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THE ONTARIO ARGUS, ONTABIO, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27J.921
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I
re Automotive
Supply Co.
ANN0UNCE the opening of their
new store, in the building formerly
occupied by The Hub, across from the
Moore Hotel.
If A complete line of AutomobileSupplies,
Accessories. Tires, Tubes, etc., will , be
available, and quick courteous service
is assured.
If It's a store Ontario has needed.
Automotive Supply Co.
Ontario, Ore.
homo nt Confection, Missouri, this I
Thursday morning after an extond
od visit at the Charles Hcnggler
homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Zone Schubert, Mr
and Mrs. Lone and Miss Phillips,
of Iiolflo, and W, A. Smith returned
Friday with a flvo point buck hav
ing been up at Lowmnn and Garden
Valley. Ho weighed 300 pounds
and only with difficulty did they
got him to the camp. They rounded
up anothor doo and wounded nor
but beforo thoy could capturo her
othor hunters grabbod tho prlto.
Mr. Schubert Is manager of tho
Frultland Tolophono Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Coolck, of Ontario,
woro guests of Atbort Mohlar and
family Sunday.
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Daldwln and two sons loft for thotr
homo In Kvorott, Washington, after
spending sovornl months visiting
hero at tho N. A. Peacock homo.
Miss Maudo Baldwin accompanied
thorn from Parma.
Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Daldwln
and sons and Mrs. N. A. Peacock
woro guests of Mr. Daldwln's broth
er, D. W. Daldwln, nt Pnrma. Fri
day theso pooplo woro ontertalnod at
tho 0. W. Drowning homo. Saturday
thoy visited In Payctto with Mrs.
Dlomstrom.
Mr. ond Mrs. Day Leonardson and
S. Y. Hickman, of Dolsc. woro Tues
day guests at tho Charles Coon
homo.
Frldny tho Wolior Institute young
men played tho Frultfend High
School nt football and tho Bcoro was
too big for tho Instltuto to count.
PROPERLY RANKED AS HER
I,
1 KINGMAN KQL0NY
eWmWtl
. FRUITLAND BENCH P
Mm. Mnry Ann Hunrtx Pncn
Mary Ann Marfoot was born In
Mason County, Illinois,, July 0,
1844 and passod away In Payette,
Octobor 23, 1021, agod 77 years.
In 1800 alio was married to Den
Jamln I'. Swartt In Illinois. To this
union two sons, Charles and Wil
liam woro born. Tho family moved
to Iloon County, Iowa, In 1870 and
lived in vurlous parts of Iowa until
February, 1820, whon thoy movod
to tho King ranch ono mllo oast
or Frultland, which thoy purchasod,
and nro making tholr home. Mrs,
Hwartz had beon III about throu
weoks and was takon to Nurse
Dakor's homo In l'ayotlo whom
everything was dono for her com
fort. Bho was a most lovable wo
man and devoted mothor and will
bo greatly mlssod In tho homo
which hIio crowned with such love
and devotion. Tho funeral services
woro held In Payctto at tho M. K
Church, Tuesday afternoon, October
24th, at two o'clock, tho Frultland
M. B. Fustor, Itov, (loorga Todd, of
ficiating nsslstod by tho Payette
pastor, Itov. Clydo Walker. The
body was laid to rest In ltlvorsldo
Cemotery. Payette.'
To llnvo Up-to-date Cluirch
For several wooka a canvas has
beon mado to got funds to rebuild,
remndol and add to tho Frultland
M. H. Church. Tho amount asked
for Is -7S00 and $0400 of that
amount has beon pledged and It
was decldod at tho last committee
meeting to begin Immediately. On
Tuesday morning of this week tho
ground was measured for tho ex
cavation which Is to Tiogln at once.
The addition will be S4 by 05 feet
There will bo an underground baso
mont under tho whole structure
which will havo sovoral 3-indny
School rooms, a dining room, fur
nace, and a gym of high school
slio with twenty foot celling Tho
seating of tho church proper will be
roversed with now pews added and
the upper floor addition vlll also
Include now Sunday School rooms.
The building committee consUts of
nine leading men of tho community
and a sub-committee of thioo, D.
W. Orovor, W. A. Colwoll and D.
I). Strawn have boen nuked to see
about the furnaco, tho excavating,
otc. Tho details have been mappd
by the wholo committee and any
cbangs In the plans will bn submit
ted to It. When this building Is
completed Frultland will luvo one
of tho most up-to-dato churchos In
tho southwestern part of Idaho and
ono that can take caro of thu grow
ing neods of this community.
Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Plnkerton,
of Itosoburg, Oregon, will celebrate
their Jlttioth wedding anniversary,
this Tuesday, Octobor 25th, They
wore formor resldonts of the Frult
land bench, owning tho forty acros
now occuplod by Iter. J. K. Sham-
bergor. Old friends horo have been
Missionary" by eight mombors of
tho class. Finally tho old witch op
ponrod and told stories to tho kid
dles and kopt thorn Intonsoly fntor
ostod. Sandwiches, pumpkin plo
and coffoo woro fiorvod.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Puniinrt and
tholr daughtor, Mrs. Wm. lloudrlx
loft Sunday morning by nuln via
Portland for California to spend
tho winter. Thoy will roturn noxt
April. Mr. and Mrs. William Wll-
lard aro occupying tho Puchert
ranch during tholr nbsonco,
Mrs. Q, I, Ilollonbeck and her
nloco Miss Daiiglimnii lonvo this
mursduy ror Kansas City to attond
tho National Legion meeting Mrs.
Ilollonbeck will remain In Kansas
City six weoks visiting her slstor,
Mrs. Ilaughman.
William Ilollonbeck and J. F.
Smith aro off this week up at War
ren on a deer hunt Thoy accom
panied I.oren Iludolph of lloleo.
Lostor and Itussoll Hooker mid
Leo Taunlund returned Monday with
a door from tho Knox country.
Thoy were gono Just a short time.
Mrs. Charles Itoystou and little
daughtor have boon visiting tho last
weok at tho C. B. Duoll homo while
Mrs. lloyston Is rocuporatlng from
a rocont operation.
Itov. and Mrs. II. S. IHuck will
move this week Into tho llaptlst
parsonage. Tho llaptlsts might woll
bo proud of tho new six room mad.
ern bungalow eroded for their pas-
iur uuu who.
Mr, aud Mrs. W. F. Domino woro
In Outurlo Sunday tho Kuests nr
Mr. urn! Mrs. Castloman.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Peacock nml
family aud their guosts Mr. and
Mrs. Ilobert Daldwln and sous, of
Bverott, Washington wore In On
talo this weok.
Major and Mrs. Harrv Lowl
have returned from Uolso where
they wout to attend tho funoral of
tholr nloco, Louisa Alsop. While
there they woro entertained to din
ner at tho John Anderson home.
Sunday the Excelsior Class held
a basket dinner at tho church aud
had a happy reunion together,
.Mr. aud Mrs. N. F. Feltbouse and
Mr. and Mra. J. B. Deal wero guests
to Sunday dinner at thu U Z. Schu
bert home.
The Ladles Chorus met Mondav
evening at the L. Z. Schubert home.
Mr. and Airs. II. C. Adams, of
Bmmett. visited Sunday at the M.
S. Smith homo In Payette, also at
tho L. Z, Schubert' home In Frult-
iana.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilalph B. Johnson
and son, Ilalph Jr. of Frultland,
aud Mr. and Mrs. M. F, Johnson
aud grandson, DUly Johnson, of Al
llauco, Nebraska, motored to Dolse
Saturday, tho former visiting at tho
Liuck homo and the latter with Mrs.
Tom Drown. Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Johnson and grandson left Sunday
afternoon from Dolse for tholr
Nebraska homo.
O. D. Looney, escaped from Black-
foot returnod to tho Whitley Bot
tom neighborhood Saturday. Sheriff
Jeffries camo out and got blm and
Harry It. Otis and Florence D.
Kingman woro united In mnrrlago
Wednesday, Octobor 12, 1921 at
tho homo of tho brldo's father, A.
O. Kingman. Tho young peoplo nro
mombors of two pioneer families of
tho Kolony and havo a host of
friends. Aftor tho ceremony which
was performed by Dr. Amos of
Portland and delicious refreshments
sorved by Mrs. Kingman, tho young
pooplo loft for a camping trip. Aftor
November 1st thoy will bo nt homo
In Kingman Kolony. Outsldo of
Kolony guests woro Dr. Amos of
Portland, Mrs. W. P. Bhlolds of Nys
sa. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lowo anil
Mrs. John Wall of Owyhea. Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Peck, Chae. Peck and
Francis Peck of Dig Ilond and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Drumg of Wilder
and Mr. and Mrs. Maurlco Judd of
Parma.
At u mooting of tho offlcors nnd
teachers of the S. S. teachers tho
past week It wan planned to glvo a
Hnllowo'on parly at (lie ncnooi
houso Monday evening, Oct. 31th.
Eddlo Powell trndod his Kolony
ranch for tho Sorvlco Oarage at Nya-
da, taking Immediate possession.
Sovoral bands of sheep aro com
ing Into this nnd adjoining dis
tricts whoro thoy nro on pasture.
There Is still some flno pasture to
bn hud some third crop pasture,
soma stubblo nnd grain pasture.
A rocont loiter from Mrs. M. M.
Maxwell nnd Miss Corlnno Maxwell
states that thoy mado tho trip ovor
land to California without mishap
nnd had a dollghtful trip. Mrs.
Maxwoll Is greatly Improved In
health. Thoy vlsltod Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Walls and tho Ilushmar fam
ily residents of California who for
merly lived In tho Kolonv.
Messrs. Drolthnupt nnd Jamloson
hold a dairy cow Judgment at tho
Conrad Cartln ranch Monday aftor
noon. There was n good crowd
out, a number of tho ladles being
In attendnnce. Dairying nnd poultry
raising aro two linos of ranching
that are vary popular In this sec
tion. John Moses has rented tho Dr.
Smith ranch for tho coming season
and will move on the plaro at once
Tho Shaffer boyn havo rented a part
of tho A. a. Kingman ranch und
expect to ralso wheat anil corn.
Soveral hundred lions wore signed
up with tho Co-oporntlvo Poultry
marketing Association In tho Kol
ony.
Prof. Everett spont the week-end
with his family In Ontario.
The attendance In Prof. Evorotts'
room for the first month of school
was 17, Pupils neither absent nor
tardy were; Jauntta Dlgolow, Anna
Schwelxer, Dorothy Parsons, lluby
Heed, Pupils neither absent nor
tardy In Miss Oladya Johnson's room
were: Kenneth Ilach, Christina
Chrlstonsen, Mary Ann Edwards,
Cora Elliott, Janetto Martin, James
Lloyd and Orvlllo McEwen, James
John nnd Virginia McOlnnls, Mar
garet Morgan, Agnes Nichols, Wil
liam Parsons, Iluth and Violet Pink
stan, Eddlo and Helen Powell, Ches
ter and Ella Heed and Leonard
Smith. '
Invltnil nml nm In tarnatrifl In Vtmw
of this Imonv "event comlnc to such a B.uara frow tno D'c"oot Instl
12JI. coming to sucu tutlou CAIU0 for hlm tmU ovanlng
no was sentoncea mere in July and
nau maue nis escape,
Mrs. Terrlll Taylor wus enter
tained to dlnuer Wednesday by
n worthy couple,
Halloween Party
Last Friday evening tho Fldells
Class of tho Drothrou Church hold
a Hollowo'en party In the basemont
of tho church. There wore 100
present to enjoy the musical pro
gram. Tho decorations wero in
orange and black, to these were
addod Jack o' lantorns and DIack
Cats. A musical program was giv
en, a reading by Claude Hauger,
aud u Dialogue "The Now Home
HAPTIST CHUItCH
(Chas. H. Dlom, Pastor)
Bible School, 10:00.
Morning Worship, 11:00,
Junior D. Y. P. U., 6:30. P. M.
Gospel Service, 7:30, P. M.
Prayer Service, Wed. 7:30, P. M.
Tho choir Is preparing a musical
program which will be glveu No
vember 6.
Deserved Tribute te Colli Who Qave
Master the "Last Full Meas-
uro of Devotion."
Clyde Scott, four years old, lies
dying on his father's farm near Deck,
ley, W. Va. Uls pet collie Is dead. A
vicious sow, bearing the scars of bat
tle to the finish, Is so badly mangled
that she must be killed, too.
It Is one Of those simple stories of
a dog to which all human sympathy
responds, remarks the Baltimore Sun,
The boy. playing In the yard, was at
tacked by the sow, which had escaped
Its pen. Hearing tho child's screams
tho collie rushed to the rescue and
eugaged the sow In fight. It needs
no assurance of the telegraphed Item
to tell hlm who knows his dog lb
details.
The child's mother camo Into the
picture, bearing her torn baby to safe
ty. Dut Uie dog remained. His was
n supreme duty, that knew no com
promise. The Infuriated sow was a
menace to those he loved. It was
his business to remove that menace,
and Into the Job ho put hla concern.
It was his concern only to remove
the menace, and at any cost. Uls
own life mattered not at nil. and In
the end he lost It, In as noble a strug
gle for what he believed to be right
eous as any that over brightened the
annals of man or nntlon.
We do not know the little collie's
nnme. If wo did we should like to
print It In honorable memory of bis
gallant conduct. IU was a soldier
and a gentleman: he was a devoted
comrade and playmate; be was all
that a dog Is and that a mnn should
be. We hope ho had a Christian bur
ial, for he was n Chrlstlnn, If to be
Christian Implies sacrifice of self nnd
love fur others. He was nil of that
and he was a hero a hero on four
legs.
PLAGUE THAT FOLLOWS WAR
In All Ages Rinderpest Has Harked
the Path Taken by Armies
on Their March.
The newspapers told recently of the
trouble that arose when the authori
ties of Montevideo refused to admit
to that Mirt a little do owned by a
woman who hnd taken It there on a
passenger steamer, the rrfiiHal being
based upon the epidemic of rinder
pest prevailing anionic the cuttle t
Uruguay. Itlnderpest Is the numi terrible-
of the dlsenses llint affect rat
tle, nml Is often railed itlmnly "cattle
plague."
It affects, so far as I known, only
(lie rtiinlnnnt. cloven-footed nnltnnls
oxen, sheep, gnnts, cmiieN, etc. hut
Is sn Infectious-thin It tnny he car
ried from one herd to another by at
tendnnta, dogs, est nnd hint or by
fnddeV. Therefore, the dog wnn ex
eluded from fenr not flint It would
con tract the dlsenv but that It might
contribute to spreading It.
The cause of rlnilerpem Is not yet
definitely known, hut li Is nu ancient
disease which nlwii) breaks out after
great wars. The rnviigea of the (Joins
and Huns lu the early Middle ages
were followed by frlchlfui epidemics.
Its commonest symptom nre fever,
cough, dysentery nml exhnuMlnn. Its
mortality Is high, hut the dlm-ase I
not nweMitrlly fnlhl
Red Cross Plans
$6,000,000 Effort
To Save Children
They relieve much Suffering
KANTLEEK
HOT WATER BOTTLES
Filled with hot water and applied to the
Bide, head, feet, back, or wherever there
Ih pain, brings quick relief.
Kantleek Rubber Goods
are made by experienced workmen, in' one
of the beat equipped factories in the world.
Each piece fa tested beforo it leaves the
factory. We gunranteo Kantleek Rubber
Goods to give satisfactory wear and Ber-
vice for two years.
Insure comfort by usinp; Kantleek, tho water
bottle that does not leak. '
GET IT AT
ONTARIO PHARMACY
REXALL
Prescriptions our Specialty
EASTMAN
VICTOR
BOYS AND filRLS WIN
RIBBONS AT STATE FAIR
Jrnnetto Martin nnd Dyro
State Winners
llolrcrts
Nino boya and girls In Malheur
County aro tho proud possessor! of
ribbons from tho Oregon Stato Fair.
Theso ribbons wero won at tho Inst
stato fair on club pojoctn In sowing,
corn and poultry.
Tho high quality of work which
prevailed throughout the club pro
jects mado It vory difficult to pl.ico
In tho prlio monoy. Aftor scoring
tho sowing tho Judgo said that tho
club girls woro doing hotter work
than tho avornge college girl. Thlt
quality was not only found In tho
sowing but In tho othor projects nn
woll. In tho live, stock work the
club boys showed In open elaus with
tho best broodors In thu norihwnst
and wero consistent wlnno-.i.
Elovon counties In tho Mu to, In
cluding Mainour, had club booths at
tho Stato Fair. Many of th re
maining counties sout In various
club projects, which woro nMomblod
In nlnglo booths.
Tho wlnnora nt tho Stato Fnlr
from Mulhour County nro an fol fel fol
eows: Jeanetto Martin, llmt, Sowing
Division I; Kathorlno Dowell, sec
ond, Sowing Division II; F.lih Wr.l
tor, fifth. Sowing Division I; Mil
dred Conklln, fifth, Sowing Dlvltlon
II; Dyro Iloborts, first, Wilbur Hub
erts, second, Elinor I'nrkor, third,
Wesloy Roberts, fourth, Corn; Al
bort Zimmerman, fifth, Ducks,
Mainour Co, Farm Duroau Nows.
and showing tho greatest Interest
will bo solcctod. Tho oxact schod
ulo will bo announced to tho fruit
growers of tho county by a circular
letter from tho County Agont's of
fice as soon ns arrangements havo
beon made with tho Farm Dureau
Horticulture committee
Malheur Co. Farm Dureau Now.
UMTKI) PRESIIYTKIUAN CHUItCH
Sabbath School at 10, A. M. Mra.
Dtngham, Supt. I'arents come and
bring your children.
Preaching Bervlce at 11:00, A. M.
Subject: "The Preeminence of Joaus
C'hrtkt "
Something Is preeminent In your
lire. What Is It?
A vory cordial Invitation Is ox
tondod to all who do not have a
church home elsewhere.
Misses Darrott aud West. Mrs.
Torrlll was tho gueat of Mra. Hoy
Whlt8oll on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zuger are the
parents of a little daughter born
Saturday morntug, Octobor 22nd.
Misses Catherine Scholbor and
Matilda Wultora returnod to their
C. W. Piatt, Insurance Agency.
First National Dank Dulldlng. Fire
and Automobile Insurance. tf.
1DKAL AHOOLA'S IX)lt HOME
We bave the beat farm pumping
systemB on the market. No guess
ing at your needs. Absolute satis
faction guaranteed and the right
pump lu tho right place.
II. It. Udlck,
Plbg. & HtK,
Medical care and clothing for thou
sands of children In Central nnd Kast
ern Kurope are outlined aa the activ
ities of the Ainclcan lied Cross In
Europe for the current year, says a
statement on the eve of the Annual
It oil Call of the organization. These
activities, supplemental to the feeding
operations of the European Relief
CouurI of which Herbert Hoover Is
chairman, are designed te provide tbu
most adequate aud balanced relief
within the resources ef private phi
lanthropy. Through the establishment ef child
welfare stations lu the centers of pop
ulation of those coutitrlee where ade
quate medical care Is not now obtain
able, the American lied Cross plans
to provide the medical assistance need
is te reetore thete chlldreu (o e nor
mally healthy life. The rum of 10,
000.000 baa Uiea mads available for
this work.
ms success marks a new rm
Arctic explorations. Like great mili
tary commanders, Stefansson ban
rolved the problem of supplies. Here
tofore explorers nave been limited In
their trip by the amount of food they
reuld carry depending upon eating
their dogs on tbetr return. Stefanason,
traveling with a minimum of provi
nces, has lived off the land for months
istd returned with hla entire crew of
log In good health.
"lie has explored and sounded 100,
600 square miles of the Polar seas and
Si discovered new lands which will
:er the map. In recognition of (hi
service te the world, Stefanseen has
alreedy been awarded gold medals by
all the American Geographical V
deUee."
Road Building In India.
There Is considerable activity In
road making In various cities In India,
depending upon the local authorities.
In seme places stone rollers, pulled by
gangs of men, are used, and In other
places steam rollers are to he found
A very useful machine Is used lu Lurk
now, that has two rollers, the frout fue
a steering roller. The rear chain Is
driven by a gasoline engine. It has a
large gasoline tank and Is well adupt
4 fer light work.
PRUNING HCHOOI.H NOV. 14 'IX) IH
Tho first series of horticultural
demonstration meetings under Ex
tension Spoclallst Lonir will consist
of pruning schools and demonstra
tion pruning. Tho date far thosu
schools baa beon set for Novttmbor
14 to 18. Doflnlte arraugemonta
bave not boen mado as to the exact
places nnd times for the meetings
but it is contemplated that there
will be at least four cammunltly
centora for thla work, probably Nys
aa, Ontario, Drogan and Dead Ox.
Tho sections having the most fruit
MVKHTOCK HPECMI.IHT COMI.NO
Mr. II. A. Llndgron, Extension
specialist In animal husbandry, Is
scheduled to bo In Mainour County
Octobor 28 and 20. Ho will make
a survey of livestock conditions In
this county particularly with rofor
onco to tho cattlo and sheep fcod
Ing industry. It Is planned to hold
a meeting of livestock feodors to
dlocuss feeding problems and to
conduct a demonstration of the sol
octlon of feodor steers nnd lambs.
Should tho llvostock feodors of thu
county bo favorablo, a achedulo of
demonstration meetings will bo mado
out so that tho focdors will hovu
an opportunity to meet with tho
spoclallst ovory threo or four
months during tho year. In connec
tion with this progfthri tt Is toutu
tlvoly planned lo oHtahllHh feeding
domontrutlnu7aruiH for cattlo and
hogs and poNslbly nlso fur lambs.
Mulhour Co. Farm Dureau News.
I-'KDEIIATIO.N WHEAT
A new variety of Spring wheat
called "Federation" linn been tried
out on several of thu Experiment
Statlena and In demonstration trial
by farmora, and found to bo voiy
promising. This vartuty yields woll
and is of oxcollont milling quality.
It matures rather early. Is lienrdlom,
and stands up woll, Tho toed U
still scarce, only ono man In tho
Stato being reported as having It
for sale, this man being Q. L. Hon
klnson, of Kent, Oregon. He Is of
fering cortlfled seod at $2. GO por
bushel, F. O. D. Kent. Anyono
wishing to try out a now and prom
ising varloty of Spring wheat would
do woll to communicate with Mr.
Hosklnson at onco,as It Is not like
ly that tho seed will bo available
long.
Malheur Co. Farm Dureau News.
IpjsMHBjJif l 11 jsaTFsl
ssr i a T wi W '- m- 'm
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On the strength of the friendly, helpful and personal
interest that we feel for each of our customers you
will be benofited by a banking connection with us,
We offer you every service known to modern banking.
Your advantage, unquestioned safety of your funds
and business affairs is our chief aim and the basis of
our claim to your patronage.
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