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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1914)
mmmmmwmfwmmmmmwmmmttmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmimm r of season always just $15.00 No large profit to begin good or bad buHiness. 3 1 $15.00 the one and only price of BROADWAY SUITS I MACKINAW COATS r vidual patterns to select from all different all new fc made in the newest models. ALEXANDER ONE PRICE CLOTHIER iuiiuiuauuiuiuuiuiiuiuaiaiuiaiiaiuiuaiiuiuaiiuiuiuiuiiiiuiaaiiuiuiiiiuiuuuuiuai T fOU HAND TO M. BROADWAY SUITS Challenge the World Fall & Winter, 1914 $13.00 Better materials, better trimmings, more snap and g style than you averagely find in suits 1 costing full $5.00 more. Yes, There's a Reason And a very important one SUITS sell first, last and all For Men, Young Men and Boys More than 50 ONTARIO, OREGON 3 etvU to yOU th jc w UTt o po M- Ttt4 sEtL tfA tb ceot, 40 T- mice ;eoi & 10 , S9eC t Uc oV .i' ". ' . CO- M Si B ft . N- OUR SOLICITOR OR DCLIVCRYMAN M. COMPANY ONTARIO. OKKGON 3 5 3 BROADWAY SUITS I better linings, I to you. BROADWAY the time, in season, out 3 with no lesser price if 3 indi- 3 and ! i 4, P " $101 MALHEUR COUNTY FAIR 3 (Continued from Page One) Berr Wood has his favorite Jersey cow there and she is certainly a fine one. A son of Judge Bigg" has a fine Jer sey calf. The H. R. Boomer herd of 16 Holste ins, all registered, must be seen and their qualities explained to appreciate what an exceptionally fine lot they are. For a sire he has Segis Walker Pieter je Lad No. 119777, with six generations on each aide of world winners. He has 26 nearest dams with an average of bet ter ttm 26 pounds of butter a week. His best cow is Daisy Pioneer Clyde, registered, with a record of ninety pounds of milk a day and over 2H pounds of butter a week. Mr. Boomer has re fused $1000 for thia annimal. She weighs about 1800. An especially good two-year old is Lady Vienette Ruble DeKol, imported from New York, with a record of 70 pounds of milk a day. She is an especially fine large specimen and her bag measured over five feet in circumference before she calved. Among the young stuff there are sever al very fine ones. Randall Sage has a Jersey bull ho bought in Arkansas. Thoa. Hartung and son of Payette, have two Hereford bulls that were bought from the Brown herd, of Syl van Grove, Kansas Castor 26th, ia 16 months old and weighs 996 pounds. Cas tor 27th is fifteen months old and weighs 926 pounds. They are especially fine specimens of the Hereford. Mr. Har tung has a large herd of range stock on 8quaw creek, from which he sold a car load last year that brought him $92 a head. Tom Logan, of Brogan, has three beef cattle from hia range that show up well. Tney are (Hereford and Short Horns. Dave Magill has a 1400 pound beef eow a polled Durham and a calf that are good. Geo. Kaylor has hia oersey bull there Ralph Dunbar haa quite a herd of his range stock here, consisting of Short Horn and Hereford bulls, cows and calves. He has a fine 2-year-old bull from the George Chandler herd at Baker and the effect of thia fine blood is noticeable in the big calvea on exhi bition. Tom Brosnan, who got the sweep- Htakt-x last year, is there with his big polled Curham bull. Pierce Kerahner haa some roan Dur ham cows, that are the first to In- ex hibited here. Perry Hayden, or the lower Dead Ox country, is showing a fine lot of his An erdeeii Angus cattle, the hrst that have been seen here. Mr. Hayden haa been breeding these anisnals for 12 yeara, be ing attracted to them by the beefy qualities, the hardiness and quick de velopment. They are easily handled and require leas room than the horned animate. They are also very proline range animals. K. B. Conklin haa his selected herd of Jerseys on exhibition and they are improving each year in appearance and production of milk. Beard Hires a County Agriculturist. Lewlsloo. Professor R. B Coglan of the Idaho state university, who Is the head of the department of county agriculturists, Is in the city and hus dosed arrangementa with the board of county commissioners for the em ployment of ii count ugrlculturlst. The board received a petition from farmers several weeks ago that a county agriculturist be employed. New Cannery at Kendrick. Kendrick. --Another fruit company has located here and for (he past week they have been making crates aud now have 25.000 prune crates and 10, I 000 pear boxen ready to be filled. A good crop of fruit is reported for this section and with two companies in the field the producers should realise 8 good price for their produce. Reorganise at Spirit Like. Spirit lake. A reorganisation of the Spirit Luke Mining company, which has holdings on the Sonnemau homestead, west of Spirit Lake, lb be ing effected. It is the Inteutiou of the stockholders to install machinery that development work may be pushed. THE JORDAN VALLEY REP RESENTED BV EXHIBIT The Jordan Valley exhibit runs most ly to the grains and they are certainly good plump samples. Much of their exhibit was detro cil by a tent blow ing down, but the liac enough there to show the most M-cptical that they have a great grain section over there, they have several thousand acres of lanes under irrigation and now the) are looking for settlers to go OB the land. In must sections they get the settlers and then commetne to tigure on mil and after fifteen years the) may gal It, These people have reversed the general order and the resull will be that the new settlers will be able to make good. In the floral department they have many more exhibits than formerly and the class is improved also. There seems to be a disposition on the part of the exhibitors to prepare for the fair and have flowers in varieties to meet the requirements. Their roses are especial ly good and the same can be said of about all the flowers exhibited. BIG BEND HAS A CLASSY LOT OF STUFF TO SHOW That exhibit from Big Bend is a cen ter of attraction as it is complete, show ing much that is not generally grown. Their exhibits of grain and grasses is not what it could have been if some one had been in charge and made a col lection because they do raise choice grain and grasses in that section as well as other stuff. Their com is good and it will require some extra good samples to beat them. The general arrangement of the ex hibit is attractive and when one gets to examining it closely there is much to admire. Ripe raspberries, cherry, tomatoes, an extra large watermelon, apples, pea ches, and about everything ever grown on a farm. THE DISTRICT HORTICULTUR IST IS PLEASED VISITOR H. H. Wetherapoon, the district horti cultural man, is here and says he la well pleaaed with the general improve ment in the class of exhibita and if the men who grow the stuff could be around when the judges are working they could learn much about making se lections for their exhibita. One idea that Mr. Wetherspoon ad vances will strike some of the apple men hard. The prune men are glad to sell their fruit at 120 a ton and they cannot grow as much to the acre as an apple man and still they make good money. If the apple man would sell his applea at fifty or sixty cents a box there would be a much larger demand for the applea because more people would feel able to buy them. It coats much to get the apples to the consumer and if the price is high many do not buy. Some of the old apple countries are in bad shape because they practiced the clean cultivation system, which drew all the humus out of the soil and burnt it up so there was nothing left for the apples to build up on. ALIAS SI MHO Vs. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the county of Malheur Robert IT. Bradshaw, plaintiff, vs. Bert Huffman. Clara B. Fuffman, his wire, H. F Studebaker. C. C Begley, and Johu Peters, defendanst 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 ac tion, on or before the 29th day of October, r.'i i. the same being the last day of the time prescribed by order of the court directing service of sum mons in suid suit to be made by publi cation, aud if you fall so to answer, for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demunded In the complaint, to-wlt For Judg ment against the defendants Hert iiuffmun una (' (' I leg ley, in the sum of llttTJt, together with 8 per cent Interest thereon froa. January 15, 1914, $l.in attorney's fees Ana cost of action Also for decree of the court fore closing that certain real mortgage dated Feb. 25. 1912, executed by llert Huffman and wife. Clara H. Huffman, to (.'. (' Keglcy, which was on the 10th da of May, 1912, recorded in book "O" at page 124, records of Malheur count I iv- on, which mortgage was on the l.Mh day of May, 1912, duly assigned by defendant ('. ('. Begley to plaintiff R I'. Kradsuaw, who is now ih.' owner and holder of the same; being a mortgage to secure the sum 'or which judgment is asked herein a-ainst lu-rt Huffman aud C. C. Reg ie) . being u mortgage upon the Fast '- of the Northeast ' of Section 22, in Township II South. Range 45 East W M. and asking that the lien of plain tiff upon said real estate by virtue of suid mortgage, be decreed to be a first lieu on the same, superior to an lien or claim that said defendants, or any of them named in thia action, pjgj liue PI claim against the real acuta i.cM'riced herein, and that all tluir rights and canities in said real estate lie bj this suit foreclosed Further asking an order, directing that .-aid real estate be sold at Sheriff's sale in satisfaction of plain tiffs judgment, aud for all other relief demanded in the complaint. You are further notified that this summons is afvad upon you by pubM- CSUon, in pursuance of an order of Hon. Dftltou iudge of this BUSINESS FINE IN DRY TOWNS Arrests Fewer. Bank De posits Greater SALOONS ARE OCCUPIED MERCHANTS ALX. ENTHUSIASTIC BUIIJJINO PEBMITS FAB GREATER BTORY OF DBT TOWNS TOLD. BT OBTON E. GOODWIN, Publicity Department. CmubIMm ef On There ia only one fair way to find out what Oregon dry will do for Oregon. ThBt ia by invent i gaf ing what Oregon dry haa done for Ihose parts of Oregon now dry. So far aa can be learned ia Salem, Oregon City, Roeeburgr Albany, Eugene and other Ore gon dry towns, buaiueaa haa been better in all linea, aave that of the snloon, in every dry town. Why, even In Pendleton, which voted wel after bring drv. but which will probably vote dry, many mrrchanti arc now in favor of a dry town and declare collections were better, business better and bad debts fewer when the town was dry. Building Now Better. In Salem, building has been greater since the town went dry. There are but few vacant houses, and those vacant are described as "shacks." Practically every saloon has been rr-tcnuntcd by other linei of business, and one of the princi pal saloon sites has been replaced by a fine new building block. Since Salem went dry a 920,000 brick building has been erected and a 940,000 butlness black it going up. Doesn't look us If dry Suleiu hurl ih.ii town, does it? Better Building Result. Salem went dry January 1, 1014. The building permits for the first eight months of 1013, when the town was wel, total 9388,025. For the first eight months of 1014 they were 1422,988, an increase of MMst nothcr instance of a dry town helping business! Absence of the saloon always means better busi ness, for the money that once went to the saloon goes Into trade. Checks cashed one In saloons are cashed In stores and part of them are spent there, in place of in thr saloons. There were 254 arrests for the first seven months of 1013 in Salem for drunkenness; in 1014 the ar rests totaled only 47 for the same cause. Stores Bnlarge The three largest stores have had to remodel their premises because of Increased business, when other towns wel at that hive been com plaining. In Oregon City arrests have de creased CO per cent. Violations of the stale liquor laws (bootlegging ami so forth 1, are now less than onr-hulf. You see the saloon men never used to obey the law in a dry town they have to obey it. Bank Deposits Incr Deposits in the banks have in creased. There is more building. Bad debts are being cleared up. Collections are easier. Not one mill check has been cushed in a saloon. All business men say trade is bet ter. Which antwert thr ewtffeft M U why the erg hat come from all over Oregon for a dry toutn. L. Adams, one of the leading Ore gon Gty merchants, said : "Since Oregon City went dry, business has miteh improved. Col lections are easier. I have fewer bad bills on my bunks than I had a year ago- People now have a ten dency to buy their goods at home. I used to cash 15 checks on mill puv nights. Now I cash 50. The aboli tion of the saloon has turned a vast sum of money daily into the chan nels of trade In Oregon City." All of which answers the ques tion of whether a town is belter wet or dry. .7UM - One Area. 74 Umm BeUdtaa, rertlaae. Or. Court, which said order was made on Sept. 5. 1014, aud duly filed and en tered In the above entitled cause on the 11th day of September, 1814, which order directed that summons be pub lished once a week for six successive weeks In the Ontario Argus, commenc ing with the issue of said paper of Sept. 17, 1814, and ending with the is sue or October 29, 1914 ED. R. COULTER, Attorney for the l'lalntiff. If any of the I. W- VY. want to go to Furope to fight we hope nobody will interfere.