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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1922)
THE ONTARIO ARGUS, ONTABIO, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 26 1922 II MOTHER OF TMO WELL KNOWN NVSSA HEN DIES AT HOME Sirs. K. II. Thompson, Long a llctl (lout of Arcadia and Kur Thicc Years a Resident Here Pass es Arcadia Neits Tho people of this community wero grclved to learn of the death of Mrs. It. I). Thompson at Ontario. Mrs. Thompson had lived at Arcadia for 17 years before moving to On tario threo years ago. She will ho romombered as a good neighbor and a good helper In all undertakings that were for tho betterment of her community. She Is survived by her daughter Miss Thompson of "Ontar io, Mrs. Ira Dall of Arcadia, and her sons Jesso and Charles of Nyssa. Funeral sorvlces were held at the Baptist church today, and Interment was made at tho Ontario cometery. Wisconsin Dairy Cnttlo llrceders arc (continued from page one) Miss Beth Howory, teacher of the upper grades, was quite 111 tho lat tor part of last woek with tonsllitls. Elbert Butler, Jr., has sold his shoop to a Twin Falls man. lie sold 3600 head at 8.2G a head. Charlie Gassett, and Nell Jensen aro doing ropalr work on tho big flumo of tho shoestring ditch. Ilov. Flomlng and wife of Nyssa, wore visiting J. T. Long and wlfo Monday afternoon. Thero will be a P. T. A. meeting at tho school house right after tho Hallowo'on program next Thursday afternoon. at VALLEH1EW 'itov. B. B. Martin preached tho school house Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah of Brogan and Mr. and Mrs. Shafor of Valloy Vlow woro dlnnor guests at tho Bd. Du Pro homo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Hill aro mov ing to Ontario this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bellslo and Ht tlo daughtor spent Sunday In Ontar io. ' Frooman Gontry, who has been absont from school for tho past wcok with an lnjurod arm, is a'gain at school. B. A. Burr has Just returned from a several days' hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Petit, who have been living on tho Itoss ranch, aro mov ing to town this weok. Mr. and Mrs. George aro moving In on tho Boss ranch. OIIIOUIT JUDGE As tho Republican nomlneo for this offlco, I rospoctfully solicit tho support of tho voters of tho 9 th Judicial District, comprising Grant, Harney and Malheur couutlos. I nnd havo practiced law 27 yoars. If and havo practiced law 27 yaors. If oloctod, I will dovoto my ontlro time to tho offlco, and will dlsposo of all litigation promptly, Justly and im partially. Wolls W. Wood, Ontario, Oregon. (Pd. Adv.) and wero also giving excellent satis-; faction. Tho abundant pasture, tho large amounts of available feeds, such as alfalfa and silage, keep dairy cows up to a high state of production and oxcellcst records aro bolng made. As an impotus to tlios great op portunity awaiting dairymen of Wis consin and Minnesota, tho program at tho National Dairy Show has been built around tho herd expansion Idea. Not only havo the puro-bred cattlo been given their largo placo in tho program but tho cow testing association and grade dairy cows also find a pice to exalt their merits. Community breed progress, thru keenly active local groups, has been tho factor which has built up most of Wisconsin's forward spirit in live stock enterprise. Now wo find western states taking tho same turn and they naturally look to tho suc cessful community breed associa tions of tho older dairy states to point tho way both In pedigree and performance. Now the time of real tost has come, and only tho real live community breed clubs of Wiscon sin aro going to prove a factor in tho great westers trend. More westward expansion and ox-' tonslon, taking all from the Wiscon sin source and not adding anything at tho roots, would be a foolish pro cedure. Wisconsin cannot stand ldlo and boast of her record cows and her dairy supromocy, for tho number of grado and scrub bulls yet in servico in this stato Is a shame and a menace. Whllo boosting the westward trade epanslon, the wise and provident Wisconsin dairy or ganizer is going to do some mission ary work at homo by solicitation, meetings, advertising and Individual Initiative Tho stream can rlso no higher than its source. Take heed lost our Bholves bo empty whon tho customer comes! This means that the western demand puts a double duty upon Wisconsin dairymen, that of malntalng tho outward flow and keoplng the. homo reserves clean, vigorous and highly produc tive. Agoncios which contribute to and tako part In tho sales of breeding cattlo to outsldo buyers aro alive to tho prosent situation and stand ready to give such help as they can In bringing eokor and seller togothor. The live stock sanitary board and fedoral health inspectors who must vouch for tho vigor of animals consigned to othor states; tho agricultural college extension service which has been a factor in organized Intorstato cattlo trado; tho officers of community breed as sociations; and tho pross Itself all share In tho duty of seeing that Wisconsin makes only such intor stato salos of cattlo that will rofloct lasting credit to tho namo and rep utation of tho state and Is stock mon. During tho noxt shipping season thoro will bo moro dairy cattlo loadod and consigned to tho west and southwest than nt any llko per iod in tho history of tho state. Tho lesson of dairying has sunk deop. Wisconsin Is rocognlzod as tho greatest dairy toachor, and it Is a privllodgod position wo havo to GROSS PUTS UP 9,739,872 Year's Budget Stresses Relief and Services at Home and Overseas. MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID Over $3,000,000 Allotted to the Disabled Foreign Work Lessens. maintain. $$$$$$$$$$ $ $ $ $ $ CO- & CO- CO- CO- CO- co co- CO- o- $1.00 will buy $2.00 worth of Merchandise Many articles will he lumped together into $ BUNCHES I dozen Ladies Hats $ each Children's lints and Tains $ each Kids Q loves, valued $-1.00, also silk . . . .$ pair Stamped Goods, Handkerchiefs, Children's Knit Caps, Crochet Thread, Feathers, Eibbons, Millinery Trimmings, and many other articles will be on sale. Don't miss this sale. SATURDAY, OCT. 28 CONTINUING ONE WEEK -eo -co & CO -co CO CO CV3- CO CO i -co Style Shop $$$$$$$$$$ $ $ $ $ $ REV. 0. P. ELLIS will eon BEGINNING MON., OCT. 30 duct REVIVAL MEETINGS at tho ONTARIO NAZAR INE OIIUROI1. Each. Evo. 7:15 Sunday .11 n. in.; 7:30 p. m Rov O. P. Ellis sings original solos musical, interesting speaker. Sometimes (fete Reverted. "A telephone girl always reminds me of a pictured saint." -Whyl" "There's n continual 'hello' around her head." BAPTIST CIIUUCH Dlblo school at 10 a. in. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Junior and sonlor B. V. P. at tt: 30 p. in, For tho ovonlng servico wo will Join in tho Union sorvico in connec tion with tho Malheur county Sun day school convonttlon. Prayer service Wed at 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal Friday at 7:30, Chas. II. Blum, Pastor. Washington. Expenditures totaling $!),73a,872.-17 for carrying through Its program of services nnd relief during the fiscal year In the United States. and overseas are authorized In the budget of the American Bed Cross, ef fective July 1, 1022. This total is ?2, 785,075 less than the expenditures foi the last fiscal year, when disburse ments reached ?12,-175,847.G9, it Is an nounced at National Headquarters in a statement emphasizing the necessity of continued support of the organiza tion by enrollment during the annual Itoll Call, November 11-November I'.O Inclusive. This total for the budget Is exclusive of the large flnancUl op erations of the 3,300 active Ited Cross Chapters, which, It Is estimated, will moro than double the total. War Veterans Have First Call First call on lied Cross funds is for the disabled ex-service men, of whom 27,'187 wero receiving treatment from the Government on June 1 last. This work "for eternns and their families In a wide variety of service that the Government Is not authorized to ren der and for whl'li It has neither funds nor facilities has the call on ?3,030,092 00 during the current year, or about ?3C0,000 more than was ex pended last year for soldier service. Adding the funds dlsbuiseii In this humanitarian work of physical recon stltutlon following the World W.tr by the Chapters throughout the country will approximate a total for the cur rent year approaching 510,000,000. This work, In the opinion of the Sur geon General's olllce, will not reach its peak before 1020. Through Its Chapters the American Ited Cross Is equipped to find the In dividual ex-service man, help him In his problems and difficulties, provide immediately for his necessities, and open the way for him to the Govern ment compensation and aid to which, bu Is entitled. The extension of this work to the families of such men proves to them that the Red Cross has lost none of Its sympathy nor will to servico manifested In wartime. Sim ilarly the service goes out to the men still In the Army and Navy, 11,087 of whom were under treatment In Gov ernment hospitals on June 1, 1022. Greater Domestic Program This year after five years of con structive effort during the war and after the armistice brings with It a greater responsibility for domestic service to the American Ited Cross. Tho budget for foreign operations, however, totals $3,401,000, but of this amount $1,834,000 Is for medical re lief and hospital supplies for Russia, which Is u part of the gift made by the American Red Cross In 1021 to the Russian famine relief work of tho American Relief Administration pro gram. The child health service In Eu rope continues, moreover, and $054, 000 is appropriated for this work un dertaken In 1020. Other Items In the stringently diminished foreign pro gram Include $200,000 to support the league of Red Cross Societies, $22, 000 for nurses' training schools Insti tuted by the Red Cross abroad, and $000,000 for liquidation of the general Red Cross foreign relief program. Prepared for Emergencies For disaster relief the Red Cross has set aside $750,000, and for emer gencies In Chapter work $500,000 to be available for domestic, insular and foreign demands. This Is moro than $305,000 above last year's expen ditures. For service and assistance to the 3,300 Chapters und their branches $1,21X1,000 is provided by the National organization. Other budget items of Importance In tho domestic program include $200,. 000 for assistance to other organiza tions and education Institutions for training Red Cross nurses and work ers; $100,000 for Roll Call assistance furnished to Chapters; $100,000 for unforeseen contingencies. Of the total budget less than $500, 000 Is allotted for management In the National organization. No cash esti mate, of course, Is possible to weigh the value of the service by volunteers In the Chapters. RHAIj MINSTRELS With the coming of tho Famous Georgia Minstrels to tho Majestic next week the mlnstrol fans will havo something to look forward to with real enjoyment, as tho reputa tion of this woll known organization is woll known, with a continuous re cord of thirty-three years of travel both in this country and in foreign climes is a guarantee of merit and people can rest assured of an even ing of music and fun, such as theso sons of Ham have been giving for so long. Tho company numbers 40 people, and make a street parade daily with a band concert in front of tho theatro in the evening. BETTER THAN DISH WASHING WITH THE BRIDGE rLAYERS Honoring tho members of the Monday bridge club, Mrs. John B. Wood gave a luncheon at hor home. Covers wero laid for sixteen. On Tuesday7 afternoon Mrs. Ivan E. Oakes was the hostes for the Tuesday bridge club. Tho Wednesday bridge met with Mrs. E. C. Van Petton this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cockrum en tertained tho Monday evening bridge club this week. The Tuesday evening bridge club met with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McFall. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Fortler enter tained the Imperial club Thursday of this week. The Carnation club was enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fraser. The Fortnightly elub met last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gallagher. Student Finds Occupation of Driving a Taxi Allows Him More Time for His Dooks. The passerby stopped beside the taxlcnb parked near Bryant park, re marks the New Tork Sun. He had passed the same driver several times and had noticed he was reading. Once it was Plato's dialogues, another time John Ruskln's "The Stones of Venice," nnd now his Interest was spurred to the questioning point by observing the driver was delving Into Aristotle. "I'm working my way through col lege," he said. 'I heard about students who washed dishes and all that sort of thing. But taxi driving Is the Ideal Job for the student. I don't start to work until late In the afternoon. I have a rush at only certain hours. The rest of the time I spend studying. You get plenty of time In between fares to learn the Euclid, the history of the pyramids, and why Ruskln Is dead against too much purple In painting. I suggest taxi driving any time Instead of waiting on tables." PAID LOCAL ADS JL ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself Demo cratic nominee and candidate for re-election as Circuit Judgo of the Ninth Judicial District, subject to tho will of tho voters at the coming election, Movember 7. I seek your support on my record as Circuit Judge for the past 12 years, and, if re-elected, will per form the duties of Circuit Judge in a fair, Just, and equitable manner, to tho best of my ability, as in the past. DALTON BIGGS. (Pol. Adv.) Mrs. H. L. Peterson, assisted by Mrs. G. Pogue will entertain the Congregational Ladies Aid Wednes day afternoon, Nov. 1. Thought Photographed. Commandant Darget of the French army and n noted military criminolo gist as well as psychologist, experi ments In thought photography, result ing In pictures of objects suggested mentally, which, when projected from the mind' to a highly sensitized photo graphic plate held against the fore head of a subject, leave a tangible Im pression of the object thought of at the moment. If n criminal fears talking In his sleep, what double-distilled horror will he not know when he comes to realize that the very thoughts of his waking hours may be read at police headquarters as if In cold print, pe. haps even more clearly than If he him self were present trying to evade questions? FOR SALE Baby buggy and cart combined. Practically now. $35.00 valuo, $16.50. Phono 105R. WANTED Furnished house or rooms for housekeeping. Phone 105R. FOR RENT Furnished Room in Modern house close in. Inquire Western Union office. FOR SALE Buick six roadster in good condition. Inquiro at On tario Furniture Co. It. Mrs. Lott Johnson is now pro pared to do sowing at residence two blocks north of west side school. Phone 87M. 48 4t FOR SALE Pure .bred Poland China Boars for sale. Ben Rose Ontario R. F. D. 48 tf. FOR SALE Milk 11 6W. Cow. Phone 48 2t. Fish's Vision Limited. To the fish the surface of the water, seen from below, presents a circular window surrounded by mirrors, ac cording to Edward Itlngwood Hewitt, author of "Secrets of the Salmon," soon to be published by Scrlbner's. It seems that n fish can see out Into the air only through a limited aperture; everywhere else the surface reflects the contents of the stream, or (tf It be a shallow one) the bottom. This Is because the light rays passing from water to air are bent, and when the angle of the light ray from the fish's eye with the vertical becomes great enough, it is bent backward so that It does not enter the nlr nt all, but Is directed downward townrd the bottom. Ten Gilts Available for Lease Will lease on shares in off spring ten large type Poland China Gilts Pure bred, and bred to registered boar. See Ben Rose, Ontario R. F. D. Many of tho young people in this section are expecting to attend Link's at Boise this winter so that they will be competent to go out and earn more money. I ST'S TOASTED H H ono extra process H D which gives a H H delicious flavor P ipSKEl NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Received just at the time when the snappy weather gives you the inclination to dress up for fall and priced in accord with the times. $25 00 $30 $35 00 These chilly nights and mornings makes you think of the further comforts Wool Shirts PLAIDS, FANCY CHECKS AND KHAKI COLORS WITH MILI TARY OR FLAT COLLARS. $2.00 to$ 4.50 Woof Unions THE FAMOTJS WRIGHT'S ALL WOOL UNIONS IN BUCKSKINS, BLUE AND WHITE. $2.50, $400, $4.50 MEN'S AND BOYS' MACKINAWS All wool with convertable collars and half belts or full belts Boys' $6 to $7.50 Men's $8.50, $9.75 $10.50 ALEXANDER CO. One Price Clothier Ontario and Vale, Oregon - J Jix-ulM