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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1922)
resssSiSs wmmmmmmmmmm gmi iwwitWMHw1 "wwrg-ySSraSSiP J THE ONTARIO ARGUS, ONTARIO, OREGON, THURSDAY JUNE 29, 1922. IWJ r ,1 t. r kt W n . ln D ftaf h I n MM 1st , ' y BM p n- 1 ANNOUNCEMENT LUNCUEON Tho engagement of Miss Myrl Bingham of this city, and llarlle D. Jenne of Caldwell, was announced at a course luncheon, given by Mrs. C. B. Bingham at her home, June 20 th. Covers were laid for ton and a wonderful color scheme In violet and gold was carried out. The favors were mlniture baskets of pansles with yellow birds poised on tho edge, bringing tho message. The afternoon was spent In sewing for tho hrido-to-be, and according to the ancient custom, Miss Miles and Miss Skow should be the next brides. Tho guests were, Daisy Secoy, Ula Gramse, Gertrude Skow, Mrs. Walter Gramse, Mrs. B. L. Bull and Mrs. E. V. Bull. Out of town guests were Opal Calkins and Ilallie Parriot of Wolser, and Wil mu Miles of New Plymouth. GEO. IiVIiES SUIU'iUSEI) Ono of tho most enjoyablo even ings was spent at tho house of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lylcs last Tuesday ovonlng by a crowd of about 50 guostB, it being tho 68th birthday of our village blacksmith, who was surprised beyond expression. Aftor an evening of varied entertainment the crowd ropdired to their homes wishing George happiness and health for many moro like occasions. NOTICE OF HEAIUNa OF FINAL ItEPOItT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MALHEUR COUNTY CARD OF TIIANKS To our many frlonds whose kind thoughtfulnoss and acts of sym pathy helped us to bear our recent sorrow, we wish to express our heartfelt thanks. We desire also to oxtond a message of appreciation for tho many beautiful flornl offer ings. Mrs. C. W. Mallett and family. LADIES You can see tho new Muollor combination sink faucets and bath cocks 'at II. R. Udlck's. 30tf FOR RENT CHEAP Furnished flvo room house, from July 15 to August 15. Inquire at O. S. L. tickot office. 30 -2t BIG MONEY TO BE MADE DO YOU WANT SOME OF IT? Lot mo toll you about tho BAY HORSE. O. O. TOWNES Phono 2772. Mining Investments. Wash. Hotel Block Wolser, Idaho IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF ISAAC S. .BINFORD, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that tho undersigned as administrator with tho Will Annexed of tho above on titled estate has duly, filed in the above entitled court his final ac count as administrator with the will annoxed; that tho abovo entitled court has fixed, as a time and place for the hearing of said final report and account, the County Court Room in tho Court House at Vale, Malheur County, Oregon, on Mon day, the 31st day of July, 1922, at tho hour of 11:30 a. m. at which time any creditor or other person Interested in said estate may appear and file objections thereto, If any they have. R. W. SWAGLER, Administrator with the will an noxod of the Estate of Isaac S. BInford, deceased. Date of 1st publication June 29, 1922, Date of last.ublicatlon July 27, 1922. THIS BIRD REAL POLLYANNA a gio! for the tongue bns been patented by an Imentor of Inufann. It Is culled a "tongue shield," nnd Is d signed to cnnble the wearer to escape the unpleasantness of castor nil or other bad-tasting medicines. The con trivance might be said to have the shape of a miniature slipper without any heel portion, but when placed oer the tongue Is Inserted. The tongue Is Inserted Into the "toe" part and the back part of the "sole" extends over the top of the tongue townrd the thront. The device Is made of thin robber, so as to be liquid proof, and Is so constructed ns to lit the tongue snugly without discomfort. Whcf medicine Is taken It passes Into th thront without affecting the sense ol taste, so that nil unpleasantness Is ob vlated. t Four Colors Are New. What Is a season without a few new colors? Thus we have them forward conies some fashion authority and announces In our midst that the four newest and most popular colors of the present mo ment are rosewood, chow, aztec and bumming bird. With rosewood wo're more or less fa miliar we've met It In pianos, spinet, desks and soon. But chowl' 'Tls a different story It might be an thing from a pet pup t the food your doughboy existed on In those rund days of rownorv. MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Conservative or Sport Model TWEEDS, TARTANS, BROWNS GRAY, BLUE and MIXTURES $21.50, $25, $30 PALM BEACH SUITS In the many Shades and Models J $15 & $16.50 Extra Palm Beach Trousers to match $4.50 Flannel or Palm Beach Pants, Silk Shirt and Canvas Oxfords make an ideal Summer Day attire. SHIRTS as you like them Silk in'Crepe or Jersey $5 and $6 Genuine Silk Pongee $3.50, $4.50, $5 Silk Strip, Madras & Percale $1 M2.50 SPECIALYoung Men's Shirt, piped edge, and cuff with the new two button cuff. . $1.55 ALEXANDER CO, One Price Clothier Ontario and Vale, Ore. No Imaginable Advert Circumstance Can, Keep "Cucuboro" From Hie Fit of Laughter. The real Pollyanna of the feathered tribes has Just arrived at the bird house in Central park, for If any one can bear up under the name of Cucu boro and still keep cheerful, It shows one of those persistently gny natures that nothing can mitigate. Of course, Cucuboro has won a better deal from the public at large than he did from the ornithologists who saddled him with his gloomy scientific appellation, for the people of Australia, where he comes from, recognize his propensity to "Keep Smiling" by calling him the "Laughing Jackass." And, equally, of course, he has earned this soubriquet, for he Is re ported to thrive on vast quantities of water- no matter what other bever ages are available and to have a habit of laughing before he gets up, an hour or so before sunrise. Now, any one who can laugh an hour be fore dawn on Just plain water even Pollyanna and her followers never did anything so blatantly cheerful as that. This kingfisher bird, for that Is his family, Is sometimes hailed as the set tlers' clock, because of his regularity In bursting out Into a spasm of wild, ribald laughter, that surpasses any alarm clock In rousing the Inhabitants of the Australian bush, while It Is lore than probable that a relapse into this fiendish merriment that takes him about sunset serves for the dwell ers In the hinterland as a dinner bell, cathedral chimes, and factory whistle, all In one. They show their gratitude by making a pet of him and protect ing him In his merry chorus New York Post. SPAIN GAVE WALES DAFFODIL First Flowers Said to Have Been Re ceived In Exchange for a Con signment of Coal. According to an old legend, the first batch of daffodils ever seen In Wales reached there In return for n consign ment of coal. The daffodil Is Indigen ous to the Ullboa district, some of whose seafaring Inhabitants were about two thousand years ago con veyed by the flow of the Gulf stream to Pembrokeshire. There they saw the Inhabitants digging what Is now known as anthracite, and making fires with It They also noted that the Welsh were sun worshipers. Taking some of the anthracite back with them, the Spaniards realized Its Immense su periority over charcoal for the pur pose of smelting Iron ore, for which the country round Bilbao was cele brated even In those days, so on expe dition was organized to procure fur ther supplies from Wales. As barter for the "black stones" the Spaniards took a consignment of daf fodil bulbs, because they thought that people who worshiped the sun would be Impressed by the beauty of this flower as It unfolded Itself and dis played Its form and color, and that In Its corona and radiating petals they would see roflected the glory of the sun. Thus jied as barter and care fully cultivated by the ancient Inhabi tants of Wales, the daffodil eventually became the dotal emblem of the country. Pity the Telephone Girl. One hundred telephone calls a min ute, as Is usual after any sporting event, were coming In over the wires at the News ofllce after the Kentucky Derby. The majority of the calls were Inquiries as to the results of the race, which was won by Behave Yourself In 2:04 1-5. One enthusiastic baseball fan asked the telephone operator who won the game between the Indians and the Colonels. "Behave Yourself," was the answer, and a cracked receiver at the other end of the line was the reply. A little later some one asked how the rnce was at the quarter. Another became Indignant when the girl replied: "Behave Yourself," think ing she was "kidding" him. Indian apolis News, Colonial Stylet Endure. In many parts of this country there has been a decided tendency among manufacturers of furniture to comb European mansions, palaces and museums for posslhle Inspiration In the domestic arts, apparently oblivi ous to the fact that we have In Ameri ca what generally is considered one of the most graceful, simple and beauti ful types of decorative art that of the colonial period. That this style 1 authentic and of Intrinsic value, artis tic and useful, has been abundantly proved. That manufacturers have been wise in modifying extreme period designs to meet modern conditions In this coun try seems pretty well established. Woman Juror Caused Trouble. The question as to whether women will make successful "jurymen" haa been raised In England by the recent collapse of a woman Juror In a Man chester court. The woman became 111 and almost swooned during the hear ing of a charge of malicious wound ing. She finally collapsed, bad to leave the court and a substitute had to be found. Of course, the trial bad te begin all over again. Humor Superior to Wit Wit, bright, rapid and blasting at the lightning, flashes, strikes and van ishes in an Instant; humor, wnruj oao all-embracing aa the sunshine, bathes Its object In a genial and abiding light. Whipple. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm J 4THof JULY SHOE SALE SATURDAY & MONDAY JULY 1st and 3rd ON the two selling days before July 4th, we are offer ing 'all of our light summer Footwear in Whites Sport Models, and light weight Summer Slippeas at a considerable saving to you. Look oyer the prices listed below, then come and get your slippers for the 4th. WOMEN'S WHITE .CANVAS OXFORDS In Goodyear Welts with rubber heels. These coine in both the Military and Low heel patterns Per pair $3.45 FOR MEN About 50 pair of ENGLISH WALKING SHOES in brown, Calfskin, a quality Shoe at Per pair $2.95 WOMEN'S BLACK & WHITE SPORT OXFORDS With both the Low and Military heels, Goodyear Welts with rub-' ber lifts on the ieels. Per pair .45 A few pair of MEN'S OXFORDS In white' canvas and in brown leather, at per pah $2.95 A few pair of white washable KID OXFORDS with French heels. These are real high grade Shoes. Per pair b't$.7& FOR CHILDREN White Canvas Strap Slippers ... $1.25 ... $1.45 Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 WOMEN'S PEARL ELK SPORT SHOES with patent leather apron. A real up-to-the-minute Oxford. Per paii $4.45 Childrens Smoked Elk Sport Oxfords Just like the older folks wear. And they are made up of good, stout leather that will stand the knocks such as only children can give shoes. Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 $2.25 Sizes 11 1-2 to 2.... $2.65 WHITE SLIPPERS In both plain and with the pat ent leather trim. Per pair $4.45, $3.45, $3.25, $2.95, $1.95 SCUFFER SANDALS i Sizes up to 11 1-2, per pair Sizes 12 to 2, per pair THE PATENT FLAPPER STRAP The most popular slipper of the season. Three new, snappy patterns. Per pair $5.45, $4.45,' $3.95 ABOUT 100 PAIR OF ODD LOT WHITE SLIPPERS, OX FORDS, AND SOME HIGH SHOES", per pair $1.00 RADER BROS. CO. I