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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1922)
. $ ; i Autumn is Here and with comes the Victrola Season With the coming of the cool evenings and the little fire to take the chill otf the room, what is there that will con tribute more to a happy eve ning at home than; A Victrola Comeert How else can you have at your command the greatest array of talent for entertain ment? Caruso's greatest ef forts will charm you Harry Lauder's wit will beguile you Shumann-Heink's songs will enthrall you while a host of other artists will answer your particular desires. Get a Vic trola now and make your Home Happier. ONTARIO PHARMACY Prescriptions our Specialty Rexall Eastman Victor Notice to Sheepmenl Bucks for sale Hampshire's, Lincoln's, Panama's and Rambouillet's. See HAR VEY TEST, On tario, Oregon. Sm "Seo McFall and Seo Better" DR. J. A.. H'f AH Eyesight Specialist, Ontario, Ore. ALL WOODMEN ATTENTION! The first, meeting of the fall season, Monday, Oct 2. Be sure to come. R. 0. Breckon, Consul. THE TWIN RACERS Comet and Meteor are coming NORTH OF THE RIO GRANDE to the DREAMLAND THEATRE FRI. & SAT. THE F VK GRIND OUIt OWN LENSES Phone 147J "WILD HONEY" What Could Be Sweeter? See PRISCILLA DEAN in the Great est Photo-thriller of the Year. Dreamland Sun.Mon.&Tue. Whitaker's BLUE POINT Asa. smoker you are interested in pleasing just one taste your own. If you like rich, mild Havana, you'll like the Blue Point Cigar, Two for Twenty-five Gents Boyer Bros. & Co., Ontario, Distributors J. A. Whitaker Cigar Co. ONTARIO AUG OS, ONTARIO, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1922 MAJESTIC FRI.&SAT. Tom SKY HIGH IN A Thrilling Story of the Grande Canyon of Arizona Also Comedy and News, Coming SUYlddy In Her Latest Creation "HEAD OVER HEELS" Also Al. St John and News. JOT MODERN CRANKCASE CLEANING SERVICE Calol Fluihinf Oil for tatc. thorough cleaning-an4 Zerolene for correct refilling, make the Ideal combinatioa for better engine performance. At dealers who display the iign. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) IZ&JSitfZISl&ZtZ&B Attractions FRIDAY and SATURDAY Jack Holt and Bore Danlols In NORTH of tho ltIO GRANDE. In the Days of Buffalo Bill. Patho Nows. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY. . I'rlscllla Dean In WILD HONEY. Johnnlo Jonoa Comody. Aesops Fablos, and Topics of the Day. Boforo soiling your grain or seed soo Andrews Grain Co. (Boyer Building), Ontario, Oregon. Mrs. Lott Johnson Is now proparod to do sowing at residence two blocks north of west side school. 40 4t LOST Sept. 7th, a Cameo btoach. Flndor ploaso return to Mrs. Herbert B. Paul, roward. Special M B IT'S TOASTED jj9 H one extra process h O which gives a M H delicious flavor H Dreamland THE ANGEL By MOLLIE MATHER Copyright, 1922, Western Newipaper Union. Mrs. Hopkins sat on the veranda to open her letter. This was her fa vorite reading place, for here she might conllde to guests assembled, the ever lnteiestlng possibilities of guests (o come. Fur the good-natured hostess of the summer Inn found a never ceasing delight In speculation regard ing those fortunate perons who en joyed most of them i early the hos pltality of her spacious home. Enter tainment was restricted to a chosen few, or to newcomers well recom mended. , "Well," comfortably smiled Mrs. Hopkins, "this Is from Linda Wells, who used to come here before she married and went to Chicago. She wants me to take In a young girl whose health Is broken down from caring for an Invalid father who final ly died, leaving her no support. This girl has been u neighbor of Linda's, and as the doctors say she must be continually out In country air, she has decided to sell books, about child wel fare, or how to bring up children, or something, and Linda wants her to board with me. Queer name Ange llne Snow." The tall, young man In white flan nels looked up Interestedly, the older, grave-laced inun listened In attention to the various prompt replies. "Uarrle West," exclaimed "u pretty girl, "how can you sit around the veranda on such a heavenly morn ing? Come. out to the boat with us at once." "Mr. Travers," said a second pretty girl, "you promised to take me up to view Lyncrest from the hill ; did you forget?" "Never," answered John Travers, smilingly. He arose and strolled down the path at his companion's side. Up the dusty path to the Inn came presently a small dark clad figure. Mrs. Hopkins jumped to her feet. "How like Linda Wells," she whis pered, "to send that agent on before I could have a chance to refuse. Mrs. Stuyvesant folded her knitting to regard the stranger coldly. The slim girl wut down her suit ease and smiled wanly. "It was n long hot walk from the village," she said. "I Just got Linda's letter," Mrs. Hopkins brenihlessiy replied, "you're the book-selling young lady, I suppose, that she Is sending out here for her health. Miss Angellne Snow, your name?" Silently, her appraising blue eyes on tho eranda guests. Angellne Snow waited. "You can come In," Mrs,- Hopkins Invited. "If you hadn't got here so quick I'd have sent the car for you." "That's all right," the girl cheer fully agreed, "the walk will do me gor I exjiect to do a good deal of wnf ing If I remnln In the country." Miss Angellne Snow, ns Mrs. Hop kins Introdi ed her new guest, sat at a secluded table, eating a solitary din ner. "She's mighty good looking. If you ask me," Barrle West ndmlrlngly re marked to Mis. StuyM'sant. "I did not ask you," that lady re piled. "i . i von "iris might go over and cheer the lonely little creature," John 'i iuei viiiiiiuhsi(iiititel lemurked, "Do It jourself," his piqued com panion answered pertly nnd John did. Gratefully the young stranger re ceived 111 in. "I never know what It meant to be so alone" she told him wistfully. "I thought," murmured big John, "that I might advise ion legurdlng the bet route to follow In your eupvuss lng work. I am acquainted with ths country." "Who told you," Angellne asked, about the eanvnsslng?" Kindly John explained. During the days which followed It seemed that John Traers and Barrle West vied with each other In taking Angellne Snow about In their cars, seeking ad vantageous fields for book selling, while roses bloomed In the girl's soft cheeks. Angellne, whom Barrio grew to ad dress as Angel was provoklngly dls regardless of the marked aloifuess of tho women guests. When John Travers was heard to call the winsome one "Angel" one eve ning", Mrs. Hopkins thought It time to remonstrate. Angellne hud the gruce to blush. "But Mr. Travers hrs a right to call me an affectionate narie If he wishes," she replied, "for we are engaged. And Angellne Is no more my true name than Angel. The girl Mrs. Wells wiote you about chose another place after the letter had been written. She told me to tell you this, but I post poned tho telling because I was so happy In tho mistake. I never could have been certnln of being loved for myself alone under father's name of Wninwrtght everybody knows of his money. And It was nice, too," added Angel, "to be thought useful. No one ever would take me seriously before." The disfavored guest arose to meet her lover. "I think I'll persuade Angellne Snow to try the field John and I have had so much fun picking out," she said. Accountable. Mrs. Jones I told Willie three times to beat the carpets, but be won't do It; he's upstairs, reading. Her Husband I'll see about this what's he rending? "Life of Jesse Jnmes?" Mrs. Jones No; he's reading a book on "How to Bo Strons." oral SLOPE Oregon Slope was well represent ed each day of the Malheur county Fair last week. Altho there was no community exhibit, there was quite a display, from tho Slope by indi vidual exhibitors. Gordon Boats, who won the Whit man college scholarship, loft for Walla Walla Monday of last week to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Miller and children, L. L. and I. I. Culbertson were entertained at dinner Thurs day evening by S. E. Chapman and wife of Ontario. Mr. Phlppa who had tho misfor tune to have his houso burn two weeks ago, is building a new one and oxpects to havo It ready for occu pancy In a short time. Gertrude Boals, Fern Cole, Louise Davis, Ira Holloway, Nottlo Bartshe, Prudenco'and Mary Rebey, George Davis, Howard and Archie Tomlln were among the students from the Slope to enter High school at Pay ette last week. Miss Mildred Frost and Clayton McVlckors were dinner guests Sun day of Miss Maude Culp. Misses Lela and Mary Bartshe were guests of the Misses Secoy of Ontario Friday. Mrs. W. L. Stevens, entertained Sunday evening In honor of tho blrtthday anniversary of Mr. Stev ens. Music was enjoyed, followed by delicious refreshments. Tho guests were, A. C. Miller and wife, C. C. Wilcox and wife, Arnor Gorton and wife, and Mrs. Southwick. Miss Violet Betzer entertained a few friends Sunday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. Gorton. Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Taggart and daughter Mrs. Holt of Harrisburg, Oregon, were guests of E. W. Tom lln and family one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Beal and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. Lannlng of Welser, were entertained at dinner at tho Gorton homo. Mr. and Mrs. Bcdsall and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carlco wore guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stevens. Bernard Frost spent his vacation last week making boxes for Mr. Skippen. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas and children were guests of J. L. Brown and wife Sunday. Merle Van Natta spent Sunday with Harold McKlnney. Mrs. Harry Lattlg Is spending a few days with his sister Mrs. Wil liam Bosch of New Meadows. Mrs. Leo Brown and children spent Tuesday with Mrs. George Thomas. Mr. Gllderoy and v family woro guests of E. Frost and family Sun day. Mrs. C. W. Andrus atttended tho wedding of her sister Miss Martha Shopphord and Clarence Brody at Payette Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Martin, who are visiting at tho Miller and Vin cent homes, spent several several days last week In Portland. Mr. and Mrr. Ira Wilkin, Mrs N. E. Wilkin and daughter Esther and Miss Gertrude Boals wore enter tnlnecT at dinner Thursday evening by Mr. and Mr3. C, A. Karst. Mrs. Nattier and daughter Helen of Nebraska woro guests at the C. G. Heslup and Walter Davis homes several days last week. Harold Prico of Payette was tho guest of .Mr, and Mrs, C. A. Karst Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pounds of Homodalo, Idaho, and Mrs. Chas. Hunter of Frultland spent the week ond with the latter's granddaugh tor, Mrs. Megorden. Miss Ruby Tomlln left Thursday of last week for Lowlston, Idaho, where she expects to attend school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Southwick of Boise spent the week ond with AV. L. Slov ens and wife. County Agent L. R. Brlethaupt was on the Slope Thursday. Several of tho apple growers of the Slope havo started to pick ap ples. A meeting of vegetable growers was held at tho George Lattlg ranch Monday afternoon. Mr. Megorden who farms part of the Lattlg place Is an experienced vegetable grower and has demonstrated beyond a doubt that cabbage, cauliflower, to matoes and other crops can bo suc cessfully raised here without trans planting. His crops are a sight worth some travel to see. The next place visited was the Johnson ranch where three different plantings of lettuce were viewed. The late plant lng showing a perfect stand, and all heading In good shape. As the group of men traveled over tho various fields, Mr. W. Whitacro, field man for the California Vegetable Union, gave short talks on growing and marketing tho various crops and re plied to the many questions put to him by those present, A very In teresting crop, In which all were in terested was the certified Idaho Ru ral potato grown by Mr. Johnson, and the potatoes In an adjoining field grown by Mr. Karr, a graduate of Ames Agricultural college. Mr. Karr states that this field Is yield ing three hundred and fifty sacks to tho acre. Short talks by .cjReod Moody and G. W. Dean, dlrecflrs of the Idaho Producers Union, ended tho program, after which the crowd was treated to some excellent water melons and cantoloupo at tho Me gorden homo. MALHEUR COUNTS ItEAIi ES TATE TRANSFERS ItECORD ED SEPT. 10 TO SEPT. 23 John L, Wood et ux to T. G. Mont gomery,.SEii Sec. 29; ENE. Sec. 32; WNW Sec. 33; E4U3 E& Sec. 32; WSW Sec. 33-13-41; Lot 1, and SENEM, Sec. 6; lot 4, and SWUNW'A See. 4-14-41. Sheriff H. Leo Noe to Leonard Cole, lot 3, block 4, Eldredges Add. to Vale. 71722. $1035.96, (Cer tificate of Sale.) D. and H. Livestock Co. to Nancy Seton, NEViNE& Sec. 28; NW, and SNE Sec. 27; SWNW 1-4 and NWSW4 Sec. 26-14-38. 81 2922. $1.00. ,K..'i May B. Tyler ot al to Nancy Seton NENB Sec. 28; NWU and S NE',4 Sec. 27; SWUNW 1-4 and N W 1-4 SW& Sec. 2G-14-38. 9132. Marion F. Wilson et ux to James Morfltt'.'SEUNWVi. and SW Sec. 24; NNW4 Sec. 25; NENE Sec. 2C-13-41. 91322. $750. S. E. Haworth et ux to Henry T. Barker, NESE,4 Sec. 10-147. 101921. $1.00. Wm. Applegate et ai to Henry T. Barker, NEViSEM, Sec. 10-16-47. 92G-21. $10. James Henry Applegate et ux to Henry T. Barker, NE&SEii Sec. 10-1C-47. 10521. $1.00. Elizabeth J. Price to Henry T. Barker, NE4SE Sec. 10-16-47. G321. $1.00. Owsley E, Carman et ux to James H. Inman, 38.6 acres In Sec. 23-18-45. 91022. $10.00. U. S. A. to Geo. Arthur Parker, ENE Sec. 33; NNW Sec. 34-33-46. 8119. Titos. T. Kohout et al to State of Oregon, WSE Sec. 6-18-47. 52522. $2000. Malheur Land Co. to. J. E. Ham street, lots 4 and 5, block 42, Bro gan. 72622. $1.00. Chas. F. Olander et ux to Bonnie V. Fellows, ENW Sec. 26-18-45. 2817. $800. Mrs. S. D. Duncan to Ray Dun can, NWyiNWM Sec. 4-15-39. 43 20. $10.00. U. S. A. to Walter T. Duncan, E SWU, SENE, and NE 1-4 SE Sec. 26-15-39. 52621. Nannie Duncan to R. A. Duncan, N Sec. 36-14-37. 92318. $1.00. Lewis Roso ot ux to Easteri Ore gon Land Co., NSW, NSE, SWUSE Sec. 22-15-38. 92222. $2100.00. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Albert V. Clark and Esther M. Rogers. 92022. COMPLAINTS FILED Union Central Life Ins. Co. vs. Eldora Moudy et al. 9119122. Fore closure of mortgage. $1562.85. Jean Tregaskls vs. Milton Tre gaskls. 92022. Divorce. J. H. Rust vs. Lee Shaffer et al. 92022. Foreclosure of mortgage. $4000.00. W. H. Dlllard vs. Snap Bros. 92322. Claim and delivery, $800. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF OREGON NO. B-G547 IN BANKRUPTCY In The Matter of MlcnaeT1 Need ham and Peter H. Conroy, Indi vidually and as partners as NEEDHAM and CONROY, Bank rupts. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on tho 23rd day of September, 1922, Michael Needham. and Jpoter H. Conroy, Individually and as part ners as Needham and Conroy, tho bankrupts above named, were duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of their creditors will be held at my office In Vale, Oregon, on the- 9th day of October, 1922, at 11:00 A. M at which tlmo said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a Trustee, and trans act such other business as may prop erly come before said meeting. Claims must be presented in forms required by tho Bankrupt Act, and sworn to. Dated at Vale, Oregon, Septem ber 25, 1922. Ross W. Sownrd, Referee MILK or SEPARATED CREAM for sale, from tested cows. Call B. K. Ingle at 5 6 J. tt WANTED children to care for by the day, week or evenings. Mrs. H, C. Secoy, -f 2t BED ROOM FOR RENT Modern conveniences and close In. In quire Western Union office. t 1 Ja --- r