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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1915)
tifcurtpf vm. P NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS SECTION SEPTEMBER 30TH., " 1915 gr mm CITIZEN GIVES DEPUTY CHASE Ono of our very popular young citizens gave our deputy sheriff quite an exciting chuse last week. While on a trip' out in the country the horse this popuhir BlttlM of ours vftH riding, became too Hied to pro ceed on to the desired destination, BO he stopped at a ranch, the OWBM of which was a friend of his hut who did not happen to be at home at this moment, and exchanged his horse for a fresh one. When the rancher came home he noticed this strange horse and tltat his Middle horse was .J mii,. The rancher, thinking that some horse thief had visited the place, Immediately cuine to town and swore out a complaint mid the dep Uty sheriff and himself started In pursuit and soon overtook him, who by this time was on his return home with the rancher's horse. While greatly embarrassed to bo confront ed by the deputy sheriff, who was armed with a John Doe warrant for his arrest, the mistake was al once realized, and the young man was not held. However, ho was presented With a bill of costs which the deputy sheriff had Incurred by telephoning toolllcers in outside points about the horse thief who turned out to he on., el nur highly leemcd citizens. Jordan Vulley Kxpress. I'lU ITLAND ITKMH llurvey Hosteller loft Tor Chicago last week where he will enter the Bethany Ulble School. lie expects to be away about nine months. Lester Hranthoovor and c K. Powell left 1st week for Coivallts, where they will etter the Agricul tural College. Florence Anderson has gone to Lcwlston, Idaho, where she will al lend school the coming winter. "Uobln-Crow-Cott" Is the name that has been given to the Itohln .01, bungalow, and the following ten h ers will be domiciled there the coin lug winter: Misses Apphiu Itobin sou, Kilnu Harris, liora Itowera, Al ma Crowthor. ltosa llliud ami .'. I'liiraon. Friday evening of last week a uum her of young ladles gathered ut the Anderson home to have a farewell visit with Miss Florence who will at i. nil school In Lewlston the coming winter. The girls had a Jolly visit and later Miss Andeixui served tie llclous refreshments. The Excelsior class of the llmth em church met Moinla evening ol last week at the home of Mr. and Mr; Shumberger, for a social evening which was In the nut lire of u furewel: to llurvey Hosteller and Ch.uin. Shiimberger, who left this week to ..iiend college.. I'rune parking here is practicall . over and apples are now ready. Ap ples of the (' grade ure selling n.i.l ily for 85 cents F. O. 11 shipping point. Other grudes of apple will also bring an exceedingly good price i Ins year. AASAWAAWWAVVVWAA You Are Judyed by tho Appearance Of Your Letter If your stationery ii up to the minute, with type the proper size and neatly displayed, your communication is sure to command attention. That is the Kind of Stationery our Job Office Turns Out PAYETTE WIFE ASKS FOR A E Payette, A divorce suit was re cently filed in the district court at i ; Idwell, by Mrs. Alta Archey of this place, for a divorce from John Arch ey. The complaint alleges deser tion on the part of the husband since Inst November. The couple were married nineteen years ago in V. i ling. West Virginia. The wife petitions for the custody of the two diughters aged 8 and 11 years, $30 alimony and the costs of the suit. SHIPS FIFTEEN TONS OF HONEY Krultlund, Tho largest shipment of honey so far reported this season was the one made by A. J. Hanesl and Mr. Wldener last week when tlii-y shipped out 30,000 pounds. The consignment was made to Oris, Campbell and Uuult of Seattle, Wash. The prlco of honey this year la some what better than last year. M.W PAHTOK VKUIVKN I'rultlund, Hev. C. L Walkor of Kinmett, has arrived here and will DM the pulpit ut the Methodist church which wits made vacant by the remov al at the district conference of Itev. Deal to Itupert, Idaho. Kev. Deal and family have left for Itupert whore the pastor will take up his new dutiea. Many regret tho loss of the Deal futility us they were prominent in social circles mid look an active part in the social life of the community. I000000000000000000000000000000ml The CLEVEREST Apparel in Town Bj ONTARIO JB DKPAIlT.MKNT HTOHK CfJwQ BTMyOM If interested ill shoes &nue& th(s;. falldays When you visit OUT Htore for other things, just say, "I would like to have ymi show me a few shoes, for my hoy or girl, or for lmself," and sec for voiirself the real shoe stvles, mater- ials and prices that we are offering this fall. And then OUT twenty years experience helps us know what is really good in this section. Special Attention is Given Mail Orders Mail orders are idled the same day received, with the same tare as if von were here voiirself in person, by one of our trained shoppers. Now Comes the Great Showing of Children's CO A TS The biggest assortment ever brought to town is now on display in our Children's Coat and l)ies Department, and very modestly priced. Von want to see these coats, especially if you have a girl, while the assortment is so Urge, and make your selection, for at the prices we have them marked, they are going to go fast. Burns Marshal Shot BURNS BOY HAS CASE OF "BIG JAW" Hums, A physician In Portland has diagnosed the case of Nicholas Robinson ns a case of "Big Jaw." Nick Hoblnson, accompanied by his brother, Dewey, left for Portland a short time ago to enter school and was at that time suffering from what he supposed was an abscess on the face. Not receiving and relief he called in a physician who in turn called a consultation of other doc tors and the diagnosis was mode This is a disease that in not uncom mon among cattle on the range, but is something new among human beings. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES FOR "IDAHO DAY" Frultland, -A car of fruit and vege tables for display at the I'anainn I'aclflc Exposition on "Idaho Day" was shipped from Payette Haturdaw, Sept., 11th. Horticultural Inspec tor (iraliain. asslstod by J. F. Carne llx and II. ('. Dlakosley, prepared the shipment and the exhibits were, for the most part, donated by the far mers in this section, and the Payette valley. The stato paid the expense of packing aud other preparations for shipping. Unity, Ore, The new creamery here is Hearing completion and It Is expected It will be running within I Whatever the price whatever the style you will be sure to find it at Boyer's. Our garment rooms have been crowded every day for the past three weeks Apparel was never smarter and prices never more moderate. Enthusiastic shoppers admire our rich materials and fur trimmed garments hand some street suits, elegant evening wraps and dresses. Thrifty women realise that our moderate priced garments express the utmost in style and workmanship. Come and see them yourself. WViAvvV . Hums, While attempting to take one Lloyd Mosely, a drunk, to Jail N Tuesday of last week, City Marshall Haines was shot through the fleshy part of his leg. Mr. Haines was giv en immediate medical attention and Is recovering satisfactorily now. The drunk man received n gun wound In one of the fingers of his left hand and had his head badly bruised with the marshnll's "hilly" but with Hie exception of a little pnln. has practically recovered. Mosely, who had been employed in a sheep camp near Diamond, started to town, It Is said, to attend to same land business, but when a traveling companion gave him some whisky, he became rather unruly on the stage and gavo his fellow passengers n lit tle uneasiness with his reckless hand ling of his 32 calibre automatic pis tol. When the marshall accosted him on the streets here, he stated that he had some business with Chip Smith. The officer accompanied him to the meat market and when he reached there the man admitted that ho had no business with tho propri etor and when the marshall triod to take the man to Jail, he refused. In the struggle that followed, In which tho marshall was assisted by Mr. Smith, the shooting occured, an dtho drunken man was dually overcome by the officer after numorous bruis es on the head. It Is likely the mat ter will be taken up directly with the i-1 ind Jury. two weeks. The creamery will be operated on a co-operative basis. It Is planned to run an auto truck on regular trips through all the tribu tary territory on upper Hurnt river .mil Willow creek, us well as other v r by Drunk ENGINEER HART COMPLETES WORK Nyssn, -Engineer Hnrt of the i'nlted Slates Depart monl of Agricul ture dug numerous te I mill while he was here Inst week and. although none of the wells were OTtT ten feet deep, water was struck In but one. showing the great n 1 of a drainage svstem in this vicinity. .Mr. Hart Is of the opinion that the worst al kali lands In this district could be mnde to he product le with a proper drnlnnge system Mr. Hart bus completed his work here und hits gone to Salem MAY FEED CATTLE HERE THIS WINTER Nyssa. It Is reported that Nyssa has been chosen b the I'aclllc Live stock Company of Seattle as a pro per place to feed their cuttle this winter, and It Is probable (hut hov eral thousand head of cuttle will ho brought here. Alfalfa hay of the finest kind is plentiful around here and with the mild winter climate it will prove an Ideul wintering place This will attorii a splendid market for the surplus hay in the valley and alfulfu growers are rejoicing. sections, to collect milk from the wir ious ranchers and stockholders In the creamery. It Is expected to prove a gfout stimulus to the local dairy industry und every conllden.e in its success is held Mail Orders MAIL OltDKKS Aid. I ILIKD Till! SAMK DA Y ItLCKIV- kd. with thi: hmi ttti: h ir vol" wkkk iikkk VOI ItSI.J.r IN I'LIIKOV, u (isio o. Ol It TKAINKD SIIOI'- PLItM Another Lot of the Smart- est Millinery. that ever came to town, re ceived this week by express. See them. They Will please. So smart to elevef and very modestly priced, too, The Boys9 Suit and Overcoat Department is receiving irv liii'i every day and is now the hklges1 shown... in town. V;'1 l Thick, extra good wi ariug materials nice ly made, full lined trousers, some with extra pair pants, Priced f&JQ to 16.00. If you have a boy you must sec them before ii lni . MANY RESIDENTS OF HUHNS Viol I FAIR Hums, .Many Hums residents have visited the San Francisco fair this year, many of them motoring ilnwii and spending sometime tour Iiir other California towns. .lames Hicks nnd wife have Jii i returned from a motor trip of se eral weeks nt Hie fair and other point of interost in California. They re port an Ideal trip with the exception of n little accident nt Sacramento where they collided with a curb in nn effort to dodge two it her machines on the street. Their car was budl damaged and Mrs. Hicks receive, some cuts on the face Mrs K. K. I'urlngton and Mrs. A. C. Welcome hnve returned from a three weeks trip to the fair They report a splendid time nnd regret that they could not have spent more time at the fair, the magnitude of which Is so great, it can not be seen In two or three weoks. Mrs. Pur riugton was accompanied by her daughter Miss Helen, who came buck to Kiireiie w here hIio entered the I'm vorslly of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wuld and (leo Cawllleld and wife loft lust Prl day for a motor trip to tho fair. Mr and Mrs. Wuld were married here lust week and will spend their honey moon in California. MONK VISITS NYSSA Nyssa, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hut Held who reside near here are the proud parents of a baby girl born Saturday. September 1 Nth. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan of Vrcudin. are receiving congratulation upon the .iiiiv.it of a baby boy Tues day, September D 1st. - HERE dkpiitmi:t stoki: li.'U' iW out (.ONJ HvjP TWENTY CARS OF HONEY SOLD BY 0. S. FARREL New Plymouth. . iiei n cars of honey at n better price than has been recelveil in PM years has been con trncted by O. S. I'urrell, secretin'. of the Idaho-Oregon Honey Produc ers Assotlntlon, to tho A. I. Hoot i'o. of Medina. Iowa. This will In clude the entire output of the honey of the assotinthm, with the sVMf Hon of four curs, which were sold earlier In the season. Each car con sists of lL'.Mi to 1800 cases of honey. It is estimated that $7,000 worth of honey has been produced in the vic inity of New Plymouth, alone, this year. R. E. DUNCAN IS LAID TO REST The funeral services of Halph I Duncan were held here Friday. Mr. Duncan, who came to Nyssa re cently from Huntington, committed suicide at Arcadia nt an early hour on Sunday of last week. Little is known of the cause of his despon dency, hut he took his life by hang ing himself to a tree. At the time of his death he was employed at the K. S. & D. ranch. He Is mourned by u wife and baby. WM. VOGTS HOME DESTROYED BY EIRE Nyssa, The residence of Win. Vogts near Apple Valley was totully destroyed by tire mi Monduy of lust week. The property was valued ut M inn uud wus partially covered by Insurance. Mr. Vogts was In the garden when the llru started and it gained too much headway to be put out. (leo. O. Schlegel and his sou, H I. Schlegel, were in Nyssu this week and In ciiinpuuy with A. 11. Klllgiuau uutoed over the surrounding country in search of u sultuhlo location for u dulry und hog ranch. They are well pleased with the Snake ulle und without doubt will llnd some thing to suit them. Mr. Cchlegel, Sr., is asslstuut muuuger for the l'eu nslyvaula Mutual Life Inurance Co., of Philadelphia. He i. an uldtlme friend of Peter McIiiIokIi, for. in. in of the Nyssa cheese fuctory, and u was through the lulter's rMNUM datlon that he came to Investigate agricultural condition, in Huh vicin ity. - Nyssa Journal. IIOKSK I. II l I II l.l l l; M Nyssa, -A horse belonging to Walter Lloyd, but gap! in the Siu I Side Livery burn, was killed h a west-bound paaseuger tram eurl) on Tuesday morning of last week. It hud escaped from the livery burn some time In the night. GEM STATE FAIR Boise Oct. 5 8 inclusive Excursions i.t Oregon Short Line I 'nioii Pacific S stem From Uleiius Fern and points West, Oct. '' to 8 inclusive. From points eaa1 of Oleiins Ferry, October ." to 7th., Inclusive, Limit, October llth., See agents for rates and further details. iiruiniVMWMioiviriV. - -, ii,-iii