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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1922)
THE ONTARIO ARGUS, ONTARIO, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1922 k n rr A Czedt Book is Your Receipt Have you ever thought you have , paid the same bill twice, but could n't prove It? A checking account will do away with this. Besides this assurance of safety there is a con venience of a chocking account and a little added prestige which reflects favorably on you. Ontario National Bank ONTARIO, OREGON Oldest bank in Southeastern Oregon Gut down Fill a good oil heater with Pearl Oil. At the touch of a match you have a cheery, friendly heat for very little cost. And you can easily carry this comfortable warmth from room to room wherever it is wanted with no heat wasted in unused rooms. Pearl Oil is economical. Every drop delivers real heat when and where it is needed. Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined by our special process, making it clean burning no dirt no smoke no odor. Sold in cans and in bulk by dealers everywhere. For your own protec tion order by name Pearl Oil. PEARLOIL (.KEROSENE) HEAT AND LIGHT mmmmm$mmm$& John D. Rockefeller attributes his success to the fact that he always made the other fellow put his proposition down in Black and White. That's what the merchants of this town are doing for you. Their advertisements speak for themselves in black and white. And what they put down in black and white they stand back of. They want your business. Their advertisen)ents are an invi tation to do business with them. That's why they advertise, and the wise housekeeper never does her shopping nowadays until she has read the advertisements and posted herself on prices. Is there an easier or better way of saving money? It only requires a few minutes of your time to scan the advertisements. The Boy Scout's motto is "Be Prepared." That's what every housewife should be when she goes out to market Read the advertisements and you will not alone save many times the cost of the subscription to this paper, but you will save many dollars to add to your bank account Reading advertisements in this paper is profitable reading. Try it for a month and check up the pennies you will save. That's another Rockefeller maxim: "Save your pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves.'' There are hundreds of pennies to be saved by reading the advertisements in this paper every issue. the Fuel Bill STANDARD OIL COMPANY ICkllfinum) MjroiiiM pxt9U HAaaBAiSl . MALHEUR COUNTY REAL ES- STATE TRANSFERS RECORD- ED NOV. 11 TO NOV. 18 U. S. A. to Esther M. Rogers, SE U, and lot 4, Sec. 6-24-39, 1019122. D. E. Dimock ot uk to Pearl E. FeJtherston, 4G acres In SE Sec. 22-18-45. 11G22. $1.00. Anna McEndrco to R. S. Ruther ford, metes and bounds in block 15B, Ontario. 11114122. $1G00. Sheriff H. Leo Noo to D. E. McKin ley et al ESWtf , 8WSW, S NWSWtt, Sec. 1222-46. 111141 22. $472.10. Maria M. Maxwell to Herbert HIckox, SEJ4SE& Sec. 11-21-4G. 111322. $.2000. Peter Wood et ux to Leo Strode, NWUSWii, SWNW Sec. 22; NSE, SNE 1-4 NW 1-4NEH. NENWU Sec. 21-27-45. 9IGI22. ?150.00. ' ' David II. Burrows et ux tot Thos. W. Clagett NE'4 Sec. 20-18-47. 111522. Ckas. Altschul ot ux tto Oregon & Wostorn Col. Co., EE Sec. 9-20-42. 11G22. $1600.00. Frank N. Davis et ux to A. W. Ham ilton, SS NEVi Sec. 6-1G-47. Malheur Farmers Irrigating Ditch Co. to WarmspringB Irrig. District narmers Ditch. 111722. $1.00. U. S. A. to Flary Lawrence, lot 4, SWNWtf , NESW Sec. 4: SE 1-4 NE& Sec. 6-27-45. 10922.' COMPLAINTS FILED Crystal District Improvement Co. vs. J. W. Galloway et als,ll1322. x' uiuuiusuiu ul xjion. $.,f04.4U. John A. Flock vs. Lillian B. Flock. 111422. Divorce. Vera I. Hall vs. Cecil R. Hall. 111G22. Divorce. ADJUNISTRATOR'S SALE Notice is hereby given that un der and by virtue of an order of sale duly made and entered by the County Court of Malheur County, Oregon, on November 17th, 1922, in the matter of the estate of John A. Gregory, deceased, the under signed administrator with the -will annexed of the said estate, will, on and after the 23rd day of December, 1922, at his homo in Nyssa, Oregon, offer for sale, and sell at private sale, for each in hand, subject to confirmation by said court, the fol lowing described tracts of real es tate owned by said estato, to-wit: Tho S. E. of S. W.U of Sec. 19, Twp. 19, S. R. 47 E. W. M in Mal heur County, Oregon, together with twenty shares of stock in the Owy heo Ditch Company, and also a sher iff's Certificate of Sale to said premises, issued on December 28, 1920, by tlie Sheriff of Malheur County, Oregon, to J. A. Gregory. An undivided one-half interest in and to all that portion of tho N. W. Vi of Sec. 2 in Twp. 21 S. R. 4G E. W. M., lying Southeast of the Owy hee River where the same crosses said quarter section, flowing from the South side In a North-easterly direction to the East side If said quarter secttion, said land being a triangular piece in tho South-east corner of said quarter section, con taining about ten acres, more or less, and situated in Malheur Coun ty, Oregon. Tho first publication of this no- tico is on Nov. 23, 1922, and tho last publlcatton is on Doc. 21, 1922. J. H. WOLF, administrator with will annexed of the estate of John A. Gregory, deceased. NEWBERRY RESIGNS SEAT Says He Would Be "Hampered by Par tisan Political Persecution." Washington, D. C. Truman H. Newberry of Michigan, whoso right to a place in the senate has been a subject of long and bitter controversy, has submitted his resignation with a request that It become eftectJie im mediately. ' In a letter to Governor Groesbeck, made public hero, Mr. Nowberry said he had been Impelled to retire volun tarily because ot the defeat of his republican colleague, Senator Town send, in tho election of November 7. Tho turns ot events, ho said, would make it "futile" for him to attempt to continue his public services since he contlpually would be "hampered by partisan political persecution." The resignation brings to an end a fight which already has made po litical history and which, it appeared, would be resumed early in the session of congress which began Monday. Winston Churchill Defeated. London. Tho election in Great Britain with all its surprises, pro duced nothing which attracted wider interest and comment than tho defeat of Winston Spencer Churchill, ex-secretary for the colonies, at Dundee, by tho prohibitionist candidate, E. Scrym gour. In the new parliament Premier Bonar Law will command a majority of approximately 80 over all parties combined. White Case to Be Carried Up. Topeka, Kan. An agreement with William Allen White, that tho case charging him with violation ot pro visions ot tbo Industrial court act, in placing a strike sympathy card In bis office window, shall be carried Into the supreme court direct, under an agreed statement ot facts, has been reached. 3&S55$v$S$&S$$''' Old Mendel Goea to Rachel 1922, Wetttrn -Sewiintcr Lolou.) There was really no reason why Old Mendel should continue at seventy tho to push his cart laden with cheap underwear along the streets or tho East side. But tho habits of a life time are difficult to eradicate, and Mendel had been dolug It for thirty live years. Ho had coruo over from Poland in the prime of life, detci mined to make a fortune and then send for his wife, Rachel. They had been married ten years, and, though they had no chil dren, they had alwajs been hnppy together, since they first became sweet hearts as a buy and girl. Mendel had not prospered at first. It had taken him two jenrs in a sweatshop to save up enough money to acquire a pushcart, and then the saving up for the steamship fare was a slow process. At last, however, he was able to send the money. A letter came back Inclosing It. Rachel had died of tjphus about the time Mendel was bujlug the draft on tho Wnrsaw bank. . She had died, fancying that he was standing beside her bed, and that same night Mendel had had such a strange dream of her. He had dreamed ho was home, but in a strauge house and holding Rach el's hand, and she had told Mm that she could not come over Immediately, but that she would come soou and all would be well. Old Mendel was dazed by the news. For n week ho did something that no self-respecting Jew would think of do ing; he got drunk. Then he was found in Hester street with his pushcart again. Time passed. The neighbors who had pitied him, began to look askance at him. "Why doesn't Mendel get married again?" they asked. They knew he had a tidy sum put by. Mendel did not marry again, and after a while he was accepted as a confirmed old widower. And ho was growing old, so that the girls no long er looked at him. Ills hair whitened, he let his beaid grow long. Old Mendel had twelve thousand dollars, in the bunk. There wa no teason why he should lime continued to push his cart. But every day he was seen In the streets, calling his wares mechanically. Nobody bought of Mendel, for all his goods were out of style. They only said, "There goes Old Mendel I" Old Mendel loved tho 'streets, the swarming children, for whom ho had a pat on tho head, and sometimes u penny, lie loved the sights and smells of the East side. It was his life, it was the life to which he had meant to bring Rachel. He often fancied that she was with him. Sometimes people would hear him muttering, but they did not know he was talking to her. They only said, "Old Mendel's getting queer." Tho day Was so bright and warm Old Mendel sat down on a dootstep, his pushcart standing In the mad. Tho policeman, who knew Old Mendel, looked the other way when he saw that Old Mendel was sleeping. Grad unlly the hum of conversation, the roar of the traffic passed into a dull mono tone, and Old Mendel dreamed. It was so vivid a dream that he might have been living. He saw Rachel standing before him with outstretched arras and such a sweet smile on her face. And It was not Rachel as she would have been, not even as she had been when they kissed each other good-by before he safled, but Rachel as she was when he first courted her. And the first thought that camo to Old Mendel was, "I am too old. Why hasn't she changed In all these years?" But Rachel kissed him and said, "It's been a long waiting for you, my dear, but I've managed to come at last." Mendel forgot that It was a dream. "God bless you, Rachel I" he said. "I'm going to take such a nice apartment for you four rooms and a bath. And I've got twelve, thousand saved up, so we can buy our furniture outright. But I dreamed you were dead, and I'vo been so unhappy." "There's no such thing as death, my dear," she answered smilingly. "Hero I've been walking up and down Hester street beside you for years, trying to talk to you, and sometimes you an swered me, but you were never quite sure It was I." Mendel remembered that he had fallen asleep. "Promise me that thH Isn't a drenra!" ho pleaded, "Havo you really come back to mo forever?" "Forever and ever," answered Rach el softly, as she drew his head down to her breast. Tho policeman, returning on his pa trol, glanced at Mendel again. "The old man's having u long sleep," he thought. Ho crossed the rond and touched him lightly on the bhouldcr. "ney, Mendel, wuko up I" ho said. Time to go homo for supper. Y' musn't leave your cart standing In the street." But Mendel didn't wake up or an swer bin). Named After Balfour. Large numbers of Jewish children born In Palestine during tho last month have been given the first name of Balfour, after the British acting foreign secretary. The earl of Balfour Is the author of the Zionist declara tion bearing his name, and Is aluo rred lied with brlrglng about the approvul of (he Palestine mandate which re cures t-stabllsliment of thu Jewish na tional home. By ERNEST LEVINE j D Holsteisi Dairy i?IS35ssaus Practice What They Preach, Live and Let Live. Milk 15 quarts for $1.00 Cream 40c per quart. No old milk delivered, no coloring or adultera tions. Mixed herd Tubercu lar tested. John E. Seaweard, Prop. Phone 113 J Ontario, Oregon NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Notice is horoby given that and by virtue of an oxocutlon in foreclos ure duly issued by tho Clork of tho Circuit Court of tho Stato of Ore gon, for tho County of Mainour, dated tho Gth day of Novombor, 1922, and directed to mo, upon a de cree and order of salo rendered in said Couit on tho Gth ilnv nf Nn. vember, 1922. wherein tho Harnor! state uanu, a banking corporation, as plaintiff nnd Frank Cavlndss and Mary Cavlnoss and Wesley W. Cavi ness, as defendants, a Judgment and decree was rondorod In favor of tho n. . . - .. - 1 abovo named plaintiff and against the abovo named dotondant Frank Cavlnoss for tho sum ot Six Hun dred ($600.00) Dollars with inter est from the 9th day of December, 1918, at the rato of eight (8) por cent per annum ind Seventy-flvo ($75.00) Dollars attorneys foes and tho further sum of Fifty-two ($52. 00) Dollars cost, which Judgment and Decree further directod tho salo of tho following described real proporty, situated in Malheur Coun ty, Oregon, to-wit: West half of tho Southwest Quar ter (WSW) and tho Southwest Juartor of tho Southeast Quarter (SWUSEH) of Section Twonty-two (22) and tho North half of tho Northwest Quarter (NNW) and tho West half of tho Northeast Quar ter (WNE) and tho Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (NWSE) of Section Twonty sovon (27), all in Township Sixtoon (l(i), south Range Forty, (40) East of tho Willamette Meridian, containing three hundred twenty (320) acres oi land. . I will on tho 11th day of Decem ber, 1922, at the hour of il o'clock in tho forenoon of said day, at tho North main entranco door ot the County Court Ilouso in Vale, Mal heur County, Oregon, soli at public miction to tho highest bidder or bid- dors for cash, nlll right, titlo and in torost which said abovo named de fendants had on tho 9th day of De cember 1915, and now havo in said real proporty, with tho appurten ances, to satisfy said Judgmont and decreo in favor of said plaintiff and against said dofendant, Frank Cavl noss, togethor with said attorney's fees and costs and disbursements, and Interest and accruing costs up on said salo. Dated at Vale, Orogon, this 8th day of Novombor, 1922. H. LEE NOE, Sheriff, By C. W. Glenn, Deputy. Dato of first publication, Novem ber 10th, 1922. Dato of last pub lication, Dccomber 8th, 1922. Date of salo, Decombor 11th, 1922 at 11 a. m. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of tho Interior . ... U. S. Land Office at Vale, Orogon. Soptomber 20, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Charles F. Hager, of Klamath Falls, Oregon, who, on Decombor 28, 1908, mado doscrt land entry No. 0240, for SEVi, Section 13, Township 17 South, Range 46 East, Wlllamotto Meridian, has filed notice of lnton tion to mako final Proof, undor tbo third paiagraph of the act of March 4, 7915, to ostabllsh claim to tho land abovo described, before Regis ter and Receivor, U. S. Land Office, at Vale, Oregon, on tho 23rd day ot Novombor, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Rosa Ej Hager, of Klamath Falls, Orogqn. J. " H. McKlnnon, of Pay eteo, Idaho. Oron Boyer, A, J. Whiteside, both of Ontario, Oregon. Thos. Jones, Register. RED COMFORTS TIED Tho Episcopal Guild will tlo com forts on order. Largo slzo tied and finished 11.25, small size $1.00. Leavo orders with Mrs. J. D. Bll ingsley. tf. FOR SALE Pure bred big typo Poland China Boar Pigs and Gilts also sovcral yearling boars and some yearling sows duo to farrow soon. A. It. Karr on tho Latttlg ranch 2 mllos north of Snow-Moody pump ing plant, or 0 miles north of Pay eteo. 50 4t. MILK or SEPARATED CREAM for sale, from testod cows, ' Call B. K. Ingle ut 6CJ. tt COW WANTED Stato price. W. P. Lotterraan, R. V. D. No. 2, On tario, Oregon. It Professional Cards E. W. DUNN AUCTIONEER Am prepared to handle all ot your sales. 21 years oxper- ienco. Satisfaction cuaran- toed. Tolophono col. 226-W Payette, Idaho. Tvn Gilts Available for Lease Will lease on shares In off spring ton largo type Poland China Gilts Pure bred, and brod to registered boar. See Ben Rose, Ontario R. F. D. iylHH Legal Guarantee GivenW No ntcd ot Knife no (win continue work. Ask to see Qle-o-nli Pile Treatment. ONTARIO PHARMACY IVAN E. OAKES Censulting: Engineer Irrigation & Drainage work General Engineering Office City Hall, Ontario, Ore. DR. J. O. BARTLETT PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Oftlco in Wilson Bldg, Over Post Office ONTARIO, OREGON DR. R. A. MOON Chiropractic Physicians Electro-Therapeutists Splno & Nerve Specialists Phono 1G8 Ontario, Ore. DRS WEESE&FORTNER OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 and 2 to 5. Office over First National Bank. Telephone No. 33 J. Ontario, Ore. DR. A. R. ROBERTS Dentist Between Ontario Pharmacy and Depot. PHONE B2-F-1 DR. HARRIET SEARS Osteopathic Physician Wilson Bldg., Over Radera Phone 40 DR. C. M. TYLER DENTIST Office In Wilson Bldg. Oftlco Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. I'hone 117 for Appointments. m. MARSDEN S Machine Shop For all kinds of Machine Repairing Ontario, Oregon FOR SALE lo aero tract 1 mile from town, good houso, garage, farm, machlnory, com- ploto, $2750. Geo A. E. Ho- ward, Ontario, Oro., phono 12. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is horoby given that tho undersigned administrator of tbo ostato of Josophlno Iroton, de ceased, has filed in tho County Court of Malbour County, Orogon, his final account of his administra tion upon said estato; and that Sat urday, tho 16th day of Docombor, 1922, at tho hour of elovon o'clock A, M. of said day, nt tho court houso in Vale, Ore., has boon duly fixed by ordor ot said court as tho tlmo and placo for hearing said final account. All persons Interested in said ostato aro hereby notified to appear at said hoaring and file their objections in writing, if any thoro aro, to said final account and contest the same. Dotto and datod and first pub lished this 16th day of November, 1922. WELLS W. WOOD, Administrator ot tbo ostato of Josophlno Iroton, Docoased. FOR SALE At sacrifice prices, 17 lols in City of Ontario. Address 521, 12th Ave. Nampa, Idaho. Mrs. Prlnzlng. 60 St. frrfft- titMi'taujJAj'vtfi?t ifomtt WJjjO&tAM!$s&L f, .tii . .vjV.I. j