THE ONTARIO ARGUS, ONTAKIQ, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 Three brakes on many cars and one is always set A3much as 2Q of the power at the rear or driving wheels of the automobile may be lost through the use of an incorrect oil. Too heavy an oil, or one lacking in certain qualities, acts as a brake on the car. , The ideal oil is the thinnest oil which will keep the bearing parts separated, and at the same time offer in itself the least frictional resistance to the engine power going to the driving wheels. This oil, providing it has "oiliness," stability and purity, will give perfect lubrication and permit the development of the maximum power, speed and gasoline mileage of the cart Zerolene fills all thee requirements perfectly. Tfte Ideal Oil All bearing clearances decrease under the heat of opera tion. Analysis of Zerolene shows that the differences In its body at the various engine temperatures, from cold to operating temperature, follow in close relation the de crease in bearing clearances. For this reason Zerolene oils have at all operating tem peratures exactly the required body to splash and flow freely into the fast-moving, small-clearance bearings to provide an adequate .film of lubricant. Because of this and its "oiliness," stability and purity, Zerolene gives perfect lubrication under all conditions of engine operation, and permits the development of the maximum power, speed and gasoline mileage of the car. . j00 (jfrwri mare pwerfispeed less friction and wear thru Omul fabrication STAN DARD OIL COMPANY California) cw ct Banking Service We have three officers who have lived in this 'coUnty for -at least FORTY years. Our other officers have lived here several years, and we think our experience can he of value to citizens of this community. We are to be of service wherever possible, and will be glad" to talk over any business or any financial problems with you.' Ontario National Bank Oldest Bank in Southeastern Oregon KOTclCETJFWlTintlPFSSXar" Notice is heroby glvon that under and by virtue ot an execution In foreclosure issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon, for tho County ot Mainour, dated tho 14th day of August, 1922, and directed to me, upon a decree and order ot salo rendered in tho said Court "on tho 14th day of Aug ust, 1922, wliorcln Lewis Nodle as plaintiff recovorod judgment and decree against Arthur C Miller and Virginia C. Miller as defendants for tho sum of $1,000.00, Avith hitorest I thereon from tho 2Gth day of May, 1920, at tho rato of eight per cent per annum, (less the sum of $70.00 paid thereon on tho 2Gth day of May, 1921) and $100.00 attorney's fees, and further costs of $17.60, which Judgment and decree further directed the salo of tho following described real property, situated in Malheur County, Oregon, to-wit: The East Half of tho East Half of theSouthwest Quarter of the South east Quarter (EESWUSEi ), Section 23, Township 1G South, Range 47, E. W. M., containing ten (10) acres, together with all ditch and water rights thereunto belong beleng ing: I will on Monday, tho 18th day of September, 1922, at the hour of 11 o'clock In tliS forenoon of said day, at tho north main entrance door of the County Court House in Vale, Malheur County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, all right, title ana Interest which said defendants had on the 4th day ot May, 1920, and How have in said real property with the appurtenances, to satisfy said 1 Judgment and decree in favor of said plaintiff ana against saiu de fendants, together with said at torney's fees, and interest and ac cruing costs upon said salo. Dated at Vale, Oregon, this 15th day of August, 1922. - H. LEE NOE, Sheriff. By C. W. Glenn, Deputy. Date of first publication August 17, 1922. Date of last publication Soptember 14, 1922. Dato of sale September 18, 1922, at 11 a. m. SUMMONS ! IN THE ClItCUlT C0UIIT OF THE STATE OP OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MALHEUH ACROSS THE STREET FROM 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 OPPOSITE POSTOFFIOE ONTARIO, OREGON LINK'S BOISE BUSINESS COLLEGE Let us help you increase your earning power Classes, in all commercial subject! formed weekly enter any time. Rates, ;4 weeks - - - - $15.00 Discount allowed on term payments Send for free catalogue NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, POR MALHEUR COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE-OF CLARENCE W. HO WARD, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned administrator of tho Es tate aboye named, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the Estate of Clarence W. Howard, deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers accord ing to law, within six months after the first publication of this notice at tho home of the administrator of said estate at Vale, Oregon, or at tho office of the attorneys of saiu estate. The first notice hereor is pub lished in tho Ontario Argus, this 3rd day of August, .1922. ANDREW W. HOWARD, Administrator of said Estate. BROOKE & GALLAGHER, Ontario, Oregon, attornoys for estate above named. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be roceived by the County. Coujt of Malhodr County, State of Oregon, on September 23rd, 1922. at 11 o'clock a. m. for gravel surface on tho Jordan Valley-Nyssa Market Road according to tho fol lowing proposals; and accoraing to plans and specifications on file in tho office of J. F. Joyce, Engineer, Ontario, Oregen: Proporal No. 1. 1G300 feet, bank run gravel,- from station 222--50 to station 385, about 3900 cubic yards. " . Proposal No. 2. 1800 feet, bank run gravel. From station E47 to station 557, and from station 562 to station 570, about 400 cubic yards. Proposal No. .3. 3800 feet, bank run gravel. From station G57 to G95, aout 894 cubic yards. Proposal No. 4. 5 8-10 miles, bank run gravel. From station 695 to station 1012, about 7G00 cubic yards". Bids will be received for tho en tiro 4 proposals, or for each separ ate proposal. No bids will bo considered unless accompanied by a certified check for fivo per cent of the amount of the bid. A satisfactory bond will bo ro-, quired for fifty per cent of tho suc cessful bid, for the faithful perform ance of the contract. " The right is reserved by tho court to reject any and all bids.. By order of the County Court of Malheur County, Oregon, this 6th day of September, 1922. H. S. Sackett, County Clerk. Finst publication Sept. 7, last pub Last publication Sept. 21, 1922. CHARLES E. BALL, Plaintiff, vs. LEE MOURICE WEBB, BERTHA IONE WEBB, KATIE ELLEN JOHNSON, formerly Katie Ellen Wobb, and RUFUS JOHNSON, her husband, and W. D. PATCH, and all porsons unknown claiming any right, title, claim, Hen or inter est in and to tho real property do scribed herein, Defendants. TO: "All persons unknown claim ing any right, title, claim, lien or in terest in the property described herein", as follows, to-wit: South Halt of tho Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 30, Township 15 South, Range 47 E. W. M. Malheur County, Oregon, Defendants. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before the expiration of six weeks from the dato ot tho first publica tion of this Summons, aud if you fall to do so for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to . the court for the relief prayed for In said Complaint, to-wit: For a Judg ment and Decree against tho above named defendants, Leo Mourice Webb, Bertha Ione Webb, Katie El len Johnson, Rufus Johnson, and W. D. Patch for the sum, of $1371.75, with interest thereon at the rato of 8 per annum from August 22hd, 1922, together with $150.00 reason ublo attorney fees and for costs and disbursements ot said suit; and for a further decree of tho court for the foreclosuro of the Mortgage de scribed in said Complaint, and for tho salo thereof to satisfy said Judgment and decree, accordifig to tho law and practice of said court, and for a deficiency Judgment agaiust tho defendant W. D. Patch; that it be further ordered and ad Judged by said decree that the de fendants, Leo Mourice Webb, Bortha Ione Webb, Katie Ellen Johnson, Rufus Johnson, W. D. Patch and all persons unknown claiming any right, title, claim, lion or interest in and to tho real property described in tho Complaint herein, and each thereof, have no claim, right, tltlo, lien or interest in, to or upon said real estate or any part thereof, ad verse to the claim and title of tho plaintiff heroin, and that the defen dants and each thereof be forever enjoined and restrained from assert ing any right, title, claim, Hen or interest or any part thoroof adverse to plaintiff, and for such othor and further relief as tfl the court may seem Just and equitable. This summons Is published" pur suant to an order of tho Hon. Dalton Biggs, Circuit Judge, duly made and entered on the 29th day of August, 1922. R. W. Swaglor Harrison McAdams, Attornoys for Plaintiff,'' residing at Ontario, Oregon, and Woiser, Idaho, respectively. Date of first publication, August 31, 1922; date of last publication, October 12, 1922. Cl j'ssasBSHSEsasssasHszszsasHSHSsszs jS NURSE AND PATIENT e NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE . .STATE OF OREGON, FOR THE. . .. ..COUNTY OF MALHEUR.. .. In the Matter of the Estate ot C. D. CRIGLER, deceased. Notice is hereby given by A. L. Cockrum, administrator of the Es tate of C. D. Crlgler, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said Estate to pro sent such claims with tho necessary voucheis, according to law, within six months after the first publica tion of this Notice to A. L. Cock rum, Administrator of -said Estate at tho First National Bank ot On tario, Oregon. A. L. COCKRUM, Administrator ot tho Estate of C. D. Crlgler, de ceased. R. W. Swaglor, Attorney for Administrator. Dato of first publication August 24, 1922. Dato of last publication, 'September 21, 1922. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that tho Board of Directors of tho Payette Oregon Slope Irrigation District will meet beginning and on Tuesday, Oc tober 3rd, 1922, nt the hour of 2:30 o'clock P. M. nt tho offico of tho Board at tho pumplng-plant within the District for the purpose of equalizing the regular 1922 assess ment" on the lands within the Dis trict which assessment Is levied for tho- purpose of meeting the exponses for ttio year 1923. opy of assessed acreage may be seen at tho office of tho Secretary at any time. P. M. BOALS, Secrotary, Payette-Oregon Slope Irrigation District. First publication Sept. 7, 1922. Last publication Sept. 29, 1922, Sealed bids will bo received by the County Court of Malheur County, Stato of Oregon, on September 23, 1922, at 11 o'clock a. m. for the grading and graVel surface ot about 7050 feet of tho Jordan Valloy-Nys-sa Market Road, commencing at Station 420 and ending at station 490-1-50, according to plans and specifications on fllo in tho offico of J. F. Joyce, Engineor, at Ontario, Oregon. This work consists ef: About9000 cubic yards of com jnon excavation. v About 1C60 cubic yards ot bank run gravel. 180 feet 18 inch culvert. 20 feet '24 inch culvert. 15 yards class C concrete. No bids will bo considered unloss accompanied by a certified chock for flvo per cent of tho amount of the bid. A satisfactory bond will be re quired for. fifty per cent of tho amount of tho successful bid for the faithful performance of tho con tract. . . , The right Is reserved to roject any and all bids. By order ot the county court of Malheur County, Oregon, this 0th day of September, 1922. II. S. Sackett, County Clerk, First publication Sept. 7, 1922. Last publication Sept. 21, 1922. FOR SALE flvo acres on bill 3-4 mile from High School under ad vancement Co. ditch with -water right Floe place for chickens or garden. All good soil. Price $660. Inquire W. H. DoqlttUa Trustee. "Helen, he ex- fl By ROSE DAVIDSON C,'5E51ESESHSS2SHSHSaSZ5HSa?2ST53 . 19112, by McCldre Nenapaper Symllcute Tlie more Leon Ashley looked Into the lights opposite the more like u grin ning 1'nce they seemed, until the whole thing got on Ills nerves. He pressed his hands to his burning forehead. "Why did they move me out here?" he muttered. One by" one the white-gurbed nurses roe from the benches where they lutd been sitting, all taking what tlioy be lieved to bo the lust look tit the strange man whose Identity was still unknown to them, yet whom they hud all learned to reverence. They were leaving lilin itlone to stare out at the city lights, the city that belonged to Ids people und to him. Once he had held himself erect tit the thought of the royal blood he pos sessed, hut now, somehow, after living close to his fellow-men In ditches mid dugouts, he felt that hevwns going to share thut pulsing life, that an ordered existence was going to make 1dm what he hud been, Just u puppet of the peo ple, who must net, year in und year out, us hfs royal family hud done, and the nerves of his face uehed with in tolerable ngony ns he thought of the happiness within his reach, the love thut might have been part of his life. From the room opposite there canto the faint strains of n song, which stopped altogether ns the singer pushed the door open wide and crossed the bulcony to where tho stranger was sitting. "Come, come, Is this the way you celebrate your idease? the little nurse exclaimed. The man continued to gaze straight out before him not nt her, for he felt that if he looked nt her nil Ids" forti tude would give wny. . She drew u ehulr close to Ids. '" didn't nienn to make light of your de parture," she said softly. v And still the soldier sat, moodily und taciturn, lie wus handsome, us the men of the royal family hud always been, with a bearing width caused men und women to follow him with their eyes. The little nurse leaned closer to him. "There seems nothing to say except 'Good-by,' " she said softly. Leon Ashley turned quickly. I don't wunt to leuvu you," claimed. A Mush suffused her face at hlsJ words. "Forgive me," he said. There was a sob In his throat as lie spoke. "For what?" she asked, and as she spoke she put her hand on ids brown hair us a mother might huve done. Her voice was inllnltely sad und tender, "Forgive you for caring?" she asked. "Oh, hut you do not umlerstuml. This Is the end for us." She grew suddenly pale. "I wanted you to love me," ho con tinued. "I wanted It from the first, but I know thut when I left here every thing would be over for us. .1 knew 1 was u contemptible cad to encourage your friendship, hut as time passed 1 learned to cure so much that I thought of nothing else." The little nurse looked Inio his eyes. "I believe you," she said slowly, "and It makes iiip happy. Please do not pity me. I have known all iilnngi 1 recognized you the first day when you were brought In so very 111." Slif stopped suddenly and sat very still. He reached his urms toward her, but she drew buck. "It's biich u wonderful thing to live simply ns I huve done during this war," he went on finally; "such n wonderful thing to be loved for oneself alone. 1 cun never really live iigaln -It will Ik like acting a part In u play rising In my father's kingdom, marrying one whom the family selects, no doubt, and ulwuys dreaming of you, Helen, and thut life und lo.ve I might Imvu hud.' "Ah, don't," she cried, putting out her hand us though to wurd off u blow "Don't say it, don't even think It, Sor row is no new thing to me, though 1 am young, but I do not question It. 1 shall never regret having known und loved you." She paused a moment. "When there Is-somo terrlblo thing In life to do, It Is best to do It quickly Good-by," she said, putting out hci hund. , "I could not touch your hand. If 1 did, 1 could not let you go," she heard him suying softly. The little nurse turned nnd left him walking quickly along the narrow hulls. The feeling of death wus upor her. She hurried on to her room Ir the house opposite. She hud giver him grent honesty ulwuys, sho would give It to him until tho end. He knew Hint she suffered, but she desired Iiltr to know ns well that she was bravo thut her spirit wus unconnuered, thai she would do soWtliTng ruther thur w'eukly suffer In- Ineffectual rebellion She lighted it small candle, us slit had done for muny weeks and, holdlnf It Iri the window, with her head liefd high, waved her good-by, and ncros tho dlstunce she had covered sho knew thvlr eyes met. Taking Hlmielf Seriously. "I understand you had n visitor yea terdny." "Yes," said Air. Cobbles. "He was I candidate for something or other." "Didn't you find out what odlce lit wus seeking?" "Well, ho did sny, but It klndei kllppcd niy iiilitU after he unloosed th floodgates of his eloquence. I gath ered that If lie wusn't elected th whole bloomln' country would go t wrackrtn' ruin, but whether he win runnm' for President. Hi' Unltct States senate or constable of beat II Is more lliun I cun tell you." Binning ham AgeHeruld. NOTICE" W COXTICR5TORS" " Sealed bids will bo recolved by tho County Court ot Malheur County, Stato of Oregon, on September 23, 1922, at 11 o'clock u. in., for tho grading of about 2850 fee't, and for gravel surface on same, on tho Oro gon Central Highway, commencing at uurwou ranch nnd ondlng at the McLaughlin bridge, according to plans and specifications on file in tho offico of J. F. Joyce, Engineer, at Ontario, Oregon. This work consists ef: About 800 yards common excava tion. About GOO yards of bank run gravel. No bids will bo received or con sldorod unless nccompnnlod by a certified check for flvo per cent of tho amount of tho bid. A satisfactory bond will bo re quired for fifty per cent of (ho suc cessful bid, for tho faithful per--forma'uco of tho contrnct. Tho right Is reservod by the 'court to rojoct any or nil bids. By order of the county court of Malheur County, Oregon, this Cth day of Soptombor, 1922. II. S. Sackett, County Clerk. First publication Sept. 7, 1922. Last publication Sept. 21, 1922. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will bo received by tho County Court of Malheur County, Oregon, at Vale, Oregon, on tho 23rd day of September, 1922, at 11 o'clock a. in. for tho construction of a 30 feet span, wooden bridge, on Granite Crook near tho Town o.f Riv erside, Oregon, according to plans nnd specifications on filo in tho of fico of J. F. Joyco, Engineor, nt On tario, Oregon. No bid will bo considered unless accompaniod by a cortlfled chock for flvo per cont of tho amount ot tho bid. ' A satisfactory bond will be re quired for fifty por cont of tho amount of tho successful bid for the lauiuui periormanco or tno contract. Tho right Is resorvod by tho court to rojoct any and all bids. uy oruor oi tno county court oi Malheur County, Oregon, this Gth day of Septombor, 1922. II. S. Sackett, County Clerk. First publication Sopt. 7, 1922. Last publication Sopt. 21, 1922. Professional Cards DR. G.A. POGUE Office at residence, one block west and two north of Moore hotel, Phone 57W. IVAN E. OAKES Consulting Engineer Irrigation &Drainage work General Engineering Office City Hall, Ontario, Ore. . DR. J. O. UARTLETT PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office in Wilson Bldg. Ovor Post Offico ONTARIO, OREGON DR. R. LA. MOON Chiropractic Physicians HIectro-Tiernpeutlsts Splno & Nerve Specialists Phono' 108 . Ontario. Oro. DRS WEESE & FORT NER OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 and 2 to 5. Office over First National Bank. Telephone No. 33 J. Ontario, Ore. DR. A. R.ROBERTS Dentist Between Ontario Pharmacy and Depot PHONE 02-F-l DR. HARRIET SEARS Osteopathic Physician Wilson Hldg., Over Undent Phono 40 DR. C. M. TYLER DENTIST Offico In Wilson Bldg. Office Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. in. Phono 117 for Appointment!. rs. Machine Shop. For all kinds of Machine Repairing Ontario, Oregon T