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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1922)
THE ONTARIO ARGsoNTARlO, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1922 s' fai . 3 ft 4 V I ' I 1 J II BOYER'S Real Yalues Continues to be Supreme Now is the time to buy school clothes and furnishings for your girls and boys. Gingham Dresses Specially Priced 95c and $1.95 White Middies $1.00 to $1.50 Good School Hose , 3 Pr. $1.00 School Shoes $1.95 $2.95 $3.50 Boys suits one and two pair Pants $4.95 to $8.85 Boys Waists- $1.00 Shirts 75cto$lB25 Boys Sox, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Sweaters and Jerseys Boyer Bros. & Co. DEPARTMENT STORE M ILLIMERY A display in which is reflected the last Word in style, popularly priced g-ji 9S to 35 H goo Sp) IS) We have ready for your inspection a beautiful assortment of hats in Sport Models, Tailored and Dress Hats in all the new and popular shapes and colorings. You are- cordially invited to come in and look over our new styles for FALL. Osboro ONTARIO MSManeiry OREGON ACROSS THE STREET f ROM THE POST Off ICE HUNDREDS of convenient and necessary things for your homes, including CHINA AND GLASS WARES, ALUMIN UM, ENAMELED AND TIN WARES. THE VARIETY STORE oitesiti: rosTOiwiOE ONTARIO, OREGON OREGON SLOPE Park school will open Monday, September 4. James Atterbury has been employed for the 5th, Gth, 7th and 8th grades, and Miss Luclle "Loughery of Payette for the Primary department. Allen Brown motored over from Corvallls last week and spent sev eral days with his brothers, E. L. and J. L. Brown. He returned home Thursday accompanied by his mother, Mrs. D. G. Brown, who has been spending the past few weeks on the Slope. F. B. Wilcox attended the Poultry culling demonstration, which was held at the Cain ranch near Ontario, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Boals and daughters, Gertrude and Mary, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coates. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilcox were guests at a grouse dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hart of Pay ette, Monday evening. James Tomlln of Gooding, Idaho, spent the weok end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tomlln. Monroe Salisbury -In- The Great Alone THE STORY IS THAT OP A GIANT OP THE GRIDIRON, A HERO OP STANFORD UNIVERSITY, WHO CAR RIES HIS CHIVALRY INTO THE CANADIAN FASTNESS, BRAVES THE PERILS OP AN ARCTIC BLIZZARD TO RE PAY A DEBT OF' GRATI TUDE TO A GIRL. DREAMLAND Friday Saturday J ' Mr. Goodell has improved his ranch this week by putting a new coat of paint on his home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tomlln and baby of North Payette, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tomlln, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffith mo tored down from Caldwell Satur day and spent the week end with Milton Lauer and wife. Messrs. Ernest Iauer, Edward Carlco and Raymond Gutterldge en Joyed a frog leg supper at the Mor ris home in Ontario Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Karst and daughter Evallne, wore guests Fri day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peldscher. Miss Mary Bartshe is the guest of Martha Newton of Payette this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Boals, Mrs. Mason Clough and Miss Maudo Culp were among those from the Slope to go .on the Poultry tour Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Arner Gorton and daughter Audrey, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller woro .dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Stephens. Mrs. P. M. Boals attended the Missionary meeting at the home of Mrs. J. P. Walker of Payette, Fri day afternoon. Miss Alice Reed, who has spent the past seven years in China, gave a very Interesting address on her work and experience In China. Harry Feldsher, wife and daugh ter Margaret, motored over from Boise Friday and spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feldcher. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilcox enter tained a number of guests at a plunge party Sunday lafternoon. After a delightful plunge in, ths Snake river, dainty refreshments were served by tho hostess. Mrs. A. A. Gutterldge was the guest of Mrs. E. Frost Wednesday. Mrs. John Bartshe is on tho sick list this week. Dick Adam of Ontario, spent Sun day with Eugont Shay. Harry Morrison visited relatives In Payette Sunday. Mrs. Lou Feldcher and children of Payette, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feldcher. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas visited E. L. Brown and family Sunday. Mrs. Mason Clough, Qertrude and Mary Boals visited Mrs. Ora Wilkin of Payette, Friday. Mrs. Davo Howard had her tonsiU removed at a Boise hospital one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. VanHorne and children were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. M. Clongh. Mrs. Jacpb Jensen entertained What "Would You do At the Royal Court? See what Mark Twain imagined would have hap- pened as he told it in "A Connecticut Yankee injKing Arthur's Court" DREAMLAND THEATRE SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY Its a great Fox feature at regular prices Mesdames Charles and George Skip pen Wednesday. Misses NetUe and Mary Bartshe spent tho weok end with Mrs. Apple-gate. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Van Natta re turned homo Tuesday after having spent a fortnight with relatives at Cambridge and Council. Mrs. Ruth Fierce of Payette, is spending the week end with Mrs Arthur Knrr. Mrs. A. J. Hauntz spent the week end with relatives in Mldvale. Allen Brown of Corvallls, and Miss Cecil Logan of Brogan, were din ner guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown. Donald Newman of Cambridge Is spending the week with his aunt, Mrs. A. J. Hauntz. Miss Helen Gutterldge and B. A. McDevltt of Payette were guests Sunday at tho Gutterldge home. Mrs. Wm. Howard and daughter, Marie, Miss Esther Swan and Messrs Charles Hamilton and Otto Klefer of -Blrding's Island, wero dinner guests Sunday of M. and Mrs. Jacob Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. F. I. McCarty of Eagle, Idaho, are guests at the home of the letter's parents, W. L. Chan- ner and wife. Mrs. John Howard has moved to her home in Payette. Mr. and Mrs. McGorden visited relatives in Payette Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Jensen was the guest of Mrs. Bedsall on Tuesday. Mrs. Ed. McKlnney and baby of Midvale, are guests of Mrs. McKln ney's brother, A. J. Hauntz and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Channer and James Dass of Duluth, Minn., are guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Channer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Karr and son motored to Boise Sunday and spent the day with friends. Mrs. Richard Kortland of Pine Valley, Ore., is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Rudd, who is 111. Miss Ruby Tomlln Is spending a few days with her, parents. Misses Marie and Mildred Frost entertained at dinner Sunday. The guests were, Misses Eva Record and Ruth Fahort and Messrs. Otis Fes ler and Gerald Record of Boise, and Clayton McVlckers and Charlie Jos eph of the Slope. Mrs. Geo. Sullens and son Harold, were guests Sunday at the birthday dinner given in honor of Mrs. N. G. Sullens of Vale, by Mrs. Henry Bar ker o( Frultland. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Va Home and children, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Martin and Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Vincent were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller Monday evening. Tho Van Home's expect to leave soon for their home MUMMIFIED BODIES IN CAtfES Scientists Expect to Find Much of In terest Through Dlacoverie In South Africa. Recently discovered mummy caves In theKoster district, west of Pretoria, South Africa, are situated In a wild country 25 miles from tall ways, and tho entrance to them lies at the bot tom of a forbidding hole In the-ground CO feet deep, for the descent of which n rope tied to a treo trunk Is neces sary. Several hours spent In the caves failed to give any estimate of their size, as passages extend for long dis tances, possibly for miles. The work of exploration was not without danger on account of the pitch darkness, the Insecure rocks, and the risk of falling into crevices. The explorers saw In a fissure high up In a rock on the side of tho cave the mummified body of a huge buck, on top of w hlch, also wedged In the rocks, was the body of a large tiger with Its Jaws fiercely extended. Two members of the party attempted to got the horns of Ore buck, but a fall of rock compelled them to abandon the effort. Under the bats' dung which covered the Moor of the cave were found the mummified remains of a monkey meas uring six feet from head to toe, In an excellent state of preservation. On the floors were a large number of bones and chipped flints, while the bats' dung looked as though It had been accumulated for centuries. In Sioux City, Iowa. LOCAL PERSONALS GRANT INTERCEDED FOR LEE Writer In Detroit Newspaper Make Public Fragment of History That ( Is Interestlnfl Reading. Immediately after the conclusion of the Civil war and the assassination of President Lincoln, Andrew Johnson, the new President, became ery In tent on the punishment of the South, rather than his predecessor's gener ous Idea of treating the war as definitely at an end and concentrat ing nattonul effort on the upbuilding o the Union. He found "many sup porters in congress, and their endorse ment persuaded him to contemplate a very radical course. On one Occasion he meditated the arrest of General Lee. When the news of this plan came to General Grnnt, he Immediately waited on President Johnson and In formed him that Lee had honorably surrendered, and had been assured that he could devote himself to the welfare of the South without Inter ruption or disturbance. The North ern general continued to the effect that tho army, of which he was head, Intended to see that these terms were carried out, and that If Johnson at tempted to Interfere with Lee he would be nrrested himself. This was the end of Johnson's designs on the liberty of the Southern commander. I Detroit Now. Frank. Schultz, who is known to Interior folk as an attendant at the Rust Peel parlor at Juntura, came down to Ontario this week for a short visit. Juntura had a number of its citi zens listed in Ontario during the week, among them being John O'Toole erstwhile a member of the section crew at Juntura. Davo Logan of Brogan, made one of his periodic visits to Ontario last Tuesday. Miss Ubroy Nash, now a resident of La Grande, but, who was a native daughter pt WestfalL came to Ontar io to visit friends, and -was a guest while here of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madden. County Assessor Andrew Graham was the guests of his brother and sister, Mrs. David F. Graham on Sunday. W On her way to Portland for a visit with her parents, Mrs. Archie Meyer of Ironside, passed through Ontario Saturday. PARENTS: Remember LUEHR'S DRUG STORE is the headquarters for all school books, pens, erasers, and supplies. Also that all text books are' sold for CASH ONLY. LUEHR'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST ONTARIO, OREGON Hibernian Hyperbole. In one of our New England sum mer resorts llvqs, during the summer, a family having four small children of assorted sizes, and severnl dogs. In the employ of the household Is an Irish maid whose duties Include keep ing the .living rooms of the house In order. Early In the season the streets of the village are treated to a coat of tar, a proceeding attended by much trgcklng about of the dogs. Nora's dis tress of mind, after one of these ex periences, is great, for she Is a clean ly soul who has the appearance of her domain much at heart. When the un tidiness was at Its worst one day she went In search of her mistress and complained : "I give you me wor'rd, Mrs. Brown, . that fer lvery wanst the boys and thlm dogs has gone out of this house -this -tfay they've come In twenty-five times 1" pj Made Famous Tea Shipment In Gracechurch lane, an obscure byway Just outside one of London's busiest commercial centers, American tourists may see over a grocer's store the "sign of the crown and three gilt sugar loaves" that marks the location of the shop whence the tea was shipped In 1773 that ultimately went overboard In Boston harbor during the world's famous tea party. Only the sign, which was recently restored and which bears In big gold numerals "1050," the year the Arm was established, Is suggestive of re mote times. The grocer's shop, conducted by de scendants of the firm's founders, ovei which tho sign hangs, Is now housed In a modern brick building. Inside nothing distinguishes the place from thousands SS similar places of busi ness. The Easiest Way. A young farmer of Clay county, who was soon to be married, was asking bis older brother about such matters as getting the license and having" the cer emony pronounced, when the brother asked: "Which are you going to have marry you, a preacher of the gospel or a Justice of the peace?" The prospective bridegroom hesitat ed. "I had a preacher of the gospel," ms Droiner auded. The younger man thought of the caustic tongue his sister-in-law wagged. "Yes, and you've been listening to sermons ever since," he retorted. "1 cuesa I'll ohanrn tho nuu ...,.. Indlanapolli News. Qerman Lacks Anthem. At the present time the German peo ple hae no national anthem, accord ing to an oillclal announcement of Uia Berlin government. I1 H iAbV ten r kJl r "wy.5rf p'.ttUIhAi-M" w-rv-ifcjr&fjv .;, -n'lWwrfSMi'rwiBraBwtnwiniiiiiriiilii1'! if--t---qfrTi1aa??"'