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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1913)
u s Ontario Pharmacy spea, th,9 wrk I Rexall Remedies rioaung astiie soap 24b. Bar 35c Local Items iot A laprobe, during Mftv. A heavy plush rolie and if fouml return to Tillie Ramey Fruitlnnd and receive a suit able reward. When you want a cup of good coffee or good meal go to the Mexico City grill, near the depot. Mr. and Mis. W. E. Stuart of Fnlks Store were in town on I visit Saturday. Kin Nellie Piatt was in Par ma Sunday on a visit. Henrv Hlackwell and wife are on n visit from the Elvord Ranch near Steins Mountains. Mrs. W. H. Cecil has return ed home after about a months visit to Portland and other point? in the Willamette valley. She enjoyed the Itose Festival very much. On Tuesday afternoon the eaetbound pony took theVale en- ginc to the repair shops. fok sai.k Derrick poles, Iresh cows. A. II. Kamey, Frnitland. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the sym pathy kind words and deeds which have helped us to hear with some degree of composure the bereavement that came so Italy upon us. E. B. Butler. Mrs. E. B. Butler. William McBratney was in Boise on business Kridav. Richard Dearmond was here iltil.i to meet lux ilaiiiMitur, Miss Irene who has finished the course at tho Monmouth nor mal School. Mrs. Thume Enckson return- id from Portland Sunday where the attended the Hose Festival. Miss (irace McLaughlin while i her wav to Valo stopped on and made Amy Udell visit Mi- Agnes Carter left Mon- h for Van Wvck. She has tn vi-iting her sister, Mrs. Intrude ( J rove. Mrs. odell and son, John left Thursday for Prineville where they will visit her sick mother. Frank Howard who has been (biting friends in Portland re turned Mondav. Mr and Mrs. Nicholas Sprink- lod daughter and Miss Fran- EUder, who have been guests tthe Under home, left for the toast i-iliiosdav. J- D. Hillingsley is inspect- ,QK Ins sheep this week and ffaiiij.iiir for tt sliiimifiit n , Mil Hint laklif Easy ftm mnfi POWDER AbanlutAlv Pure v. . r w " . " oml from RovmlOt Omm,.! ALUM.HO LIME PHOSPHATE LOCALJTEMS J. R. Blackaby arrived Sun day from Corvallis. Rob't. Msgordon was here vis iting his brother, 0. A. Me gordon.Sunday. Mr. Frank Arthur of Black foot who has been a guest of John Neeb left Sunday for his home. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Frye were visitors in Vale, Sunday. J. W. McCulloch was in Vale Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs C. J. Fox left for Portland Saturday where they will make their home Mrs. Sara McKibben accompanied them and later she will go on to her home in Tacoma. Mrs. F. M. Draper left for Seattle Friday. Mrs. 8. D. Dorraan and daughter, Alice left Saturday for Boise where they will at tend the Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bailey returned from Boise, Saturday. Mrs. I. H. Kerfoot and Inez returned from a visit to Weiser, Saturday. Mrs. Tremain made a trip to Boise on Saturday. Virgil Staples of Vale return ed from Portland where he at tended the Rose Festival, Sat urday. We're all going to celebrate in Ontario, so leta begin early by going to the big Opera House dance the third, good music by Prof. Brown's orch estra, pd. adv. Don't forget the big dance at the Opera House on the 4th and 'dli. pd. adv. Remember there will be a dance on the afternoon of the 4th. Good music and a good floor, pd. adv. On Friday, W. J. Pinney made a business trip to Wall owa. L. Adam made a trip to Homedale Wednesday. Bids for the refreshment pri. veleges at the Fair grounds on July fourth will be receivee by CJ. F. Bermele up to July first. Mrs. Rose returned to Boise Wednesday, after a short visit with her husband, who is in charge of the work on the new cold storage plant. The members of the Cemetry Association are requested to meet at the Farley parlors ou Monday afternoon. H. A. Duffy and family are moving to Boise today. Local News DAVID WILSON VISITS ONTARIO iwr. nnu .Mrs. U. t. cicely I David Wilson, who ! considered were visitors to Boise this week. I tbe f,tb,r of Ontario, wu here several looking Mrs. M. W. Reason returned Tuesday for Boise. John Woods was in town on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. of Union, who have been visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. Morgau Carlyle left Wednesday evening for home. On Sabbath June 29 the sacra ment of the Lore's Supper will be observed in the UniUd Pres byterian church at the morning service. A preparatory service will be held on Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock. The members and friends of the congregation are invited to be present and join us in the observance of tuis or dinance. Topic Sunday morn ing, Evidences of loyalty. Rob't J. Davidson, pastor. E. F. Goddard was called to Boise Tuesday on business. C. R. Seguine was a passeng er to Boise Wednesday. Louis Hurtle went to Boise Wednesday to attend the annua meeting of the Banner Mining Co. Thomas Turnbull was here several days lost week from his ranches. M A. Evans was registered in Boise fsom Ontario this week. The ordinance regulating the riding of wheels on sidewalks will be rigidly enforced from this date. The council has or dered the marshal to enforce the law strictly. The K. of P.'s will hold their picnic in the McGregor grove on the 18th of July and are making preparations for a day of pleasure. Chas. Haines was over from the Narrows this week, going ou to Portland. He started for home Wednesday and expect ed bad roads as the ruins have been general clear to Burns. Mrs. C. C. Carter left Mon day for Baker, to attend the district convention of the Wo men of Woodcraft, whore she will represent Cherry Circle. The library will close for the summer on the firt-t of July. Miss Curry will be at the library on tho first Mon day and Wednesday to receive books. All having books are requested to bring them in bo fore that date. L. B. Frye is taking his an nual vacation. C. II. Ox man was down from Jamieson on business Tuesday. Emery Doane arrived Tues day from Salem where he at tended college. Aunt In i blind outfit struck town Tuesday making twenty two that huve been here during the past few months, indicating that they have an organized gang and are working the coun try. There ure institutions pre pared for this class and it is an imposition on the public for them to go through with their begging acts. Many of them are well to do and not entitled to any charity and you are wasting any mouey you throw to them. Mrs. A. Jaquish returned from the Rose Carnival Tuesday 20 Jersey cows and heifers for sale, 10 milking, others yet to freshen. Call at Conklin's ranch '' miles southwest of Ontario, inspect cows and out put. E B. Conklln. lays last week looking after his property interests. Mr. Wilson con siders bnslnsss condition so Rood here that ha advanced rents on all his tenants. In moat cities the rents nro being redaoed. Mr. Wilson is serious ly fonsisderlnft the advisability of erecting more business hoosea here ot modern construction as there la a de- iM o-d tor good buildings, steam hent ed, with basements. A. J. QUACKENBUSH RETURNS FROM TRIP TO CALIFORNIA A. J. Ounckenbtinh Is home from a trip to the Imperial valley and other points In southern California, tie itiya lie was disappointed in the fuller mid the entire section, in faot They raise alfalfn there, but It Is altogether a different plant from what Is grown here it la a small thing there and does not cutover two ton to the acre, hut they get five and six cuttings. There are many drawbacks to that section and It does one good to look it over, especially after rvadlnu the literature describing It, a the Hmike river valley la so far ahead ot It there la no comparison. IOWA MAN LANDS BIG FISH. Clint Smith, of Marslisltowu, Iowa, who is visiting at the home of (). C. Stout, near Kruitland, seems to he mi export lUhc riimn, as he hud no Iroabla In landing a sturgeon a few days ago Unit measured seven feet nine laches In lungth mill weighing 170 pounds. tor. Hin it li had never fished for sturgeon before, but was Induced to try his luck ami while he did not get the largestof tin' sensou, he did get oue that was large enough for all the ueluhliors to share. Now tii.it he has gut the kuilck of It he believes that I be will ho able to land one of the 400 pounders National Education Association Gonveitton. Bait Lake City July 511. I'D. Excursions via Oregon Short Liu from all point. Tiokets ou sale from I' tab polnta Jaly 5tti to 1Kb inclusive; Halted to July 13tb. From other polote. July 4th to 8tb inclusive; limited to July 20th. See agents for ratee and further particulars. tor Trade Two story hrick huildiug in good town, to trade for irrigated land. Also good slock of mer chandise in huildiug, will trade with building or separately. Address Really Exchange. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 1'nkl Ailvtrtiarn., nt. Money to loan improved irri gated farma. W. li. Doolittle Co. Orayage orders taken at Moore Hotel John Landinghaiu, residence phone 424 Three lots for sale U blocks west of poetoftlre at i iiiKu.ii. Argus office. Iiuulre at Two furnished rooms for reul. Private family. K Cope, tailor. The ice cream served at the Onta rio bakery is always just right. If you appreciate a dish of riob, smooth ice cream try the Ontario Bakery. The bast of moving pictures at the Maze. Admission lOcenta. I niii. obange of nlgbtat the Maxe. program every r'or Hale Corn popper, obeap for . .nil or will trude. J. N. McManis, New Plymouth. Idaho. Old papers at the Argue otMce 36 oonts par boudred. Just what you need to line your ships and plaoe ander the carpet. 100 reward will be paid for the recovery of a aorrel gelding, six years old, branded yP B ou left shoulder K M on left hip, two white hind feet, white front foot, stripe io forehead hwen M. Lieunau, Sbauiko. Ore. THE MARKETS. ertlane. Wheat Club. S4c; bluestem. 11.01. red Russian. 2c. Hay Timothy. Ill; alfalfa. 111. Butter Creamery, 21c. Kgaa Candled, 21c. Kko Candled. 19c. Wool Eastern Oregon, lie; Wil lamette valley, 15c. Seattle. Wheat Bluestem. ISc; club, 92c; red Russian. 90c. Kgga 20e. Butter Creau.ery. 29c. Hay Timothy. UK per pn; alfalfa, 13 per ton. SPECIALS for 4th of July Parade 75c Gloves, long 16 button, black or white 50c Short Gloves, black or white 25c $1.50 Keyser Silk Gloves, all colors and sizes. Extra long $1.25 $1.00 Long Silk Gloves only 75c Special Corset Offer $1.50 Long Corsets for one week $1. Extra Special White Shoe Offer $2.25 White Poplin button Ladies' Shoes $1.75 $2.00 White Canvas Pumps at $1.50 Misses' Button Shoe or Strap Pump $1.25 W. T. Lampkin Voting Contest Until July 6 the ARGUS will issue 1000 Votes Free with every dollar paid on subscription-new or old GET BUSY NOW Young? Yes the oldest. Ford is just ten years young this month. And its youngest bro ther is the choice of the lot a better car than those we built not long ago and sold at nearly twice its price. Big production makes the Ford price low. More than faHI Fords now in service ON vuieiiiK evidence of their wonderful in-ril Kunahout, 600; TourinK '.. M7S; Town Car, 876 f. o. b. Ontario with all equipment. Get interesting "Koni Tunes' ftOenDepI K, Oetroit. Ford Auto Company Ontario, Ore. .