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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1913)
L o. The Idle ifoui BowlmK Parlors, of On tario. Oregon will Rive Away $25 In trade l H,,v,,r ?2t (V"f 1 V,r the liest average score Of SSUR mn p's n ,,h" ..three nmiwlis, at their parlors ",,,,, Anv contestant, men m -'-! TrultUnd, Payette, & ' '...'..ari... w.il be olinlle. n .iinir ii no onger coneldered K Report, bul .moat beneficial SircTw and women may ndulge In IV," .i. of nil Indoor sports there SStbat ofWi bott the physical ,' , and mental stimulas that tawliug doew. While bowling is a lMHiire M a form of exorcise it SeSd be practiced ragalarbr. It S t"",r circulation and indtges- geitt the foarwlnda. (,ivi: is A CALL GIVE US A TRIAL IRON V $ ARE r: 3 GUILTY All But Two of Defendants Con victed By Jury After Forty Hours' Deliberation. he Most Qualified Judges ft! Pronounce Taylor & Williams fcijM Yellow Stone Whiskey the BEST ! FOR I l B in qoantltlee fnm nllofl up. and many other LB. II UK. Wholesaler. ONTAKIU. OREGON Indianapolis. -Thirty-eight defend antH, including 011 Tveltmoe and K. A. Clancy of San Francisco, In the so-called dynamite conspiracy trial, were found guilty by a Jury in the United suites court hero on over count In the indictments charging them with Illegally transporting dyna- mite. Only two of the defendants I Hanlel Hucklcy of Davenport, lown, 1 and Herman Selffcrt of Milwaukee were acquitted. Almost the entire executive Htaff of the International Association of llrldge & Structural Iron Workers wan con victed. At the head of the list of those con vleteil stands Frank M. Uyan, the president. It was of this union, with 12,000 members, that .lolm J. McNumara wns Morttar) traaaartf while be conduct- ed the dynntnitlngs out of which the present convict Ions pit, 'I In' onvn i loin., (omin on scale unprecedented In a federal court, were an aftermath of the killing of 21 per sons In the blowing up of the l.os An Pllai Times tiulldlllK on October 1, 1910. MeN'amara and his brother, James n the Times dynanilters, are com ii ts In Cnllforuiu. Two of those convicted were not affiliated with thu Iron Workers' uu Ion, but they were found guilty of Joining with the Iron Workers' offi cials In promoting (lie conspiracy. One of these Is Olsf A. Tveltmoe. of San Francisco, a recognized labor leuder on the I'aelflc coast. OS 6F 8ENEHAL OTERESTIN IDAHO Impoilant Occurrences of the Past Week From Cities in Our State. Call to Bull Moose Issued Caldwell State Chairman J. H. Olpson has Issued a call for a meeting of the progressive stale central com mittee to he held In the Owyhee hotel, Boise, on Janunry 6. The call Include county chairmen and secretaries, pro gressive editors and prominent party workers. The meeting Is for the purpose of perfecting o permanent state organi zation and for framing a legislative program which will be submitted to the coming session of the legislature. Snow Slide Near Mace Fatal Mace Hundreds of tons of snow and rock which crashed down the mountains from above Mace Sunday, claimed one victim. This one was i burled beneath more than 30 feet of 1 ,1. I.- t ... . I I .1,...' . ' I . mnn ' i i ' iinuirn i . . . i . . -. I, ill i.iiii. caught, wns walking from his cabin to n sprlne a few feet away when be wns killed He had no warning and no chain r to escape. ONTARIO LAUNDRY Bundlei at Any Hotel or Barber Shop Proa ntlon Given All Onl Washington. Charges that the pros petition of the dynamite conspiracy trial In Indianapolis was directed moro agaltist or.i nli'il labor than the defendants were vetoed BOfe bj Fulled States Senator John W. Kern of Indiana, of counsel lor the convict ed mil M men. "Ilecause ihr pro-., Motion was aim ed al labor.'' said Senator Kern, "all organized labor should stand firmly behind tbOOt nun while the being appealed I believe tills will be done " A B A R G A I N been obligad to Imh for -i'l- my " liuilgulow . I'lix'tii" lit, Wi pantry, btih room, 'ity vater. electric liirht-, etc. A'lillfHB, Thomas W. ( lagett t'litaiiii, Uracon BISHOP FLOUTS PILGRIMS Suffrage M.irchcrs Called Lot of "Silly, Esacni r.,trd Women." Mb e pi well ee dnj ol real here Ion um the usefulneoo ol their loni march rr fork olty bt reen oen .-ii lie Hie. oi the i:piM-opi diocese of Albans, and "Oetneral unHiiiie Jooaa In a si.it, meat lllsbop li.ane dc-cl.ii-i ,1 lie- pilgrim were ,i lot of Illy, ii'i woman." and tbal he hud no faith In them, and (hat the trip from New York to Alban WM "Inspired I)) the b.iiue motives us uc tuuted Kngllsh suffragettes the de sire to attract attention " When told of thu illshop's remarks, "General" Jones said "I'm a good Kplscopallan, but I'm afraid the good Hlshop Is excited " Would Blow Up German Bridges Berlin Many arreBts have occur red at Hreslau, capital of Silesia, of men and women, charged with being Involved In a widespread conspiracy. Correspondence has been seized re vealing a plot to destroy all the bridges near Hreslau in the event of German mobilization. O'NEIL PLEADS NOT GUILTY Former Wallace Banker Arraigned on Nine Counts in Shoshone Court Wallace Judge W. W. Woods Thursday issued an order calling for the Immediate arraignment of It F. O'Nell, former president of the now defunct Slate Hank of Commerce, on nine counts charging the Issuance of 1. 1 1-! reports Following the session of the grand Jury, which Indicted the bunker oil six counts. Prosecuting At- lortie) James A. Wayne filed addition al Informations charging that the bank became Insolvent May 1, and that the banker committed an offense each day be allowed tin' institution to run alter tli. H dale The arraignment of O'Nell occupied bat ten minutes in district court Sit in-' I iv morning Willi formalit Mid iiuperllultN omitted h the prisoner's consent, but one of the nine charges , i. til in its cnilrei The differ ,i oiIh i coiiiplalnis wore detailed s eaeb of Um imm I. or as c.illed he pleaded not gulllv. ol Hi- been i. ii until Uu omiof term which be urns in Febni O'Nell s bond on ll ouata i on ii Tb total i id IM Many Corporations Delinquent In tbi oi Idaho ii,, ,. delinquent corporation! nooordlni " an instrument filed tat the olflce ol the COUtlt) hi order. In ii total compiled recently only 110 liaw paid their corporation 1100880 levied li the Mate. These business (ononis have been delinquent since Nun-tuber iu The Nurtheru I'aelflc railroad, the Northern F.xpress com puny and the Clearwater Short l.lue railroad will make a test case of the new law enacted last year by the legislature. s mnassf m .uH' n..k a IB ill, VMil wiha. i "i ' rvict. If um have 1 bo carried out in the 1 I ' i nunc to US. workmanehlp and iu.es is the coin ' luve part It ...... iPU!" & HEATING Pan 'IIMIIU toniMHI Ontdrio. Ore. m IMft Ms n the Job o bh.. ' Job of hauling you M small, yon 0au I, .In, I ..,!!.. ..i -eiJ I ( all liiui at the , i tbe Argus i tli , 'i lr-d. In-, t what yuu uiue an ii pi nee WILSON CELEBRATES 56TH BIRTHDAY Staunton, Va Virginia welcomed home laturdaj QOetBOr Wilson, the eighth ol bar native ooj to b boaea nraaldetil of the I'nlted States. From the iiioiio'iit i in- prealdaal itaat cross ed the state line at Alexandria UUtll reaebed tbe Uttte paraonege vbere ' DOB .lie of great elltllilbi.l.sm. alar j displav. ... i the I hope '' administration might in, in the final obliteration Of every- ' thint? I'ai in tin- paal divided the north and the (--oi 1 1 h . Standing on the porch of Mary Bald win Seminary, in the , ihayel Ol whleb he was baptized, he spoke to a great crowd. The presidency, the govum said, he regarded "as au olfice iu vlucli a man must put on his war paint," but he added that his visage VM such thai lie did not mind mar ring it, for . Aian Bad keep hi mun- ht." ni. -ii vhO have taken of legislating for i would have to be roof pointed out, In lay I'- the iusiru SAYS AMENDMENTS LOST Former Governor McConnell Declares Vote for Them Was Not enough Moscow Kx (lovernor W . J. Me Connell has issued a letter protesting against the adoption of the eight amendments, voted upon at the last election. 10 'I"' constitution of Idaho, and points out the fact that under the rub- by which all these amendments ii:0,. bet i 'lei tared carried ''"at U WOUld be possible to amend the cou stitutiou if the amendment only re OeiVed dozen votes i'iir ,, ,n aaatgaed for this sir. i that tbe lunreme eoart la MM held tl i wb a II than a majority rota of all UM electors VOtlli-- at UWl ' ..... ,,,! bold." i Mr M i id. I ),.,: : atloa i ' ttele -'" of when it menu m of all ' The ai ' ' est '.,.: ' i0l"!' out of a to -- nior mead- ,.! to b BBCBf the would I, 'am. of t; o li UJJ 14 lhal e,,i i IB. flfelOffcna-vv flegaa3 - ? , Igaaot' aii Wfl ggggggaaSk- ' . ' fr '-li ''X Ik Si tj " -A" WJ ggff f!S P BiSfir' H 881 llfej ' gaVgH 4 Lgggggggggry na jlJ MgriiiMl gggggfBBhiiei.. Vi gBW X I I i mi mtTF fJgMV T Jl aV JMH tfli Ln.'aH Fttf 9 C vflB.ggggggK- Cgg)aS sdj etftflEaggftgggBT UrA il m iBvBflitgM MbibH ti Ln n VLV ! - vJwtfgl a ivy 'vkti rSSLff gggg? 'BbV i. fl K)V aTJ gggguf Bam i JggggSnL? AJlitRr iM&tw . i-Mf .'ttbBMa Mill 'Hgaifl Jfiflfl gggWaPdBKiBkV BgggggWR .gMggggfffTB aJgK MV gBWV ItafgggT rgV I i UHaV L4jnSHg? H IBmW. bbw A at " ' MgjgegWfjBJjjH "' fjmgL jTagBVijggBa iJCm "Vimggga LBF i XCftl b! I gggft ft fan I ggBkteh i 'Baggl iM ftggW K 4 Q at ai THj nd gggyQ idfihiiiii BE, b iiH ' v x. VBHbQ OREGON AT THE NORTHWEST PRODUCTS EXPOSITION The state of Oropnn win fully repre I bootbi were Messrs. O. F Froylng of I during Hie course of flic land show. anted at the Worthweoj Prodacts Kx-si mrcgnn city, J. K. SawhUI of Bom, and jj iaaea af iMM.kiets. leaflet-, and fold ers of handsome appearance were dis- UOO lv the liliest collections of fruits, M. J. Durveaol' Kugene, Oregon. rriitfiM trriiMMi-u uti.l viintulilf. I In, I tin. All tin.... irclit bitifn v..r,. i.i . .tiun. n I tiile has nrr sent Kant to an industrial IBOOhori it liainpiclK giicn by the Mm trlbuted to Hie land seekers who crowded and agricultural show. In charge of the ucapnliM ( iic and (tunmerce A--o. m i..n the show during t lie entire two weeks. iu is arid siB n.uH am H "m al adft k N Hon Man After Job . ..uiiced ,a of M b the boa r..n,. eatatlvea al U comlaf laBllBl of thu 14, ho leglalatun HARRIMAN Townsite Now Open Situated near the Malheur Lake, on a high, fine gentle sloping tract of land. This site offers exceptional opportunity for making a good city. Vast areas of ara ble territory spread out in all directions. Every valley and streamlet of the distant mountains has its ranches and flourishing livestock. Considerable land in the valley is still subject to homestead entry, and with the advent of the Oregon-Eastern Railway Now building toward Harney Valley this grand new empire will teem with land seekers and people seeking business opportunities and professional locations. GET IN EARLY Good opening for a newspaper, blacksmith shop, hotel drug store, hardware and implement nouses, as well as other lines of business. A limited number of lots are now offered for sale at remarkably low prires, either for cash or on easy terms, which prices will advance when the rmilroM is built into the Harney Valley. REMEMBER, Harriman will be the first important point in the great EteWlbtJ Valley to have a railroad. UTAH-OREGON LAND COMPANY ( . ll. MOREHOUSE, Pirn Salt Lake City, Utah. H. M. HORTON, Sec. Hums, Oregon Brown & Taylor, Agents Ontario, Oregon. E.apira Lumber Company, Limited wiioi. Falser f Sash, Doors and Weatherproof Roofing retail dealers in Lumber. Lime, (ement, Plaster ana toal. Lime, emen The Most ill'lili ' M.itt 1 lal 111 (Jill vx. ' gsfl V rcy. M A