prlaoner. The man said be had. "Let me bare It." ald the Judge "Now you have paid 12 ou account Come around every Monday for sev enteen week and give me a dollar and at the end of that time your One will have been paid. If yoo fall to make a payment you will be brought In and given the original sentence of thirty day." That man mad good, and It gave Judge Louck confidence. Ue tried It again, and It worked. Soon It became necessary for blin to open a apectal set of book to keep track of hla "cus tomers." and be had to employ a spe cial clerk to receive the Installments, prod the lai one and take care of the "bualne." In the year that he bas had the plan In operation he has aaslsted an average of thirty prlaoner a mouth, and only one fulled hlui. A vagrant sentenced to pay a flue of f3 or go to jail for Ave daya waa told to pay his only "white money." 25 cents down and the balance at the rate of 00 centa a week- He urreudered th quarter and left SWIMMER FOUGHT CATFISH. Won the Struggl With Help of Friends on th. Shor. Humboldt Kan -While Fred Houaer waa In bathing below the Neoabo liv er dam at Humboldt hla arm came In contact with a big cattish. Grasping It to hla side, be Inserted tils other hand Into the fish's mouth. A struggle begun, and lu spite of Houaer 200 pound he waa drawn under th water by the fish. He held on. however, and. coming to the ur face, ahouted for help Several awlm mers cam to bis assistance. A rope happened to be on the bank. It was paaaeil through the fish's gills, and aft er a struggle It was brought to land. It weighed sixty-seven pound. Uous gr" baud was lacerated. AMERICAN WOMEN AIDING RED CROSS Yankee Wives of Diplomats Ac tive For Humanity's Sake. MME. JUSSERAND A LEADER Little French Seamstress In Nsw York Qav Her an Idea, and She Quickly Aotsd Upon It Has Received One Gift of 1.000 For Aid of Hospital Work In War Ian.. Washington. America tnny well be proud of the part her women are play ing In the grenr women's work of seek ing to allevlnte the suffering caused by the colossal Ktiropciiu war. American women unirrled to foreigners and American women stranded ahroiid as well us Amerli'iin women at home are heading grent organizations and de voting thein-elxes to relief work. No less th. in lour of the ambassadors from the wiirrlng countries to the United Staten have American wives. mill eiich of the latter has thrown her self heart ami soul Into helping her adopted country In the hour of need. The Countess von llerustorff. wife of the German ambassador, who was Mlsa Jeanne l.ticknieycr of New York, refused to return to this country with her husband, feeling that sbo waa more needed In lleiiln There she Is actively Identified with the Itcd Cross work, has taken u training course and devotes herself crsouully to caring for the woiimled. Mine Jusserand and Mine. Hakhme teff. wives of the French aud Itusslan ambassadors, respect Ively. on the oth er hand, have decided that the task of raising funds on this side of the water Is the one nearest to their hands mid for which they are best Illicit Mine. Mnkhmeleff was born and reared In Wnshlugtoii: she knows every one worth knowing. She was Miss Mary Hi-nit- daughter of one of the foremost and most prominent of the real old Z?ZWA 4b bst 4 ' -J i - . , f ' v C Harria ttwln. MM It JI-I.KN J Jl V.MllM.. W trior rill'-KI II AMbASSAlMlM li UMlmU Ml A IB "cave dweller" funilllea of Washing ton, a elater of the late Mrs. John It. McLean and of Truxton Ileal. She I organizing a fund to be devoted to re lief work In Kuasla and baa bad many rontrlbutloua, ruuglug from a $1,000 check from Mrs. Itobert McCormlck of Washington aud Chicago to worka of art and artlclea of vertu of more or lea Intrinsic worth. Mine ltukhme teff la acceptlug all duiiuilons aud is conducting a aort of running sale at the Hiiiiimi-r embusay In Newport, add ing the proceeds to her rapidly grow ing fund. Considerable comment bus been caused by Mrs. McCormlck' gift, clit ic saying tbut -In- ahould have made her "iii i ill, hi .n to the Ited Cross for general relief work: but this seems un fair, for It Is but natural that ab should prefer to aid directly the coun try In which she lived when her hus band was iimlinMidor. A check for $1,000 has also In-eii in -knowledge! by Mine JuMseruuil. the mime of the do nor not being triveii. I mi t It In not unlike ly tli:-t Mrs. M.i '..null k know some thing of It. for Mr McCormlck wus ambiiKjiiidoi to I inn ' iilxo inn! per limine she wished In this wny to show her yili:itll mil desire to help. A little 1'ieiich sen distress lu New York sent to Mine liissemnd h small contrllnii..ii for the uld of French Sufferers mid offenni to make some clothing seeiinil most necessary. From this small iieglnnlug grew an undertaking thai -eeins likely to bear large fruit, for not only have contri butions been i "iirlng In for the fund which the Fr. mb ambassador's wife at once atnrted. but many buay fingers are constantly occupied making garment for the needy. Mme. Ju sernml was a Boston girl. Mis Eliza Rbhmds, hot was educated abroad and spent moat of ber early life In Paris. Indeed. It was after her mar rlnge to M. Jusseruud that she really be. n me acquainted with her native land. LOST RING ODDLY FOUND. Aftsr Many Years on Old U. 8. 9. Con itallation. as Owner Predioted. Washington Josepbus Daniels, sec retary of the navy, vouches for this story, which Is glveu herewith as It was prepared by one of Mr Ihinlela Hlds: When It whs nnnoiinced recently that the historic nulling ship Constellation was to in- overhauled, preparatory to taking part In the celebration at Hal iinioie of the centennial anulversary or "The Star Spangled Knuirsr," the secretary of the navy received a letter from Mrs Itosa Keniiey Winston of Windsor. N. C. which stated that her rather. Dr. Keniiey, had served in the Constellation during mid after the civil war and In the course of his service hud lost a ring given to lilm by her mother. He hud always said that the ring would never be round until the ship whs overhauled at a navy yard She requested that a watch lie kept In 'use the ring should be discovered The commandant at the Norfolk navy yard was untitled accordingly mid has Just forwarded to the navy department the ring, which has been recovered after these many year, it mis round under the Iron covering plates ni the anchor bit ou the gun deck forward mid has been sent to Mrs. Winston. PEANUT FARM PROFITABLE. Totsl Yisld In Oklshoma la Worth Thousands of Dollars. Oklahoma City. -Although planting of peanut has been delayed to some extent by the heavy rains, the reports that are received from many sections of the state where peanuts are being grown are highly encouraging, and It I expected thut the total yield this year will be greater thiin that of last year by half. The soil throughout the state Is In such excellent condition tint there will in- ii great amount of late plmitlng. which will make splendid yields, mid In sections of the state where cotton mid other cros have been seriously damaged by the heavy ralua. and where replanting of those crops Is likely to prove a losing venture. It bus bm suggested thut peanuts be plant ed, as they will thrive In weather con ditions that would prov detrimental to other crops. BERLIN RAGES AT JOHN BULL SIGNS Anything French nr Russian Stirs Ire ol Germans. Herltu. One of the accompaniment of the l.iii.'pwnii war which could, un der lea serious conditions, a fair subject for amiisliiK comment, la the sudden rage that has manifested Itself against everything Kuullsb. French mid Kusslnu. This feeling bus reached such a pitch thut French and Kngllsh pictures have been withdrawn from public view at the Berlin museums In the Kaiser Fried rich museum priceless uld tsstks, with wood engravings by liualave Dure, hue been withdrawn. Following the declaration of war by ijreut Klitalu groups pu railed the main street aud made demonstrations be fore abost with offending signs Mini) American nuns which advertised brnucbe In 1'urta and Loudon, suffer ed. At Leliwlger and Ftiedrtch atreeta atanda the Equitable Life Aesuruuce vouipany's building Its first two noon ahelterud the rdpiltable cafe, but this iwiuit the y.uHku cafe," The movement la twin- carried to such ridiculous leugtbs tbst prominent newspapers are now declaring Oer- iliaua should atop any lug "adieu" Upon parting, a salutation that baa beeu In use aluce the eighteenth ceulury. 1.000 ACRES OF PEPPERMINT. On Sams Farm Are Alao 640 Aoree of Sugar Beet. Lsll. Mich.-Lewi H. Murshall aud Mr. aud Mra. Cbarle IteiiJitiulu say the gained more practlcul kuowledge of fanning from tbelr trip to the Owo- augur beet farm tbau they did at the state fair. They found SAU bouae for th em plover, all on the farm ami all juat alike. They have their umi ecboul. church aud postofflce. Two of the largest pepperiulut dis tilleries lu the world extract the es sence from the mint grown un l.si scree, aud besides, there ar Mo acres of sugar beets, 100 acres of cabbage. IU0 of alfalfa, 40 of wheat. aoo of corn, 10 of carrot. 130 or barley. 20 of blue top turnips. 7 of horseradish, MJ0 of bay, 1,000 of pasture and stock to carry on tite work of this Immeuae farm. NEW POEM BY TENNYSON. Son Quotoo Hithsrto Unpublishad Varaa About War. IOndoo Lord Teunysou. son of th poet, st patriotic meeting quoted th following hitherto unpublished poem of bis father: Oh. who Is hs. th slmpls fool. Who says that wars ar ovsrT What bio. ,.1 y portent tlaahaa tlisr Across th atri.it of DoverT Ar you raady. Ilrltona all To anawar with thunderY Arm' rm' Ann' . Nina nun. had timuaand Slav In arms Ttiev aeuk to bring ua under. Rut ffngtssd Uvea ami .'III will live, h'ir wu'll cruah the UVspot yonder. Are you raady. Hrltona all. 'lu answer fofl uitli UiuliUer ( Ann! Arm! Arm I Ma ry "l L, M fc A W WW I T7JT CHANCE OF A LIFETIME a little cash. It is the man who can take the immediate advantage START AN ACCOUNT TODAY. If you already have an account add to it and he prepared for the business opportunities that are often offered you. The Ontario National Bank J. H. FARLEY FUNERAL WKKCT0R AND ENBALMKR LADY ASSISTANT Personal Attention Given To Am. Funerals Promptly Day Or Nioiit Phono 64w GRAND CHRISTMAS BALL H AT THE MOORE HALL Christmas Night Be sure to come and bring your friends. This will be the biggest event of the season. Don't miss it. BUTTER WRAPPERS Must Be Printed We are printing more wrappers than any other two offices in this section. There is a reason. We have the machinery, type and workmen necessary and we take the same care with Butter wrappers that we do with wedding invitations. Take your next order of Butter Wrappers to the Real Estate Bulletin 505 For exchange 100 acres ' f wheat lund 10 miles east of ('aiubriilge, Idaho, all tillable. 1 10 acres broke out. '20 acres in alfalfa. Qood boil. No Koek. Rath er stsep. Trice $1000.00 Mortgage 1000.00 want small place in exchange. B06 r'or sale two good residence lots price lor the pair 125.00 Ontario Real Estate Co DOLLAR BANKED IS A DOLLAR SAVED UNTIL YOU NEED IT presents itself. All that is seeded Is who has BANKED HIS SAVINGS Calls Answered Ontario, Oregon ArcrilG fWli xIgU JIIICe L. B. TETER