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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1913)
NEWS FROM OUR Dr. W. G. Howe IN THE WORLD OF SPORT LINK'S MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Idaho's Largest, Best Equipped, Most Success- ful Business Training School DENTIST Telephone No. 7S2 National Bank BIdg. NATIONAL CAPITAL Democratic Leaders Apparent ly Agreed on Ambitious Legislative Plans. Washington. The program of anti trust and currency legislation that Charley Herzog, Able Bats man and Infielder. DRS. PRINZING & WEESE tTLE, Ontario, Oregon Office in New Wilson Block. C. C. 60LDSBERRY DENTIST Gas with Extractions Office Lgnf. No. llW I in Wilson Block f M,i ulloch R W Eckhardt M.CULLOCH & ECKHARDT LAWYERS Rooms l-2-.I.First Nafl Bank Bid Ontario, Oregon OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS pK II l( 1(1 1- If NKAIIS . I'M UBB HKAHH BBBstSS American School of Os- Ifopiit hv. Kirksville, Mo. Wilson Block lelephone. 154 Blk H. H. WHITNEY PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office In I. O. 0. F. BIdg., IOttario, - . - Oregon transfer. Baqgacje and Express Meet All Trains JOHN LANDINGHAM C. McGONAGILl ATTORNEY AT LAW Will Practice In all CourU llottrv Public. Office over Poa toffies W. W. HINTON IIOCK INNI'KCTOU OK MAI.IIKUK COUNTY HKIiTIES- Knl.'t Udell, Ontario. Mil High, Vale. C C. Morton. Otd'l Perry. Julm Mathews, Weiser Itritltc. J E Holly, Kiverview 18 skinner, Jordan Valley. hd Wilkinson, McDerwiu T A Burton, Nysaa J. H BROWN Auctioneer pradiiute of Missouri Auction bool. Phone or write for ties. P"'n. -'i 1 1 -ii I Ontario, Ore. Most Qualified Judges Puounce Taylor & Williams tyt fellow stone Whiskey the BEST 'K SALE in quantities from 'f-e L'allnn or, uo.l munv otlier orands, by I TETER, Wholesaler. ONTARIO. OREGON I "' in., i l - . ..,.,,,., .jjaiMfl aw ma 1 -W I. ima r pl.-t " ' ' ' rt IIAIOH ' "i" ' H "j iii ivuirun" ,'TNT8 BUILD FOITUNII ' .- ,t tall huw. wlml t. luwl BJt mummy. Wiuum1j. P SWIFT & CO. J, - 'ATKr T LAWYERS. mV1 Veilth ft WVaslliiif.hm. races congress for the ensuing 12 months has become fairly well out lined In the last week. President Wil son and the democrat leaders In the two houses of congress apparently have agreed on an ambitions plnn of legislative work, which will brlnu ill of the most Important reforms con templated by the Wilson administra tion within the period between now and the end of the next reulnr ses sion of oongresa. The tariff bill will be out of the sen ate and In the hands of a conference committee of the house and senate be fore the end of this week Currctiev legislation promises to dominate con gressional activity within a few days. Antitrust legislation will he up soon. The influence of republicans as well as democrats, who long have been ae tlve In the fight for more adequate regulation of the trusts, will be felt In the making of these reforms. Senate Passes Tariff Bill The senate has finally passed ths democratic tariff bill. Democratic lines In the senate stood solidly against the final on slaught of the tariff fight. With par ty leaders urging their colleagues on to approvnl of the bill, the ranks closed up against the anti-free wool and antl free sugar forces -ind defeat ed all amendments to the bill as fast as I hey came lo the vote. Attempts to restore a duty on raw wool and to raise the duty on woonn manufactured goods made In sin res slve amendments by Senatoru LaKol lette, Catron and Penrose wre de feated without the loss of a party vote. Among the amendments defeated waa that of Senator Norrla for a heavy tax on Inheritances. Thla waa beaten 58 to 12, the following republi can Joining the democrats In voting against It: Senators Uraudegee, Ca tron, Clark, of Wyoming; Colt, Kail, Ualllnger, Jackaon, Llppltt, Lodge, Oliver, Penrose, Perkins, Root, Sher man and Sutherland. Two attempts by Senator l.a Kol lette to secure the adoption of substi tutes for the democratic wool tariff failed by strict party votes. Secretary Reports Adversely on Bill. Assistant Scuetary of the Interior Jones sent to congress an adverse re port on the Borah bill recently passed by tin . amending the three- year hem ead bill by providing that iu lieu ii cultivation settlers may make Improvements on their land to the aggregate value of $1.50 an acre a year. Hie secretary onjecis io me language of the bill and further main talna that many homesteaders are not able to expend this amount iu im provementa. He also maintains that the Borah bill repeala the provision In the prea nt law which gives the secretary of the Interior discretion to reduce the arr. of cultivation. The effect of such legislation, hs said would be to penalise the poor homsseeker and make It Impossible for th Interior department to extend him any relief. New Homestead Regulations Easier. With a view to making it "as euay as possible for honest entrymen to gain homesteads and as difficult as possible for speculators," Acting Sec retary of the Interior Jones published a new list of homestead regulations. Th principal concession to home steaders is a reduction In the number of acres each Is reuulred to cultivate under such circumstance as the homesteader's Illness or of exception al difficulties In the way of cultiva tion. No reduction In cultivation area la permitted, however, on account of the removal of standing timber a blow at t : in tx-i .-peculator. National Capital Brevitlss. The house currency committee has completed IU work on the adminis tration bill, and has authorised chair man Glass to report UM measure. De bate will probably begin early next week. Congressmen Allen of Ohio and Stephens of New Hampshire are draft lug a bill to provide for the abolition f all woodsn csrs In the United States within five year. At the currency bill he-ring before the senate finance committee, Kestua Wade of St. Louis said that the Amer ican bankers' association regarded the Issuance of currency b) 'he Cnlted States treasury as "weakening the republic." , The interior department is working on a recommendation, to be submitted to coni-s later, advocaui.a legisla tion uutl.e B4 purchase of gov erunie' " jr ""'ber rl"hU on larger areas than 10 acres, which Is the present limit. Charley Herzog of the New York Nstlonsts hss runds a hit with th tint hum fans thla year by bis In Meld playing and his batting. Ho seems to be able t play any of the Infield positions well, although Mc Ornw keeps him st third most of tb time. Metiniw claims the credit for devel oping Hcrsog Into tho sterling player he Is. Ho let him go to tb Boston National-, nbniit two years ago, but later made a deal that brought him back. Clymsr Back With Stalling. Otis Cl.uncr Is hack playing for tho mininger who gave him his first chance In really fast company- lienrge Still lings. It was In r.NH) that Clymer, Inst spring referred to as a "promising youngster" by President Murphy of the lobs. Joined Buffalo, then maimircd by Italllnu'H He came from the Trl state league With Buffalo Clymer played siieli page ball that Pittsburgh secured him. but nt the wry start of his major league career he broke an tinkle and ;u out for the rest of tho season 'I'll loe Caiitlllou. managing Wash ington, secured bltii from Pittsburgh, and alter a slay with the ISBBSBfl he followed Caiitlllou to MlnneaiKilla. Clymer's ankle, broken some years ago. is still Incased In a bandage, but It does not upear to have bothered him In bis work on the bases, for hs was a leading run getter aud base stealer In the association. He did not meet expectation with the Cubs this year, however, aud waa relessed to the Boston Braves. Manager Stalling hss not yet decid ed what he Intends to do with him. Ills outfield Is already well taken cars of, and It Is poHslblo that Clymer waa taken on with tho Intention of sending blm to Buffalo. If so be will have com pleted the circle nnd returned to the club where be made his first real show ing and Im identnlly play under the leadership of "Derby Day" Bill Clymer. Corbstt's Opinion. James J rorbett says: "Writers on boxers and bostng have bete ery busy the past fe Weeks picking op poiients for U litwelgbt Champion Willie Kiteble. And. strange to tell. a boy lias p en overbsiked whose chances to (It at the cbauipion If It en n 1" d me niiUl seem to compare 'nvornlily V- II those of the SttVSfM . ami : Ml, tig them I.each I V :phy. Jack BftttOSJ ninl kh 1 refer to young Joe ,.-. Jersey City boxer. who Is the t.st ilgBtWsigdll BM I- I in this section of the try In years." CasBBsf ' You'll Have No Kick Coming If you pay for an admission here. Our pictures are the latest and most excitinpr to be had. If You Visit this Moving Picture Show with the whole family, you'll be more than delighted, and will certainly come twain Moving Pictures Here Tells What's Going On Dreamland Theatre New Building forge Airy Rooms Splendid Light Thorough. Practical Courses. Complete, Modern Equipment. Special Experienced Teachers. Class and Individual In struction. Hundreds of Successful Students. We save you time and Monev. We Train You Thoroughly. A Thorough Business Education Pays Dividends for Life. It Pays to Get the Best. You Need It. We Give It. FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Many Students Have Already Enrolled Enroll Early Ask for College Journnl and Complete Information A. T. LINK, General Manager Telepnone 1055 J. 1015 Idaho St. Boise. Idaho hing It's going strand ready kinds wr ha t'IMV ni.M anv ce Buy your Meat at The ONTARIO MARKET and get the best the market affords Middl Wsst Tsnnis Sharp. Joseph J. Armstrong, St Paul's won derful tennis player. Is showing the best form of his career on the courts thla summer Joe has tukeu part In m eral big tournaments since the close of the college season and has made an enviable record His first niatihes w.-re In the trl stato tournament, srhlch were held In Cincinnati. Joe rem bed the finals In the trl state tour ney, but was defeated by S. McRII roy of Pittsburgh He evened up for tfelf defeat by "inning from MelCllroy in the finals of the Id state tournament at Louisville In this match Joe was at bis best and after losing the first set. 0 fl, he came back strong, u inning three straight sets. -2. 61, 0-3 Armstrong's playing was one of the features iu the Minnesota state tuurnu meiit at Duluth Empire Lumber Company, Limited WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Sash, Doors, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Plaster and Coal SOLE AGENTS AND DISTRIBUTOR! OF Malthoid Roofings and all P & B Products The Most Complete Line of Building Material. 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