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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1921)
MMia .rov THE ONTAHIO AKGTJS, ONTABIO, OBEQON, THURSDAY, ATJQTJST 18, 1921. mwvni n J -yJU :. 1 HRS.D.J. G1LLANDERS PASSES Wife u( Congregational Pastor Hue cutub to .Lingering Illness Was Llfo Long Church Worker leaves Four Children Aftor a lingering Illness, Mrs. D. J. Qlllandors. wlfo of Iter. O. J. Qlllandcrs, dlod at tbo Congrega tional parsonago early Wednesday morning. Kunoral sorvlcos woro hold today train tho church, tho sor vlco being conducted by Hov. B. M. Keller, an old family friend, from South Dakota, who was In tho city. Tho passing of Mrs. Qlllandors, ends tho career of a llfo long worker In tho Congregational and Presby terian churchos. Prior to hor mar rlago to Iter, aillandors, fifteen years ngo, sho was for years a Sun day School Missionary of tho Pres byterian church In tbo mountains of tho south. Following this work Bbo went to West Virginia on a similar mission, and whllo engaged In that work mot and married Ilov. ail landors. Slnco thon sho has dovoted her onorgy In the work of the churches whoro ho has hold pastor ates. Mrs. Oltlandor's Illness ants dated their arrival lit Ontario, so that, whllo sho malntalnod hor In terest until tho last, sho was not ablo to tako an actlvo part In tho work hero, nut hor Interest In tho work never coasod and sho pass ed away with tho words of tho Twenty-third Psalm upon her lips. Carrlo Millar Clark was born July first, 1870 In Dayton, Ohio, graduated from tho Dayton High School, spont sovornl years as book keeper In ono of Dayton's largo bus iness bouses, took two years train ing for Christian work In ono of Philadelphia's Institutes. Sho gave flva years of her llfo In fforth Car olina among tho mountain pooplo In Sunday School work, under the Proibytorlan Board. Following this sho spont two and a half yoars In West Virginia undor tho samo board, whoro sho mot Hor. D. J. dalland ers, whom sho married flfteon years ago. To this union flvo children woro born, Donald C, Dorothy If., llrucu W., Kennoth D. and Marjorle M. Marjorlo dlod flvo years ago. Bmltli-llcckuinn A most delightful homo wadding took place at tho homo of Mrs. Hattlo Dakor In Payette, Idaho on Monday evening, August 15th, when Miss Frances A. Uockman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fordlnand Uock man of tho Frultland bonch, was united In marriage to Theodoro Cliestor Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Smith of noise, Idaho, Tho Her. Clydo Walker of Tayotte of ficiated. Promptly at soven o'clock the bridal party entered tho parlor to Nho strains of Lohengrin's wedding march which was boautlfully render ed by Potor Doekman, brother of tho bride. Tho brldo carried a boquot of "Ilrldes Nones" and was accompanlod by hor sister Lllllam as brldosmald. Tho Oroom was accom panied by Marlon Irwin. The floral decorations consisted of cholco cut flowers tastfully arranged, pink and white being the predominating col ors. Tbo Impresslva ring ceremony was used after which thn hearty congratulations of those present woro extended to tho happy couple. Tho Ilrldo was most charmingly nttlrod In whlto crepe do chlno over whtto satin. About twenty-flvo Invited guosts woro prosent consisting only of tho Immediate rolatlves of tho brldo and groom and their closost friends. Bxqulslta refreshments wero dain tily served after which the happy couple dopartod via automobile on their honeymoon trip to Spokane and other Intermediate points of In terest Many beautiful and useful gifts were left as a token of tho friend ship and high regard In which this estimable couple aro held Tho brldo came from northern Idaho to Payette a few years ngo where sho has since resided and whero she Is loved and held In the highest esteem by all whose prlvll edgo It has been to know hor. Tho groom spent the most of his boyhood days In Idaho, completed his educa tion In the Chicago schools and for the past two yoars has been In charge of his father's fruit ranch, the Potntvlew Orchard, In tho Fruit land district where his genial mon itor and exemplary character has won for him a host of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at hom,e to their many frlonds at tho Potntvlew Orchard, Frultland after September tenth. GAUD OF THANKS Wo wish to express our heartfelt thanks to tho many friends whose many acta of kindness and sym pathy, during the Illness and follow ing the death of our beloved, wife and mother, wo shall never forget. D, J. Qlllandors and family. Miss Mao Plat has returned from a vacation trip to California points. LOCAL PERSONALS Dr. Win. Hale formerly of tho firm of Moon & Halo, Chiropractic Physicians, has sovercd his connec tions horo and lias openod up a druglcss satltorlum In Uolse. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawronce of Ironside, accompanied by Mrs. 0. A Turoman woro visiting In Ontario this wcok. Mrs. Turoman will re main In Ontario for tho winter to send hor children to school . W. H. Mullon was horo from Crane the first of tha weok visiting with his family. Louis Hurtlo returned Friday from Silver City whoro ho had boon to look aftor mining Interests. Mrs. Adraln Rutherford and dill dron aro homo from a visit to rel atives at Prlnovlllo, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones of Vale and their daughtor, Miss Maurlno Jonos of Ontario, aro spondlng their vacation nt Wallowa Lake. Miss Alma Homan loft Wednos day for Harper whero with frlonds sho wilt spoud tho next wook on n camping trip In tho Steins nioun tain country. U. 1). Wood returnod to Ontario today from Portland whoro ho wont on business. P. J. (lallaghor returnod Monday ovonlng from IluniB whoro ho wont on business. , Louis Strolglo of tho It. N. Stan field company returned this weok from an extended outing In tho mountains. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and daughter Knthorlno roturncd last Saturday from their vacation trip to Dtuo Mountain Springs. Mrs. Frank Itador accompanied by Miss Irono Under, llornard And or, Harrison Under and Paul Van Pottcn left Monday for n stay at tho Itador cottogo on Payette Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. L. Adam and son Illchard and Miss Throssa Young loft Tuesday for St. Anthony, Idaho whoro thoy will bo Joined by Mr, and Mrs. Spragua Adam for n trip through tho Yollowstono. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Cockrum and family loft last Saturday for a short trip lo tho mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Earl lllackahy aro homo agalu from their vacutlon which thoy spent at tho Payette Lakos. Mrs. Jacob Printing and daugh ter, Dorothy woro Ontario visitors tho first of tbo wook. Mrs. Printing Is ablo to walk about again after suffering from a fractured foot, which sho suffered whon hit by an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Letson havo taken rooms at tho Mooro hotol for tho fall and wtntor. Thoy moved to tholr now quarto last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Powers and family leavo tomorrow for Wlnno mucca, Kovada to visit with Mrs. Powers paronts for a week or ton days. On their return trip, thoy oxpoct to drlvo to Salt Lnko city, aud othor points of Intorost In Utah ii ml Southern Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Castloman and Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Jonos re turnod last Saturduy from tholr camping trip on tho Llttlo Malheur. Thoy found trout and sago hens ploutlful and had no trpublo getting "tho limit." Mrs, Horschol Drown and son ro turned tho first of last weok from their stay at tho Frod Canflold homestead ou tho Little Malheur. Phillip Dauchtlor who was fined and Boutoncod to Jail for bootlegging paid his fines and bad a portion of the Jail sontouce remitted last week. Four Colors Aro Nw. What Is u season without few new colors Thus we have them forward comes some fashion authority aud announces In our midst that the four newest and most popular colors of the present mo ment are rosowosd, chow, artec and humming bird. With rosqwood we're more or less fa miliar we've met It In plunos, spinet, desks and so en. But chow I Tls a different story It might be anything from a pet pup tr the food yosr doughboy existed en In those mad days of memory. Axtec ah I There's something to conjure with I The name brings vision of bright shawls, beads and paluted feathers In which we might array our salves and bedeck the Sunday land, scape. ( Aj for humming bird the subtleties of tha't are left to your Imagination. Qlint French Machine. From France It Is reported that the Ktabllsiement Schneider of Creusot, manufacturers of guns, armor, loco motives and other steel products, are bard at work on a new four-englned Military airplane In which the four agtnes will be arranged in tandem laelde a central fuselage. The wing pan will be about 100 feet, and the power plant Is to consist of four en gines of 400 horsepower each. The machine will be destined for bombing work, and will carry several machine guns. The Farraan -aollath" pilot, Lieut. Qontn, has been engaged to test the first machine, while It Is possible that Oasale, who has already tested the Dlertot "Manmiouth," will teat the second machine. Selentlflc American SJr 4 COMMONPLACE By LILLIAN E. CHARLTON i (. llll. by HcClur. Ntwijpsr BjrnllckU.) Madge, weary and warm from a long morning's work In the berry patch, was seated In a shady corner of her garden. Opposite her cousin Gwendo lyn, cool and dnlnty In pale-blue mus lin, was reclining gracefully In the hammock. To tired Mndge, who since her father's death had put all her girl ish energies Into the running of the farm, It seemed ns If cousin Gwendo lyn had a monopoly of coolness nnd daintiness aud pnlc-hltie muslins. Per haps thnt accounted for her contrary mood and tho snappish replies she gave to her cousin's occasional ques tions. "Madge, denr," Gwendolyn's muslcnl volco sounded from the depths of the hummock, "have you rend this Inst beautiful article of Donald Carrlng ton's?" "No, I hnven't," snapped Madge. "Hut you surely think he Is wonder ful, do you not? Such originality nnd such expression 1" "I linve my own opinion of him and others tlko him," she muttered. "He probably bns had precious little per sonal knowledge of that. 'Gospel of Work' over which you are raving. I can picture him sitting by a big desk In n comfortable chair, running his Illy whtto fingers through his waving locks while he pauses for fresh Inspira tion." Madge, enjoying her cousin's shocked look, was preparing to add fresh color to her Imaglnnry picture, when she spied a dusty figure, In a disreputably dusty machine, trying to climb the hill road. "There's a poor, hnrd-worklng soul In distress!" she exclaimed. "I'm going to see what Is the matter. You enn stny with Donald. Or," a bit wickedly, "wouldn't you like to come, too, Qwendolyn nnd help?" "I think not," nnswered Owendolyn. calmly. "He looks like rather a com. monplaco sort of man." Commonplace ho certainly looked, vnd very commonplnca was tho ques tion he asked. "Will you please tell mo tho way to the nearest garage? I'll have to have help hero. Madge looked critically at the ma chine. "I wonder If It could be the same trouble that Uncle Jim had last week?" she pondered. "We had an awful time, but we fixed It Just there," and sho pointed with practised finger to a bit of tho mechanism. "After considerable work on the part of both tho little machine was put Into normal running order. . "How did you happen to know so much about machines and work In general 7" he questioned. "I've been trying to run this place since father died, four yi-urs imo," she answered. "I've had time and need to learn a good many things." "And you hnvo learned them well," he said, admiringly. "Hut I get horribly tired and Impa tient sometimes," Madge confessed. "Today I maligned my cousin's favorlts author, Donald CnrrliiRtoh. I really like him, but I wus cross and tired and made fun of him," and she re hearsed the subject to her laugbtng auditor. "I know Carrlngton a little," he smiled, "nnd 1 guess he Is a Inxy duf fer sometimes." Leaving, he drew some cardi from bis pocket with the words, "Perhaps your cousin would like to hear her favorite author. I believe he lectures In nalnbrldge next month. Possibly you would come, too. We may ineet again." On the night of the lecture the big town hall was crowded. Mudge looked up quickly as the lecturer entered, only to took, horrified, as quickly downward. For, beyond mistake, this Donald Carrlngton, Immaculate to eenlug gnrh, was none other than her "Prince Dusty" of a fortnight past. The lecture was over at last and Carrlngtbn wns the centre of an ador ing throng. Yet somehow be was as unassuming as Prince Dusty had been. It was late In the evening when the two found themsehes In a quiet cor ner, and she asked: "Can you forgive me? I really didn't mean " "There Isn't anything to forgive," he laughed, "Hut I want to ask a favor. Your cousin Qwendolyn has Invited me to call at your home. Have I your permission to come not wholly for cousin Gwendolyn' Bake?" The honest blue eyes looked Into the depths of hers, "Yes, oh, yes," she said a bit tremu lously, not at all as she said the little word, with her whole heart In ber voice six short months later. Drowning Man Calls Dog to Rescue. Finding himself In difficulties while swimming lu a reservoir with his tight-year-old son on his back, Wil liam Hubert Lovlck, tbtrty-even, land lord of the Moorcock Inn, Hoopley Moor road, Norden, neur ltochdale, Lancashire, called for his dog to go to his help. Hearing his master call, the dog Jumped In, followed by Mr. Arthur Burrows. The boy was got to the bank, hut by then Lovlck bad sunk. When his body was recovered he was dead. Loudon Dally Mall. Hint for Gardeners. Correspondent asks us what we do about cutworms. Our method Is to car ry them to a vacant lot and turn them around tjiree times, thus getting them so confused that they cannot find their way back. Boston Transcript. PARROT GIVES POLICE C ,-L Useful Bird Owned by English Hotel Prspsrlstrtss How King's Pit Savsd Royal Property. The proprietress of a hotel In Hert fordshire owns a parrot which she has trained to whistle In exact Imitation of a police whistle, Loudon Answers states. The bird's accomplishment has come In handy on more than one occasion when rondy customers have started to mako a disturbance. To King George belongs a pnrrot which on ono occasion saved York cottage from bolng burgled. The royal family were at dinner, when suddenly loud cries were heard coming from an upper room where the bird was kept. "Look out I" It screamed. "Look out I Look out I" A hurried rush upstairs resulted In the discovery that one of the bedroom windows had been forced open, the burglars having secured access to" It by means of a ladder brought from a neighboring outhouse. On the alarm being raised by the parrot they prompt ly bolted. i Parrots, however, are not Invariably on the side of the police. Frank Wood stock, the famous "king of the coiners." evaded arrest for years owing to ono he possessed. Ills "mint" wns situated at the bot tom of a blind alley In the borough, nnd the bird, whose cage was placed In such n position lat It commanded the entrance to the court, had been trained to give Instant warning of the approach of st mutters. Snow QtM. The only known flock of snow geese In existence, containing more than 6 000, weighing un oeragc of eight pounds each, arrived recently at Cope Tounnente. Qnebec. on Its annual northern migration from the Southern stales. Kadi year the birds make this a stopplng-off place on their way to the Labrador coast, nnd have been known lo do so fur more than forty years. The flock has been closely protected and this year moving pictures were taken of them by the moving picture service of the Dominion parks branch, Ottawa, FOIt 8ALK nt a bargain, I.ots 11, 12 and 13; block 207; also 16.10 nnd 17, block 278. Address M B, Gannon, Ontario, Oregon. 37-39 WANTKD TO HENT Four or flva room modern furnished house. Throw In family. Whlto H. A. Hose. 324 10th Avo. S. Nampa, Idaho. It. pd MARKET PRICES on Foodstuffs are holding steady at present. We quote a few fig ures to show that our prices are right. GROCERIES Sugar, 32 lbs. for 7 .$1.00 Sugar, per sack 8.35 Flour, per sack 1.48 Corn Meal, per sack 35 Oat Meal, per sack '. . , .54 Oat Meal, per pkg . .35 Pan Cako Flour, pkg . .35 Corn 'Flakes, pkg. 4 .10 Post Toasties, 2 tor 25 Bran, pkg 18 Grapo Nuts, pkg .18 Pork aud Beans, 3 cans .25 Corn, 2 cans 25 String Beans, 3 cans .50 Peaches, 2 cans 50 Milk, 2 cans .25 Dark Syrup, gallon 73 Dark Syrup, yQ gallon ...".,. ,.42 White Syrup, 1 gallon . . . . , ..83 Wluto Syrup, ya gallon 52 Cane and maple syrup, gal. 1.23 Honey syrup, y gal 73 Cream Cheese, per lb 25 "White Soap, five bars , .25 Macroni, per lb 00 Prunes, per lb. , , ,10 Dried Peaches, per lb 19 " Dried apples, 5 lb, carton 75 Jolly glasses, per dozen ..... .55 Jar rubbers, 3 doz .25 ONTARIO "C10ULK88 JIEN" A VOWEHKUIi DltAMA OF TUU SKA This 1b n Heglnatd Darker produc tion In tho fullest sonso of tha word. Without a peer in tho motion pic ture world for tho swooping, touches of realism ho can got Into tho (link ing of n film, Mr. Darker has not n now mark with "Godless Men." l'.ven thu Htartllng affects ho secured In "Tho Urnndlng Iron," and the convincing results ho obtnlned In such pictures ns "Hands of Lovo," ' Dangerous Days," "Tho Flumo of tho Desort" nnd "Tho Girl from Out sldo," nre eclipsed by tho rnsor-odgn kooncsn of action and unfaltering nnrratlvo of 'his nowest of fort. . "Godless Moil" Is tho best sea pic ture ever mado. You may shout thnt from tha houso-tops compari sons will only omphaslzo Its great n pus. It has everything that hits mado othor ocean-dramas big nnd mora. Its plot Is basad on nn amo tion greater than lovo or hate; a story that slips tho tether of men's conventions and men's lnws and enacts ttsalt beyond sight of land, boncath tha opon sky, on board a tramp sailing ship carconlng homo ward from n long voyage. This picture breathes of salt-wnt-or, tho tang of tho briny, restless strotches of tho far Pacific liven through It. And no vchlclo of stngo or screen has avor Interpreted so strikingly tho mighty episodes that can, nnd do happen among tha hardy men who go down to tho sen In ships. Miss Blslo Paolo Is elected to loach tha four higher grades nt tho Arcadia school this wlntor, whllo Miss Derco Doarborn will havd tho four lower grades. University of Oregon The Colltge of Literature, Science and the Arts. The School of Architecture and Allied Arts. The School of Dullness Administration. The School of education. The Extension Division, BBflBVViBaBHf BwBflSBAn? iSH rnn ii m i hi i MEAT I GROCERY CO. CUSSES IN MUSIC TO BE : OPENED AFTER SEPTEMBER n Miss Luelln 11. Cnllen Who 11ns llci'ii TnkliiK Advanced Werk: Will Hnroll Hcliolnm For Fall ' mid Winter Tom Mint Luelln Cnllln has been upending tha summer In Portland, taking advanced work In piano, Im'r tnouy and analysis, undor Wm.' H, lloono of that city. MIbh Callln has also mado n study of a spoclal coureo tor use In tonchlng begin ners. Sho wilt roturti to Ontario, Sept 1 nnd will tako a limited num ber of pupils. High School pupils doslrlng cVedlt' for tholr work In piano Should en roll at onco and ba ready for work tho first week of school, In order to recelvo full credit. Pupils desiring to sttfdy with Miss Callln during tho year are asked to enroll nt onco. Notify Miss Mae Plat. Adr. Itotpiliit Not lis John. Wallers, who wns operated on for appendicitis nt tho hospital . last week, returned to his homo Wednesday. llornard 0. Dean of Vale was opo rated on nt tho hospital Wednes day afternoon. , Mrs. Francis Kayo, of Cainbrldgo, Idaho undorwont an operation a few days ngo and Is reported to he doing nicely. Mrs. L. Hlaydcn, sister of Mr. An dorson, who has been qulto 111 for somo tlmo Is doing woll. CONTAINSt Tho OradutU School. The School of Journalism. The School of Law, The School of Medicine. The School of Music. The School of Physical ' Education. The School of Sociology. Fall Term Opens September 26 A klH lUniUrd of cultural and profssslonat aHolarshl Ktl Wrcoma on oJlMoulitindlnf mirktoltfx Stat University, for sotsiofu. foMsra on IM various schools, or lor nr Information, vrlts TUB nCOISTRAR. UNIVtnSITY OF OntOON.CMn.Or.. m. M. J. B. Coffee, 1 lb. . 40 M. J. B. Coffee, 3 lbs. , 1.35 M. J. B. Coffee, 5 lbs 2.15 B. Coffee, 1 lb 30 B. Coffee, 3 lbs 08 Oresent B. Powder, 1 lb 32 ' Oresent B. Powder, 3 lbs 70 Crescnt B. Powder, 5 lbs ,1.10 G to 7 lb. box Crax 94 Beans, 7 lbs 50 Head liico, 8 lbs 50 Carton Matches k 35 Corn starch, 2 pkg . . . .25 Gloss starch, pkg. . , ,25 Cider vinegar, per gal 40 EAT MORE.' MEAT1 . STEWS Lamb 0-i lb. Veal 07 lb. Beef rib, , 09 lb. Beef, neck , . , 12V lb. ROASTS Chuck 14.15 lb. Prime Itjb 19 lb. J tump f 16 lb. Void Sliouldor 16 lb. lit) Ml ,,,, estoO ll)t Leg o' Lamb 20 lb. Sliouldor Lamb ,1G lb. Pork Shoulder 22 lb. Pork hnriv , . , 20 lb. I'orkLoin ..,.;..,' 251b. " f$ 1 & .CtfMMk.. i 'N-nHblSlli(Ui.