The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, October 09, 1913, Image 4

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    ONTARIO ARGUS
PUDLiSHKI) EVEKY THUKSDAY
Entered in the postofflpe at Ontario
Oregon, for tratismissioa through the
mails ax WnWtrt JMi matter.
M. E. BAIN. Publisher.
John Kigby, of the Vale Enter
prise, hna been in Ontario this
week soliciting subscriptions and
advertising for his paper. He
is going to issue a special edition
next inontn exploiting the re
sources of the county. If the
Vule business men would take
advantage of the advertising
columns of the Enterprise to
let the people know they are in
business and have something to
ell it would not only pay them
big returns on the investment,
but would tend to build up an
even better paper than they now
have.
Brief NewsjiMhe Week
A department of business efficiency
has boon added to tbo public school
system of Los Angles.
Greece la preparinK for war with
Turkey, roaerves having been called
to the colors. The Immediate evacua
tion of DednKHtrh has been ordered.
The union station nt St. Paul, used
by every toad entering the city, was
destroyed by fire, causing damage of
$100,000 to $260,000.
The state executive commltoa of the
Anil Sui. ..hi league of southern Cali
fornia Is opposed to the proposed Ini
tiative campaign for prohibition In
California in 1914.
Speakers at the session of the Na
tional Wholesale Orocera' association
In Chicago urged the enactment of
uniform pure food laws as one solu
tion for the present high cost of living
problems.
The University of Kansas has put it
ban on the tango dance and other Into
forms of dancing, following the or
ganization of a tango club by the sor
oritleH and fraternities.
During the season which has Just
ended, 140,000 American settlers are
said to have come to western Canada.
The announcement Is Issued by Bruce
Walker, commissioner of Immigration.
Increase over last year Is shown.
YOU WONT HAVE TO RUN, BUT
YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY,
IF YOU WIN A PRIZE
Miss Dottie Ward Won This Week's Prize
Some of the Candidates Have Made
Great Gains in the Last Few Weeks.
You Can Win a Prize, If You Get
Out and Hustle
SNAPSHOTS AT
CELEBRITIES
Judge J. W. Gerard Named
Ambassador to Germany.
People in the News
Secretary of the Interior Lane,
greatly improved in health, has left
California for Washington, D. C. He
In accompanied by his wife.
John 1). Rockefeller owns more per
sonal property than any other person
In New York. Ills assessment for
11)12 was $6,000,00.
Representative Gardner, republican
candidate for governor of Massachu
setts, declares that be Is opposed to
woman suffrage.
During the llluess of his father, the
Crown I'rluce of Sweden will assume
the duties of King Gustaf, who is suf
fering from effects of an operation
for appendicitis.
Kx-Prealdent Taft has accepted the
Invitation of the hoard of trustees of
Princeton university to attend the
dedication of the Orover Cleveland
memorial. October 22.
John C. Heunlng. arrested in Chi
oago, admits be entered into a plot to
blacken the reputation of Clarence 8.
Funk, formerly general manager or
the International Harvester company.
Representative Underwood, majority
leader in the house, Issued a formal
statement announcing hla candidacy
for the United Slates senate from Ala
bama to succeed the late Joseph K
Johnston.
Helpful Hints.
To boll milk without fear of burn
ing, place three or four tablespooufuls
of water In' the pan. lef It boil rapidly
minute or two, then aw the milk.
A little bit of soap added to the
starch will make the clothes Iron bet
ter and have a lovely gloss.
For a nervous headache, knot the
hair high on the head, remove the
waist and, while bending over the
wash baslu, apply a sponge soaked In
hot water to the back of the neck.
Itepeat thla several times and the pain
will dleappear.
Cnocoiate Pie.
One pint of milk, one heaping table
spoouful of corn starch, yolks of two
egga, sugar to taato and chocolate to
taste. Bananas or cocoanut may be
used with thla same custard, omitting
the chocolate, adding extract to taste,
placing baiutuas In the bottom of
baked pantry shell ami p rtf custard
over them. Finish with meringue
made of whites of two Sflgfj beaten till
stiff; then beat Into them four table
gpooofuls of granulated sugar; spread
ou pie; brown In oven
More interest was manifested
in the free automobile contest
during the past week than any
previous one. Many of the con
testants and their friends want
!.... -S-- iMr . .
NMtvnm ior pa worm ot mer
chandise from one of the mer
chants who has an advertise
ment in our issue of October 9,
also the f000 votes which we are
giving with each dollar paid on
subscriptions, new or old.
There is nearly one more
week to work for this prize and
the 5000 votes.
The other merchants are also
going to be liberal and they are
offering some special induce
ments on some very seasorfable
goods, read their advertisements
and then take advantage of the
bargains offered.
Have you noticed how the
totals are shifting around? How
some of the low ones are getting
started towurd the top of the
list? You can make just as good
a showing if you will devote u
little spare lime euch day with
your friends and neighbors, toll
ing bow motJaJTOn would lik" to
have the free automobile and
how much you will appreciate
any little assistance they nn.y
give you. Try it one afternoon
and see how ready they are to
help you.
All the merchunts interested
in the contest are muking a
special effort to huve you call at
their stores by giving extra
votes on seasonable lines. He
sure and read the big free auto
advertisement and also the
special notices of the firms in
terested. Look over the list of candi
dates ninl see how they are
shifting around and you will
realize it will be an easy matter
for you to get as many .votes a.s
any of them, if you do a little
work among your friends.
Miss Dottie Ward received
the special prize this week.
HOW TIIKY STAND
Florence O'Conor
Nettie Peterson
Mrs. W. H. Raver
Mrs A Stutzner
Mrs. Joe Staples
Betsy Taylor
Ruth Test
Mrs. Winnie Wisdom
F. Winston
Mrs. H. C. Whitworth
Mrs. John Weaver
Dottie Ward
Maude Walters
Mrs Harry Williams
Mrs. A. Zimmerman
Frank Van Petten
NY88A.
Georgia Dennis
Gertrude Pounds
PKUITI.AND.
Erma Deal
Volva l .i lines
Stella Harris
Emma Johnson
A. C. Manemau
Ora Nott
Marion Robinson
VAI.K
Mrs I, Dell
Mrs. J. P. Houston
OWYHKK
Miss Anna Robertson
I'AYKTTK
Aldulu Gregory
May Myer
T. K Neilson
Bee Roberts
Esther Russell
Mae Simon
M Alice Williams
ITBW I'l.YMOUTH
.lull n B Fisher
Dui.y Masou
HUNTINGTON
Mrs. Frimer
091,707
110,86
884,008
45,W0
8160
104,250
33.UH0
118,188
11,880
880,667
,785
25079(1
1 10,8(15
2(1,120
38,790
23067
69,190
12,005
10,170
142,056
2410
23.0S0
152,745
208,099
10,800
31,400
8,530
18,080
11,050
11,680
4,232
2,800
31,330
6,760
5.S-.0
2,000
4,ir,o
4700
Vale 01293 Burns 04623.
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
A
and
the
out In half
Baby's Bib.
Ommm u,...hl Hill V t0
" "- - .. ii..i ,.r
half used as me moos "
tit Make a reiiiu"'
ea.'li
baby's
Mabel Blauton 30,510
Fred Buttler 4,660
Ella Brosnan 169,900
Wilmoth Curry 52,100
C. C Dodge 2,735
Frank Doruian 13,520
Thurzie Ericksou 27,510
C. A. Field 7420
Mrs. L. B. Fry 2,375
V. V. Hickox 2,740
H. W. Hoopes 2720
Gretchen Hailey 203,981
Mrs J A Hogau 7,525
Jennit Hodgkins 7490
John Hunt 2000
O. A. Koshnick V W
P. K. Koenig 5540
H I Kester 2.200
Maude Kidd 554075
Ethel McNulty T6480
II. M. Met. M 40
U. (i. McAnnick 2,110
V. W. Marsden 668,108
Klilou Madden 80160
Mrs Winuie Minster 866,848
Maggie Moody 77,088
1) T Mansker 686,841 1
Department of the luterior, I . S.
Land Office at Vale, Oregon, October
tli. 1013.
Notice Is hereby given that Law
rence E. Olson, of tint aii. Oregon,
who on May ltitb, 1010, made Home
stead Application No. 01293. for the
8ft NUi and Bft SEJ, Section 34.
Township 17 S., Rauge 40 E. Wil
lamtte Meridian, baa tiled notice of
intention to make final three-year
proof to establish olaim to the laud
above described, before the Register
and Receiver, U. S. Laud Offloe. at
Vale, Oregon, on the 10th day of
November. 1013.
Claimant names as witnesses .
Albert 8. Worth. Stephen D. Moore.
Ora A. Palmer. Ernest C. MoDowell,
all of Outarlo Oregon.
Bruoe R. Keeter, Register.
I rain Service.
West bound.
No. 17 Oregon Wash Ltd
No. 75 Huntington Pass
No. 0 Fast Mail
No 77 Huutingtou Pass
No. 6 Oregon Waab Ex pre.
East bound
3:4b a m
0.10 a m
6:11 p m
6:33 p m
t 6:60 p m
No. 18 Oregon Wash Ltd 2:51 a m
No. 70 Boise passenger 8:50 a m
No. 0 East Mail 1 1 :57 s m
No. 78 Boise passenger 3:50 p m
No. 10 Oregon Wash Express 1:40 pm
The Vale train leavea Vale daily at
8 am. arriving in Ontario at 8:40.
Ri I iii limn will leave, except Sun. la y,
at 10 a ni., arriving at Vale at 10:40,
leaving for Brogau at 10:50, arriv
ing there 11 :50. reluruiug will leave
Brogan'cit 12:30, airive at Vale 1 :30.
Leave Vale at 2:35. arriviug at On
tario at :i-:i0. and return to Vale
at V p. m. uu Mummy is train win
oome to Outario iu the uimui ami
return at 7 p. m.. making IM run to
liumedale ou tttat day instead of
Wednesday.
8J P H
ssi v H
87 H
veution presidential campaign he was
an active Wilson man Justice Ger
ard's wife Is a dnnirhter "f the late
Miircua Daly, one time cupper king of
Montnna
Minister to China.
Dr. Paul 8. Helnsch. professor of
political economy In the University of
Wisconsin, who hns been appointed
minister to Chinn. Is a writer of recog
nlaed authority on oriental topics and
far eastern politics. His works on those
subjects have been translated Into both
Japanese and Chinese
Horn in Milwaukee In 18(11). he waa
graduated from the state university
In 1802 and from the law school In
Photo by American Press Association.
The iipKlntment of Justico James
W. Oerard of New York to the Impor
tant post of amhiiHHndor to Oermany hi
generally regarded as a recognition of
special fitness for tho position. The
new ambassador, those who know him
best say, is a man of atreugth, charac
ter, ability and culture a worthy rep
resentative of Uncle Sam.
The new envoy to Merlin Is a native
of the Empire State ami is forty -six
years of age. He was graduated from
the New York Law school In 1802 and
began the practice of Ills profession In
New York city. He went to the front
In the Spanish war, serving as an a hi
de-camp ou the staff of General M
C'oskry Butt After the war he resum
ed the practice of law and in 1007 was
elected to the supreme court bench on
the Democratic ti.ket for a term of
fourteen years. Justico Gerard Is pres
ident of the Mexican Society of New
York and was one of the three civil
ian commissioners appointed In 1010
by President Taft to represent the
United States at the centennial cele
bration In Mexico Durlnv the nrecon-
L isV
BaflsPJ W
MWH dBtflj- i44sssassssm
ana Home, returning to continue h.
graduate work at Wisconsin. TJft
U he was Uoosevelt exchange JSt
sor at the University f H.rll J
h " rtt. f S5J
"Present Conditio,, . America"
Dr itelnsch lias been active In .
American conferences ,1( .J"
for the study of International ,RW "
historical research ( hn, n
reputation as a ktrW on nu '
"'' PoHtlCS He has heen gf
the department of political science .1
the University of Wisconsin ,inre Joog
A Paint Clsansr.
Snve the ten leaves for n few dnv
then steep them In a pall for half an
hour: strain and use the ten to clean
vnrnlshed wood. It requires very lit
tie polish, as tho ten nets ns n strong
deterrent, denning the pnlnt from all
Impurities and making It equnl to new.
Chicken Croquettes.
Two pounds of chicken itient chopped
or ground tine, two eggs DSStss, on
Slier of bread crumbed, one-tin I r c,,p
ful of sweet crenni. one tnhlespoonfnl
of butter, salt and pepper. Make Into
balls, dip in eggs, then In cracker
crumbs and fry.
oh. I'Ai'i. s. RRisacn.
1804. Going abroad, he studied nt the
University of Merlin and also at I'arls
Home Made Candies
AT
SADP'S CANDY KITCHFN
Opposite Dreamland Theatre
Our candies are pure and whole
some. Our cough candy will cure
that cold you have or a frog in
your throat.
Give us a Trial
A Complete Line of
At the Argus Office
EXTRA SPECIAL
Oct. 10 to 18th. Inclusive
1000 votes for automobile for every dollar purchase
made in Linoleums or rugs that are in our window.
We have several rolls of linoleum of which there is
only enough of a pattern for a room or two. In order
to close out these remnants, we will make the follow
ing prices:
75c goods per sq. yd. 57c
65c goods per sq. yd. 52c
$1.35 Inlaid per sq. yd. . $1.15
; A good grade of Inlaid for $1.00
We have some good values in rugs in the window
$2.50 Rugs, 27 x 54, Axminster at $1.40
You can always use a small rug.
Come early and get your choice.
Ontario Furniture Co.
cover of linen or lawn eugeu
or embroidery-