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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1915)
V THE ONTAP.TO ARGUS, THVP.SDAY MAHCTT 11, 105. FOT'K Ironside Di. i-mi. (Continued From Page 8) over Sunday at John Smith's. Herman and Kd. Rose wont to Mal heur the first of the week on business. F. W. Smith is visiting his famil in Ontario. Mrs. S. D. Duncan and J. H. Rm? who have boon on the sick list fo some time, are slowly recovering. Tarver Lawrence of Unity, Ore., I visiting friends of this community. Krncst Anthony went to BfOffM o Thurstlay after some thoroughbred hogs, which they purchased f late II relumed on Friday reporting the roads in a very critical condition. Walter LmIMWi while riding broncho last week was unfortunate it- letting the horse fall twice on him I nwltlng a MftN injury n hta right ! foci, being unable to hour any Wi ir.hl en it. Jan Woodcock who bat been visitinjc his family r,t liaker, return. r tl of llie ui He was acriiiniiinii il lV Guy Wnoihock of Malheur, who re turned to his home on Thursday. Ted Wisdom returned from week' visit with his parents at Weiser on Thursday. Mrs. Alvin Busby of I'nity, who has been visiting bar parent.'., Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kims, returned BOOM the first of the week. C. Smith returned from llrogan on Thursday, where lie had been visiting, friends for several days. Mrs. Win. Allen who has been in Payette for n,ne time at the bedsidr' of her mother, who is very low, was railed to her home here on Saturday to hr son Hoscoe, who was kicked by m hon.e the first of the week and re reived severe injuries besid.'H having aevernl ribs broken. He is much im proved at this writing. Those to attend the i.,nc given at Malheur on Friday the "26th, fron here were Conor Young and family, Cecil Smith anil Klmcr Molthnn. Tby re port a very enjoyable time. Arthur Hill made a trip to Malheur on business the last of the week. Ci.nm i o.ing un.i Miie ami daughter Kter, went to Ontario on Saturday. on business, expecting to return the first of the week. Coy Wise, who has been breaking n l. -inn for Joe Allison, is Intending to ti.uk. .everal trips on the stuge to initiate the new team for our Uncle 8am man. Mr. Allison is hoping to make better time as his teams are Ketting leg weary on account of the I i.l roads. k. Spring mm Opening Pfk You are invited to our First Spring Showing of New Spring Millinery, Ladies and Misses New Spring Coats, New Spring Suits, and New Spring Dresses. All the Newest Spring Creations are here this week for your inspection. New Wash Silks $1.00 20 pieces of beautiful, durable tub silks; the best you have seen for $1.00, are on sale in the silk department All the new color combinations are shown. Yard wide. New shipment of Messalines and Foulards in all colors and shades at $1.00. 26 inches to yard wide. New Shoes The New Things are Here. The Good Looking and Fitting Kind That Wear Right; Shoes That We Know What They are Made of and How They Wear Dress Fashion and Your New Corset Skirts this season should be full at the bottom, but fit snugly around the hips and waist. Above the waist the bodice should set more closely than in the past. You must select your Corset to gain these lines. Yo can do so with a "Gmsard" Horseshoe pitching has been the treat to the men of this place the last week, since it is getting dry in spots. Lanterns have been seen at 10:110 for the benefit of the boys pitching shoe.. )..n Locey of Weiser, Idaho, who has been at the C. T. Looey home the past two months, took his departure on Tuesday, where he will resume his work again. He made the journey by horse back, taking some young stock with him. ironside. OREGON. Farmers have March 8, 1915. begun to MM "What a Beautiful Dining Room" IWe Are Associate Distributers I H ft . Your pride in that comment from a valued friend is worth all it cost to select dining room furniture carefully. Style counts greatly. Quality goes deeper and counts even more. It is easy to have lifetime quality and artistic lines in dining room furniture at low cost if you want it. We have some beautiful examples now. We are proud of them and know they will make you proud. Please come in and let us show them tomorrow. dnng-roomKI f?lr vWi spring has appeared in full force. The snow has mostly disappeared, the meadow larks are singing and ground squirrels are seen frolicking every where. The farmers are perparing to begin their spring work soon. Edd and Herman Rose, who went to Malheur on Monday, returned home Thursday accompanied by Vern Gard ner of that place, who is visiting them at the present time. Scott Davis anil family of Happy Hollow were visitors of John Smiths over Friday. Stan Van lluren and family took their departure for an extended visit with relatives at Weiser, Idaho, on Friday. They expect to move to their homestead after their return. Mrs. Sam Faust went to Brogan on Thursday en route to Oregon City, where her mother, Mrs. Freeman, is very ill. She was accompanied by her son, Fee. Grandpa Gardner of Malheur City was a week end visitor of Francis Kose. Miss ( lain Howard finished a sue and Ironside, which has been down glee clubs under the direction of Prof. for some time, was put In good con dition again on Wednesday by Will CJuinn and Houston Asher. Fruitland Items. It was decided Monday that the principal place of business of the No ble Ditch irrigation company be moved from Payette to Fruitland, which will save the company considerable ex pense for office room and secretary's fees, and will be a great deal more convenient for the members of the board and also the stockholders. It will be about a month before the move will be completed. Mr. George Coons and family moved Monday to the Prestel place, south of town, and (has. Rich and wife will move onto the Maxfield ranch this week. Mrs. Hostetler and Miss Beakley, who have spent the winter in Penn sylvania with their mother, who has been ill for some time and is very feeble, being more than 80 years of age, arrived home last Saturday morn cessful term of school anil moved tong. Their mother was not improving We have just received a large assortment of high grade pillows. Down and cnoice goose. We are go ing to sell these at special prices for a few days. Come in and seem them. Ontario Furniture Co. her home the first of the week from Malheur. She was accompanied by her mother and sister. W. K. Lofton and daughters, I.illie and Veva Lawrence, drove into Baker on Tuesday and returned on Saturday. The Misses Lawrence having dentistry work done while there, also did their spring shopping. Miss Mabel Horton of Bonita was a visitor of Nellie Smith the first of the week, later going to t! . home of Mrs. John Bioderirk where she is now ng. Frank Kced and son, Russ, of Cow Valley were business visitors at Chas. Howards on Saturday. Kay Duncan went to the county seat and Ontario on Saturday. He con ducted business mutters in Vale be fore going to Ontario. Will Beam and family were visitors over Sunday at W. R. Lofton. Cecil Smih made a trip to Cow Valley on Monday ofter grain. Chas. Seton went to the west camp sawmill after lumber to complete the hotel which he is erecting. Conor Young has been helping on the build ing for several days. Flmer and Tarver Lawrence who have been in the Little Malheur river locality the past week returned on Saturday. They report lot of snow in that country. Rutherford Bros, returned from Caldwell, Idaho on Friday. O'Conor Young and family returned; f iv m a brief visit to Ontario on Thurs day. Walter Weaver of Bonita was in on business on Saturday, having the notary fill out some legal documents. i 'Ian nee and Floyd Howard of Mal !n i- were visitors over Sunday of Chas. Howard. but they must return to their homes. Mr. Grant Fisher is still very sick on account of a recent attack of meas les. His lungs are affected. The many friends of Mrs. Brandon will be glad to know she is improving ! store so she is able to sit up a little while each day. Carl Magni'son, who has spent the winter in California, has written friends here that he has attended the exposition at San Diego and it was grand. He also intends to visit the San Francisco fair this spring. Mrs. S. C. Dean who has been very sick with pneumonia, U getting belter. Her three little children have the mes les at present. The Kensington Club will meet next Wednesday p. m. at the A. Hansel home. Mrs. L. B. Cambpell will en tertain. They met at the home of Mrs. Pete Johnson last Wednesday afternoon. On account of the rain not many ventured out but those who at tended had a very enjoyable time to gether. This Friday afternoon is the reg ular time for the Mother's Circle meeting at the school house. These meetings are very helpful and inter esting. Mr. E. E. Hunter, who has been con fined to his home all winter on ac count of paralysis, is enjoying a visit with his brother and wife of Brook ville, Penn., who arrived Saturday. They expect to stay three weeks. He T. K. Neilson. The church was crowded and all enjoyed a rare treat Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Russell en tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kennedy. A jolly parly of neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Puchert met at their home Monday evening to help celebrate their birthdays. They brought plenty of good things to eat and all enjoyed a very pleasant even ing. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mcintosh moved Monday into the house owned h Mr. II R. Flack, which was va cated by Prof. G. W. Cotton last week when he and his family moved into the house owned by Mr. A. H. Me Connell, on Penn. Ave. Th. M. F. Ladies' Aid meets this Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. E. Robinson, and the Baptist ladies aid meets the same day with Mrs. Win. Homan. Part of the merchandise for the new store has arrived and will be put in place as soon as the house is in read iness. The rooms are being painted inside and everything will look bright and clean. Mr. Ben Bohannan, who will have charge of the store, has moved his family here and they oc cupy the rooms upstairs above the Last week Jesse Riffle got his thumb and first finger mashed in his new gasoline engine. It was neces sary to have his finger amputated at the first joint, but it is thought his thumb will get well. The Men's Bible Class Association met Tuesday evening in the Epworth Hall for a social time. Toasts and music and an oyster supper were fea tures of entertainment. Mr. B. Wheal don, president of the class, was toast master. It was a very enjoyable af fair and those present hope for a sim ilar meeting in the near future. Waldo Richardson has the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson expect to be the next victims. Mr. E. L. Davis shipped a carload of wheat last week to the Caldwell Milling Co., for $2.25 per cwt., f. o. b. Fruitland. Mr. W. E. Dorthy will erect a new house on his 160 acre ranch south of town. He and his family will live in the small house already on the place while the new one is being built. A number of the Pythian Sisters met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Murray Morton, for the purpose of organizing a social club for the reports plenty of wild turkeys and Pythian Sisters and also the other deer and all kinds of game in the hills wives of the Knights, near Brookville, where he, with eleven The club was named the C. M. D. of his friends, go for a hunting and Club and will meet every two weeks, camping trip each year. Fancy work will be taken and refre.-h- Several of our young people at- ments will be served. I..11.I...I th.. kirrml e.ou-ert Siiii.Iav af- I The next meetinir will be at the ternoon at the Methodist church in home of Mrs. J. M. Conners, March Too telephone line between Unity Payette, given by the boys' and girls' the 23rd. t