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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1922)
THE ONTAEIO ARGUS, ONTABIO, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 19 1922 This school sovora, coedlni tlireo for sli means PERfli 1. 2. I 4. . G. I Total- MATI 1. Fu 2. S 3. L ...A. J 6. I' G. Jai 7. Fu 8. Lll 3. Wi 10. Total- MAIN II. S. ard. Imp. Total- INDli i. Be i 2.Wa Total THAI High Total INSU Total M.IHC Homi Ag Co It. Total KMB Total OKA. I, tures tures pond show truo T von or had tekhi Tho Monday afternoon Bridge club met this weok with Mrs. P. J. Gallagher. The Tuesday Aftornoon Bridge club met at tho homo of Mrs. Frank Rader. Tho Wcdnoslday Brldgo club met at tho home of Mrs. C. R. Peterson. Tho Monday ovenlng Bridge club mot this weok with Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer Boyer. Tho Tuesday ovonlng Bridge club mot at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Fortlor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilader ontor taln tho Imperial club tonight. Tho Carnation club met Tuesday ovonlng with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. BIHIngsloy. Tho Music club mot Saturday at the home of Mrs. C. It. Emison. Tho Woman's club had a tree planting program at tho cemetery this aftornoon. ERECTING NEW STANDS FOR BOISE FOOTBALL CLASSIC a lease of the park and are holding It for the benefit of all amatour ath letics In Bolso. A campaign it now being closed to raise a fund of $3000 for tho now stands. Claudo Olbson, manager of the Armistice Day game, has announced that all grandstand and bleacher sets will be sold at the flat rate of $1.50. A few boxes will bo placed along tho Bido lines, and box scats will be sold at $2 each. The reason for tho flat price Is the large advance sale, as a heavy expense Is undertaken for the game and no Insurance is provided against loss oven though tho admission price is held as low us possible. Even with tho now stands tho seating capacity at the park will be limited, so fans who desire to see tho game from tho best vantage point should order ther tickets in advance. Mall orders addressed to Mr. Olbson at tho Empire building, Bolso, will bo filled in order of re ceipt, all the best scats going first without partiality. When Idaho and Utah Play o Arinistico Day at Now Park Seating Arrangements Will Bring Tlicni Close to Field of Action Boise, Idaho, Octobor 18. Now stands to seat 2500 aro bolng ndded at Cody Park to make posslblo tho staging of tho Armlstlco Day foot ball gamo botwoon tho universities of Idaho and Utah. In J.920 and 1921 tho big grid iron classic of southorn Idaho was played at tho state fair grounds whoro raco track kept spectators 200 feet or more from tho field of play. At Cody Park bleachers will closely parallel tho gridiron. This Is tho old loaguo ball grounds on Warm Springs Avonuo, right on tho stroet car line. Tho chango was made through tho offorts of tho Municipal Athletic Field association, incorporated by n group of sport lovors who secured ONTARiANS DO NOT STOP, LOOK, LISTEN From 8 A. 31. to O P. M. .82t .Cars Pass Over It. It. Ciossliip; Few Obsorvo Precautions Com parative Record for United States MAJESTIC WIIJJAM RUSSELL IN "STRENGTH of the PINES" A TENSE DRAMA OF DEADLY I'UKD IN FOKIIST WILDS, ALSO COMEDY AND NEWS- OOMINO SUNDAY THE GRAY DAWN AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF THE DAYS OF ID AND HIS TOKY OF FRISCO. llobt. McKIm, Clalro Adams Carl fiantjoort Crossing watchmen for tho rail road of tho United Stntos recently spont a day In chocking tho number of cars which cross tholr tracks. Hero In Ontario from 8 a. m. to C p. m. 824 cars and 17 wagons crossed their tracks and according to tho report made to Agent H. O. Drano, vory few of tho drivers ob served any precaution whatever. But Ontario folk were no worse than their fellow citizens elsewhere as was Indicated In tho following rovlew of tho crossing accidents re ported by tho Interstate Commerce Commission In tho following bulle tin which shows tho following ap palling list of deaths and Injuries at railroad grade crossings on ac count of collisions between auto mobiles nnd trains and engines. Persons Persons Total lars. The grade crossings will therefore remain for generations, while accidents must and can bo avoided. Exercise of extreme cau tion on the part of the vehicle driv er is necessary. The driver who stops when he comes to tho crossing and looks in both directions suffi ciently to satisfy himself beyond a doubt that no train is approaching, always gets over the crossing irl safety. Year Killed Injured Casual 1915 1086 2981 4067 1916 1652 3859 5511 1917 1777 4356 6133 1918 1653 4182 5835 1919 1677 4400 G077 1920 1791 5077 6868 1931 1702 4818 6520 CITATION IN THE COUNTY CIURT OF THE STATE IF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MALHEUR In tho matter of tho estate of John A. Gregory, deceased. To Effie Miars, Marilla Yeck, Liz zie Wakefield, Jennie Wildman, Ethel Ryno, OHn Hicks, Helen Hicks, Guy Hicks and Harriet Hicks, being all tho heirs and devisees of John A. Gregory, deceased, and to all other persons Interested In the estate of said deceased: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, and under and by vir tuo of tho law and an order of the Hon. E. H. Test, County Judge of Malheur County, Oregon, duly made and entered in tho matter of said estate on tho 19th day of October, 1922, you and each of you are here by cited and required to appear in tills court on Friday, the 17th day of November, 1922, at the hour of one o'clock P. M. of said day, at the court house In Vale, Oregon, to then and there show cause, If any you have, why an order of said court should not be made and entered authorizing and empowering J. H. Wolf as administrator with tho will annexed of the estate of John A. Gregory, deceased, to sell at private sale the following described real es tate belonging to said estate, to-wit: Tho SEU of SWU of Sec. 19, Twp. 19, S. R. 47 E. W. M. in Mal heur county, Oregon, together with twenty shares of stock in tho Owy hee Ditch Company, and also a sheriff's certificate of sale to said promises issued on Dec. 28, 1920, by the sheriff of Malheur county, Ore gon, to J. A. Gregory. An undivided one-half interest In and to all that portion of the n. W. M. Sec. 2, Twp. 21 S. R. 46 E. W. M, lying Southeast of the Owyhee River whore the same crosses said quarter section, flowing from tho South sido in a Northeasterly direction to the East side of said quarter section, said land being a triangular piece in tho Southeast corner of said quarter section, containing about ten acres, more or loss, and situated in Mal heur County, Oregon. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto sot my hand and affixed the seal of said County Court at my office in Vale, Oregon, this 19th day of October, A. D. 1922. County Clerk. H. S. Sackett, By, Roy Daley, Deputy. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) First publication Oct. 19, 1922. Last publication Nov. 16, 1922. World's Largest HeserviAi. In nbqut two iears LondmC voir at Littleton will be the l-ivgs artificial reservoir In the world. It .Ji hold wcter to supply London for i month, or 0,500,000,000 gallons. lt surface will .coyer 800 acres. New Yorkers In Danger. Prof. Edward Saplr, director of the anthropological division of the Vic toria museum at Ottawa, Canada, In a lecture In New York, said: "New Yorkers nre so busy they may lose the nrt of speech. Though a New Yorker myself, I am struck by several fea tures of New York life. The first one Is that It Is very hard to talk to any one here. Surrounded by n barrier of stenographers and telephone girls, business men have no time to sit down and be sociable. The primitive man with his simple mode of living was far better off than we are with nil our modern efficiency. New Yorkers uro fjRt losing the art of proper speech." PAID LOCAL ADS MILK or SEPARATED CREAM for sale, from testod cows. Call B. K. Ingle at 66J. tf FOR SALE Baby buggy and cart combined. Practically now. ?35.00 value, J16.50. Phono 105R. WANTED Furnlshod house or rooms for housekeeping. Phono 105R. FOR RENT Sleeping rooms, board If desired. Mrs. McCrady In Ja- quish house. 1 Tho first six months of 1922 show an lncroaso of 4,2 per cont in per sons klllod and 13.4 per cent In per sons Injured ovor tho first six months of 1921, revealing tho fact that at tho prosont rato the total numbor of persons killed and in jured will exceed that of any prev ious year. A check recently made at 300 grado crossings in tho United States showod that of 306,306 vohlclos which passod ovor tho railroad grado crossings, only 6696 stopped for proper observations. 156,607 passed ovor crossings without any precau tion bolng takon by the drlvor; 62, 829 Iookod in both directions when approaching crossings, but did not mako nny snfoty stop to look and listen; 61,687 Iookod In ono direc tion only; 26,453 wont ovor cross ings at ovor 20 mllos por hour, nnd somo of theso at great spood. On tho whole, only 2,1 por cont of tho driv ers took tho necessary safoty pro- caution to stop, look and listen. A roiiborvatlro ostimato placos tho number of railroad and highway crossings In tho United Statos at The Episcopal Guild will meet at 250,000, tho elimination of which tho homo of Mrs. John Borwin on would cost tho prohlbltivo amount ' Thursday, Oct. 26th. of twolvo and ono-half million do IMPOUNDING NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that, in pursuance of Ordinance No. 236, of the City of Ontario, I have taken up Land impounded the following de scribed animals found running at large within the corporate limits of tho City of Ontario, In Malheur .county, State of Oregon, to-wlt: Gray horso, about 11 years "old, weight about 1300 lbs. branded thus on left fore leg. Bay horse, ago unknown, weight about 1300 lbs., wire cut on both hind legs. One hind foot white. Bay horse about 8 years old, no visible brand, weight about 1000 lbs., threo white feet. And that I will on the 26th day of October, 1922, at tho hour of three o'clock P. M., of said day offer for sale and will sell above described animal at public auction to the high est bidder for cash in hand, at tho City pound in said City of Ontario. Taken up this 16th day of Oc tober, 1922. Posted this 17th day of October, 1922. H. C. Farmer, City Marshall. LUC STRIKE Junior Red Cross Praised for Work Influencing Peace The advancing standard of the Jun ior American Red Cross made two out standing gains during the last year one In the field of domestic activity, which is rapidly linking up the schools with the Junior program, the other a gain of a dozen countries la Europe pledged to organize Juniors on the lines of the American orianlzatlon. For this accomplishment the American Juniors earned the hearty endorse ment of the Xeague of Red Cross So cieties for Its "creation of an inter national spirit of human solidarity among young people with a view to preparation of a new civilization for peace." The forthcoming annual report of the American Red Cross for the year ended June 30, 1022, will show 24,523 schools enrolled, with a total of 4.4S3,. 845 pupils wearing the "I Serve" but ton of the American Junior Red Cross the badge of unselfish service earn ed by each individual member through personal sacrifice. In International school correspond ence 730 classes and schools engaged In friendly communication with 023 schools In European countries, 00 schools In United States territories, 13 In South Africa and 10 In a miscel laneous list of foreign countries. Tho work In foreign fields In establishing playgrounds, school libraries, sewing and manual training classes, homes for war orphans, school reconstruc tion In devastated areas, encouraging community gardens and many other activities was financed through the Nutlonul Children's Fund raised by the Juniors nt a cost of J3S8.237.40. During the year $50,022.70 was con tributed toward the fund, In which on July 1 there was a balance of $201,-301.58. CIGARETTE, ITS TOASTED I It's toasted. This oneaxtra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated FOR SALE five acres on hill 3-4 mile from High School under ad vancement Co. ditch with water right Fine place for chickens or garden. All good soil. Price $660. Inquire W. H. Doolittle Trustee. To Fill a Strong Demand on the part of Numerous Exacting Customers we have stocked the Barrington Hall COP f B Price 50c a lb. In 1 lb. cans 2 lb. cans and 5 lb. cans When you want something extra good we recommend Barrington Hall Every Can Guaranteed E. A. Fraser Anyone wishing sowing done will bo glnd to mako appointments. 30c per hour. Either write or phono Mrs. Bollo Sur, Payette, Idaho. Phono 268 M. Best of references. 47-2t. LOST Botweon Ontario and Pay otto Tuesday aftornoon, two water heaters. Finder please roturn to Idaho Power Co. and recoivo re- ward. It OVERCOATS mMsssmmmmm&&mMmmik Purity Bakery NOTICE OUR NEW PRICE 3 for 25c Why bake bread when our delecious loaves of "Kream Krust Bread" can be had fresh every day from your Grocer or the Bakery 3 loaves for 25c. Also Graham, Rye, and Whole Wheat at this price. Look for Our Specials The new Maple Bars and Raised Doughnuts on Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Cream Puffs every Saturday. Get the Habit of Taking Home Fresh Rolls at Noon FOR BENT Furnlshod Room in Modern house close In. Inquire Western Union offlco. WANTED Six foot riding frosno, good condition, for cash. It. A. Amoson. 46 2t. A good many of tho boys and girls now working aro planning to nttend Link's Business College, Boise, as soon as the harvest is ovor. Everything that is NEW and TJp-to-the Minute Men's and Youngmen's OVERCOATS AT THESE POPULAR PRICES $25, $27.50, in White nibbon Recruit Day will bo obsorvod by tho W. C. T. U. next Tuesday, at the Methodist church at 2:30 P. M. Mothers and chil dren especially invited. A special program Is arranged. nED COMFORTS THHJ Tito Episcopal Guild will tlo com forts on order. Largo size tied and tlntshod $1.25, small size 11.00. Loavo ordors with Mrs. J. D. BII- ingsloy. tf. V. P. CHURCH Sabbath school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Next Sabbath Rov. W. A, Serblco, pastor of the U, P. church at Rob erts, Idaho will preach for us. All aro Invltod to attend this service. fOR THESE CHILLY NIGHTS PAJAMAS and NIGHTSHIRTS The Nice, Warm, Roomy, Comfortable Kind $1.25, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 ALEXANDER CO. ,y One Price Clothier Ontario and Vale, Oregon -i ir Onta wmrMmFtitmmrmFMrmxsmiftm Rev, F, E. Springer, pastor. I sub laaori " r--