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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1922)
KINGMAN KOLONY ' I 1 i i Summary of weather conditions lor the month of Mar, 1922 from tho U. S. Station at Kingman Kol ony on the Snake river: Maximum temperature 88, minimum 25 de grees. Precipitation 62 hundredths of an inch. The Kolony Canning club will meet at the Elliot home Thursday, Juno 16 th. The Pig club spent last Thursday stock Judging. Tho members of ine mud are showing a lively inter est in tho work. The club ball team played a mixed nine last Friday. The score was 21 to 19 1n favor of the club boys. Misses Elsie Elliot and nuhv Moses will entertain Tuesday even ing, June btu, at tho Moses homo in honor of tho 17th birthday anniver sary of Miss Zenia Moses. Messrs. A. G. Kingman, F. T. Morgan and H. R, Otis attended the alfalfa spraying demonstration near Ontario last week. Tho Children's day program will be given at the Sunday school at 10:30, June 11th. At the regular P. T. A. meeting, June 2nd, the president appointed chairmen of the several committees as follews: Program committee, Mrs. C. Martin; membership com mittee, Mrs. W. Nichols; social com inittee, Mrs. H. Johnston; press committee, Mrs. T. Morgan;; legis lative committee, Mrs. R. Over-street. On Saturday evening, 1!BE ONTARIO ARSTJS, ONTARIO, OBEOON, THOBSDAY JUNE 8, 1922. BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUBS WfU BE BUSY IN SPITE OF VACATION Summer Activities Numerous New" Clubs Forming Wlillc Older Members nro Completing Projects evenings of the summer, when-the the Conrad Martin home for a re ception for Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Beaumont. Music was enjoyed during the evening and tho lawn illuminated by gay lanterns, was the scene of games by young and young old people. Delicious refreshments were served late in tho evening. Beaumont-Ncbclslcck Mr. C. M. Beaumont of Kingman Kolony and Miss Emma Elvlna Nebelsleck of Moscow, Idaho, were married at the home of the brlde'B sister, Mrs. Conrad .Martin, at noon on Wednesday, June 31. Rev. Welch of Roswell officiating. Miss Nebelsleck is not a stranger in the Kolony, having made many friends here during visits at tho home of her sister. Mr. Beaumont is one of Malheur county's most prominent and high ly esteemed ranchers. After a short trip, Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont will be at home on their Kolony ranch. Report of County Club Agent for May, by II. R. Wellman During tho month of May, nearly overy Btage of club work from or ganization to achievement day was being carried on, according to the monthly report of H. R.' Wellman, county club leader. May. completes the organization work with the pos sible exception of a canning club. Four girls at Bonlta have organ ized a Sowing club. Violet Lees, who will also take up Division II work, will be the local leader. This club will eirjuy tho singular advan tage of having a state winner in sowing for local leader. Miss Lees, It will be remembered, won first prize at the state fair in Division I, sowing in 1920. There has been a great deal of favorable discussion regarding tho organization of a panning club at Rlverdale, but no definite steps have yet beon taken. It seems to be the June 3rd, onlnlnn of snvnrnl mnHioro alnna occurred one of the most delightful Jli . , , . ,, oveninns of tho summer, whentl.fi 4adlng about tne Poisoned family that all canned vegetables are pois onous or at least dangerous. Six Dairy Herd Record keeping clubs have completed their work and 32 of tho members have filed their final report at tho office. The clubs which have filed their fin al reports are as follews: Jeffer son, 3 members, 100; Oregon Slope 5 members, 60; Vale 13 members, 93; Big Bend 7 mem bers 100; Upper Big Bend 4 mem bers 100. The White Settlement havo not yet sent In their final re ports, but it is expected that 5, members will finish the work. The Sewing club at Nyssa, under Mrs. Cecllle Reynolds, have sent in 35 final reports. This club was siariea in January, ana met every Friday afternoon until school was out. The Sewing clubs at Malheur, Ontario and Upper Big Bend are nearly thru, but have not sent in 1 t- - FOR RENT Section of good pasture horses $2.00 per month for short time. If left for entire season .11.76. Yearlings $1.60. 3 miles straight Vest of Ontario. No stock removed until settled for. C. W. Garrett. . tf Joseph Marshall et ux t Grico Palmer, lot 5, block 16, Eldridge Add. to Vale. 101021 $1.00. D. W, Howard et ux to Wallace Griffin, SESEU Sec. 15-16-47 52722. $1.00. U. S. A. to Charles Butler Hamil ton, WHSWU Sec. 29, SESEU Sec. 30; NWUNW Sec. 32-18-19. 8119. U. S. A. to Chas. H. Bronson, E& Sec. 13-14-40. 12919 U S. A. to Chas. H. Bronson, t Sec. 13-14-40. 111120. Sheriff H Lee Noe to Lena E. Staples, SW Sec. 11-27-39. Chas.- Butler Hamilton to Russell Zlmmermnn, WSW Sec. 29; SE SE Sec. 30; NW&NW'i Sec. 32-18-41. 6122. $1000. F. A. Woolery to N. J. Minton et al, NWW Sec 28; ESWtf, W SE, Sec. 21-27-39; SE Sec. 29; WSW Sec. 28:27:39; SWVi Sec. 29; E&E Sec. 30-27-39. 42022. $10. Elizabeth Kelley to Malheur Land Co., lot 130, Jamieson Acreage Tracts. 52922. $1.00. Vomer J. Hopkins et ux to M, H. Conroy, lots 10 and 11 block 14, Juntura. 52422. $900. Harrison Hoskins to James Young Collins C. Forbes et ux to Albert HInsch, part of lots 1 to 8, Inc., blk. 2, Taylrs Add. to Nyssa. 52722. COMPLAINTS FILED Lena P. Pinkston vs Oscar J. Pinkston. 52922.. Divorce. S. J. "Watson vs. Francis J. Long et al. 52922 Foreclosure of mortgage. $2500. J. E. Ward vs. 53122. Recovery Lavina B. Williams et L. R. Duncan on note. $2500. Riggs et al vs. M. M als. 5131122. Fore)- L Green Olive Relish The recipes of dietitians who can compose novel foods are in great demand, for every hostess delights in placing an unusual dish before hei guests. Here is one of tho most tasteful relishes of the 1922 compositions. The saltiness of the preen olives blends with the cab bage, celery and beets in a manner that can be appreciated only by sampling: One cup stoned Spanish green olives (chopped), one cup chopped young cabbage, one-half cup celery cut in rings, one-half cup finely ,diced cold boiled beets, one-half cup French dressing, one-quarter cup sugar, one tablespoonful mixed salt, pepper and paprika. Mix these in gredients, chill, and serve with meat course. This relish may be pre pared in twenty minutes and will serve seven or eight. MODINI CAFE The best place to eat, cleanest & cheapest place in Ontario. Pat ronize the white race ,and help the country. their final reports. A good many of the Cooking club members at Rlverdale, Oregon Slope and Big Bend havo completed their project and it is expected that each of the clubs will finish 100. Pig Clubs All the members of Pig clubs at Rlvordale, Jefferson, Brogan and Kingman Kolony have secured their pigs. Several of tho club members at Oregon Slope and Malheur are still looking around but will prob ably havo their pigs within a few days. Over half of the members got registered animals. The Po land China seems to be the favor ite, but there are several Duroc Jerseys and Chester Whites. Several days were spent with the various clubs In judging work. Preliminary work with tho score card was emphasized. Poultry Clubs , Four days were spent with the Poultry clubs at Moores Hollow, Valley View, Ontario and Vale. The Moores Hollow club visited the Larson poultry farm in Idaho. Meetings -were held with .each of the other clubs,' and 18 personal visits to poultry club members were made. Corn dubs One meeting was held with each of the Corn clubs at Big Bend and Upper BIng Bend. The Big Bend Corn club reports a membership of 16. They are all getting well started with their work. Mr. Vern Eachus is local leader. Mr. ,Ed. Wilson, local leader of the Upper closure of mortgage. $2,250. Chas. E. Owings vs Irvin I. Cul bertson, et als. 53122. Recovery on note. $700.00. W. E. Lees vs. T. H. Moore et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. $7000. Bank of Nyssa vs M. II. Bostlck et als. 611122. Foreclosure of mortgage. $700. Mcintosh Livestock Co. vs Leo Bufflngton. 611122. Replevin. Lewis Nodle vs Arthur C. Miller et ux 6322. Foreclosure of mort gage. $1000. probably possible to assemble as many as a carload of these brood sows on fairly short notice. This Indicates that overy effort is being mado to conserve the hog breeding stock of Oregon at this timo. It is possible that the point may be reached where It will bo necessary to bring in brood sows from out side points because the demand is so strong. Here is an opportunity for farmers living within a radius of fifty miles or so of the stock yards at North Portland, and who want one or two plggie sows, to get what they want at a reasonable price." NOTICE FOR BIDS NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by tho Board of Directors of tho "FAIR MORE IRRIGATION DISTRICT" at tholr office in Ontario, Oregon, for the purchase of $20,000.00 of the 6 coupon, ten year, bonds of the said district up to two o'clock P. M. of Juno 10, 192?. Bids to be sub mitted to the Secretary of said Dis trict at Ontario, Oregon. WIG W. WHITE, Secretary of "FAIRMORE IRRIGA TION DISTRICT." First publication May 4, 1922. Last publication June 8, 1922. OREGON'S HOG SITUATION SHOWS DEMAND FOR MS Efforts Being Made to Co"scrve Hog Breeding Stock Livo Hogs Being Brought to tho State From Middle West ern States NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon, May 24, 1922 NOTICE is hereby given that Altemont Sutton, of Payette, Idaho, who, on July 9th, 1917 made Ad ditional Homestead Entry, No. 05643 for NNWU Sec. 14 and E&NEV4, Section 15, Township 17 South, Range 46 East, Willamette meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, bofore Register and Receiver U. S. Land Office, at Vale, Oregon, on the 6th day of July, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: George Harper, of -Welser, Idaho. Chas. McBride, Ralph Griffith, C. C. Dodge, all of Ontario, Oregon. THOS. JONES, Register -U I JXtL. "SeeMcFall and See Better" DR. J. A. M'fALL Evslght Specialist, Ontario, Ore. WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES Phone 147J iHlS wtrnffl ehv iM m m.m m w m i w m mi miiiiiMi Tea BHHIHHv.. ptx j j iVJjjIBI V Our service and facilities for serving you are just as modern and as helpful as present day business requires. You have no banking need that we will notv fill to the limit of sound banking sense. You will profit through a banking connec tion with us. The following statement concern ing the hog situation in Oregon by C. M. McAllister, field "man for the Union Stock Yards of Portland will interest Malheur county hog raisers for there are many ranchers raising hogs this yea who did have a rog on on their ranch last year. Mr. McAl lister says: "We are all familiar with the fact that there is a serious shortage of hogs in Oregon as well as other states of the Pacific Northwest. We havo beon aware of the fact that large shipments of live hogs 'have been brought into the Oregon mar ket centers from as far east as the Dakotas and Kansas. It has beon apparent for some time, especially since the price of wheat has come down that tho farmers of Oregon can profitably go into the raising of hogs for market. It may bo In teresting to review at this time what has been accomplished In the way of Jncreaslng hog production In Oregon in the past two or three months." "Around the first of the year it OREGON TRAIL GARAGE FORMERLY THE CARTER GARAGE LARGEST, BEST EQUIPPED MODERN, FIREPROOF GARAGE . IN MALHEUR COUNTY tA WflR rnmnn1nHvalv tnar tn nno.mliln Big Bend club reports that three ad- L ij , t.oi . , , . ,. .... ., ... a carload of breeding sows for sale; In fact several such sales wore hold, dlt.onal mdmbors wish to join the club, making a total of 11. Excellent Mechanics, Ample Storage Woman's 'Rest Room, All Conveniences BUICK AGENCY FOR MALHEUR COUNTY Oregon Trail Garage Ben Jones, Prop. Quality, Service, Oils, Gas, Supplies, Accessories m MODERN fcS I CRANKCASE HH 1 CLEANING KP m SERVICE g Jooki MALHEUR COUNT REAL ES TATE TRANSFERS JtECORD . .ED- MAY 27 TO JUNE 3 for this sm ' Ganges and other demrx Tkj mU fliMb.yrar uukiui wit CloI Fluabiaf Oil afc, U.rixnh -uj rtUl with Zcnlta far Car. rtct Lufcriciti. STANDARD da COMPANY lOkfaul Ruth Seaweard to T. M. Seaweard SSWli SW. SSW NWVi, Sec. 23; SSWNW, SSW SW, SHSENW, SEtfSEVi, SSBtfNB. NE'iSEU, N&SW KSEU, SNW.&SE4 Sec. 27-33- 39; NNWNW, WSWtf, S EUSWH Sec. 3-33-40. 51122. Ed. Durbln et ux to Bessie W. Clement, S6EtfSWUSW Sec. 9-18-47, 3)13)22. 1000. Hugh Allen ot ux to Wm. E, Lees, lots 12, 13, and 14, block 4, Terrace Heights Add. to Ontario. 4126122. Adolph Gramse et ux to Ellis H. Rogers, lots IS and 16, block 4, Ter race Heights Add. to Ontario, 6815. Earl Griffin to Wm. Lees, lot 17, block 4, Terrace Heights Add. to Ontario. 6822. 1,0JL Edna Griffin ot vlr to Wm. E. Lees, lots 15 and 16, block 4, Ter race Heights Add. to Ontario. 5622. $1.00, Walter S. Wiley et ux to Wm. E Lees, lota 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 106, Ontario. 51S22, fl.00, and whereover good breeding sows were offerod in a sale, they brot prices satisfactory to the sollor as well as the buyer. It is apparent now that brood sows have been scattering out over the farms of Oregon, not only through carload sales, but in sales of one, two and three head, with tho result that at tho present tlmo it seems next to impossible to find a brood sow that i iur Bme. apparently so rar as the supply of brood sows in Oregon is concerned, they are all being put to maximum use. In the past two or three months .quite a large num ber of good quality brood sows have gone through the Portland Union Livestock market to the killers. Steps have been taken now by the Livestock Exchange and tho Port land Union Stock Yards Company whereby no good plggie brood sows are allowed to bo killed, but when ever offered they aro picked up and put in a special division in tho stock yards where they are Immunized and held for sale to the farmers of the Pacific Northwest at practically pork prices, Quite a business is Lbelng done In these brood sows at mo siock yaraa ai me present Directory of Ontario's Business Firms DR. J. A. MC FALL Eyesight Specialist Eye Glasses and Spectacles ONTARIO NATIONAL BANK The Oldest Bank In Malheur County "Service that Serves" Capital and Surplus 9100,000. IlEIIIflKN & RYAN Tho Home of Good Eats and Low Prices Phonos 3 and 131 RADER BROS. Dependable Morchandlso "Not tho Cheapost, But tho Beat" Signs BYRON TURNER HOTEL WILSON The "Homey" Hotel of Malheur County. Good Meals 40c time. On account of so many hogs I arriving at the market, It will be TROXELL IMPLEMENT CO. Farm Operating Equipment McCo'mlck, Deerlng and P. & O. PURITY BAKERY Ernest Barcus, Prop. All Kinds of Breads, Cakes and Pastry W. Ii. HAZKLTINE Watchmakor, Jewelry All Work Guaranteed OSBORN MILLINERY Nell O, Bedford, Prop. The Only Exrlusivo Millinery Store This Side of Salt Lake VARIETY STORE More than a thousand Articles for the home THE INDEPENDENT MARKET Phones 6 and 135 If Its Good To Eat We Have It If Iff Farm Produce We Buy It MORR'S MILLINERY & NOVELTY SHOP Palymro Waists Women's Drcssec, And Sport Clothos BLACKABY JEWELRY 8TORR Home of "Gifts that Last" ONTARIO PHARMACY O. M. Castleman, Prop. Prescription Specialist Victor Phonographs Roxall Remedies Eastman Kodaks H. R. UDICK Plumbing and Heating Domostlc Water Systems TAOGART HARDWARE CO. Malheur County's Largest Hardwaro 'Store THE HUB One of 40' Stores Will Havo You Real Money I J. a McCHEIGIlT HARDWARE Satisfaction Guaranteed ft