THE ONTARIO AKGUS, ONTABIO, OBEGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1922 LOCAL PERSONALS Tho W. C. T. U. was entertained this week by Mrs. Newton Woods at her homo west of town. Tho Union decided to make a quilt to bo sent to the Children's Farm Home at Corvallls. Tho officers for tho coming years who wore present, wore Installed In a very impresslvo coremony conducted by Mrs. Lees, assisted by Mrs. Morton. Mrs. Bos woll and Mrs. Wlnslow, with the hostess had prepared a delicious lunch. Tho October meeting will bo a Mother's meeting, and White- Illb bon Recruit under tho direction of tho Child Welfare department with Mrs. Troxell as leader. Earl Secoy who Is a student at tho College of Idaho, camo homo for tho week end. C. E. Bingham loft Sunday night for, a business trip through southern Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Jenne of Cald woll, and C. E, Bingham drovo to Spokano to attend a meettlng of the managers of tho "Permanent as tho Pyramids" concrete plpo company. On their way homo they visited a fow days in Ynklma and took In the Washington stato fair. Harry Kennard, wntermaster for tho county, was In Ontario on busi ness yesterday. James A. Kylo, of Stanfield, one of the directors of the state dovolop mont board, Is In tho county again on a trip of Inspection looking ovor tho Irrigated section. Mrs. J. A. Brown of Baker, formorly of this city, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Boss on n trip down hero Wednesday. Thoy camo ovor Dooloy mountain and roport tho road badly cut up and In places somowhat dangerous. Thoy are re turning via tho Old Oregon Trail. E. A. Frnsor was a Baker City visitor on Tuesday and .Wednesday. It would rcqulro a roll call of tho business district to roport tho num bor of OntarJans who went to Wclsor on Wednesday to help start tho Wolsor Round-up, and thoy roport od a big ttmo, too, on their return. Mrs. J. D. Bllllngsloy entortalncd tho Monday Brldgo club this week. Dr. George W. Van Waters will hold Episcopal sorvlcos at tho Ma sonic hall on Sunday ovunlng, Oc tober 1 to which nn Invitation to all Is oxtondod. Mr. and Mrs. Will Coughanour of (lardon Vnlloy, Idaho, camo down to Ontario to spend Fair wcok with Mrs. Couglmnoiir's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stroup. Mrs. Vincent Ilyrnm of Payette wns brought to Ontario today for nn oporatlon for nppoudlcltls which was successfully performed. Oils Johnson of Wnshoo under went nn operation nt tho hopltal to day. Mrs. Adollno Brown received word last woek from hor daughter, Mrs. J. Arthur Young, now n resident of Potndnnin, California, whoro Mr. Voting Is n nionibor of tho High school faculty, that thoy had bought it homo and oxpuct to mako tho famous chicken city tholr homo. Mr. and Mrs. Oron Boyer nro tho paronts of a baby boy born to thorn on Monday. Thoy havo named tho young man, William Oron. Theodore Wolkor of Welsor has taken a position at tho Ontario Plmr macy succeeding Jack Jliuniorsnn who loft Sunday for Palo Alto, Cali fornia to matrlctilata at Lcland Stanford university to routlnuo his medlcnl course J. W. McCullougli returned Wed nesday from Iowa whoro ho wont to tako depositions In a case pending In tho district court. P. J. dallaghor loft Monday morning for Burns to bo presont tn tho term of tho district court thoro. From Burns ho oxpocts to go to Bend to nttond tho sessions of tho Oregon Irrigation congress. W. H. Doollttlo loft Tuesday morning Jor Portland on business. Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. Cotton of Kronen, Idaho, on Soptombor 21. n boy. Mrs. Cnlllo Colo roturnod homo this wook from an oxtomled visit In Iowa. IlKV. 1). !) RKKSK COMKS TO TAKE CI I AltOU OK CHURCH Rov. D. D. Rooso who with his family spent last winter tn Ontario, Una accopted tho call extended htm by tho Congregational church nnd will begin his ministry horo Sunday morning. During tho summor Roy. nnd Mrs. Rooso havo lived on their liomostoail In Wyoming whoro ho was in charge of tho mission field. CARDS OK THANKS Wo tako this moans of expressing our sincere thanks nnd appreciation to tho firemen nntl nil others who so gouerously help u nfter tho loss of our housoliold goods. Mrs. M. J. Nooco ninl family. KOR RENT Five room houso with bath. T35 por month. Inquire 43 W, M. K. CHUnCH NOTICE 10 a. m. Sunday school session. 11 a. m. morning worship. Ser mon by pastor. 6:45 p. m. Epworth League. All young peoplo cordially Invited. 7:30 p. m. ovcnlng service of Bong led by tho choir. Sermon by tho pastor. Ladles Aid meets at home of Mrs. Draper Thursday afternoon. Official board meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. 3, at 7:30. A. A. James, pastor. All Sections of County Interested In Fair as Demonstrated by Winners (Continued from page ono) Cow, under 2 ovor 1 year Aloys Schuler, first, no second. Cow under 1 year Vest Bland, Ontario, first, no second. Champion Bull Aloys Schuler. Champion cow Aloys Schuler. Jersey Division Bull 2 years and over W. P. Join or of New Plymoutr 1st, F. W. Trlu kol of Ontario 2nd. Bull under 2 years over 1 C. II. Sargent of Frultland, first; Dr. E, S. Fortner of Ontario, second. Bull under ono year C. H. Sar gent, first and second. Aged cow W. P. Joinor, first; C. H. Sargent second. Cow under two over one C. H. Sargent first, Elmer Dorothy, Fruit land, second. Cow under ono year C. H. Sar gont first and second. Champion bull W. P. Joinor. Champion cow C. II. Sargent. Diiroc Swine Duroc Jersey aged boar H. A. Caporton, Payette, first, no second. Sow ono year undor two H. A. Caperton, Payette, first; no second. Ollt undor eight months Turner Bros, of Wolsor, first; no second. Four pigs of one litter H. A. Caporton first; no second. Poland Clitiias Aged- boar F. W. Trlnkol, On tario, first; J. B. Qulzenborry, Vnle, second. Boar, ono year under two F. W, Trlnkel, first; P. II. Ennls, Ontario, second. Boar, undor eight months Bon Rose, Ontario, first; no second. Agen Sow F. W. Trlnkol, first and second. Sow, one year undor two F. W. Trlnkol, first and second. Gilt, undor eight months Bon Roso, first; Clifford Putnam, Pay eteo second. Hord ono boar and two sows F. W. Trlnkol, first and second. Four pigs of ono litter Bon Roso first; David Chndwlck.Ontnrlo, 2nd. Sweepstakes Boar ono yoar or ovor F. W. Trlnkol of Ontario. Sow ono yoar of ovor F. W. Trln kol of Ontario. Hompshtrcs E. Williams of Ontario was tho only exhibitor of Hampshire swine. Ho won tho following classes: First on ngod boar; first nnd second on boar ono year undor two; first on ngod sow; first and second on gilt under olght months; first on four pigs of one litter. liVult Awards Applt-s uost live pinto display nny l va riety Hans Oft Ontario, first; Otto Miller, Payette, second. Best vnrloty ono pinto display (3) of moro varieties) Hans Oft, first; Ottto Miller, socond. Best throe box oxhlblt (nny ono variety) I. I. Culberttson, Payette, first; Otto Millar, second. Host ono box exhibit 'of threo or moro vnrlotios I. I. Culbcrtson, 1st Otto Miller socond. Best slnglo box oxhlblt Otto Mil ler, first; I, I. Culbcrtson, second. I Yum Host flvo plato dlsplny of any one variety J. E. DIckorson of Big Bend district, first; Chns. Johnson, Ontar io, second. Best exhibit boxed pears A. A. Reed" of Brognn first; no socond, lYniiies Bost ono pinto display, threo or moro varieties W. P. Klost of Pay oteo, first; C. E. Dlbblo, Payette, 2nd Bost exhibit boxed poaches F. Klines of Harper, Ore, first; W. W. Howard of Payette, second. Grapes Bost 'pinto, of grapes H. K. Thorpo of Ontario, first; Chas. John sou, Ontario, second. Plums Rest plato display Otto Miller First; I. I. Culbortson second. Trillion . . Best ono plato display Guy Qrahnm of Krultlnnd, first; Mrs. P. K. Countryman of Ontario, bocoiuI. Host, threo plntto display George Mordquwit of Payette, first; Mrs. Poto Totisen of Nyssa, socond. FOR SALE at Farmers' prices, 3 bonrs six months old, full brothers to boar which won sweepstakes at County Katr. See M. II, Oreon, Rlvordalo, Oregon, opposite Welaer. St LOST Oold mounted Waterman fountain pon, Initial L. A, W. en graved on band, self filling. Finder I jileano leave at this office-, lit VEGETABLE GROWERS MEETING DRAWS INTERESTED CROWD Flclil Day Arranged by Iliucau Helps Clear Up Possibilities Kor Commercial Vegetable Glowing From Both I'm- (Iuctlon and Market Standpoint That vegetablo growing Is receiv ing attention from many ranchers at presont was evident from the atten dance at tho field day held last Mon day at the Lattig farm on Oregon Slope. Fifty-four persons assem bled from tho various sections of tho country and spent tho afternoon going over the numerous demonstra tions of vegetablo crops and varie ties being grown thoro as part of tho farm bureau program of work, and in listening to explanations of meth ods of production and market de mands and requirements. Tho crops which attracted most attention were head lettuce and fall cauliflower. Of the eleven acres of head lettuce, practically all of which Is a splendid stand, that which was planted on July 20 was largelj going to seed. There may be somo good plants, perhaps enough to part ly pay production costs, but it is certain that there will bo no profit in this early seeding. Tho loss was attributed to having tho crop too far advanced before the cool weath or begins, and the cause of it being too far advanced was thought to bo duo first to too early planting and second to the extra fertile condition of the soil which promoted a very rapid growth as compared to land last year which had grown a prev ious crop, for Instance. The season Is also commonly believed to bo hot ter for the time of year than aver ago. The later plantings, of which thoro is by far tho greatest acreage, appeared to bo coming on satisfac torily and promise to return very high yields of fine quality which should return good profits. So far as tho fall lettuce crop goes, It seems well on tho way toward be coming a part of the farm produc tion of this section. The possibili ties with spring lettuce are, however rather doubtful and will not be de finitely dotermluded without further experiment, tho chances however be ing against any considerable acre ago ovor being devoted to the crop owing to difficulty in getting It headed up before tho hot weather begins. Speaking on tho commercial pos sibilities of other vegotablo crops, Mr. Whltacro who Is field man for the California Vegetable Union, stat od that fall cauliflower for shipment during October may bo alright if not grown on too large an ncreago. Ho pronounced thnt grown on the Lattig farm as excellent and gave a demonstration of when to harvest It and how to preparo tho heads for shlpmont. Somo of this is now ready for harvest and as far as tho production end goes, showed that It can bo grown without question. Tho best results wero had by drilling the seod In tho ground and thinning tho plants to tho proper distance, this being earlier and largor than the transplanted pattchos. It appeared that tho seed should bo drilled about the first of July to bring tho har vest commencing Octobor first. Although thoro wore many fine demonstrations showing that big yields of othor vegetables can be grown, such as cabbago, tomatoos, boots, carrots, etc., owing to compe tition from othor sections, many of which are nearer tho largo markets tho discussion brought out the fact that difficulty would probably be en countered in marketing If euch were grown on a largo sculo for shipment in car lots, and that thorcforo their production should bo expanded be yond local roqulromonts until It is demonstrated that this section can successfully compete tn the largo markets. Onions, although exceed ingly varied In price, might prove profitable whoro largo yields can be obtained nnd storage facilities aro available whon flgurod on tho basis of average prices or or a term of years. A small field of certlfiod seed po tatoes nttraotod considerable atten tion, A hill dug at random showed an estimated yield of nine pounds of extra good looking seod. Lattig & Johnston will probably harvest two carloads from their l!a acre patch. This will furnish them with all they nood for next year's planting at a cost for production and storage of about 25 pCr cent of tho ordinary cost of seod potatoes, besides pos sibly having a fow hundred dollars worth for sale. This Is one of n largo number of potato seed plots being grown this year through the farm bureau potato Improvement project to demonstrate how to grow seed potatoes at homo and thus cut tho cost of potato seed down to whoro It wilt bo possible to have high yielding stuff at n cost which will enable a grower to make a pro uuder average market conditions PRIZES BOTH GO TO BIB BEND VEGETABLE GROWERS MEETING (Continued from page one) Ranoy, Rlverdale; fourth Marie Tate, Big Bend; fifth Grace Cramer, Rlverdale. Sowing, DIv. 1. First Doris Lees Bonlta; second Mabel Lees, Bonlta; third Dorothy Laxon, Ontario; 4th Cora Lowellyn, Bonlta; fifth Mary Llewellyn, Bonlta. - Dir. 2. Violet Lees, Bonlta first; second Elva Pullen, Owyhee; third Ora Watkins, Jefferson; fourth Edith Joseph, Jefferson. Dlv. 3 Catherine Boswell, Vale, first; second Edith Rettig,Brogan. Canning First Cora Elliott, of Kingman Colony; second Evelyn Do Bord, Kingman Colony; third Mil dred DoBord, Kingman Colony. Home making First, Catherine Boswell, Vale; second Lucille Stone man. Rlverdale club exhibited an unfin ished house made of beaver board. Dairy herd record First Lois Wilson, lower Big Bend; second Chester Wilson, lower Big Bend; third Volney Hickox, Big Bend; 4th Homer Hatch, Big Bend; fifth Den ton Humphrey, Vale. Best dressed doll First Barbara Castleraan; second Beulah Rasmus son; third Dorothy Laxon, all of Ontario. Special prize, $25, for girl scoring highest in valous club projects Doris Lees of Bonlta in sewing. Boy scoring highest, prize ?25 Eckert Oft, alley View. The Union Pacific offered $75 to boy over 16 scoring highest in club work, money to be used to defray expenses at summor school Elmer Parker of Big Bend was the winner. Livestock Judging Team that will compete at Taclflc International at Portland in November consists of Wilford Weber, Rex Guilford, Alvin Van Buren of Rlverdale club. Mr. Green is the local leader. l.MPOUNDING NOTICE Notice is hereby given that, In pursuance of Ordinance No. 236, of the City of Ontario, I havo taken up and Impounded the following de scribed animals found running at largo within tho corporate limits of tho City of Ontario, in Malheur county, Stato of Oregon, to-wit: Sorrel Mare, branded thus Q on left shoulder, tail bobbed, white spot in forhead, ago unknown, wgt. about 700 pounds. Bay horse, knot on right knee, about 12 years old, branded thuB gj on left stifle. And that I will on the 7th day of Oct., 1922, at the hour of Three o'clock P. M. of said day offer for salo and will sell above described animals at public auction to tho highest bidder, for cash in hand, at the City Pound in said City of On tario. Takon up this 25th day of Sept., 1022. Posted this 27th day of Sept., 1922. H. C. Farmer, City Marshal. STYLISH STOUT STOUT WOMEN MAY NOW SELECT SMART, BECOMING GARMENTS THAT ARE DE SIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR THE FULL KIGURE. STYLISH STOUT SUITS STYLISH STOUT COATS Stylish Stout Petticoats AFTERNOON DRESSES DRAPED IN THE MODE OK THE MOMENT $25 to $35 IN RICH TONES OK NAVY AND IN BROWN, AND IN THE EVER WANTED BLACK STUNNING NEW FUR TRIMMED COATS BIUUTIKULLY SILK LINED, NEWEST STYLES, WIDE SLEEVES, FUR COLLARS. $48.50 to $75 GARMENTS GIRLS CLUD HAS LONG DDBATK ON SUBJECT OF PROPER MOTTO After a long debate wherein all tho rules of polemics were stressed and many telling arguments the members of the Girls club last Mon day night adopted a motto. Tills serious question found the young women divided into two camps; one wanted this sentiment embodied in the phrase; "Catch tho First One," while another group wanted Pla tonic friendship to provail and fought for this sentiment: "Be a Friend to All," none of the girls sprung that old timer, "I'll be a Sis ter to You." As above recited the debate was keen and the Platonists won out, so this Is the official logan of the girls: "Be a Friend to All." Tho young women also devoted time to seriously outllnnlng a program of activity wherein they seek, to de volope a full rounded sphere of ac tivity; one evening being given to serious study, one to amusement nnd another to health giving walks. The first of the last named events jwlll be held next Tuesday when the girl3 meet at the home of Mrs. W. L. Turner at 5:30 p. m. to start on the first hike. Tho members are asked to bring a cup and spoon the kind you eat with. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of tho Interior . ... U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon. September 20, 1922. Notice is hereby given that CharleB F. Hager, of Klamath Falls, Oregon, who, on December 28, 1908, made desert land entry No. 0240, for SEVi, Section 13, Township 17 South, Range 46 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Inten tion to make final Proof, under the third paragraph of tho act of March 4, 1915, to establish claim to the land above described, before Regis ter and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Vale, Oregon, on the 23rd day of November, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Rosa E. Hager, of Klamath Falls, Oregon. J. H. McKlnnon, of Pay eteo, Idaho. Oren Boyer, A. J. Whiteside, both of Ontario, Oregon. Thos. Jones, Registor. PAID LOCAL ADS MORE EGGS M Brown Leghorn that won first prize at County Fair. Eggs for hatching In season. Har vey Bean, New Plymouth, Idaho. 1 Hemstitching and plaiting, Ander son & Carlton, 4 blocks west of the Mooro Hotel. Your patronage ap preciated. Phone 42W 2 WANTED-Wild- Honey, either with or without comb. Communicate with Priscilla Dean, Dreamland Theatre. The Royal Neighbors and Modern Woodmen will meet Sunday evening, Octobor 2. All members are re quested to be present. Dn.,, d, Company ONTARIO, ORE. Glove Silk Underwear Vests, Camisoles and Step-Ins BANDED AND EMBROIDERED, FLESH AND WHITE, PRICED $2.75 to $4.50 PRINCES SLIPS. JERSEY AND SATIN BLOOMERS BEAUTIFULLY MADE. THESE GARMENTS ARE GOOD KOR FALL AND EARLY WINTER WEAR. BLACK SPANISH LACE KLOUNCING AND ALLOVERS SUITABLE KOR GOWNS AND KROOK8.. .NEW VESTING8 in EMBROIDERED SATIN LACE AND LINENS DONE IN ALL THE NEWEST COLORS. ASK TO SEE OUR NEW LINE Of EMBROIDERIES AND EMBR0ID1RIED SILK. FOR RENT Room in modern homo with or without board. Phone 87R. l FOR RENT Two light housekeep ing rooms with bath; also garage. Mrs. Geo. Gllham, phono 39W. 2t Cole's Hot Blast Heaters make a big roduction In your coal bill see their advertisement and guarantee. Mrs. M. L. Jones of Blackfoot, Idaho is hero visiting at tho home of Mrs. Geo. Fenton. ENROLLMENT AT UNIVERSITY SHOWS LARGE INCREASE University of Oregon, September. With t heopening of the fall term of tho University of Oregon a week away, executlvo officers and faculty are completing preparations for re gistration of new and old students. Credentials of 940 students who are entering tho University for the first time have been receiveiWdjjl approved. At this time a year ago, 870 students had presented their credentials for approval. To enter tho University of Oregon a student must have ub a minimum, flftteen acceptable High school units ten of which must be in English, mathematics, foreign languages, science and history. Tho remain ing five are elective. This entrance requirement is strictly enforced. Every Freshman is required to be in Eugene next Saturday in order that he or she may take the usual examination in English. Tho result of the examlnattlon does not affect a student's admission to the Uni versity, but will determine whether the freshman Is to. take certain work in English this fall. The ex amination will be held In Vlllard Hall on the campus. Registration days aro next Mon day and Tuesday. All University work begins Wednesday, October 4. Thursday, Octtober 5, Is the last day In the term for filing undergrad uate cards. Credentials of enter ing studentB should already be in the hands of tho registrar. Special ar rangements have been made, how ever, to receive credentials this week, but the student may have to suffer some penalty In the way of delay because of filing entrance re quirements later than two weeks in advance of registration. Oregon students with advanced standing who will enter the Univer sity for the first time next week number nine-three, according to Re gistrar Carlton E. Spencer. In the 1921-1922 college year, 2,241 students were enrolled during the year at Eugene. Ono hundred and fifty-four wero students in the School of Medicine at Portland; 1,284 took extension courses in Portland; 1,320 availed themselves of work In the correspondence study departments; 110 were specials In the School of Music, and 860 en rolled in the Summer schools at Eugene and Portland. The total enrollment was 5.9G9 In nil depart ments of tho University. SHOES! SHOES! A WONDERFUL NEW LINE OK SHOES AND OXKORDS. MEN'S WOMEN'S BOYS' AND GntLS'. BOYS' SUITS HAVE YOU SEEN OUR NEW CORDUROY AND SERGE SUITS AND OUR NEW GOLF HOSE? SWEATERS WOOL VESTS WITH TWO AND KOUR POCKETS, GOOD, WARM. HEAVY SWEATERS IN BROWN AND HEATHER. JERSEYS KOR THE BOYS, AND FANCY SWEATERS TOO KOR BOVS and GIRLS. DON'T OVERLOOK OUR NEW LINE OK COATS. THEY ARE PRIZE WINNERS. P: . 4 Sf M i