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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1915)
THE ONTARIO ARGUS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 1915 ,rvwvsssww svwo a9999eee99eefcst ww e s-wwt.s- ? Silk Hose WAite Gloves Long white chamoisuede gloves, priced for this sale Ladies' white silk hose for this sale while they last, regular 50c, only 38c Itff. $1-00 42c per pair P t I A Great Exposition of White Wear And Fabrics With Rich Savings For Every Buyer w.j For this great White Sale which we begin tomorrow immense quantities of sheer white goods, trimmings, muslinwear, etc., have been purchased. We have the pleasure of presenting for your selection the broadest stocks of white goods ever shown in this store, with the added pleasure of quoting the lowest prices for which equal qualities have ever been sold at retail. There are three features of this sale that make it most unusual. The first is the immense fresh assortments presented; the second is the superior quality of every muslin undergarment and every yard of fabrics; and the third is the never-before-known lowness of prices. Tomorrow is the opening day. We should like every woman in town and nearby to attend this sale, for it is the most remarkable display and sale of White Goods we have ever held! Lovely White Waists at Attractive Savings I rig Muslinwear Is One of the Big Features of This Great Sale Piles and piles of snowy white undergarments are here all fine qualities, new stylos and fresh assortments. At these prices you should buy your entire season's supply. Scores of dainty and pretty ftyles, made of aheer fabrics. Plain white, black and white ntripeH and plain black, in the newest weaves and patterns. I'riced so attractively that you will b induced to Prioed from- P 1 UU tO KSOU Corset Covers Prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery. You'll wonder that such excellently made corset covers could sell for such low price and offer many styles for selection. 'um bric and nainsook materials. il87 ' (I y Jf Ami-French Underwear Including corset cov ers, drawers and gowns. Made of French nain sooks, daintily trimmed with insets of lace, com bined with hand em broidery in daintv de- Laces and Embroideries at Money Saving Prices The beau ty of these trimm in gs ia eoualled only by the extreme lowness o f prices. The stock t) re sent exceptional varieties of all-over laces :ind embroideries, corset cover em-broi'i- ties, etc.. in the most wanted pat terns iid widths. Pretty New Middy Blouses An unusually large assortment of styles, in sizes for women and misses' plain white, also white with trimmings of red, the low pricsjt navy ami copennagen. .Note $1.25 and $1.50 Drawers and Skirts Trimmed effectively with lace and embroid ery. Fine hand-loom embroidery and pretty hue utilized in the trim ming of thoe new under garment so reasonably priced for this whitesale. 7TTT jr Nightgowns Lomoination ., A large assortment of Dttl IS styles, trimmed with lace A large variety of stv- iiw embroidery. Neat les and trimmings. Un- m'ss aml fullness are ex usually well made are empliHed in making of these garments, eombin- these gowns so remark ation eo.set covers and "W.v low Prioed for t,,is drawers, 'material, good vent, materials are quality, nainsook and nainsook white, and tig crepe. ur,,(l crePe- New Xeckwear of Imcc and Organdie Thi- neckwear has just arrived and re presents fashions' of the latest ideas in the n west stvles. Charming New Dresses We have a display of beautiful new gingham dresses for children ami misses; also of gingham dresses for women. These are priced so attractively that you will be irresistibly tempted to buy. ,:'::l:1rrel8.dre'- 50c to $1.50 Ladies' dresses, qq regular !." only, iOC I I I I Of Ontario WX a ar KrftTllPrQ A Oreaonl m m 1 w d m m w f' m M M V MdW m J mil v s xj rfvVS,! DEATH CALLS MISS RUTH M. WANN Kutli May Wanu IusI ,il (lie home of her sister, Mrs. bMM Adams, mi Jan uary is, IMi. Mm lmt SMH iMietod llif Ihs( few yiiHrs with tiiltrtauloiii. Sin- h.i luirn Aur. II. MM nil watt 21 yrurn, .1 month ami It' tlaya oltl at the tinu' of hi-r iloatli. She U'avi's a hunt of KM lowing rt'lattvi'H and fm-inls. Sho was it lovable, ihnatian voiimk laity and dttltaf tin' ihort span of her life on earth, alwayx followed in the footntept nf her Savior. Always of it elu-ei -ful diaKtitlon slu' radiated aunithine w here iwi she went and had no fear of the Ureal Heyond The funeral wait held from the Ka tint chinch Saturday at 11 o'llmk a. m. anil wan larelv attendetl. tH'. 1). K. Itaker rendered a lieantif ul eulogy OR the life of the departed and Miss Amy 0' I 'ell, tenderly and itympathetieally MrtU her favorite siin;. "Swt'etly RwUng. 'I'ho ateel bridge kmK from Ny.-.-;i anivetl here Tuesduy und put in u teinptirary spur ti iecommodsU then eura. They huve been working about a year at the yssa railroad bridges, replacing them. The foreman. Mr liianer, stated that they would put ill the first budge west of Ontario, linn they would go to t'aldwill for some wnik and then leturn and put in lb. olher budge here. Th.'tv are sixteen men in the gang and it will take them ftbuut two mouths to put in the Inst budge, 'there is altogether a year's WOfk on the bridges hero. J IS ONTARIO BAND IS DROWNED AT NYSSA PROGRESSING NICELY John lane working in the Draper steel gang on tht! Nyssa bridge was druwiusl last Friday afternoon. Mr. I.ane was about thirty two years of age and has worked for the eompany about two years. The steel gang hail just completed their work on the N'yaaa bridge and were putting up the false work in the river at the wst bridge. Mr. I.ane and a companion were in a boat and were fastening the chain to the piles. While engaged in this work the boat was upset, both men clung to the piling which was alt around them and were waiting to U- taken off. Mr. I.ane, who was an excellent swimmer, called to his fellow workmen that he would swim ashore and started outcon lidcully , he had gone about fifty feet when he began to show signs of distress and before a boat could reach him he aieik. BflTorta were at once commenced to recover the bod) and the river waa dynamited. Harry Wilson, who used to be in the drug business m Ontario, visited here a few days laat week Mr. Wilson is night foreman of the Cornucopia Mills l. lie states that this mill employs one hundred men und that the Haker Mills t'o. employs aUut seventy live. Three mills run day and night contiuu ousU throughout the year. The last named mill is a twenty stamp null and was just built last summer. The Ontario band is making excellent progress and is practicing every Tuea- ! day ami Friday at 7 o'clock at the band mom in the old Hlue Front store. The band now has twenty-four pieces ! and it ia made up mostly high mKoI ' pupils. A symphony octette has been organized from the more advanced students, which wilt practice un more difficult and classical music. More will be heard from the band when the weather gets nicer as they will take up outdoor music and serenades. Misses Huth Test, Kva Venderhoof, Krncstine Itillingsley, Kssie Oivutt und t'auline Itillingsley went to Vule Mon tluy evening to help Miss l.elu Jones celebrute her birthday. WILLIAMS SECURES POSITION AT VALE Herbert Williams, who has been working for the (.'ash (irain Company, has secured a position with the Interior Cruin and Warehouse Company at Vale. tie will have charge of the company and will move to Vale sometime this week. lie has rented his house in Riverside to F. K Fverhart. His many friends wish Herbert success in his new field. D. ADMITTED TO BAR For Sale. Seed Corn und 1'otutoes. 1)0 duys Golden Jewel Yellow Dent, a heavy yielding corn and fully acclimated. Netted Gem and Idaho Hurul Seed IV tatoes. W. B. GILMORE, Payette, Idaho. 5-8t. (Special to The Argus ) Washington D. C, Jan. 27, 1915 Edward I. Baldwin of the Dalles, Ore gon, secretary to Representative Sin not and if the Oregon Republican State Central Committee was to-day admit ted to practice in the Supreme Court of the United States. He was presented before the court by Senator Wm. F. Borah of Idaho. Oft 14. (it MtftSSSMOMP iiAiETScf TO NEW LOCATION The Nazarene congregation, who have been heretofore holding meetings in the Adventist church, have rented a build ng opposite Wilson Brothers grocery m Idaho avenue. The building has been furnished with! lights and seats and makes a very good meetingpaee. The first meeting wil be the prayer meeting service Thursday night. Notice! ( jU and after February 1st, 1915, we discontinue our Aluminum Premiums. Any parties having prem ium books kindly present them to us and make your selection while our stock is complete, as we expect our stock U) be all gone by February 10. after which time wo will not rtMgnlu any premium books. OREGON PACKING COMPANY. Alter FFB I, we give Foster's Free Trips with CASH Purchases An Efficiency Institute. There will be an efficiency Institute held at the Baptist church beginning at I p. m. Ihursday, reb. 11th, ami will continue until Friday evening, the 12th. Good strong addresses will be given each evening. Rev. O. C. Wright of Portland, State Superintendent of Missions for Oregon, Rev. W. H. Baw ler of Boise, State Supt., of Missions for Idaho, and Rev. A. B. Minaker, District Missionary for Idaho, and Miss Ma Grisham, representing the women's work will compose the team. lhis institute will be of interest to all Christian people. The public is cordially invited to at tend all the services. Baptist Church. N'ow that the union meeting is over, and the churches resume their work in their respective places, let all enter the woik with zest and determination. Topics for next Sunday, Feb. 7th. 11 a. m., "Work;" 7.:!0 p. m., "Burning the Bridge." These addresses will be helpful to th converts, to which ull who feel disposed to come, are cordially invited. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Our Sunday school last Sunday reached the 1,10 mark. The B. Y. P. U. will meet at R:m in the S. S. rooms. Let aII tha people be present. There will be baptismal servi. after the evening services. A hearty invi tation is extended to one and-all to t. tend these services. DAVID E. BAKER, Pastor. The adjourned meeting of the Ceme tery association will be held in the city hall Monday, Feb. 8. Edith Smith who was fined three hundred dollars at the last term of court being unable to pay her fine was placed in the woman's ward at Baker, Saturday by Sheriff Ben Brown.