THE ONTABIO AUG US, ONTARIO, OKEGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 12 1922 KINGMAN KOLONY Mrs. Embreo Maxwell nnd hor two llttlo daughters returned Tuesday from Minneapolis, whoro they have boon visiting her parents. Mrs. Herbert Hlckox, who has boon visiting relatives In Nampa re turned to her homo Friday evening. Mrs. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson of Now Plymouth, nnd Mrs. Baker of Sboshono wore guests in the Edwards homo Sun day. Mrs. Edwards went to Now Plymouth with them In tho ovonlng to spond Bovoral days. Mrs. Pattorson, Miss Ploronco Bach, Miss Goraldlno Bay and Mr. James Vale, all of Emmctt, spont tho week end In tho Nichols and Bach homes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peck and Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brunlng, and Mr. and Mrs. II. It. Otis woro dinnor guosts in tho Kingman homo Sunday in honor of Miss Durham. Mrs. Schwoizor and Miss Hqmnn nro in Ontario for teachers instl tuto this wook. While In Ontario llttlo Miss Lois Schwoizor will have hor tonsils romovod. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mlllor wont to Ontario Wednesday to consult a physician nbout llttlo Miss Loulso. Miss Ituby Moses Ioavos this weok for Boise whoro slio expects to spond tho wintor. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brltt, who have boon visiting nt tho Martin homo onrouto from California to tho mid dlo west, loft Sunday for Moscow nnd Grangovlllo, Idaho. Commissioner Dean mndo ono of his froquont trips to tho Kolony Monday. C. M. Beaumont picked and sold his apples this wook .to J. C. Watson of Parma. John Rccco has sold his hay on his Kolony placo. W. E. Edwards, Simon Bros, and II. R. Otis shipped a car of wheat from Overstreet to tho Wheat Grow ers association this weok. Tho part of tho Nyssa Jordan Vnlloy Highway which traverses tho Kolony was complotod this weok. This Is an oxcollont road with a throo por cont grndo most of tlio way from tho top of tho Owyhee hill to tho railroad. Tho contract has boon lot for about half tho road toward Nyssa Joining tho complotod soctlon a mllo and n quartor north. Tho first mooting of tho Kolony Paront-Toachor association was hold Friday aftornoon at tho school building. Tho resignation of tho president, Mrs. Parsons, wns read and nccoptod. Mrs. Schwoizor, prln clpal of tho school, was olocted sec ond vico prosldont. Tho socrotary was instructod to notify oach mom bor that tho annual duos of 25 cents por mombor, which nro to pay tho stato and county duos must bo paid on or boforo Nov. 3rd or tholr namo will bo droppod from tho roll. Tho toachors will bo honor guests at tho noxt mooting which will bo hold on tho ovonlng of Novombor 3rd. Tho stato measures to bo votod on nt nt tho primaries Nov. 7 will bo discussed at this mooting. Tho P. T. A. will havo a Hnllow o'on party tho Friday boforo Hal lowo'on. Tho school lacks a fow stars of becoming a Btandnrd Bchool nnd tho P. T. A. votod to back tho toachors, students, and Bchool board In standardization. OREGON SLOPE Park nnd Ploneor schools woro closod tho first throo days of this wook, whllo Mlssos Frost nnd Lough roy nnd Jamos Atttorbury woro in nttondnnco nt tho toachors instituto nt Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Jnspor Green of Jonathan, woro dinnor guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. J. Connor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Jensen woro guosts of Mr, nnd Mrs. Johnson on Wodnoadny ovonlng. Miss IUldrod Follows wns tho guost of Miss Mary Connor Sunday. Mr, nnd Mrs. W, F. Vincent, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. II, Martin, Ottto C. Mil lor nnd daughter Rova mntnrod to Crane Crook rosorrolr nonr Mldvnlo Sunday. Mrs, Jessie Snydor nnd children nro visiting nt tho homo of tho formor's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. K, N. Osborno. Mrs. Richard Rudd, throo sons nnd grandson woro guests last -weok of Mr. nnd Mrs, Walter Rudd. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Contos nnd daughters Iris nnd Jnnollo motored to Bolso Sunday nnd spont tho day with rolntlvos. Mr. nnd Mrs. Phlnpa nro moving into tholr now houso this wook. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ora Wilkin ot Pay otto, vlsltod Mr. nnd Mrs. O, A. Knrst Sunday. Frank B, Wilcox is building n largo npplo atorngo on his ranch, whoro he expects to' tnko enro of hla soason'a crop. Tho atorngo has n capacity of ton thousand boxos nnd will bo enlarged as tho trees grow older. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rudd mado sovoral trips to Frultland this week looking after their orchard. Miss Gertrudo Heslup entertained a fow frlonda Wednesday ovonlng in honor of tho thirty-seventh wed ding anniversary of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Heslup. After an ovonlng of music and games, a dainty luncheon was sorved by tho hostess. , Mrs. Henry Rabey and children moved to Payette this weok whoro tho children are attending school. T. IL Carlco and wifo were the guosts of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Simp son Wednosday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Frost motored to Huntington Monday and spent tho day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Martin were en tertained Wednesday oveuing at the George Whorry homo at Washoo. Mr. and Mrs. Stacey of Casper, Wyoming, aro guests of tho formers sister, Mrs. Morris. MALHEUR COUNT HEAL ES TATE TRANSFERS RECORD ED SEPT. BO TO OCT. 7 II. R. Morris et ux to John M. Toutsch, SSWSE'i Sec. 3C-19-46. 9722. $3000. Russell Maxflold ot ux to Anna Crane, SNEU.NENE Sec. 20; SWV4NWU Sec. 21-17-47. 1230 21. $5.00. Shorlff II. Leo Noe to A. L. Long stroth, NSEA Sec. 01C47 926 22. $2,C00. (Certificate of sale.) Shorlff II. Loo Noo to L. R. Dun can, SNWSEVi, NSWJiNEH Sec. 9; NNE&NEl-4, NNWM, NW SSWSEU, NNE 1-4 SNWSWH. SSE 1-4SE 1-4 Soc. 15-31-41. 1321. $200. Theodore Looper tto S. F. Taylor, lots 29 and block 4, Tcrraco Heights Add. to Ontartlo. 9110121. $10. A. W. Ward ot nx to Frank M. Andorson, NS..E, Sec. 24-20-40. 92C22. $3000. U. S. A. to Manuel Todhuntor, S ESW, SSE'i, NESE, NE 1-4SE1-4, E NE1-4 Soc. 8; W SWVi Sec. 9-14-42. 41922. U. S. A. to Manuol Todhuntor, S SE& Sec. 5; WNE NWS E'i lots 1, 3 and 4, Sec. 8-14-42. Pando Sheep and Land Co. to Frod C. Drury, lot 4, sec. 19; lots 1 and 2, Soc. 30-13-42; NE'tNE Soc. 25-13-41. 1821. $1.00. F. C. Drury to Florence Wood, lot 4, Soc. 19; lots 1 and 2, Sec. 30-13-42; NEiNEi,4 Soc. 25-13-41. C. II. Stallard ot ux to John W. McCumbor, SENEH, and SEy4 Soc. 22; WNE SNWt and N WSE Soc. 27; ENE Sec. 28-19-37. 9122. $5000. Chas. Altschul ot ux to Oregon & Western Col. Co., SEUSWi Sec. 25-18-44. 92522. $400.00. Shorlff II. Loo Noo to Frank Bos woll E Soc. 8-15-40. 71722. $9,84.02. (Cortificato of Salo.) MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Boyd Colson nnd Nolllo C. Lo ztor. 10222. Alfred C. Holland and Beatrice Long. 10722. Ollvor W. Page and Martha Well ington, 10722. Walter B. Carman nnd Ruth Bill iard, 10722. COMPLAINTS FILED City of Ontario vs. C. M. McGon aglll, Adm., 10322. Condemnation. Mnrtha Brodorjck vs. W. L. Bro dorlck. 10322. Dlvorco. Carlos Bilbao vs. Amos Arnni buru, Adm. 1014122. Recovory of monoy, $1039.01. Ooo. E. Davis vs. W. J. Pinney, trusttoo, 10422. Foroclosuro of tax lien. M. E. 01IURCU NOTICE 10:00 a. m. Sunday school ses sion. A. L. McDowell, Supt. 11:00 n. ni. Public worship. Sor mon by tho pastor. Tbome: "Glvo God a Chnnco." G:45 p. m. Epworth Lenguo. 7:30 Evonlng sorvieo of Song, live ovnngollsttlc mossago by tho pastor. Friday ovonlngs choir practice rices. A. W. Jamos, Pastor. NOTICE OF DRAINAGE DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that n mooting ot tho owners ot land sltuatod in tho Vnlloy Vtow Drain ago District, Malheur County, Ore gon, will bo hold nt tho Valley Viow School Houso on Monday, Novombor C, 1922, nt tho hour of 2 o'clock p, m. for tho purpose ot electing ono supervisor for said district, for a torm ot throo years, and to conduct such other business as may como bo foro said mooting. By ordor of tho board ot Super visor of tho Valloy Viow Drnlnago District this 11th day ot Oct., 1922. E. O. INORAHAM, SEAL Prosldont W. J. SHAFFER, Secretary On account ot city caucus tho M. W. A. nnd tho Royal Neighbors will not moot Monday, Oct. 16, but will hold a social mooting on Monday, Octobor 23rd. resHSEsasisasHScsasESHsaslsHsasp.'a BOBBY'S "GIRL" MALCOLM BROWN !5aSHSE5asa5HSH52SaSH5HSZSli Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union. The little, fashionably dressed wom an with the lorgnette looked hopeless ly nt the long line of push-buttons nnd letter-boxes on either side of the door before she found the name. At Inst, with n little reckless gesture, she pressed the button. The hall door clicked, nnd she began the long tramp upstairs. When ono calls at an apart ment house one always finds the per son sought for on the top floor. At the head of the fifth flight a door clicked open. Mrs. Van Leyden found herself looking Into tho face of a young, dnrk-lialrcd woman. "Miss Fnrroll?" she nsked. "Come In," replied the other short ly. She led her Into a gaudily fur nished room, In the middle of which, upon a hard, straight, velvet-covered chair, sat a fat woman in middle life, evidently Miss FnrrolPs mother, for, except for the added years nnd em bonpoint, the features were almost identical. Mrs. Van Leyden looked at tho daughter and at tho mother and shuddered Involuntarily. "Mamma I" said Miss Farrell. "Oh, all right," said tho stout wom an, nnd, taking the paper which she had been reading, withdrew Into an inner room. "What can I do for you, Mrs. " "Van Leyden," said tho visitor. A light of understanding came Into Miss Farrcll's eyes. "Not Bobby Van Leydcn's mother?" she asked, apparently much amused "Robert Vnn Leyden Is my son," answered the other quietly. "Then I guess I know whnt you've come for," retorted Miss Farrell. "Sit down, won't you? Well, stand If you prefer. You have heard that Bobby's mnslied on me nnd want to stop It before It gets to the wedding bells? Well, don't trouble about that." "I have no fear of that," said the visitor. "Some people," said Miss Farrell, "think tliat If a woman Is on the stnge slie doesn't amount to much. And that's where they guess wrong. Why, If my Joe even beard of Bob by's notes he'd wring his neck." 'Tou are engaged then?" inquired the visitor, more gently. "To the best man In the world," an swered Miss Farrell, twirling a soli taire upon her finger. "And for Joe's sake and rerhaps for Bobby's girl though she'd be well rid of' him, In my opinion I'll do what I can." "That's good of you." "Will your husband take you to the Imperlnl tomorrow night nt eleven If you osk him?" Inquired tho actress. "Of course he would. But what are you going to do?" "Fix Master Bobby. Will you be there?" "I will," nnswercd Mrs. Vnn Ley den. It was In n frenzy of fear nnd agi tation thnt Mrs. Van Lpydeii took her place opposite her husbnnd nt the Im perial supper table tho next evening. Suddenly she started. Bobby was coming In I But wns this Bobby, who took a seat nt the supper table this Im maculately nttlred young man who sat down at tho farthest table, half hidden under tho palms? And this bang-dog look In his eyes she had never seen that before. And the woman with him I A stout, middle-aged woman of forty-flve or so," with a huge red hat from which depended five pink os trich plumes, n yellow evening gown trimmed with violet bows, a, pair of short, blaclc gloves, a vapid smile, nnd an umbrella I It was Miss Furrell's mother. And suddenly she understood. "Say, Madge, I don't know what your gome was. but It was the dullest evening I ever spent," complained Mrs. Farrell ns she got home, weary nnd cro.ss, nt one o'clock. "I fooled that young fellow all right anybody could fool him. He thought I wns you all nlong. But what's the game?" "Oh, Just part of the week's work, mo," answered bet daughter wearily. Intelligent Help. Entering her sitting room one eve ning recently n suburban resident be held one of her window curtains ablaze from having come In contact with tho gas Jet. She called to the cook to bring n dlsbpan of wnter In a hurry, but that lady did not arrive on tho scene until after the ninii of the houso hnd rushed In, torn down the curtain nnd stamped cut the ilame. "Why didn't you hurry?" they nsked tho cook, reproachfully, "Hurry?" she repeated, "Wasn't I hurryln us fast as I could? I had hot water In the dlsbpan to throw out and got some cold wnter, You didn't want me to como In and throw hot water on the dro and make It worse, did you?" The Spanish Main. The Spanish ,Mntn Is the uumo ap plied to tho waters along the coast of South America, formerly so cnlled because frequented by Spanish vessels and Foinuwliat under the Jurisdiction of Spain. The numo was popularly given by English voyngers during the Sixteenth nnd Seventeenth centuries to the north const or South America between the Orinoco river and tho Isthmus of inirlen (now tho Isthmus ot l'nnuiiiu) and tilso to the Spanish provinces of Centrttl America border Ing on tho Caribbean sea. The ex pression "Spanish Main" also Is used to ilenMc the Caribbean sva Itself especially In connection with the buc caneers who Intcstcd tlios-o waters. S By KZSaSHSi GRATITUDE By MOLLIE MATHER - -Copyright. 1922, Western Newspaper Union It was a baby, nestling under Ince covers, that gave Barbara the Idea though It was more than an Idea to the lonely young woman, for It became her constant longing. Barbara Walncol bad so long known only the care of others that sacrifice was a part of liei life, so when the last Invalid, an aunt, passed on to her rest leaving Barbara quite alone with n simple legncy to barely rover her needs well, the kind ly young woman begun to look about for another needy charge. The baby In Its lacy nest typified a heretofore unknown need of her own. "Why not," she asked herself, her soft cheeks glowing, "why not adopt a baby and have something to love and something to love me?" The thought grow to fill Barbara's dreams. With tho assistance of a friend Barbara was able to And the little one of her desire. The baby's mother had dice at It's birth the father Just before Barbara made arrangements for adop tion, which had been the "sad mother's wish. She named It Sylvia. "Sylvia sounds so prettily romantic," she told the friend. "I hope that my little girl will know In life all those beautiful things which I have been obliged to forego." But all too promptly hud Barbara put girlish dreams aside. Just as Syl via was learning to .lisp the name 'Bab,' which was the nearest baby lips could get to Barbaru, along came Bar bara's delayed lover. Paul Strong pos sessed qualities which made him worthy to be Barbara's mate, but In the friendship which followed his fall ing became unpleasantly evident Paul was unreasonably, persistently Jealous and as the only occasion for Jealousy must come through baby Sylvia, Paul was Jealous of Sylvia. An Imperious small ruler wns Paul Strong's rival. And Barbara's tenner heart was torn, her will hovering,, for she had lenrned to love Paul, and he would accept only undivided homage. "Surely," she begged her lover, "you would not ask me to give Sylvia up? Why, dear, she loves me as she would have loved n mother of her own.1' "You are not that mother," Paul an swered sharply, "and in a very short time another could take your rlace In the child's affections." A pang crossed Barbara's heart. Yet she knew that this little clinging thing needed her guiding care, no other must substitute. This, her charge, so griev ing deeply, she sent Paul away. The years went on. In her carefree girlhood Sylvia flaunted more and more her happy rule. "Babs will do anything In the world for me," she lovingly bonsted. Sylvia had grown very lovely Barbara had grown paler, thinner. Then Paul Strong came back. Sylvia was the first to see him as he came down the village street. "Sweetie," she addressed her foster mother, "I saw a most distinguished mnn turning In to the old Strong plnce today. Why here be comes now." Barbara looked to see her old lover. Then, trembling a little, Barbara went to open the door to him. She fancied a flash of disappointment In bis eyes us he looked nt her. Her own heart was singing, "He has como back come back." During the following weeks Paul was a constant visitor at Barbara's lit tle house. "You Still love Sylvia better than life?" Paul asked Barbara, but now his tone was merely humorous. "Eighteen years has not made mo love her less," Barbara answered quiet ly. Paul and Sylvle, walking one eve ning in the moonlight, stopped to rest on the porch steps. Barbara, seated Just Inside the open window, know whnt was coming, and she told herself that she could not blame Paul, Sylvia had grown Into such a lovely creature. Sylvia, sweet and desirable, who counted admirers by the score. "How could one help but love you, Paul dear?" said Sylvia, on the moon lit porch. The man's response came sadly: "I am old, child, old in years, with an unruly heart still young to love." Slowly Barbaru went up to her child's room. She would wait to give Sylvia her good-night kiss and Sylvia must never know. Coming gayly, Sylvia switched Bar bara around to face the light. "I thought so," she triumphed, "yon do care for the dsllghtful Paul after all. And I had to deliberately make you Jealous In ordtr to be sure. Go down and tell him so, sacrificing per son, nnd make him happy after all these years. Oh, i'aul has told me of his undying love for you I refuse to be a cruel barrli-r any longer. And any way," added Oylvla, .smilingly, "I may be married myself ono of thesa days." Intelligent Mistletoe. One of the moM curious Illustra tions of tho working of intelligence In plants Is offered by the mistletoe, whose sticky berry, finding lodgment on a tree branch, throws out a tiny rootlet, which tries to pierce the bnrk nnd thus obtain a foothold. If the bark Is too tougb, the rootlet swings the berry over to a fresh spot, and makes another trial. In this way such a berry has been known to niake five lumps In two nights and three daya On1 ono occasion a number of them u-ero discovered by a botanist Iothe ct of vainly journeying along a tele graph wire, trying to find places to jrow, PAID LOCAL ADS WANTED Another good ranch on which to grow potatoes. Adviso C. F. (Potato) Smith, Huston, Ida. Phono 490-R. S. 45 2t. FOR RENT Room in a modern houso. Inquire at this office. 45 2e FOR RENT OR SALE: Two houses on East sido near school. May be had nt a bargain. See G. W. Haw, Ontario. tf. MILK or SEPARATED CREAM for sale, from tested cows. Call B. K. Inglo at 56J. tf WANTED A Caveman! Must be wild and unmarried! Must havo prehistoric Ideas about marriage, and modern notions of divorce. In fact, ho must be a primitive lover! Dreamland, commencing Sunday. Stamped goods all tho newest things, at Stylo Shop. FOR SALE at Farmers' prices, 3 boars six months old, full brothers to gilt which won sweepstakes at County Fair. See M. H. Green, Riverdale, Ore., opposite Wolsor. 2t WANTED Six foot riding fresno, ' good condition, for cash. II. A. Arncson. 40 2t. Seect your now hat NOW from our new shipment just received. Morris Millinery. FOR SALE Baby buggy and cart combined. Practically new. $35.00 value, $16.50. Phone 105R. WANTED Furnished house or rooms for housekeeping. Phono 105R. We do stamping on your own ma terial, at Stylo Shop. Link's Business College, Boise reports an oxcoptlonally fine enroll ment this fall, and also that the calls for stenographers and book keepers would indicate better times. Coal bills aro a largo part of your living oxvense reduce them by us ing Cole's Hot Blast Heaters. Suits and coats greatly reduced In price at Stylo Shop. Our new Directory goes to press Oct. 15th. Have a telephone installed now and get your name listed. Report changes in listings at once. Malheur noiise Telephone Co BLUE TUnid, smooth and Havana Cigar Blue Point Cigar. Two for Boyer Bros, and Co. Distributors Ontario J. F. Whitaker .Cigar Co. Dreamland Attractions FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Mar shall Nollan's, Mllo a Mlunto Melo drama of nowspaper life, "GO AND GET IT.'1 Buffalo Bill and Pntho News. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY "The Primitive Lover." Star Con stance Talmadgo. Nuff sod. John nie Jonos Comedy. Topics of tho day. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Century Comedy Sari Williams in "Man From Downing St." COMING Kathorino McDonald in "Tho Infidel." Burn Mali Clo'es! I love that caveman stuff. Constance Talmage in "Primitive Lover" SHE WAS HUNGRY FOR LOVE BUT HER HUSBAND'S APPETITE NEVER GOT BEYOND THE COOK BOOK. SO IT LOOKS LIKE RENO ON A FAST TRAIN WHEN ONE OF THOSE BOYS WITH CAVEMAN IDEAS BLOWS IN, GLOOM BREEZ ES OUT AND THE FUN SHAKES THE PRIM OUT OF PRIMITIVE. IF YOU ONLY KNEW HOW GOOD THIS IS WE COULDN'T KEEP YOU AWAY WTH A CAVEMAN'S CLUB. DREAMLAND, SUNI)AYt MONDAY AND TUESDAY. jjjjnjjiiniKJiiimjiJiuuiiniriJiniriiMniiJiuiiiiiinimiMiiiMiiiiuiiinijnimir.niniimiiinuiumnniKyf TURKEYS! m t vnn nave lurKevs write us today. We are compiling crop information and will havo somp. some interesting 1 letters to send you. vu it iuw: Page & Son, Portland, Ore. Forty years in business. Ill Just received a new selection of Hats. Morris Millinery & Novelty Shop. POINT Special rich just the way a ' should be that's the . Twenty - five Cents 4 M ' '"Wn