THE ONTARIO ARGUS, THURSDAY, MA Y27,ri91fi
SEVEN
.
)
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BUSINESS : I PROFESSIONS : I TRADES
ATTORNEYS. MEATS.
W. H. BROOKE, R. W. SWAGLER, The best in the line of fresh and cure
Attorneys at law, rooms 13, 14, 15 Meats at lowest prices. Ontario Ma
Wilson Bldg., Ontario, Oregon. kct
CHARLES C. ZWEIGART PHYSICIANS.
M 1iIi?RNBY'AT"irrri Or, DRS. PRINZING WEESE
f Wilson Building. OnUrio, Ore.
C. McGONAGILL Office in New Wilson Block.
ATTORNEY AT LAW COLCORD, M. D.
xr . W'i' u, , " n ?SS M Office in New Wilson Dlock
Notary Public. Office Over Postoffic QnUro 0ngon
LESLIE J. AKER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
t,, J v, .. . r. i. ntA Dr. Harriet Seara
Room 9, First National Bank Bldg. Dr fm
2BB 0reg0n- Graduates American School of Osteo
McCULLOCH ft WOOD pathy, Kirksville, Mo.
LAWYERS Wilson Hlork. Telephone 154 Blk
Room 1-2-3 Flrtt Nat'l Bank Bldg LIVERY.
Ontario, Oregon.
' " MOORE LIVERY A FEED STABLE.
ART STUDIO. The best barn and Bervicc is our motto
J. P. KIDD, Prop. Job and Commer PLUMBING.
rial Printing a specialty. Ontario, Ore. H , pooRMAN, Plumbing, Heating
AUTOMOBILES. un Tinware, Galvanized Iron. All
4 ' work gunronteed.
FORD GARAGE-Wright A Coward. PH()TOGRAPHS.
I'rops. Ontario, Oregon. ,
-" ' J. H. Hurrcll, Ontario, Ore. Call and
CONFECTIONERY. ,. .. , u..
see our fine line of photos.
E. FIFER, Ontario, Oregon. TAILORS.
nTirr ART Ol'NNITCK. Cleaning, Pressing
"KNTIWIH. and Tailoring. Phone 84 J. OpposlU
DR. W. G. HOWE Dreamland.
DKNTI8T ft COPK, THE TAILOR, Tailoring.
Telephono First National Bank
No. 732 Building. pressing and cleaning.
DR. D. C. BRETT TRANSFER
DENTIST TRANSFER, BAGGAGE AND EX
Office 2nd door east of Ontario I'hnr- ...,
macy on Nevada Avenue Mm, b Hraln,.
Near R. R. Depot. JOHN IANDINGHAM
FLOWERS. UNDERTAKING
ONTARIO FLORAL CO. Orders taken J. H. FAKLEY-Funrrul director
for cut flowers. Argua Office, Ontario, and embnlmer. I.udy assistant. Phone
Oregon. l'.2-W. Ontario, Oregon
Jitney Time Table
Ontario to New Plymouth
Mol Mi
12:10 p
11:50 a
11:30 a
11:10 a
H:00 a
7:36 a
7:20 a
7:00 a
Ar ONTARIO Lv.
FRUIT LAN I)
MANAMAN'S Cor.
Lv. New Plymouth Ar.
Ontario
NORTH HOUND HOI III HOI NU
4:00 p 10:00 a Ar. ONTARIO Lv. M:00 a 1:30 p
3:40 p ; 9:40 a CARIO 8:20 a 1:60 p
3:20 p 9:20 a ARCADIA 8:40 a 2:10 p
3 00 p 9:00 a Lv. NYSSA Ar. 9:00 a 2:30 p
Oregon Short Line lime Table
Ontario, Oregon, November 8tli 11M4
TIME TABLE NO. T
WKHTWAHll
Train
No. Leave
17 Oregon Wash. Limited 4:22 a m
75 Huntington I'essanger 9:36 u in
19 Oregon Wash. Express 6:33 pm
6 Fast Mail 6:16 p m
EIAHTWAHI)
18 Oregon Wash. Limited 2:51 a m
76 Boise Passenger 8:60 a m
4 Eastern Express 12:12 p m
6 Oregon Wash. Express 6:33 p m
OREGON EASTERN BRANCH
WHKl'WAHB
Train
No. Leave
139 Mixed, leaves Monday,
Wednesday and Friday 9:00 a m
KA8TWAHi
140 Mixed, arrives Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday 1 :30 p m
VALE A BROGAN BRANCH
VI1'WAHU
Train
No. Leave
141 Mixed Vale and Brogan
Daily except Sunday lu. hi. m
97 Passanger, Vale daily 7:00 p m
K. I HOUND
98 Passenger, from Vale
daily 8:40 a m
142 Mixed from Brogan
and Vale Daily except
Sunday 3:30 p m
The Homedale train leavaa Nyesa
at'-!:4 5 on Tuaaday. Tours Jay and
Saturday, returning, arrife at On
tario at 6 p. so.
Congregational Church.
Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
Endeavor, 7:00 p. m.
Evening Service, 8:00 p. m.
REV. PHILIP KOENIG.
Notice The Argua office wanU to
buy dean cotton rags.
KAST inn Mi
1005 a
10:25 a
AM p
4:60 p
11:00 p
11:20 p
11:40 p
12:00 a
10:45 a 5:10 p
11:05 a 6:30 p
to Nysna
Church Servicer
United Pkkshvtkkian
Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Young eo
ples meeting at 7:13 p. m
The church is here to help the people
and the community. You can make a
more potent force. Come to any or all
of the services ami you will find a wel-
conic.
W. N. Bkown, Pastor.
Catholic Church.
Mass ut 10 a. in. Sunday mornings.
H. A. CAMPO, Rector.
MKTHODIHT I III I.. II
Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preach
ing, morning, 11:00 a. m., evening 8:00
P. Ml.
Yoj nted the church the church
eli voj "Let's get together."
C. C. PRATT, Pastor
Baptist Church.
Sunday School 10:00 a. in.
Morning Service 11 :00 a. ni
Evening Service 7:30 p. m
B. Y. P. U 6:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting. .Wednesday Evening
Bible Study Thursday Evening
A hearty invitation is extended to
all.
DAVID E. BAKER, Pastor.
Sound Teeth Make a Sound Body
Dr. W. G. Howe
DENTIST
First Claas Equipment
First Class Work
Reasonable Prices
Over First National
ONTARIO, OREGON
VrVWMAAAAAAAMMrVlArrhAAMAAAAAArVI
Read The Argus.
MAYOR THOMPSON
Mft&TF U v 'gggW
gp M atV H
.bbBHI&JbW sxaT 'axis!
a wBr'M "
K BiBI
Photo by MofTatt.
William Hale Thompson, republican
csndldste for mayor of Chicago, who
was elected by a large majority.
When you wnnt pnnsy plants call
the Ontario Floral company. HcnH
quurters at the; Argus office, tele
phone 49-J.
Only $1.25 for the following collec
tion of house plants: 1 hcleitropc, 1
falling star, 1 Mad Snll geranium, 1
Mudixnn Harney geranium, 1 ivy ger
anium, 2 begonias, 2 celus, 2 trudes
rantias, green and verieguted, 1 Kcn
elworth ivy, 1 Vincnr Var.
Ontario Floral Co.
LOCAL MARKETS
Prices quoted below nre general re
tail prices prevailing in Onturio und
are in no MM special sale prices:
Aspuragus, per lb, 10c.
Apples, box, 75c.
Struwberries, 2 boxes, 25c.
Rudishes 5c a bunch.
Rhubnrb 5c a pound.
Spinach, 10c lb. 3 lbs 25r
lluunnus, doz 30c
Beans, navy, 10c lb. .'I for 25c
lleuns, Mexican, lb 7c
Butter, ranch, lb., 20c.
Butter, creumery, lb., 30c.
Cuhbugc, new, lb., I. .
Cauliflower 15c and 20c.
Celery, bunch 10c
Cheese, fancy, lb 20c
Figa, package 10c
Fresh tomatoes, per lb., 20c.
Flour, high patent, sack $1.90
Sugur, cune, per cwt $6.90
Flour, struight grade, sack $1.75
Gurlic, lb 25c
(irupefruit, Florida, each 10c
Hone)', htrained, pint 20c
Honey, comb, lb. 15c, and 2 for. .26c
Lemon , doz 30c
Lettuce, hothouse, lb 25c
l.l I III. e, In .1, I IOC
Nuts, English walnuts, lb 25c
Nuts, Brazils, lb 25c
Almonds, lb 25c
Oranges, doz 20c to 40c
Potatoes, sack, $2.
Fresh l'inupple, apiece 40c
New onions, bunch 5c
MM, lb 8c and 10c
Halibut, lb 20c
Hums, picnic, lb 15c
Ham, per lb 25c
Bacon, per lb Mitt to 25c
Head cheese, lb 20c
Hent, lb . 20c
Lamb, spring, fow quarters $1.00
Lamb, spring, hind quarter! $1.50
Lamb chops, rib, lb -
Lamb chops, shoulder, lb 20c
Lard, 10 lbs. $1.60
Mutton chops, lb 18c
Pork chops, loin or rib, lb 20c
Pork, shoulder, lb 18c
Rolled rib roust, lb 28c
Rib roost, prime, lb 22c
Round steak, lb 20c
Flat-bone tenderloin, lb 28c
Salmon, lb 20c
Kippered salmon, lb 20c
Suit salmon, lb 12 Ut
Smoked salmon, lb 30c
Smoked halibut, lb 25c
Smoked herring, each 5c
Shoulder steak, lb 18c
Shoulder roast, lb 15c
Sirloin steak, lb 28t
Smelts, Columbia river, 2 lbs. for. .25c
Spure ribs, lb 16c
Squabs, each 25c
Eggs, ranch, doz 17 Vic
Ham, sliced, lb 80c
Sausage, breakfast, lb 25c
Sausage, country, lb 17 Vic
LIVE STOCK.
Hoga 6 3-4 to 7 l-4c
Veal 6c
Cows 5c
Steera 5V4 to 6V
Mutton 4c to i - c
Lamb 6c
TAINTED POLITIC
By Pater Radford.
Thla country la Buffering more from
tainted politlca than from any other
malady at the preaent time. There la
scarcely a campaign speech made, a
platform demand written or a mea
sure enacted Into law that does not
carry the taint of personal gain of
aome politician or political faction
thereof.
There Is more "blue sky" In cam
paign promlsea of many politicians
running for office than was ever con
tained In the prospectuses of the bold
eat promoters of chimerical business
schemes There are more secret com
binations formed by politicians In the
name of "My Country" than were ever
formed under any and all other
aliases. There are more political re
bates hidden in the phrase "Be it en
acted" than were ever concealed un
der any and all other disguises.
The Inordinate thirst for political
power and unrestrained passion for
mastery has caused more distress In
thla nation than the greed for gold,
and It ought to bo regulated by law.
No business combination ever pursued
their competitors as relentlessly or
visited more heartless cruelty upon
their customers than a political party
that aeeka to make Junk of an In
dustry, or cripple a business for party
suocess, through tariff measures, po
litical supervision and ofttlmes de
structive legislation Many political
platforms are aa alluring to the voter
aa the story of the rainbow with Ita
pot of gold and their consummation
about aa far-fetched. Self gain Is the
first law In politics There are many
men In office today who, If they
could not shake pluma off the tree of
American liberty or cut a melon taken
from Uncle Sum's commissary, would
inn .. less desire to serve the public
The country la aurfeltlng with patri
ota, who will bare their breast to bul
leta In defenae of their country, but
there are few men In public life who
will bare their breast to voters or run
the gauntlet of party disfavor In de
fenae of agriculture or Industry. No
representative of the people, who will
permit personal prejudice to dethrone
Justice, party success to disfranchise
reason or the rancor of a political
campaign to Influence Judgment can
render capable aervlce.
The preservation of our prosperity
depends upon wisdom, courage and
honesty In government, and the Amer
ican voter ahould seek these attrl
butea aa Implicitly aa the Wis Men
followed the Star of Bethlehem and
they will often be found to rest over
the stable; the plow or the staff of
the Shepherd. The surest cure for
tainted politlca and machine rule la
fresh air and aunahine and theae Im
portant elements are moat abundant
upon the farm, and when farmer,
bankers and merchants are elected to
membership In legislative bodlea, much
of the trouble In government will dis
appear IrtREOJpRITIES
y Peter Radford.
Much haa been said and more writ
ten about the evils of watered atock In
big business concerns and tbo farm
era of thla nation believe that every
dollar written Into the life of any
business organisation, ahould be able
to say "1 know that my Redeemer
llveth," but farming la the biggest
business on earth, and there is more
water In Ita financial transaction than
that of any other Industry. There Is
as much water In a farmer's note
drawing eight or ten per cent Intereat
when other Hues of Industry secure
money for four or live per ceut per
annum, aa there la in a business pay
lng a reasonable compensation upon
the face value of securities repre
seating an Inveatment of only fifty
rents on the dollar. The only dlf
ferttneo Is, the water la In the lutereat
rate In one Instance and In the secur
ities In the other.
The promoter ofttlmea takea chancea
and bis success la contingent upon
(he development of the property in
volved but the neurer, aa a rule, takea
no chancea and his suoceaa cripples
the property Involved. There may be
industries that cry louder but none
that suffer more severely from finan
cial Immorality In both law and cua
torn than that of agriculture.
The farmers of America today are
paying $200,000,000 per annum In
usury on real estate and chattel
loana, and thla Intereat capitalised
at five per cent, represents $4,000,000,
000 of fictitious valuea which the farm
er la paying Intereat on. This sum of
money Is almost equal to the annual
value of crops produced In the United
States.
The earning power of the farmer's
note baaed upon his Interest rate very
nearly divide likes the earth's aur
race threefourtha water and one
fourth land. The largeat body of wa
ter that floats upon the financial hem
isphere now reels upon the farma
and ita wave are daahing and Ita
billows are rolling against seven mil
lion homes threatening ruin and die
aster to the prosperity of the atloo.
Will our public servants who under
stand how to drain the liquid off In
dustrial properties turn the faucet and
let the water off the farma?
It la an admitted economic fact that
there can be no permanent proaperity
without a permanent agriculture.
Agriculture it recognised aa the
greatest of all lndustriea and a proa
porous, progressive aud tn lightened
agricultural population If the tuieet
eelofUATd, of drillaaUotl.
Thezrgus, $1.00 the year.
THE PENALTY OF
CARELESSNESS
By t. W. tngllsh,
Firs Prevention Kxpcrt.
Every time you hear the cry of
"Fire!" you can be almost absolutely
safe In thinking that someone has
been careless. Fires don't happen.
They are the Inevitable result of
combinations of preventable things.
When analyzed to the last equation
It will be found that carelessness !s I
the root whence spring nearly all
fires.
What a penalty Industry pays to
carelessness! Fire is the grent de
stroyer. The wealth of a generation
can be wiped out in but a brief hour.
Why not fight fires before they
tart? Why not so conduct your
habits and so keep your premises
that when the fire demon wants to
offer your savings a-; a sacrifice he
will psss you by. Just as those of
Egypt of old were passed over when
the sign they had been told to place
over their doors, were seen?
Too often when those who are
responsible from fire cry out they
are the victims of bsd luck, they are
but paying the natural penalty ior
their own carelessness.
If you want to keep down your fire
Insurance rates, wage eternal war
fare against those things that ever
broed fires.
RURAL SCHOOL TERM
SHOULD OE EXTENDED
By P. P. Claxton,
V. . Commissioner of Kducatlon.
In most States school days for
country children sre fewer than for
elty children. The average length of
school term In cities of the United
States It one hundred and eighty
five daya; In rural communities one
hundred and thirty-eight days, a dif
ference of forty-seven daya. In some
States the difference Is much greater
than thla average. In many counties
the overage length of the rural
school term Oa less than one hun
dred days, and In some districts It is
less On the other hand. In the
states of California Now York and
Connecticut, the country schools are
In aeealon one hundred and eighty
days In a year, and In several other
states almost aa long The country
schools of Kbode Island are In aes
tlon one hundred and ninety daya In
a year.
If all children are to have an equal
opportunity for education we must
even up the school terma of the
country and give to all country chil
dren at leaat at many daya aa are
now given to city children. One
hundred and eighty five days of
schooling a year for all children will
not be too much There are coun
tries In which the schools, both for
city and country, are in session from
two hundred and twenty to two hun
dred and fifty days or more In the
year. American children need aa
much education as those of any oth
er country, and this applies to the
rural aa well aa urban districts.
AN AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL
By T. N. Carver,
Prufrwr of Kconumlc. Harvard I'Blv.rali,
Bvery city haa its chamber of com
merce or its Hoard of Trade. The
purpose of such an organisation la
to study economic und business op
portunities of the city and promote
enterprises which will help to build
the city Does any one know of a
good and sufficient reason why ev
ery rural neighborhood ought not
have a similar organization?
In Germany they already have such
organizations They are generally
called the "landwlrthschaftarath" or
agricultural council Home students
of the problem of rural organization
art strongly of the opinion that such
an agricultural council is necessary
before much can be doue for the bet
tering of rural credit or the market
ing of farm produce There is no
object, for example. In having more
capital in a farming neighborhood
unless the farmers know without any
guesswork Just how to use that capi
tal ao aa to increase the production
and the profit of their farms If all
the leading farmers of a neighbor
hood would lay their heads together
and talk over the situation and study
the opportunities for new investment,
they would be less likely to make
mistakes than If they work secretly,
as separate individuals.
CIVILIZATION'
GREATEST TRAGEDY
Extract from article by W O. Lewis.
president Texas Farmers Inloii, op
posing woman's suffrage:
"We are willing to Join in every ef
fort to elevate woman but will assist
In none to drag her down The de
scent of womanhood is the most awful
tragedy in tivlllutlon As she sinks
she may, like the -. King sun, tint the
horizon wtlh the rays of her depart
ing glory. She may tenderly kiss the
mountain tops of her achievement
farewell; she may, like the sinking
sun. allure the populace with her
beauty aa she disappears for the night
but when she steps downward, the
earth is aa certain to tremble and
plunge into darkness aa death la to
follow life"
The Argus, 11.00 the year.
THE BUTTLE OF
THE TIRES
Afrleultural and 'ommrrlal Press Brvlcl
ft Is interesting to watch the forces
of civilization battling for supremacy.
The struggle now going on between the
rubber and the iron tire promises to
be the liveliest contest of the Twen
tieth Century
The struggle la a silent one and
there are no war correspondents to
w i lie vivid descriptions of the con-1
filet but the results are more far
reaching to present and future gen
erations than the war of Europe.
The rubber tire has been maneuver
Iiik for point of attack for several
years and baa captured a few unlm-'
portant positions In traffic, but it haa
now pitched a decisive battle with
Its Iron competitor by hurling a mil
lion "Jitneys" at the street railways
and the battle Is raging from ocean
to ocean. Upon the result of the
struggle depends tho future of the
rubber tire. If It Is compelled to re
treat, its doom Is sealed, hut If It wlna
tho battle It will revolutionise the
transportation methods of this nation.
If the rubber tire conquers the
street tralfic Its next struggle Is with
the railroads of the country, and then
the greatest battle between economic
forces ever fought out on the face
of this earth is on, for Iron is the un
disputed master in transportation, and
la fortified behind billions of dollars,
and millions of men.
Stephenson applied the steel tire
to an Iron rati In 1814. but It waa 1889
before the golden spike waa driven
at Promontory Point, which bound
the country together with bands of
steel. It took the Iron tire fifty-five
years to creep from ocean to ocean,
but the rubber tire while warm from
the creative mind of the Inventive
genius sped across the continent like
an arrow ahot from the bow of I'lya
ses. The roadbed was already pre
pared and therein I es the power of
the rubber tire over that of Iron, for
government builds and maintains the
public highway.
Hut Iron Is a stubborn metal and
It haa mastered every wheel that
turna; haa fought battlea with every
element above and beneath the earth
aud has never taated the wormwood
of defeat, and when rubber hurls Its
full force against this monarch of
the Mineral Kingdom, It may rebound
to the factory atunned beyond recov
ery. The rubber tire first made Ita ap
pearance on the bicycle, but It proved
a (rivo)oue servant and waa dismissed
for Incompetency. It haa always been
too much Inclined to revel In luxury
to be tsken seriously as a utility ma
chine and Its reputation la not one to
inspire confidence In heavy traffic
performance.
Hut to those who care to waft Into
dreamland, It la enchanting to note
iii.it there will be a marvelous differ
ence between a rubber and an iron
age. The rubber tire will scatter the
cities throughout the valleys for with
transportation at every man's door,
why a city? It will traverse the con
tinent with a net work of Macadam
highways as beautiful aa the boule
vard built by Napoleon. It will par
alyse the law making bodlea of this
nation for how could the legislatures
run without the railroads to operate
on?
FEDERAL INDUSTRIAL
y Pstr Radford.
The recent Investigation of the
United States Commission of Indus
trial Relations brought together the
extremes of society aud has given the
publlo an opportunity to view the rep
resentatives of distinct classes, side
by aide, and to atudy their vlewa In
parallel columns.
Capital and labor have always been
glariug ut each other over gulfs of
mlsunderstaudlng and If the Federal
Industrial Commission attempts to
bridge the chasm. It will render the
public a distinct aervlce.
The farmer haa been sitting on the
fence wutculug capital and labor fight
for many years and Incidentally furn
ishing the sluewa of war and It It
luitii gratifying to tlud them talking
with, lustead of about, each other.
When holiest men smile und look into
Mi h other's souls. It alwuya makee
the world better and far mure satis
factory to the farmer, who in the end,
bears the burden of conflict, than
resolutions, speeches or pampbleta
containing charges aud counter
charges. The love for justice makes the
whole world kin. I'nderstuudlug lean
arbiter far more powerful than the
mandates of government, for there la
no authority quite so commanding aa
an honest conscience; there la no de
cree quite so binding aa that of the
HupM-ine Court of Coffituun House and
no sheriff can keep the peace quite ao
perfect as I'nderstandlng.
We suppose the time will never
come when capital and labor will uot
be i.i -' .uinn.iily blinded by the light
ning flashes of avarice or frightened
by the thunder peala of discontent.
But Understanding ia a Prince of
Peace that ever holds out the oltve
branch to men who want to do right.
A man's Income is always a sacred
tblug for in it are the hope, ambition
and opportunity of himself, and fam
ily, but there la nothing lu a human
heart quite so divine as Justice and
Understanding la ita bauduiaideo.
The Argus, $1.00 the year.
LEGAL NOTICES
.SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Malheur.
C. W. (Jiesler and J. C. (iiesler, co
partners as Giesler Brothers, plain
tiffs, vs. H. Tyree, defendant. Sum
mons. To H. Tyree, the above named de
fendant: In tho name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled action on or
before the 24th day of Juno, llMn, tho
same being the last day of the time
proscribed by order of the court di
recting service of summons in this
cause to be made upon you by pub
lication; nnd if you fail so to answer
for want thereof tho plaintiffs will
take judgment against you on a first
cause of action for $344.15 with in
terest thereon nt six per cent per an
num from December .11, 1914, anil on
second cause of action for $20!) with
interest thereon at six per cent per
annum from January 16, 1915, and for
the costs nnd disbursements of said
action, nnd for an order to1" he sale
of your real and personal property
attached by the plaintiffs in said ac
tion. You ore further notified that this
summons Is served upon you by pub
lication under nnd by virtue of an or
der of tho Hon. Dalton Blgga, judge of
tho above entitled court, which said
order was made and entered on the
8th day of May, 1915, and directed
that this summons be published onco
each week for six successive weeks
n the Ontario Argus, commencing
with the issue of May 13, 1915. First
publication is on May 1.1, 1915, nnd
last publication is on June 24, 1915.
M'CULLOCH & WOOD.
Attorneys for Rtaintlffs.
First publication May 13.
last publication June 24.
CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS
EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line
Daily
March 1, to Nov. 30
You can go via Ogden, Salt
Lake and l.os Angeles, and
return via San Francisco,
Portland and Huntington or
vice versa at a comparatively
low expense and cover
Most Interesting Scenic
points of the Pacific Coast,
including both Exposition.
MAKE THIS YOUR BIG
VACATION YEAR AND
SEE THE WEST RIGHT.
Ask ugents for rates nnd further
pnrtii ultir.i or write,
D. E. BUR1.EY,
Cm Pass. Agt., Salt Lake City.
A BANK'S FIRST DUTY
ia to it- depootitofa. The
InisiuoHH nf this bank is
cond acted on thia butit,
which is, in truth, SK
QUJlITY ANj CON
SERVATISM. Safety
ih considered before
profits.
We feel j untitled in nsk
in, for your banking
business, assuring you
aiwuyt, courteous 'treat
ment und satisfactory
service.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
w.
W. HINTON
stock IMIFatOtOI "V MAI .IIKUK
COUNTY 01101 AT OAftTMl
HAKN, 1M0ONK 171
DKI'l'TIBH-
Kinirv Cole, Brogan.
Alex Lockhead Ontario.
Bert High, Vale.
C C. Morton, Old's 1'erry.
N. O. White, Weiser Bridge.
J. E Holly, Uiverview
Abe Dennv. Jordan Valley.
Joe Ituukotfer, McOeruutt
J Boy dell, Nysea
John Q, South, Junturu
Win Klne, Harper
L. M. Seaward, Ontario Bridge
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