fi-i HI ONTARIO AROVI. fRUMDAV, JUNK If. itt. I qra3rassMsqq?sss &QG&XXX&Q& LOCAL NEWS R. L. Nelson was down from linker City lnut Wednesday. f, 0, Stephens, of Cambridge was a visitor hero last week. II. Walter and fnmily, of Nyssa, apent one duy here Inst week. C. S. Coon, of Gooding, Idaho, wns hi re last week. II. Ward, of Nyssn, came up Inst Wednesday. Geo. W. Hayes, of Vale, wan town last Wednesday. in Elmer Win. lor, of Weiaer, waa an Ontario visitor last week. I). C. Briclioiix, of Iluinos, waa down InHt Thursday. R. H. I.orkelt, of Hrngun, whh here Thursduy. I tin ;. ( "opt'l I 'Inn day. wuh down from Vale Mrs. P, A. Isaacson, of Hhoahone, wn an Ontario visitor Thuraday. ii. b. Friday. Wright, of Boise, waa here A few Martha Washington geran iums left nt th- Ontario Floral Co. J. N. Turner, of Harper, Ore., waa here Friday. Lowell II. Coat, of Nampa, Idaho, was in Ontario Sunday. Guy I i lu i, of I nim.ii, wan here over Sunday. Floyd Powell, of Vale, waa down Sunday. MImm I.ela Jones, of Vale, was in On tario to n:nl Sunday. H. F. Stilsnn ami son, of Hums, were Ontario visitors lust Tueaday. I P. Hart, and wife, of Hums, were Ontario visitors lust week. A. II. Wilson, of I.ewistou, wuh here Sunday, Mrs. ('. T. Riley, of Drewsey, apent Sunda line. II. ROM and wife were here from linker " 1 1 Saturduy. II. F. Francis, of Nyasa, was here Saturday. E. A. Van Sicklin was up from Wei it last Friday. Jus. (t. MiKtin wuh up from Po catello la i Thursday. I it'tl Johnson ami wife, of liuker City, were hero lust Thursday. R. K. Hull was a visitor from Prair ie City la-t week. IMPROVEMENTS! B elUving that there is nothing too good for ourfll customers, we have installed a new Ref rigera-(I tor Counter and Meat mil !. nil. .Li t inn if aimiiiiutnmaHi T 1 1 . . I ! f i-i i -1' l ' H "'"' t-"llWIHllUII yl Ulll V.UOIUIIICIO, 1IIV ttvuigviu m m tor Counter will enable us to handle many things that Hi have not been able to handle, besides keep- JJ Ing everything cool and sanitary. We will carry a JJ T full line of all the many kinds of cheese that may be had, anil many other new things. . ,j( The Meat Slicer will enable us to handle Dried jo) Beef, Summer Sausage, Sliced Bacon, Boiled Ham, jfi jfji and etc. And, by the way, we can slice anything ji that is to be sliced tine. Come in and see the new 41 I11 machine work. It is a dandy; nothing like it in W 5 this town f WILSON BROTHERS " The Grocer" 5 The Ontario Pharmacy Kodaks and Supples W. E. Swett, of Pocatello, was here last week. J. B. Sears, of Jamieson, waa Ontario visitor last week. Wesley Andrew Raker la -i week. was down from H. M. Rutherford, of Irohside, wasi4 an Ontario visitor last week. James Kidwell, the well known stock man, was here from Portland Saturday. Miss Anna Wakerlig and Miss Pau line llillman, of Westfall, were in On tario last Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Jonea, of Juntura, came in last Thursday to visit her son, who ia ill in the Holy Rosary Hospital. Mrs. M. K. Griffin, of thia city, at tended the MrGee-Hall wedding at New Plymouth Saturday. Pauline and Neva Hillingsli-y are spending a few days at the Wood farm near Riverside. Beautiful asparagus spengerii ferns at the Ontario Floral Co. Reasonable prices. J. D. Hillingsley went to Heppner laat Saturday to look after hia sheep interests. Trent Dawson and Geo. Luck, of Weiser, motored up to spend Sunday here. Ernest Gramae, of thia city, attend ed the McGee-Hall wadding at New Plymouth laat Saturday. R. McCreary, who livea near the townsite of Adrian, was in town last Monday. Order your aster planta from the Ontario Floral Co. All kinds and va rieties. A party including Milton Sommers, Clyde Hubbard and Karl Spangler motored up from Weiser to spend Sun day. Mrs. Albert Cook and baby, of Pen dleton, who huve Ikhii the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Wilson, left for their home Tuesday evening. W. T. Lumpkin left Saturday night for Portland. Mr. I-ampkin went as delegate to the Masonic Grand Lodge which convenes there this week. Mrs. Walter Cohick and little aon, Dean, of Weiser, were the gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fifer last week. Mr. Cohick came up Sunday and ac companied them home Sunday even ing. Mrs. J. D. Uillingsley left Saturday evening for Portland. Mrs. Billings Uy, who ia Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star Lodge here, will attend the Grand I.odge which coiivenea this week. I Sheer for the convenience 5 ! jeilVEMl HEWS The Argua ia always pleased to receive advance notlcea of ao- clety events that have not been V iit-iiilml alun nntvu f I Vinoifi f tint ,mve aken ,ace The utter 4 should be in the office not later than Wednesday noon. The Silver Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. H. C. Schuppell on Wed nesday of this week. The Needlecraft Club will Iks en tertained at the home of Mrs. Will Fiser this week. The members of the Episcopal Guild were royally entertained at the home of Mrs. F. S. Bailey west of this city last Thursday afternoon. About sixteen ladies motored out. This be ing the laat meeting of the season a social afternoon was apent and elab orate refreshments served by the hos tess. Mrs. E. G. Bailey was hostess to the Carnation Club last week. Bridge was enjoyed at four tables, Mrs C. R. Pe terson winning high honors. The rooms were artistically decorated with roses and greens. The party conclud ed very happily with the serving of refreshments by the hostess assisted by her daughters, the Misses Editha and Lauroae. an aa Mrs. ('. R. Peterson proved a charm ing hoateaa last Wednesday afternoon when she entertained the Silver Bridge Club at her suburban home. High honors were won by Mrs. II. C. Schup pell and the guest prixe was won by Mrs. Shirley who is the guest of her sister Mrs. II C. Schuppell. At the cloae of the afternoon deli cious refreshments were served by hoateaa assisted by her daughters, Mra. Peter Duford and Mias Nettie Peterson. Mrs. Adrian Rutherford entertain ed the Good Will club Friday after noon, June 11. The rooms were artistically decorat ed in cut flowers, the color scheme be ing pink and green. Mrs. Vern Defoe won the prise in the guesaing contest. Mrs. John Mud den, of Van Wick, Idaho, Mra. Cook, of Pendleton, Ore., Mra. Clark, of Burns. Ore., and Mra. W. W. Woods were the invited guesta. Dainty refreshments were served and u very en.ic ble afternoon waa spent by those present. Mrs. D. B. Purcell will enterUin the club June 26. Beuutiful indeed In its simplicity was the wedding of Miss Ethel Eliza beth Millikin and Mr. Whitford Siles Maxon which was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Millikin at 12 o'clock, Mon day, June the 14th. The young cou ple were attended by Miss Louise Griffin us maid of honor and Stanley J. Millikin, brother of the bride, as best man. Only the relatives and in timate friends were present. I'mk and white rosea were used ef fectively as decorations in all the rooms. The dining room where the wedding dinner was served immedi ately following the ceremony was es peciully uttructive. Misses Ruth Grif tm and Stella Millikin assisted in the dining room. Mrs. Muxon's parents have resided in Ontario for several years. While she has been a teacher in the Pendle ton schools for three years spending her vacations here. Mr. Maxon is a prominent farmer of Pendleton own ing a large wheat runch near Pendle ton, where the couple will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Maxon left on the evening train Monday for their home. The marriage of Miss Golda McC.ce and Richard E. Hall was solemnised at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McGee, near New Plymouth Saturday morning at ten o'clock. The welding was a quiet af fair, only a few relatives being pres ent. Immediately following the cere mony a bountiful wedding breakfast waa served after which the whole par ty started to Weiser in automobiles and the young couple departed for their home in Grant county, near Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Hall is well known here, hav ing attended high school here and graduated with the class of 1912. She has taught school in Grant county for two years. Mr. Hall is a prosperous Rexall MUST OBTAIN JOB BEFORE PAROLE (Sprrialt.. The Argus.) Salem. At Its first official meet ing, held at the penitentiary, the new parole board prepared rules which will govern Its conduct, and announced certain policies different from those practiced In the prison in the past. Chief among the Innovations Is a rule that hereafter no prisoner will be rec ommended for parole by the board un til some reliable person assures him employment. A similar rule is In force In California and other states. It waa made one of the chlei duties of the parole officer not only to watch over paroled men, but especially to assist them and aid them In obtaining and keeping employment. Under the new law passed by the last legislature the parole board con sists of the following ox officio mem ben: Warden Mlnto, of the peniten tiary; Parole Officer Keller and O. P. I -nt mi ii. . private secretary to Gover nor Wlthycombe. In addition the gov ernor appoints two cltUcns. Thus far John F. logan, of Portland, has been appointed, but the other member haa not been chosen. Mr. logan waa elected chairman. BOULEVARD ITEMS. Mr. und Mrs. B. II. Kerr and Miss Kppie Kerr were entertained at the home of Mrs. Will Snyder, on Indiana Avenue, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Butler and child ren enjoyed a few days outing the last of this week near Cambridge. V. V. Hickox and Walter Gramse attended an open Grange meeting at the Park school house on Deao Ox Flat last Friday and report a good time. Misses Hortence and Theodosia Wells returned to their home neur Payette after a week's pleasant visit with friends on the Boulevard. Averett Hickox underwent an oper ation for the removul of udenoids lust week by Drs. Payne and Whitney, and after two days was fully recovered from the operation. John Dawson wus entertuined Sun day at the Mullen runch and also en Joyed a climb on Malheur Butte. Miss Jean Conklin visited Friday on Alfalfa Height - Boulevard Grange enjoyed a most successful meeting last Saturday ev ening. After the business meeting "The Boulevard Boomerang," the farmer owning a furm near Mt. Ver non and a nephew of Mrs. M. K. Griffin of this city. They have the best wishes of their many friends for a prosperous and happy life. "When It Strikes Home.' Grace Washburn in "When It Strikes Home" is the special attrac tion offered at the Dreamland Theatre Saturday night. In this photoplay Dick Hartley hast ily marries a dancing girl. A he is under age, his father, a wealthy man, objects to the marriage and succeeds in having it annulled. He sends the boy to South America. A son is born to the divorced girl. When Dick Hartley returns from South America, he works hard in his father's office and in due time, forget ting his divorced wife, marries anoth er girl. The marriage is happy but child- less. It chances that the dancing and Nyal Goods VWWf HOME PRINT BOOKS FOR STATE OF OREGON (Special to The Argus.) Salem. Offering arguments that If put Into operation It would save to the parents of school children at least $50,000 annually, would keep In the state a iilmllar amount which ia ex pended elsewhere, would be a factor In Increasing the demand for labor In the state, and numerous others, a com mittee appointed by Capital Typo graphical Union No. 210. of this city, will start active work at ance to In terest granges, civic organizations and commercial bodies In its plnn to have the state publish the textbooks used In Oregon. Grange paper wus read by Miss Theo dosia Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Keller, Misses Maud. I.aVern and Flossie Kel ler were initiated in the four degrees. At a late hour a light luncheon was served. Sunday School and Church were held at the Grange Hull, Sunday af ternoon. Mr. Brown of Ontario preached the sermon and next Sun duy Mr. Pratt will deliver the sermon. A farewell surprise party waa given Tuesday evening at the Grange Hall in honor of Miss Lulu Tompkins who left the next week for her former home in Oklahomu and for a visit with her sister in Iowa. Dancing and talking or visiting afforded the umuse ment for the evening and about mid night u dainty luncheon was served to the jolly crowd. Miss Tompkins haa taught the Boulevard school the past two years and she will be greatly missed by all who know her. THE MARKETS Portland. Wheat Club. 90c; bluest. -in, 80c; red Russian, Mc; forty-fold, 89c; red fife, 88c. lluy -Kastern Oregon timothy, $16; grain hay. $12; alfalfa, $13.S0; valley timothy, Ii- Mi Butter Creamery, 28c. Kggs Ranch, 18c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 27c; valley, 18c. Mohair 31c. Seattle. Wheat I Hues le in. 8c; club, red Kusaian, 87c; forty-fold, 89c; 8 9c, fife. 89c. Hay Timothy, $16 per ton; alfalfa, $14 per ton. Butter-Creamery, 28c. Eggs 19c. girl's little boy is adopted by young Mr. and Mrs. Hartley in ignorance! of his origin. Twenty years pass. The boy be comes u successful doctor working in a New York Hospital. The elder Hart ley, father of Dick, meets with an ac cident and is taken to the hospital for ticaun-'iit. In that hospital the danc ing girl of twenty-one years before is now placed us Sister Ursula, vow ed to a life of ministration to the af flicted. Old Hartley recognizes the former dancing girl in Sister Ursulu, and she also recognizes her own son in the young Dr. Hartley. But the ex -dancer voluntarily re mains in the hospital, and thus the younger Hartley and his wife do not have their happiness menaced. GRADUATE OF REED IS ONTARIO BOY E. A. Trousdale, son of C. H. Trous dale local manager for the Western Union, wan a member of the first class to graduate from Reed College, the newest of Oregon's educational insti tutions. The commencement exercises were held on the college campus in Portland last Saturday with David Starr Jordan of Stanford university as commencement speaker. There were forty four members of the class. Mr. Trousdale did his major work in the department of physics. He is A member of the American Physical So ciety and with Dr. Karl T. Compton, who will be assistant professor of Physics in Princeton next year, has published articles in Science and in Physical Review dealing with research work carried on at the college during the past year. He expects to teach Physics next year. Considerable attention was paid by the Portland papers to the graduation exercises because they were the first ut the college and because of the dis tinctive featurea connected with it. Each senior was required to pass a rigid oral examination, the board con sisting of several members of the fac ulty and one or more persons not oth erwise connected with the college. They were also required to write theses covering some original work and file them. in the library at the col lege before commencement day. Bryan Appsala to German Americans. Washington. William Jennings Bryan Issued an appeal addressed to "the (iermuii Aliierleuus" Urging tlielu to aid lu maintaining peace between the United State and the fatherland by exerting their Influence with the Uurmau government to persuade It not to take any steps that would lead In I the direction of war. THE MOORE HOTEL. Tueaday, June 8th. E. L. Merritt, Nyssa; J. E. Snyder, Pendleton; H. M. Rutherford and wife, Ironside; W. J. Gray, Boiaa; I. L Moore, Boise; V. F. Stoble, Boise; J. M. Johnson, Boise; Wednesday, June 9th. Sidney C. Field, Boise; Wesley An drews, Baker; J. B. Sears, Jamieson; G. E. Close, Boise; W. E. Swett, Poca tello, Ida.; E. I. Brogan, Vale; Lena Mallett, Mallett; R. E. Hall, Prairie City. Thuraday, June 10. James McNamara, Boise; C. O. Win kler, Boise; E. W. Huggimin, Pocatel lo; Fred Johnson and wife, Baker; F. A. Purdy, Nampa; J. S. Orr, Pocatel lo; ('has. F. Spinner, Boise; Jas. 0. Melveny, Pocatello; M. H. Brown, IV- cutello; Miss Milleta Wright, Albany; G. W. Wright, Albany. Friday, June 11. M. Alexander, Boise, W. M. Powell, Boise; C. E. Carter, Grinnell; J. M. Johnson, Boise; E. A. Van Sicklin, Weiser; Lila Wilson, Ontario. Saturday, Juae 12. E. C. Carter, Grinnell; C. V. Huger iiini, Pocatello; G. E. Close, Boise; H. F. Francis, Nyssa; R. E. Stagier, Wei ser; II Kose and wife, Baker. Sunday, June 13. W. A. II Wilson, Lewiston; F. SUck, Butte; Mrs. C. T. Riley, Drew aey; D. P. Smith, city; W. M. Hartford, Portland. CARTER HOUSE. Tueaday, June 8th. Hunter, Vale; Karl D. H. Tittle, Riverside; I. P. Hart and wife. West- iaii; wm. l.ieDerman, Westfall; B. F. Stilsun and son, Burns; Anna Waker- lig. Westfall; Pauline Hillmon, West fall; Elmer Winder, Weiaer; Wilbur RAIN WATER JONES ONTARIO LAUNDRY Up town Agency at Everhardt's. i Free delivery to all parts of the city. Auto delivery to Fruitland, NewPlymouth, Nyssa, Panna and Interborough Points. Return postage paid on bundles over 50c to any part of the United States -extra charge to Canada. BUSINESS LOCALS For rent Neat 4 room furnished cott ,age,J. G. Staples. Wm. McBratney. Undertaker and Embalmer, beat of aervire. Licensed in Idaho and Oregon. Calla prumptly attended day or night. I FOR RKNT Rnni.lenee formerly occupied by Dr. Weeae. V. B. Staples, Vale, Oregon. tf Baby buggies at McBratney's Furni ture Store. To trade Good residence prowrty in a fine Idaho town for land or town property at Ontario. Bo (133, Ontario Oregon. 4-tf New gasolene engine ami Pump jack for sale cheap at McBratneys Furni ture Store. FOR SALE Two McCormick Bind ers in good condition. Both nix foot cut. At C. W. Mallett ranch, phone 20K4. "On this ranch we take care of our machinery." 'Jlltf Order your aster plants nnd chrys anthemum plants from the Ontario Floral Co. Headquarters Arijus office. Phone 49-J. Sewing machine needles and McBratney'a Furniture Store oil at FOR RENT Nice new bungnlow for rent or sale on easy terms. On tario Laundry. tf. The proof of the pudding it in the eating, not in chewing the string. See 'Cope" the only Practical man; bet ter work for leaa money; Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing. 20-2t Only S1.2G for the following col lection of bedding plants: 1 double sweet allsyum, 4 raters, 4 verb. saj . , 2 snap pink dragons, 2 lobelia',. ! bal soins, 1 moon vine, 2 double petunias, 2 dahlias, 6 Steels mastodon punaics. Ontario Floral Co WANTED A teacher during the summer months, June, July und An i gust, to teach high school subjects, One pupil, on a ranch. Applicants ad dress Box 63, R. F. D., Ontario, Ore gon. 3tpd. SALT LAKE CITY EXCURSIONS June 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13 via Oregon Short Line for Y. M. and Y. M. I. A. Convention. Limit, June 2tith. See Agents for rules. When you want pansy plunts call the Ontario Floral company. Head quarters at the Argus office, tele phone 49-J. "Temple of Sweets" heiid(uurter.i for fireworks for the Fourth of July. 2t. Special sale of ferns und ,i m al the Ontario Floral Co., beginning Fri day, June the 18th. Hunt, Walla Walla. Wednesday, June 9th. Geo. W. Hayes, Vale; 11. Ward, Nys sa; C. McConnell, Nyssa; 11. Walters and family, Nyssa; Lester Seville, Payette; C. S. Coon, Gooding; Tittle and wife, Riverside; R. L. Nelson, Ba ker; W. C. McCoy, Ontario; J. G. Stephens, Cambridge. Thuraday. June 10. D. C. Brichoux, Haines; Mrs. Wm. Jones, Juntura; Chas. Copel, Vale; R. fl. Lockettt Brogn; Mrs. P. A. Isaac son, Shoshone. Friday, June 11 A. W. Lake, Boise; D. C. Brett, On tario; It. H. Lockett, Brogan; J. J. iPrescott, Ely; Geo. J. Cturin, Heppyy; R. E. Sharp, Ellensburg; H. B. Wright, Boise; J. J. Prestel, Weiser; Frank Sels, Vale; L. Adams, Elgin; J. N. Tur ner, Harper; Geo. J. Currin, Heppner; James Kidwell, Portland; H. II. Will iams, Vale; James Frost, Vale; W. H. Gess, Homedale; J. A. Kennedy, Brogan. Sunday. Juae 13th. Lowell H. Coate, Nampa, Idaho; El eanor Fromun, Baker; D. C. Brichoux, Huines; Floyd Powell, Vale; Guy Fish er, Emmett. T x v "N