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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1920)
'rwvkrffxvmwfUf THE ONTARIO AfiUUS, ONTARIO, OKEUON, THUKSDAV, OCTOBER 28, 1920. - WtP" FRUITLAND BENCH Mrs. h. A. Llnck on Monday cIob od tlio deal whoraby bIio dlspoBoriof hor ton aero fruit ranch on Illvor fildo Avcnuo to Mr. Latham of Hall oy, consideration 52G0. Mrs. I. luck gives uobbuhhIou nt once, going to tho homo of Mrs. KIihiIhou to rosldo thin winter. Mr. and Mrs. Latham and olio Ron movo In noxt wook, Tho ( B. Socloty on Saturday availing noxt will go In a body to tho homo of Hov. and Mru. Walker In l'nyotto whero thoy will bo outer talncd nt n party. Tuoaday evening of Hi's wook tho Quean Kslhor ("Irclo met at the homo of Minn Estlinr Ilussell. ' Hov. and Mrs. McOoard woro In Crystal Sunday. Thoy will remain lioro vlBltlng until tho last of tho wook. Mrs, Mary Klnnifion Colwolt and two sons of Uolno aro guests at tho KlnnlBou homo. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Colwolt and MIbs llothcl and Mrs. Drockolhurst, slHter of Mr. Colwcll woro guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Claronco rickon. Ilor. I LnBletto, of Portland Is occupying tho pulpit nt tho Uaptlit Church for a month. Tho High School will glvo a Hal lowo'on Social Friday, tho 0 tho. Como and bring n box and nftor tin Itrund march thoy will ho sold to thu highest blddor. Mr. and Mrs. Brnost Anderson woro up from 1'arma Monday visit ing frlonds and transacting business. Mr. Andorson hns Just returned from Hpnkano with his brldo. Mr. and Mrs. John Andorson nro tip from Parma this wook visiting frlonds. Thoy woro ontortalnod Mon day ovonlng to dinner at tho Pea cock homo. Miss Bdna niomstrom vlsltod tho wook end with Mlus Tlun Hill. Miss Wlnlfrod'Hoisbn and mother, Mrs. O. B. Dosnon woro guests Sat urday of Mrs. J. II. Wolln.- Miss Ilosson Is teaching school noar Nam pa. MUs Martha Wilson went to Cald woll Friday ovonlng, to ho tho guest of Miss Kioto nayor. Jlmmlo ninlsoll has boon iiulto nick tho past wook, throntonnd with pnoumonla. Thursday night tho young pooplo imjoyod a mnsquorado ball at John lion's Hall. If you want to voto N'ovombor 2nd you miiHt roglstor by Saturday night noxt. Mr. Phil Carpontor and Miss I.ola Croger woro down from Wolsor Sun day tho guests of frlonds, Mr. and Mrs. William Hondrlx vero out from Payette Sunday at the Puchert homo. Mr. and Mrs. Bd Smith and Mrs, M. Pulmor, Mrs. Will Iloborts and two chlldrou, of Wolsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Ixwghrcy and son Millard, of Payette, all old Iowa friends togeth er, woro guosts Sunday to a big din ner at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Coorgo Childs. Mrs, S, M. Thomas Is homo from Dillon, Montana, after a long visit with relatives. Mr. Waltor West, brothor of Har r Powell, was called by telegram from Portland to-his homo at Mc Keesport, Pa. which will deprive him of his visit hero with his brothor as Anticipated. ItogUter boforo nlno o'clock Sat urday ovonlnsr'next If you expect to voto. Mrs. M, I). Sherman Is tho re gistrar of North Frultland and Mrs. Dewey Johnson la registrar of South Frultland product. All of the armies and navies of tho world have found vaccination and In. oculatlon of untold value In saving life, but the framers of the misnamed "Anti-Compulsory Vaccination Amend ment." to be voted upon at the election November 2, discount all of that ex perience and testimony. Dr. Harvoy W. Wlloy Says "Vote 313 No" Speaking before the Members' Forum of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, Dr. Wiley, former ly head of the Government's pure food bureau and known as the "Father of the Pure Food Laws," declared that the title of the bill was a misnomer and that It should be called "a bill for the Increase in mortality in chil dren." "Never before have I been In a community where matters per taining to public health have been taken out of the hands of experts and put to a vote before the people," declared Dr. Wiley. "I do not think that a parent In this state who hrs children of school age will vote for this measure, because It means that the school children will not be protected against contagious diseases." VOTM TOR V. H. HIKDUH FOIL COUNTY THHAHUHHIl 23 YI8A1LS IN KA8TKIW OUIXION NOTICK OF QUAIIANTINK NO. 7 Tho fact has boon dotormlnod by tho Prostdont of tho Oregon Stato Uonrd of Horticulture that an Injur ious Insect pest, tho alfalfa wcovll (Phytonomus Posticus, now to and not hcretoforo wldly provalcnt or dis tributed within or throughout tho Stato of Oregon, exists In thai por tion of Malheur county. Oregon, here inafter described. Now, thoroforc, I, Chas. A Park, President of tho Oregon Stato Uonrd of Horticulture, under tho authority conferred by Section 2, of Chapter 24 C, of tho donernl Laws of 1913, and Section 4, of Chapter 342, of the C-onoral Laws of 1916, do hereby uuarantlno that portion of Malheur County, Oregon described as follews: Uoglnnlng at a point In Malheur County, Oregon whero tho township lino running betwoon Ilango 41 and 42 Bast Intersects tho North bound ary lino of Malheur County, Oregon; thonco South on said township lino to tho Southwest cornor of Town ship 17 South Itango 42 Bast; thonco Bast on tho township lino running botwocn township 17 and 18 South to tho Southwest comer of Town ship 1 South Ilango 44 Bast: thonco South to tho Southwest tornor of Township 20 South Itango 44 Bast; thonco Bast to tho Stato boundary lino batwoon tho Statos of Oregon and Idaho; thonco Northerly follow, lng said boundary lino along tho moandors of tho Snnko Itlvor to tho placo w'horo tho North boundary line of sntd Malheur County Intersects said Snako Illvor, thonco Westerly along- tho North boundary lino of said Malheur County to tho placo of boglnnlng. And from uud after tho publication of this nottco In a news paper published within tho County of Malheur, It shall bo unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to carry or transport any kinds of hay mid straw, Including huy, alfulfa hay products, straw, grass, forago plants, woods or tulo usod In cattlo cars r used for packing nursory stock of any kind or In any other way from said portion of Malheur County In to or throughout any part of' tho Stato of Orogon, outsldo of said des cribed portion of Malheur County oxcept updor tho conditions herein after sot forth, as follews: 1. Alfalfa meal or othor finely ground products mado from alfalfa hay, provided that tho grinding of such products shall bo dono between tho dato of October 1 to April 1, may bo shipped Into or through any part of tho Stato of Oregon under tho following provisiens: a. That all such products shall bo sackod and shipped In now, clean sacks. b. That tho product shall ho storod In warehouses removed from alfalfa fields, alfalfa liny, or other ins pected material Immediately after bolng ground, until shipped or other wise dlsposod of. c. Provldod further that shipments of alfalfa meal or other such ground products deslgnatod for points In tho Stato of Orogon shall bo shipped to only such points as designated by tho Orogon Stato Board of Horticulture or Its duly authorized agent. , d. All warehouses and places whero said product Is stored to be at all times freo of alfalfa hay, other hays, straw and all other means of contamination. e. Kuch lot shipment must la ac companied by an official certificate signed In writing by an Horticultur al Commissioner of the State of Ore gon or his duly authorized agent at testing that Ml has been Inspected and passed In compliance with theso regulations, and stating whero It was ground, stored, Inspected, and point of shipment. Dono at the offlco of the Oregon State Board of Horticulture, Port land, Oregon, October S, 1920. CHAS. A. PAItK, President of the Oregon State Board of Horticulture. Executive Office, Salora, Oregon, October 5, 1920. I, Ben W. Olcott, Governor of the State of Oregon, do hereby approve the foregoing promulgation and des ignate tho Argus, a newspaper pub lished In Ontario in said County of Malheur, as the newspaper in which said notice shall be published, BEN W. OLCOTT, Governor ofthe 8tste of Oregon First Publication, Oct. 14, 1920. Last publication, Oct, 28, 1920. VOTE FOR K. 8. ItlEDEU FOK COUNTY TKKA8URF.Il 25 YEARS IN EASTERN OREGON FARMKRS WILL FARM Tho following extracts aro worth whtlo reading for the thought thoy contain. There Is tmtrh truth in both. Thcro Is no Question but that thousands of farmers remain on tho land for reasons entirely asldo from tho moneythat Is mado. But sho ltd thoy! Is not a days work on tho land worth Just as lnuch to tho wo Id as a day In the shops? Tho fnrn.er should not be penalized financially bocauso ho has In his makeup a tovo of tho soil and tho things of tho country. "Thoro Is mystery, profound and unfathomablo, In tho soil nnd Its pro cesses, This Is tho anchor that will hold men In their dovotlon nnd scr vlco to It, as tho mystery and grand our of creation holds men In devo tion nnd scrvlco to Tho Qrcat An chor. Men find In modern agricul ture a challenge to great learning nblllty, nnd skill of high order. Tho soil Is tho Mecca of their desire, a dostro that Is soul fed. Tho soil, tho earth, Is holy. It Is tho cradto In which God rocks his children, soothed and comforted by the rauslo of croatcd things a thous and singing birds, rush'ng, tumbling streams, rustling leaves, nnd the countless contributions of mombors of Nnturo's choir that swell their voices Into a world chorus, grand and hnrmonlous." Hoard's Dairyman, Soptcmbcr 10, 1920. mmmmmmmmmmmKrr- VOTU FOR F. 8. RIEDER FOR COUNTY TREASURER 23 YBAIW IN EASTERN OREGON Why Farm J-nmN Hell High "City pcoplo us n rule consider tho tact that farin land increases In valuo all the Hutu as prima faclo ovldoncu that tho farmors aro all 'getting rich. But It Is not on ml n jj po vor alone that causos farms to command high prlcos. A farm Is mora than a fac tory; It is p homo. Fow city pooplo would soil tholr homos at prices that would onablo tho purchasers: to real Ito profits out of tho Invostmonts, on an earning basis. A good farm Is about the safost invvestmont In the world. But If thoso who do tho work on It wcro paid tho sumo wagos for tho samo hours that provull In tho other Industries, It would show a loss In nvorago years, or tho prices of thlgfl to oat would ho higher than they aro. Agricultural Review." UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Worship. National Bemporanco Suuduy. 7:30, Worship, Illustrated Lecture. CABLE TRUSTEESHIP MAY BE DEMANDED Washington. Somo form of Interna tional trusteeship of tho soiled Ger man cables may bo Inslstod upon by tho Unlttd Stntes In the ovont no cqultablo distribution of tho cables Is ngrcod upon by tho delegatos to the International communications con ference In session horo. Since disposition of the Gorman ca bles among the five powers requires unanimous consent, otflclals said It was possible that no agreement othor than an International form of operation might possibly bo reached. This, how avor has not yet been proposed by the American commissioners and It wns stated that It will not bo unions It duvelopmont that no other agreement was posBlblo. One of tho American delegates con firmed reports that thu United States, whlto not disposed to question Jnpun's tttlo to tho Island of Yap under a mandate awanlcd her by the pence conference, would mnst certainly In sist upon the safeguarding of thu rights of alt nations lo Important cuble communications centering about the Island. 2-CENT LETTER FAVORED Burleson Contemplates No Increase In Request to Congress. Washington, Postal estimates to h submitted to the coining soaslon of congress, PoslinastcrGoncral Burle son said, will not roenmmond nny In crease In tho 2-cont first class letter rate, In connoctlon with any pluu of taxation ruvlslou, and will renew tho department's provlous recommenda tions for a 1-ccnt local dcllvory rnto. Tho postmuster-genornt estimates that u reduction of tho local delivery rate from 2 cents to 1 cent would probably Increuso postal revonuo ruth r Uiun decrease It. Foreign Diplomats Will Qet Liquor. Washington. Tho customs scrvlco receded from Its position with respect to tho Importation of liquor by tho diplomatic representatives of foreign countries. Otflclals of tho sorvlce suld that not only could the dlplomuts bring liquor Into tho country, but that liquor conslgnod to thorn In shipment would have lo bo admitted. Lever Act Held Partly Void. Pittsburg. Tho fourth section of tho Leror act was declared unconsti tutional by Judge Thompson In the Unltad States district court hero. Ho dismissed tho government's petition for an order for removal of throe rail road men to Chicago Indicted there for conspiracy to violate the soctlop ruled unconstitutional. KB VOTE FOR F. 8, RIEDICR FOR COUNTY TREASURER 23 YEA1LS IN EASTERN OREGON ISA SI MA & I ffliltjV ? jr W BKYflB PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) HEAT AND LIGHT Bedtime for Children A good oil heater protects your children from colds. Filled with clean-burning Peal Oil its warm glow is ready for instant service at the touch of a match. Pearl Oil burns without smoke or odor, for it is refined and re-refined by our special process. Economical. Conven ient Sold in bulk by dealers everywhere and by our stations. Order by name Pearl Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) "n Giving Ontario's Section Lower Prices Halloween Specials LEATHER COATS POLO COATS WOOL SWEATERS GOLF GLOVES PLAID SKIRTS WOOL SWEATER SETS SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES In our Men's Department we are showing complete line of LEATHER VESTS JE" SWEATERS SUITS, OVERCOATS UNDERWEAR, CAPS SHOES, HATS AND GLOVES Grocer Specials for Hallowean RadisSes, Lettuce, Cranberries Grapes, Oranges, Lemons Wal nuts, Sweet Potatoes, Squash Pie Pumkins, Figs, Dates and Celery. You will find thorn nil horo at n lowor prico BOYER BROS. & CO. Department Store N PR C LINOLEUM We him :t. Duraline Floor Coveting, cheaper than t!,e vear on your floorr.niul more attractive RBOON To reduce sti' and as an iiulucenunl for people to try our p". 1 road, commencing on that open ing day, INovoinber 1st, for one weOk we offer the following Linoleum Prints, the (t AA running yaid .... 4C.VV Hugs to he used in doorways $2.00 each Borders for use around your rugs 50c a yard PAINTS! PAINTS! JPAINTS! Linseed Oil, per gallon - - $1.80 Mixed Paints discount 15 per cent. This means 75c per gallon reduction on best quality Paint. Paint now or huy and hold till spring. It will pay you good interest on the investment Brooms We have a new stock fresh from the factory will be on sale for this week at 20 per cent dis count from regular prices. AbU to see our Market and Fancy Rnskets will also be sold at a discount. All sales goods to be sold for CASH, do not ask to have them charged. Remember the date?, November 1st to 0th inclusive. McNULTY 8c CO. Ontario - - - Oregon t n 9 f kl I) i H ) ;i i fc . I i i