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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1914)
awminnni m" " -'mmmB0B ' SSSBSSSBaaaBBeBeaaBaaiBBaaBBPBaaaB-aBJp.aBapi I . ONTARIO ARGUS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Entered in the postofliee nt OnUrio Oregon, for transmissioa through the mails as second -class matter. M E. BAIN. Publisher. Another Resort. It ri)uy be tuo early to predict all that the opening of another resort will mean for Ontario, hut we iimy reasonably assure ourselves of some things. It will attract to us, among others, those who are experienced in vice and who can teach our young folks in all its ways. Where the debauchee and the innocent may freely associate together and drink soda pop and lager beer at the same table results are quite sure to follow. Home mother's girl will soon lenrn the tiiste of beer and wine and that other sin, as well, and Htart on her downward road to sin and death. Hoys who are barred from the common saloons will find in such a place an open gateway to drunkenness and debauchery. If the advocates of temperance legislation should take advan tage of this situation and adver tise it to the world and plead it as a cause for making Oregon dry this fall, it might in some way hurt the reputation of our fair city. We fear the minds of the people are not quite ready to receive the English grog shop or the Dutch beer garden with their attendant vices, where girls are bar maids and little children are employed to han dle intoxicating liquors. And loo, we must expect the world to measure our moral calibre of our oflicials by the things which exist in our city, and we take as the duty of veiy cittcen to beln protect the goo 1 name of those in authority. Amy Odha ATTEMPTED ASSAULT. Last Saturday night a girl of about fourteen years of age was I i from her mother and sister i i the crowd. After a few uiiu BMM search, not being able to lot iii them she started home. Near the place she was to leave Main street she noticed three men following her, who sudden- Summer Excursions via Union Pacific System To Points Kasl Including Denver, Omaha, Kansas fit . St. Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis, St Paul, Memphis and mans other points. July I, 5, to M, It Is, 1 PA ,v ., , . t t linl June 1st to Auuu-t 5- Si.pt. Ml III I Sept. :. iti. Limit October SI, I'll sc, n OREGON SHORT LINE n Tor Rates and Further Particulars al BkJaaMS ami Sv Yl lai: wB Em law BB 3 iaw 5 BaaV ly disappeared. This caused her to quicken her steps. As she was about to pass an alley the three men surrounded her. By her quickness and presence of mind the young lady made her escape to the home of a friend who took her in and later conducted her safely to her own home. This girl is not in the habit of being on the street alone nor in the companionship of other girls unchaperoned. What about the girls who are on the street a good part of the time. They need a mother who will "count them every night. M. E. Church. Sunday, July 26, 1914. Sunday school at 10 A. M. Preaching service at 11. Subject Saving Souls and its Reward. Evening at 8, Subject, A gift not to be neglected. In connec tion with the morning service the Sacremcnt of the Lord's Supper will be administered. Strangers and others who have not their church home in On tario are cordially invited to the Lord's table with us. We give you a cordial welcome. The business meeting of the fourth (jtiartetly conference will be held in tho church on Fri day evening, July -1st All the members of the official Hoard are cordially invited, and all the members of the church and friends of the church will be welcome as this is the most important meeting of the con ference year. Thomas Johns, Pastor Died. Joseph May of Shoshone, Idaho, formerly a resident of Ontario died Saturday, July IK, - 1 - . of tuberculosis. About a month ago Mr. May left Ontario in company with bis wifh to return to Shoshone where he wanted to die and requested te be buried at that place. Mr. May leaves a wife and one brother to mourn his departure. The sympathy of this commu nity is extended to them in their hours of Borrow. Pornw-RoswHI Picnic. Parma, Idaho, July 22 -Excursion via. Oregon Short Line from points in Idaho and Oregon, Boise to Weiser inclusive, July 23rd. Limit July 24 To Points West To San Francisco, Losangeles and other points viu Portland. Ogdcn or Salt Lake City. I muted October SI, till I One Piece Hammer In The New Model Tthaca If you see inure than one hole in a hammer you know that extra parts are fastened to the hammer whether shown or not Our ham mer is all one piece, only out- bole, no toggle or stirrups attached. We nave cut out all cocking lexers, bars, push rods ami ham mer stirrups and cock the gun di rect from toe of hammer. Catalog Free; IS grades, $17.75 net to HiHflist. Our5( lb 'Jo bore is a hummer bv down to date and shoot one. ITHACA (UN CO.. Ithaca, N. V- FRUITLAND NEWS ITEMS Miss Marlon Robinson sppnt Mon day and Tuesday at tho Child's home Herbert Mayer had the misfortune to sprain his ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Felthouse are rcjoic Iniz over the arrival of a nine pound boy in their horn T'i July 20- Mrs Henderson is here from Ne braska visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tusslng- Mr. and Mrs. ra Dalaell entertain ed Mr and Mrs. Chas. Rich at dinner Sunday. Mrs. O. P. Hall has arrived from Green Klver. t'tah, for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Swab. Mr. and Mrs. Prlehert and Mr. and Mrs. Carry Tussell are home from their trip to the hills. Harry Cladish met with a painful accident last week which resulted in a broken arm. Mrs. (irinieR and Mrs. Henry Tus slng left last Thurday for Portland to be gone a few days. Alma Crowther and Ruth Wheal don spent MStSf at the home of Mias Ap- phlu Hnlilnnon. Esther iiukvi II entertnlned for din ner Sunday Lulu and Mamie Mover, Olive Ham, Karl Cotton and Edgar Veatal. Elsie Hchmld, Alma Crowther were anion.' those who attended the wed ding; of Miss Rowena Robinson and Mr Windier In Nampa list Thursday The Queen Esther circle met with Miss Olive Hunter last Friday with ten member present. A Rood time was enjoyed by those present. Olive Harry gave her friends u,ulte a surprise Hunday when she arrived for a visit with old friends She has been gone three yesrs sttendlng the O A. C. Mrs. Whealdon entertained at din ner Tucatlii) evening Missca l.ulu Mayer, Ksther Russell, Olive Harry, Mamie Mayer and Elsie Schmld. The enjoyed a jolly evening. Elder L. H. Ely of the Mrethern church preached in the M. E. church last Sunday morning to an apprecia tive audience and after the Endeavor meeting. C. K Powell led the even ing meeting which consisted of sacred songs by the choir and praise service. Next Sunday Rev Hower of the Chris, tlan church will preaob at eleven. Rev. Deal haa gone to Colorado for bis summer vacation, but expects to be home for the next .Sunday. SUMMONS. la the Circuit Court of the S ate of Oregon for the County of Malheur. SILVY A. B.WHITNEY. Plaintiff VS. CHARLES A WHITNEY. Defendant To Charles A. Whitney, the above named lefendant: In the name of the state of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and anawer the complaint tiled against you ; in the above entitled suit on or before the :inl day of September, 1W4, the same being the last day of the time prescribed by order of the court directing service of summons in said suit to be aSS upon you by publication, and if you fail so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to said court for the relief demanded in aaid com plaint, to wit: For a decree of said court dissolving the bunds of matri mony now existing between on anil plaintiff, ami granting the plaintiff an absolute divorce from you. and award ing the plumtitf her costs and disburse ments in said suit. You are further notified that this summons is serveo upon you by publi cation in pursuance of an order of the Hon. Qse W Mcknight, County Judge of Malheur County, Oregon, which said order was made and entered in said cause on the loth duy of July, 4 and directed that this summons be published once each week for six sue evasive weeks in the Ontario Argus, commencing with the issue of July &l, I 1914, of said newspaper. First publication of this summons ia on July 1, 1914, and the last publics- : tion is on September 3, l'.'U MoCULLOCH & wool Attorneys for Plaintiff VI. M. I BAB uuimi in all 'unto. I IMDIStMl .lid Cworvau i.i...l vii I -.i I. M.rl .1.1 Wl .HI. . poar i-i iiimiiiiito oiuuoi. bank acrs Ii i.tlili r.teiil ii.. u.. . ' Mrianoii Srn.l i ifnu in M.tu v. 'if InvnlUAbU Kvi mi MOW TO uai.m .n.1 mi p.i tun l in. :. oim wiil . 11. w to grt i.itiirr. XilVUl Ltt UU lHllrf IfclUA'-W HI I .UUIOU. . SWIFT & CO. HAUNT LAWVSSjS, .503 Seventh St., Washington. D. C Splendors of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition Revealed by Progress at San Francisco. SUPERB WORKS OF SCULPTURE AND ART COLOSSAL EXHIBIT PALACES FOR AMER ICA'S PANAMA CANAL CELEBRATION. G LINTS of gold from vast oriental dlglnua works of sculpture and the arrival of notables from sll parts of the globe give glimpses of the great Panama-Pacific International Expneltlon as It w4ll appear when Its gates swing open to the world In San Francisco on Feb. 30, 191B. Not for many years will the world be ensbled to enjoy so marvelous a collection of the works of contemporary sculptors The World's Columbian Exposition st Cblcsgo flrat proved that the greateat talent might be engaged to produce work of even temporary value. 8lnce then more and more atten tion has been given st eech succeeding exposition to sculpture sa a form of decoration, and the great Panama Pacific International Rxposttton at San Frarel.ro promisee to surpsss even Cblcsgo's exquisite dlsnjsy. Every phase of the exposition Is far advanced. Thirty-four of the world's nations will participate with government displays, Argentina leading with a government appropriation of 11,300.000 gold BBkv JtraJCSelZgjpj , 1A"'"'' ' ' ' ' vt a L .afaH AIRSHIPS WILL RACE AROUND THE GLOBE FROM SAN FRANCISCO IN 1915. KiioSAlTH from all the civilised nations of the globe with every A ataudard type of air craft driven by motora will participate In aa aerial race around the world, which will be a feature of the aportlng events to be held during the Panama Pacific Interna tional RxtMMltlnn at Ran Francisco In 1915. Tit race will alart from the grounds of the Exposition In May. 1915, and wfn end there. Three buudred tboueaud dullara fm brvu bung p In prises for this stupendous world girdling contest. A number of the world's greateat avlatora have signified their (mention of entering the races. The recent flight of Rtoeffler, ending at Mulbausen, Uer many, In which be covered 1.S7Q miles, convinces aviators thst long flights are a matter of adequate supply ststlons. The above photograpa ahowa the route sround the world and the various supply stations. FIRE SWEEPS 1010 ACRES Wheat en Cnnee' Ranch In Walla Walla County Burned. Walla Walla. Wash. The biggest snd moat apectscular grain fire In the history of the valley destrpyed 1010 acres of stsndlng wheat on the Klines estate runch. defying efforts of himili ids of volunteer fighters for hours. The damage will be between 140.000 and 150,000, well Insured. It was with difficulty that the build i inga on the Flints farm were saved. After hours of work the fire wss ft- lit 11 put out. It was confined almost entirely to the Funes tract, which covera nearly two sections of the fl- , nest wheal laud in the valley. The1 yield this year bad beeu estimated at 60 bushels to the acre New Heat Record Made in St. Louis. St. Louis .-The i old hit-'h temper ature for 1H14 was recorded here when the mercury reached lm' degrees Three deuths and one prostration wei' ihe loll of lbs! torrid wave which has gripped the city for 1'4 hours. Melville E. Ingaiia Dies. Hot Springs, Va Melville E. In galls, until two years ago chairman ol Ihe hoard of directors of the Hig Four railroad, and long identified with the anderbilt railroad Interests, died here from heart failure. THOMPSON GOES TO MALHEUR COUNTY S. C. Thompson, arrested a week ago for the theft of a team belonging to Sam Hale of Whitney, was turned over by the local authorities to Sheriff Kerfoot of Malheur county yesterday and taken to Vale Mefore stealing the Hale team Thompson is said to have atolen a saddle belonging to Mr. Kerfoot and a horse belonging to the county judge of Malheur county. He will probably be indicted in Malheur i county and then taken to Salem to I finish his penitentiary term to which i he was sentenced from this county. escaping when he was sent out ms an honor man' h the irovernor to work i on the roads Baker lHeiuocrat. ! IN domes. Venetlsn blue on minarets, pro- Iowa Republican Reject Prohibition. Des Moines. Prohibition forces lost their bsttle for the Insertion of a plank favoring the resubmission of the prohibition question to a vote of) the people at the republican state convention here The convention did adopt a plank Indorsing the present liquor laws and commending their en forcement. Seattle. Wheat Bluest em. 82c; club, 70c; red Kusslau, 77c. Hay Timothy, 117 per ton; alfalfa, $14 per ton. ButterCreamery, -o. . Eggs 24c. People in the News Billy Haxter, eterau minstrel man who had appeared before royalty as a banjo player, died at Chicago. Colonel Koosevelt terms District Attorney Whitman of New York "ei ther a hopelessly timid weakling or a tool of Boss Karnes." Mayor Kiel, of St. Louis, signed the ordinal. ' providing tree moving pic ture shows in the downtown parks and playgrounds. Mrs Adolphus Busch offered $56, 000 to carry out her husband's plans for the new Germanic museum at Harvard George F. Austin, of the Cnited Stales cruiser West Virginia shot and perhaps fatally wounded Alice Wal lace and killed himself at Los An geles, jealousy being the cause. Charles Hryan, brother of the secre tary of state, said at Lincoln, Neb., that he would not be candidate for the democratic nomination of Cnited States aeuator. The sum of $160,773, which has been awarded Harry Thaw by the court from the income of his father's estate, has been rirned over to Thaw S. A. D. I'uter. formerly mentioned In connection with the McKinley Ware .laud cases, filed 75 applications for purchase of 160 acres each in the Oregon-California land grant, appli- cants being Canadians Cnited States Judi:. I.andls in Chi- cago fined eight railroads 130.000 In the aggregate for violating the law requiring that stock in trauslt be fed and watered at least once every 28 hours Dr. W. G. Howe DENTIST Telephone No. 732 First National Bank Bldg. DRS. PRINZIN6 k WEESE Ontario, Oregon Office in New Wilson Block. DR. D. C. BRETT DENT18T Office 2nd door east of Ontario Phar macy on Nevada Avenue Near R. R Depot Mcculloch, & wood LAWYERS Rooms 1-2-3 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Ontario, Oregon OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Dh Hahhikt Hkahs I)h. I'ai mm Hkahs Graduates American School of Os teopathy, Kirkavtlle, Mo. Wilson Block Telephone. 1.14 Blk. H. H. WHITNEY PHYSICIAN andlKCKWKON mice in I. O. 0. F. Bldg.. Ontario. - . - Oreoon C. MC60NA8ILL ATTORNEY AT LAW Will Practice in all Courts Notarv Public. Office over Postoffice REX MARQUIS STUCK INSPKl'TUR OP MAt.HKUR COUNTY DEPUTIES- Emery Cole, Brogan. W. H Cecil. OnUrio. Bert High, Vale. C C. Morton. Old's Perry. N. O. White. Weieer Rndge. J E. Holly Riverview Abe Denny. Jordan Valley. Jo BahkotTer, MrDertjott J. Boy dell. Nyssa W. II. MoWllliauis, Jnntura Win Kine, Harper 1. M. Seaward, Ontario Bridge Transfer. Baggage and Express Meet All Trains JOHN LANDINGUAM Methodists. Sunday School 10 A M Preaoblug Henrioe- 11 AM Junior League 3 P M Epworlh League 6:30 F M Preaoblug Bertloa 73:0 P M Thomas Johns. PA8TOR. - i - Congregational Church Notice Sunday Servioea, Sunday School 10 a m Preaoblug Services 11am 0 E Meetiug 7pm Preaching Services 8 p m Midweek Lectures every Wednesday evening 8 o'clock Philip Koeulg, Pastor. CATHOLIC CHIRCH Mass at A M on 1st and 8rd Sunday of each month. On all other Sundays at 10 A M. H. A. Campo, Rector UNITEOPRKSBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Kob't J. Davidson D D Pas tor. Servioes at 11 :00 a m and 7 :30 p ui Sabtath school at 10:00 a m ADVENTIST. h . . ' aturday abbatu "bool 10:30 am Bi te Study 11:30 a m Young people.s meetiug 1 ;30 pm Ontario Dragjrjst las Yalsask Agency. A local druggist haa the Ontario aajaaaj for the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glyceriue, etc., known as Adler-i-ca, the remedy which be came famous by curing appendicitis. This simple remedy has powerful action and drains such surprising amounts of old matter from the t.ody that JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stomach and constipation almost IMMEDIATELY Tiie QUICK action of Adler-i-ca is astonishing.