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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1914)
SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Malheur County. Charles E. Cochran, Plaintiff Vs. Elmer Wicklund, Frank Quirk. Frank C. Woodford anil .Jennie L Woodford, hia wife, and T. B. Garrison, Jr., De fendants. To Elmer Wicklund, Frank Quirk, Frank C. Woodford, and Jennie L. Woodford, his wife, four of the above named defendants. In the name of the state of Oregon, greeting: You, and each of you, are hereby re quired to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above en titled cause and Court on or before the 15th day of October, 1914, the same being the last day of the time prescrib ed by order of the court directing ser vice of summons in said cause to be made upon you by publication, and if you fail so to appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintifT will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in the complaint, towit: for judgment gainst the defendants Frank C. Wood ford and Jennie L. Woodford, his wife, for the sum of two thousand ($2000.00) Dollars, with interest from April 1st, 1910, at ten (10) per cent per annum until paid, and the further sum of Four Hundred ($400.00) Dollars attorney's fees, and for a decree of the court fore closing the mortgage described in plain tiff's complaint, and declaring the same to be a first lien Un the property therein described, towit: The west half (w 1-2) of the aoutheast quarter (He 1-4) of sec tion seventeen (17) and the west half, (w 1-2) of the northeast quar ter (in- 1-4) of section twenty (20), township twenty-five (2f) south, of range forty-six (46) east, Willa mette meridian in Malheur County, Oregon, together with all water righta, ditches and canals used in irrigating the same, And that the interest of the remain ing defendants b e decreed and declared to be subsequent in tunc. inferior in right and junior to the lien of plaintiff's mortgage, and that each and all of said defendants be barred ami foreclosed from any and all right, title and interest in and to said prem ises, and all equity of redemption, ex cept the statutory right of redemption, and that said premises and the whole thereof, together with any and all water righta or ditches appertaining thereto, be sold in the manner prescrib ed by law, and the proceeds applied to the payment of the costs and disburse ments of this suit: the accruing costs and the judgment of the plaintiff against said defendents Woodford and the over-plus to be paid to whomsoever the court may decree to be entitled thereto, and the plaintiff have general relief. This aummons is published in the On tario Argus a weekly newspaper print ed and published at Ontario in the County of Malheur, State of Oregon, I in pursuance and by virtue of an order ( of the Honorable Dalton Higgs, judge of the alM)ve entitled Court, which ur der was made and entered on the 27th day of August, 1914, and directed that this summons be published for a period I of six successive weeks in said news- . paper commencing with the imu of September 3, 191 1. First publication is on September :!, 1914, and last publication is on October 16, 1911. Mcculloch & wood Attorneys for I'lumtitr Alias Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Malheur. Home Lumber and CohI Company, a corporation, plaintiff, Va. ,..). W. Cater, Anna Cater, K. F. Sullivan. Fred (i Anderson, deorge Kelley, Melvin Smith, IIcnr Dargel, .luntura Mcrc.uitilc t'ompany, u cor poration, .Juntura Hotel GOaBBt corporation, M S. lieu- ton, John Hol der, A. C. Woodruff, Clyde Slmuer, John E. Thomas, A. i. illiainn. John U. Hoffman, Cui U.n-I.usk Ha' Company, a corporation, ami I-'im Bank of Juntura, a coriorati"n defendents TO deorge W. Cater, Ainiu Cater, E. F. Sullivan, Fred Q, Anderson, (ieorge KeJley, Melvin Smith, Henry Dargel. Juntura Mercantile Company, a cor poration, Juntura Hotel Company, a corporation, M. S. Houston, John dod der, A C. Woodruff. Clyde Shauer, John E. Thomas, A. Ci. Williams, John U Hoffman, Carlson-Lusk Hardware Com pany, a corporation, and First Bank of Juntura, a corporation, the above named defendents: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are required to appear and an swer the complaint of the plaintifi filed against you in the above entitled action on or before the 8th day of October, 1914, the same being the last day of the time prescribed by order of the Court directing summons in said suit to be made Jupon you by publication. And if you fail to answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, towit: For judgement againstdefendanttit urge W. Cater in the sum of $7t7. M togeth er with 6 per cent interest thereon from Dec, 10., 1913, for $150.00 attc r ney fees and costs of suit also for a decree of said Court foreclosing a certain material man's lien of plain tiff against lots 8, 9, 10 and 11 in block 19 of the original Townsite of Juntura, Malheur County, Oregon, and recorded in Book "B" of Mechan ics Liens at page 94 thereof, for ma terials furnished by plaintiff to defen dant George W. .Cater as contractor and agent of Juntura Hotel Company owner of a certain hotel building built on said real estate hereinbefore de scribed, and which materials were used in the construction of said hotel building; and alao asking judgement of the Court decreeing that the lien of plaintiff be a first lien on said premises superior to the liens af any of the other defeudanU named above, against said hotel and land, and for all other proper relief. And you are further notified that this aummons is served upon you by publication in pursuance of an order of Hon. Dalton Biggs, Judge of this court, which said order was made and entered in said cause on the 28th day of July, 1914, and directed that this summons be published once each week for nix consecutive weeks in the On tario Argus. The first publication of this summons ia on August 27, 1914. and the laat pub lication! on October 8, 1914. ED R. COULTER Attorney for Plaintiff. Notice Meeting of Board of Equalization for Dead Ox Flat Irrigation Project. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the Dead Ox Flat Irrigation District, acting as a Board of Equalisation, will meet at Ontario, Oregon, on Tuesday the 6th day of October, 1914, at 10 o'clock A. M. for the purpose of reviewing and correcting the asseaament and appor tionment of taxes of said Irrigation District for the year 1914. A list and record of said assessment is now in the office of the Secretary of said District for the inspection of all persons interested. Dated at Ontario. Oregon, this 27th day of August 1914. H. W. Clement. Secretary SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Malheur. SILVY A. B.WHITNEY, Plaintiff vs. CHARLES A WHITNEY, Defendant To Charles A. Whitney, the above named defendant: In the name of the state of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before the 3rd day of September, 1014, the same being the laat day of the time prescribedby order of thecourtdirecting service of summons in said suit to be msde upon you by publication, and if you fail so to answer, for want thereof, the plaint iff i will apply to said court for the relief demanded in said com plaint, to wit: For a decree of said court dissolving the bonds of matri mony now existing between you and plaintiff, and granting the plaintiff an absolute divorce from you, and award ing the plaintiff her costs and disburse ments in said suit. You are further notified that this summons is served upon you by publi cation in pursuance of an order of the Hon. Geo. W. McKnight, County Judge of Malheur County, Oregon, which said order was made and entered in said cause on the 10th day of July, 1914, and directed that this summons be published once each week for six suc cessive weeks in.the Ontario Argus, commencing with the issue of July P, 1914. of said newspaper. First publication of this summons is on July 2S, 1914, and the last publica tion is on September ;i, H'14. MCCULLOCH & wood Attorneys for Plaintiff. Administrator's Sale. Notice is hereby given that in pur-u SJMM Of an order of sale duly made and entered by the county court oi the state of Oregon for the county of Mallieur on the first day of August, l'.'U, in the matter of the estate of John M. Kime, deceased, the undersigned administra trix of said estate will, on and after the ill day of September, 1914, at her home near Westfall, Oregon, offer for sale and sell at private sale, in one par cel, for cash in hand, subject to confir mation by said court, the following de scribed tract of real estate owned by said estate, towit: The e of so of section 27, and the ei of nwj, and swj of so), and swt of section !W, in town ship 18 south, range 41 e, W. M., in Malheur county, Oregon. The first publication of this notice is on August ti, 1914. and the last publication is on September 3, 1914. MARTHA BRODRICK, Administratrix of the Estate of John H. Kime, Deceased Mexico has agreed to participate in the San Francisco Panama exposition and the suggestion is made that Gen. Huerta would make an interesting exhibit. EUROPEAN WAR SENDS PRICES UP Cost of Foodstuffs Shows Ad vances In United States. IMPORTS ESPECIALLY HIGH. This Country Largs Enough to Con sume All of Its Own Products and Doss Not Rsly on European Msrkst Entirely Much Msat Is Shipped to Englsnd, Howsvsr. New Tork.-Tlie United Stntes faces a sharp rise in the price of food sta ples at the end of the first month of continental warfare. Wholesale nnd retail dealers hnve been forced to seud prices flying up. This is chiefly the case In commodities shipped to Ameri ca from European ports, but true also In many Aiuericnn foodstuffs, for which there is now a pressing cnll from Germany. England and France. Iteports rrom the distributing houses I ml 1. i that the prices of bncon. ham sad other meats have been boosted 10 per cent owing to the fact that largo quantities have been requisitioned for shipment to the British Isles. Itetall dealers say that olive oil. which Is made chiefly In France nnd Italy, had gone up :in or -m cents a gallon and that the supply would soon be ex hausted. The price of granulated sugar In the wholesale market was advanced, hav ing made a gain of more than a rent a pound sluce the beginning of the up ward movement. The removnl of for eign competition and the fact tlmt Great Britain bus sent into local mar kets for supplies was given ns a reason, In addition to a heavy domestic de nts nd. It was Indicated that dealers had tak en ndvantngo of the situation to add here nnd there on articles In which there Is not at present, nod may never be, a shortage sumVlent to warrant ad ditional prices. In the case of tea and coffee, both shipped from ahrosd. there are said to be large quantities on hand. Owing, however, to the Midi rate of marine Insurance, it is reiorted that the price on these staples Is also about to advance. An ofllcer of the Araerlcon Cotton Oil company staled that the south's aver ago annual output of edible oils re fined from cotton seed was 0.000,000 barrels. This supply is converted Into substitutes for lard, luto cooking oil, Into oleomargarine and salad oils. While the American cotton oil com panies ara large extorters to Cnnnds. England, Germany, Frnncc. Austria and other European countries, officials say that they are not worrying over the shipping situation. "In case of necessity." said one offi cial, "the L'ulti-d States can consume all of the 3.000.000 barrels of edible cottonseed oil manufactured from our own cotton. As for our supply, we are still working on Isst year's average crop, and we have abundance to last until the One crop now In the ground has been harvested." A grave addition for the householder la In the case of flour, which has ad vanced sharply since the nut break of the Austro-Kervhin quarrel Peppers. spices, mushrooms, binon nnd sardines are all bringing higher prices to the grocer. The scule of prices hhoweil no Im mense rise In foreign wines. GroOMI say that they are paying $! a ease more for Imported i hunipni;no than a month ago and that they have been forced to make a corresponding addl tlon to the retull rate. It was said that victory of the Knu llsh fleet III the North fcc.i and t In- 0MS plete destruction or effectual bottling up of the Germun naval forces would bo Immediately felt in the food mar ket GOLD MINE UNDER HIS FEET. Alssks Mm.r Finds He Had Lived Over Golden Riches Nine Year. Fairbanks, AlusUu (jeoro shup. a miner of Pedro I'lecl;. lived over fortune over nine years before he knew that the fortune cxiMe I. Sh up when be flrst cuine to the Inn hunks district located a el.iliu on the right limit Of Pedro Creek opposite No 2 :;ud pro-.pe.ted f.., -old on the claim lit different times eer since. He spent most of his time seurchlti',' for the yellow stuff on his other hold lugs, apparently neglectful of the BM nihilities right under the floor of his cabin A few weeks ago Sharp sank a shaft near bis cabin, got some pros pects and then tunneled on bed rock for ten feet or so. He encountered coarse gold, some fair sired nuggets being Included in the dust obtained after sluicing a small dump. Ducks' Crsws Yield Gold St Helens, Ore. 8. Saulser, a farm er living near Yankton, came into town with several pieces of natural gold. Mr. Saulser killed eight ducks and each time found little nuggets of solid gold in the ducks' craws, ills dock pen is on a side hill of rock Ex perts tell him there Is probably a pock at of placer gold on his place. Nssrly Swallow s Snsks. Hiawatha. Kan When Cyrus nunn of this place took a drink from i be came near swallowing a snake The snake 1 about fifteen lie lies long and Is on display at a lot a I drug store. FEEDING ARMY A GERMAN PROBLEM Six Hundred Carloads of Food Consumed Each Day, LIVE UN SOUP AND BREAD. Each foot Soldier Gorrlss Pour Potmd "Iron" Ration Csvslrymsfi Carry Only Enough Food For One Day, as Thsy Are Supposed to Qst Baak to Bsso of Supplies Isch Night. Washington. Every Oermsn foot soldier carried twenty-seven ounces of bard brcod. twenty-one ounces of pre served meat or bacon, ten and a half ounces of vegetables, mostly onions, and two and five-eighths ounce of coffee In his haversack when he start ed for Belgium. Every uhlnn or oth er cavalryman carried Just one-third of that amount The foot solders had enough food for three days and the cavalrymen for one day. The cavalryman Is supposed to be able to get back to a base of supplies oftener and easier than a font soldier. Besides, bis work being usa- slly In advance of the foot soldli"r. the food supplies of the country are not materially depleted when he ap pears, and he Is expected to help him self. An nnny ofllcer on duty with the general staff In Washington ssys: "The German soldiers are living on soup and hard bread. If the supply of meat and onions Is good the soup la thick: if It is small the soup la thin. The fewer luenslls an army carries the better It Is fad. Big csuldrons packed with meat and vegetables mean more sustensnee tbsn pots and pans and bake ovens. The motive power that would 1e reqnlred to cany frying pans, broiling Irons and baking dishes csn b better used In hauling bvi.on von no. 1. 1 i.K, ciiikjr or STAirr, III. KUAN AIIMV. meat, potatoes and onions. Stew ev ery daj Is batter than planked steak and maslird potatoes every oilier day." Sluce Imj'.i (he Prussians have been Working on the machine with which the knlx I I-. i oiill'iiiilliig the alliance of great ami little powers today. They cull the ration weighing four pounds ami fourteen ounces their "Irou" ra tion. It must last three days. Six hiiudrisl carloads ul food must leave i obh-iii. Cologiie, Alx-la ('hapclle. or whatever for the time being Is the roinmis.-ary depot, duily for the fjOO.OOO men supposed to lie operating in Bel plum, Luxemburg and poshlbl) Hoi land Thai Is the minimum. The chances ;nv that iSS) cars are being inr the conveyance of one day's "Iron" ration. For ammunition there i i bo i minimum of BOO ran. For forage ami other quartermaster stores there must be a minimum of at least 1,000 ears, although tBf probabilities ro Hi it a much larger number are be ll..' Used If the army Is being kept supplied la less than "Mm carloads of material every day the statisticians and others who have worked on the machine and Its handling have achieved a great vic tory. I'robahly IrtJO locomotives are In Use All these things are being used to start the supplies from the great de pots at the base or bases to the tsin porary distributing depots. The cities mentioned are probably the teniorary epots. The Belgian railroads probably are being used to get the supplies to the advanced bases or depots, wblcb sre as near the rear of the army as la consistent with safety. 1 fry ore thousand wagons drawn hy 600.000 animals or their equiva lent In motor vehicles, sre needed to get supplies to a force such ss Is sop I o-i d to le operutlng In Belgium. Kaiser Wllhelra takes Frederick the fireat as his example. Frederick once fought all Furope. and the Hohenznl h rn of todsv believes thst he, too, csn do It with his wonderful srm.v and Its commissariat. 4 T -o SHU at '' Bos as'H bbIsbbbbbW- -asanas B Br Joaar ' Bs 'TaBBM .JbIbBjBJBH RESERVE BOARD HAS BIG POWERS System to Be In Working Or der by October First WAR CRISIS SEVERE TEST. Board rfegulstos Issue of Bsnknotss, Flass Discount Betes snd Csn Sus pend Roqulrsmsnts For Bsnk Re serve Members Must Dsvsts All Their Tims to Work. Washington. In view of the recent financial crisis every effort Is being made by the federal reserve board to put the new hanking system of the country, which will make panics prac tically Impossible, Into working order. It Is generally believed that before Oct. 1 next the full machinery of the system will be In operation. There l therefore widespread Interest at this time In the personalities and powers OBAKLBS B. HAMLIN. OOVKHMIH OV sail HBHJCHVB BOAHU. of the group of men who will excer rle complete control of the country's Credit facilities Tlie hoard has been orgsulsed ss follows: Chsrlea B. Hamlin of Boston, gov ernor. r. A. Delano of Chicago. Paul M. Warburg of New York. W. P. O. Harding of BlrmliiKham. Ala. Adolph C. Miller of Ban Francisco. Kx officio: William (2. McAdoo. secretary of the tn-iiiiiry. John 8kelton Williams, comptroller of the currency. Five of the above Ixiard were ap pointed by the president, with the consent of the senate, to serve ten years, not more than one from any district, two to be experienced In hiinkliiK or finance, one to he gover nor and one to he vice governor. All of the menilieiH of tin- hoard un to give their entire time to the IiimI nesa of the hoard, and the salary I to he glSjOOO a venr Members and assistant secretaries of the treasury, accordlliU to the new law. siniii not he employed In any meinher hank while In oltn e nor fur two years thereafter. The powers of the honrd. MMTgtBg to a digest of tlm lederal reserve act. are as follows: Power of Board. To t-xamlnii f.cltr.il reesPM saaJU ami mi u i in-r banke. To pi-i nut ir riipiiie fadsral n linnk to leilihciium paper of other fi i era I ri hi i v u hank at r.iti s to In. filed b u,Ih board Ti suxpi-ml fur stateil peili i requli smi nts snd t" I I i-l-IV" H i lists I ' To add to or . and central rssei vi i Hiss, To i-ii n nd oi ii ui'i, i uffli lata of I nk. To require stilting "ir doubtful ut-tn af federal ressrvs tunk To suspend, lliiinl.iii i.i rsorssnlss fed f ii ressrvs inuik viotstins this act 'rn ii.iiir bonds of federal n sATeiii. to perform all duties, sta., spsci tint or Implied In till act Hint to make all aaaaasarj rules and regulations May eXersisS fund Ion of eksaruuj liouae for ftgluidl ri-.ervt) bunk or may ih - K nate fwlenil reSSCVS hank to do the SSJDS ur may requlrtt each federal rmerv hunk lo so act for II member bunk. To levy upon fnli-ral reiv hunk, semiannual aesnieut autflilent to meat estimated eipenaea of the beafd To exercise general uprvlloii over fed eral reserve bnka. To define clmracter of bills ellslbie for discount by federal reserve bajik and to limit and reTulale rediscount and ae ceotanoes Mar sstablieb rate of Interest to be charged federal reserve bank on federal reawrva notes leued. May fix the i harass to be collected by member bank fur checks cleared tlireusli federal reaeiv bank. To employ neceasary attorney, clerk, etc. without retard to claaellled service, but president may place said employee In rlaaaifled aervlce Under the law there will lie organ Ixeil s federal advisory council, com posed of as many member ns theft ure federal reset ve bank. One Is to he i hosen by em h bnuk ThS I OUBCil will act In an advisory cspacity to the federal reserve board. aaaaaaaaVw. . MjssnaS jB BBbbbbbb .sad LbbbV FBD- HVE- Turner General Licensed Auctioneer Stock a Specially Ontario. Oregon ONTARIO LAUNDRY j Leave Bundles at Any Hotel or Barber Shop Prompt Attention Given All Orders. Train Service. Hast bound Ontario, Oregon, .Inns 1st, 11114 Time Table No 73 . W No 18 Oregon Wash L'trl t1 a ra No Ti". Boise Passenger 8 :50 a m No 10 Knntern Rx press 12:12 p m No 78 Holse I'sssonuer 3:30 p m Nn 0 Oregon Wash Kxpress 0:18 p in West bonnd. No 17 Oregon tt'ntli bt 4 :17 a m No 76 liantlngton i'sssengsi D :42am No 0 Oregon Wash Kx 6 :60 p m Vn . ITa.t Mll fl-IN n n No 77 lliintlnKtoii I'ui'ar I til p m Malheur Valley Brunch. West Hound No 130 Vale auil Junturs. Mixed. Monday, Wednesday A Friday, 10. 10 a. m a. . t -. .r t w I v.. 1 Iv Kxeept Sunday leaven 10:00 a SB No 07 Vale 1'assotmer 7 :00 p m Ksst Hound Arrive No 08 Vale Passenger 8:40 an Nn 142 Vsle Mixsd, from Brogan 3 RO p in No. 140 Juntura mixed. Tuesday, .Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p. m. The Honied. tie trsln leaves Nrssa 12:45 on Tueedsy. Thursday and MMtuidiiv. returning, arrive at On tarin at p p. ro. One 01 Mdlheur County's Products. Mt'llmJists. Sun 1 1 . M l'n in I Hi. i lot II M Juiii'ii I i I' M Rpworlh 1 ' M i n i (oiuirtiidliiindl ( liuuli Ndtitc Kiitiduy i 1 Kunday Si Inn. I In a in 1'reucnluK .'-.elVII'c I I 111 ( i: Mieting 7 p in I I'reaubiiig Service I p m Midwnek l.icluri' every Wi dnesilsy veiling H o'clock Philip Koenljj, Pastor. 0ATUOU0 in kch Mush at HAM on 1st ami Ird Snndsv of each month. On .ill other Sunday at 10 AM. II. A. ('anixi, Rector AlA'KNTIST. Kv.,i. l aturday tihbaui bind 10:30 am Hi le Study 1 1 :30 a m Voung i i i ic.s meeting 1 ;30 ptn Always on the Job If you have a job of h.uiling yaa want done, larue or email, you oan alw.tv ib I'l'tid mi iii'liu I.Kiidinifhstu beint: ready lor j i . ii . ('all l.nu at ths Moors Hotel. lj , , t 199191 Pj5; -vot3 r-"- ' ' vJ I r v A aSsHWst ' wBtPJb