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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1915)
THE ONTARIO ARGUS. THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 101" IRONSIDE, OREGON. lond of hogs to Rrogan on Thursday, from there shipping to the Rortland The Iromkh baseball team organ- market, ized nn Wednesday for the season. S. I J. M, Tyler and ('has. Howard went A. I.ofto was elected manager ami to lirogan on Monday I !iuf 'rns . W. J. H n captain. The tear, ha- Opal ROM who has I en vi: it;ng had hp i i pnctlce fa M and e wlt'i rc!athrts n Jaker tome tine. pect ga a With U.dtjr 0Hnday,jrturned to 1 1 r home ti.e fir . t .if th March 2Xth. j week, aciompanied by her friend, Wm. Allen who has been in Walla' Stella Marber, of llaker, coming by the Walla the past month disposing of a way of Malheur. Herman Rose meet number of his mules, returned homo ' ing them at that place. Tuesday. He reports that countryl Mrs. A. R. Van Ruren who haa looking fine. been in Rayette the past two monthd, Frank Reed of lionitu, passed I at the bedside of her mother who has BOULEVARD BRIEFS. through enroute to Hardy Murrays after grain, the first of the week. Nick Worsham of Malheur, was a visitor at Jap Woodcock's the first of the week. been quite ill, is expected home on Tuesday. Ed. Rose returned from a brief visit with friends at Malheur, on Sunday. F. W. Smith who has been in On- l.ulu Howard was a visitor at Mm. tario the pant month with his family, Bait Howard's on Wendesday, of Mai- who have had the measles, returned heur. home Friday. Mrs. Smith and son Iv A. Nichols, who has been in On-'Charlie are expected home on Wed tario the past five months, returned nesday. to his homestead on Ironside, Thurs day. His family will remain in On tario until school closes. Jonse Elms and family left for liiogan on Friday, enroute to Ar kansas, where they expect to make their home. They have lived in and near this community for years ami ex pect thrj will find the southern states mm h i banged since leaving there. Conor Young made a trip to liro gan the Inst of the week. Mrs. Mcpherson, after scnding the winter with her daughter here, re turned in bei home at Ontario nn Fri day Mi Mae Ream entertained a num ber of friends to dinner on Friday. Those present ,re: Mrs. ljuinn4 Clyde May, Ch:i. Seton, and Mr. and Mrs. I,om King of West Camp Creek. .Mi. Waiter II. i, i. .11 went to Unity on Friday, visiting her parents until Sunday. G. K. Rutherford will take a car Services were held at the church here on Sunday. A large crowd as sembled. Services were preached by Rev. Harrison of Unity. Miss Nannie Duncan was a week end visitor at her mother's, returning home on Sunday. Automobiles are again getting to be a common occurrence in this locality. Earl Lofton has been trying out his new Ford of late; also Roy appeared in his Cudiluc on Sunday, besides others. Wm. Ouinn nMemled the dance at Unity OH Friday, given by the girls of that place for the benefit of the baseball boys. Forty-six dollars was HM amount taken in during the even ing. The hall was decorated beauti fully in green and white. A light luncheon of sandwiches, salad, cake and coffee was served at the midnight hour. They danced till a very late hour. The honor is given to Rose Morfitt, Onic Elms and Miss Frieda Mr. O. Koshnick and family were guests at H. R. Udicks Sunday. J. M. R tier and fami.y motored OTOf to I)i : I Ox Similar aid were ep te tained at tfii Wiis' i CraiM nom Mrs. Cordis Marqttil wh 0 ha; beei caring for Grandma Thomas during her illness, returned home Friday. Mrs. Thomas is still slowly improv ing. Dorothea Cox is teaching the sixth grade at Ontario, one of the teachers having resigned on account of illness. Will Hurd was a dinner guest at Floyd Richardsons Sunday. Mr. F. M. Mahan is the proud pos sessor of a new car. Such excellent roads as we have now would give any one the fever. Miss Rula Tompkins is staying with Mrs. B. B. Wood during Mr. Woods' absence at Juntura. Mrs. Wilson Crane returned to her home on Dead Ox Flat Saturday, after a several days visit with her son, Chas., and family. Gordon Beers of Emmett and Miss Edith ('apron of Fruitland, spent Sun day at the H. E. McCarty home. Frank Vines and family from above Vale came down by auto Sunday and visited at the home of Mr. Vines neice Mrs. Chas. Leavitt. Mrs. Kosnick, Mrs. Udick, and Mrs. Stover were calling at J. A. Walters Sunday afternoon. G. W. Kaylor and family visited Sunday at T. M. Kennedy's. A. Gramse, the fruit inspector, is busy looking for pests and the farmers are following close, killing them with spray. Something new in a basket social . I be given at the Boulevard Grange hail next Saturday evening. Each couple will be weighed and the gentle man will be required to pay one cent a pound for the difference in the weight of he and his lady friend. BOULEVARD HAPPENINGS. Enberg, who is teaching at that place. Stanley Van Buren and family are making preparations to move to their homestead this week, after an absence of several months living in Ironside to send their little boy, Alvey, to school. Mr. Kibler left on Tuesday's stage for the county seat, where he will spend several days conducting busi ness matters. rt y ,i asssssssssssw ' st'M - W '. VQ ' W wlT i'"tT siiH ' J i 'f h tosl ?Mjr ' -m-JEk,y I iVALLLI iw- ,-y . smsjimirMam ua E t LOlllt iAi I aii mUWi uuiim Making Customers Friends The more you associate with people, the more you see of them, talk with them, the easier it is to learn their interests, likings and fancies and to gain their confidence. It is this spirit of friendship that we are striving for to gain your acquaintance, your friendship, your confidence, for this intimacy goes a long way toward making business for us and successful dressers of our customers. Most of our friends realize the value of frequent vis its to our store-large numbers of them make it a practice to come in every so often, whether they buy or not. As a result we know them, know what ap peals to them, and choose our merchandise on these grounds. We appreciate the wisdom of this plan and encourage its practice. Today is a good time to start! TOGGERY BILL ONTARIO, OREGON E. B. Conklin of Cairo and A. G. Kingman of Kingman Kolony, were in Ontario, Monday, making plans for the 1915 Pomona Grange corn carni val. J. W. Weaver, A. Gramse and V. V. Hickox have a new spray outfit and vdl begin war on the San Jose scale this week. Boulevard Grange now has a good Victrola, provided by the enterprising young men of the Grange. Don Conklin made a business trip to Juntura Friday. Our old friend A. E. Brown was on the Boulevard last week. County Fruit Inspector A. Gramse and County Bee Inspectoi Howard Mallet, have been busy in our neigh borhood this week. Mr. J. M. Butler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crane, visited Mr. Crane's parents on Dead Ox Flat Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Hickox of Dilley, Ore., is visiting relatives in this section. Miss Emma Wells spent Sunday at her home on Dead Ox Flat. Mr. J. O. Scritchfield is spraying Mr. Butler's and Mr. Benders' or chards this week. Miss Bullard and Mr. Long of Ar cadia Grunge favored Boulevard Grange by their presence at the regu lar meeting Saturday night. Commissioner Weaver was in Vale on county business this week. The dance given by the Boulevard young people Friday evening, March 12, waa well attended and everyone reports a jolly good time. Much practicing is being done on t In Grange play, "Back to the Farm," which is to be given soon. Miss Hortense Wells has been un able to attend school the past two weeks, because of a severe attack of pneumonia, but is now rapidly re covering. Mr. J. A. Walter-, had a runaway Monday morning, his home becoming frightened at an engine on the track near Cairo, but as it happened no dam age was done. Miss Lulu Tompkins is visiting with Mrs. B. B. Wood, while Mr. Wood is away. Mr. A. E. Kimball of Arcadia called at V. V. Hickox's Monday concerning Gratige matters. Mrs. Ben Rose was very sick last week. I Nelson Grover is now seen on the Boulevard in his bran new car. I A. B. Cain was very busy th- fit at of the week unloading a car of spray Material for the Fruit Grower as sociation. Vhe O. S. L. has had a crew buv nio r.r, dirt from the Luse cut near Ca'ro to the Snake river bridge Mr. W. R. Shinn, county agricu'U'i ist. gave a short talk at Grange Satur day night concerning the coming Po mona Grange Corn Contest, and also where good seed corn may be se cured. Miss Dorothea Cox has been teach ing in the Ontario school, during Miss Piatt's absence. The next social event happening at the Grange hall is a basket Pound Social. The ladies furnish the baskets and the gentlemen pay t'.e difference between his own and his partner's weight. Holliday, Vale; II. 0. Mallison, Roise. I MOORE HOTEL. Wednesday, March IT. Lola I. Morelock, Vale; E. R. Coulter, Job. D. Osborn, Charles Johnson, J. J. Evans, Weiser; W. M. Powell, Roise; W. E. O'Donnell, D. L. O'Donnell, Landing, Idaho; Denny B. Purl, Roise Thursday, March 18. Jas. McNam ara, W. W. Brookins, Boise; J. L. D. Morrison, City, J. H. Palmer, Vale; S. A. Armstead, Portland; W. O. Azling, Boise; C. A. Martin, Council; D. E. Newman. B. E. Hamlin. G. E. Close, Boise; L. C. Rartlett, Jamieson; J. F. Kelsey, Boise. Friday, March 19. H. W. Hoffman, Baker; Mrs. A. B. Childress, Portland; Mrs. A. M. Sheffield, Payette; W. L. Jones, Boise; Anno P. Rupp, Fruit- 'land; C. 0. Winkle.. B. '... Entry, H. I A. Ellsworth, Br.is ; John U'dnn, Huntington: R. H. Dearmond, JIope; E. I. Brogan, Vale. Saturday, March 20. G. C. flat field, Idaho Falls; B. F. Ware. FJ. J. Peffer, Boise; C. E. Kimball, Weiser; E. J. Wells. Boise. Sunday, March 21. W. S. Steade and wife, Albertson; John Dolan, Huntington; S. C. Ogsbury, Boise. Monday, March 22. James Mc Namara, Boise; F. W. Straw, Lewis -ton; Chas. Spinner. Boise; J. B. Reightley, San Francisco; G. E. Close. Boise; W. E. Swett, Pocatello; Dr. P. A. Simmons, Boise. Lyte Howard a former resident of Ontario came in Sunday from Pendle ton to spend a few days with old friends and acquaintances. WORLD FILM CORPORATION PRESENTS CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN LOLA A Shubert Feature Photoplay in Five Acts DREAMLAND, SATURDAY, MARCH 27TH. GIVE THE BURGLAR THE HA.HA! BANK YOUR CASH WITH US to HOTEL ARRITALS CARTER HOI SE Wednesday, March 17. Lee Noe, Vale; Geo. W. Young, Burns, Ore.; C. E. Belding. Portland; Geo. S. Parks, Robt. Fenwick, Jordan Valley; G. H. Harvey, Boise. Idaho. Thursday, March 18. I. A. Haley, Caldwell, Idaho; J. A. Holladay, Opal, Wyo.; H. B. Darling. Portland; R. C. Barlee. Pocatallo: Mrs, Sant Waldon, Prairie Ctt. - sssfj Friday, March i.-Joha Leary. Placerville, Idaho: L. P. Halev. Warn. ego. Kansas; J. G. Boos and wife, Weiser; A. Johnson, Wamego, Kan. Saturday, March 20. Ben Brown, Vale; F. E. Newell, Caldwell; H. Wal ters. Nyssa; Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown, Venator, Ore.; I. H. Holland, Burns; Mrs. Wm. Jones, Juntura; E. E. Mc Coy, Riverside, Ore.; H. T. Francis. Nyssa; Wm. Hoyt, Nampa; F. B. Zuu Vale. Sunday. March 21. M. C .True. Colfax. Wash.; Morris Sommer and wife, Weiser; C. 1. ft Ames, Vale; Lyte Howard. Pendleton. Monday. March 22. M. T. Gomeo, Boise. Idaho; A. G. Kingman, Nyssa; E C Manchester. Roy, Wash ; T. W. Jil w? iJm fe SOME people extend invitations to the THIEF AND HOLDUP MAH. They carry on their persons or in their homes Urge sums of money. CHECK BOOK la of no nee to the professional thief. Still, a check is AS GOOD AS CASH to the tradesman or for the immediate household wants. If you haven't a bank account OPEN ONE TODAY. The Ontario National Bank :-: A BARGAIN :--: In a good tract of land with a number one water right. Will sell anywhere from 10 to GO acres. Half cash. Two miles south of Ontario. $125 per JHMJ J. J. DIESS, Ontario, Ore. Box 51 J. H. FARLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND ENBALMER LADY ASSISTANT Personal Attention Given To All Funeral Promptly Dav Ob Night Phone 132w Galls Answereh Ontario, Oregon 4