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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1922)
THE ONTARIO ARCcPS, ONTARIO, OBEQON, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1922 I FOR SALE Bulck six roadster in good condition. Inquire at On tario Furniture Co. FOR SALE Milk 116W. It. Phone 48 2t. Cow. THE IMPROVED IS HERE NEW PRICES Chassis .., ,... $236 Roadster, plain 269.00 Touring, plain 298.00 Rbt. starter & dem. rims 364.00 Touring, starter, dem. rims 393.00 Coupe 530.00 Sedan 595.00 Ton Truck 380.00 Fordson Tractor . . . 395.00 All prices F. O. B. Factory Limited one to a customer ME UNIVERSAL CAR V. B. Staples Ford Garage Ontario, Oregon Ford fforzct "See McFall and Sea Better" DR. J..A.MTAU Eyesight Specialist, Ontario, Or. MMAw vSwAdLl f flk JsF You give all music when you give a Victrola to all the family for all time What more inspiring gift than a Victrola and Victor Records -- to bring the joy, the thrill, the solace of music into your home. Truly, it is a gift of the gods. A gift with a future, as enduring as music itself. Come in our show rooms. We have Victrolas in the . style and finish you desire. And we can arrange terms for your convenience. I ONTARIO PHARMACY Why make Christmas presents when you can buy them so reason able at the Congregational Ladles Aid Bazaar Dec. 8 nd 9. Lots of good eats for Thanks giving at the Congregational Ladies Aid cooked food sale Wednesday, morning, Nov. 29. FOR SALE Pure bred big type Poland China Boar Pigs and Gilts also several yearling boars and some yearling sows due to farrow Boon. A. R. Karr on the Latttig ranch 2 miles north of Snow-Moody pump ing plant, or 6 miles north of Pay- otto. 60 4t. FOR SALE 5 room shingle bunga low with 4 lots and garage. 2 blocks north and 2 west of High school. Price $1000. Easy terms. Write C. A. Carter Box 972, Boise, Idaho. t 50 7t. 4-4 Ten Gilts Available for Ix-osc Will lease -on shares In off spring ten large typo Poland China Qllts Pure bred, and bred to registered boar. See Ben Rose, Ontario R. F. D. Mrs. Lott Johnson is now pre pared to do sewing at residence two blocks north of west side school. Phone 87M. 48 4t Holstein Dairy Practice What They ' Preach, Live and Let Live. Milk 15 quarts for $1.00 Cream 40c per quart. No old milk delivered, no coloring or adultera tions. Milk herd Tubercu lar tested. John C. Seaweard, Prop. Phone 113 J Ontario, Oregon WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES Phons 147J W 2T NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the following claims against Mal heur county, Oregon for the month of August, 1922, were considered, ordered paid, continued or disal lowed as follews: SEPTEMBER 7, 1023 GENERAL FUND Cathernne Cody, salary, clerk's steno., $100.00. Vera Beasley, salary clerk's steno, $90.00. W. W. Hlnton, salary stock lnpsec- tor, $33.33. Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, Appr. indigent, $10.00 Mrs. Leon Izaguirre, Appr. indi gent, $25.00. Katherlno Gcci, Appr. indigent, $25. Mrs. Anna Townsond, Appr. indi gent, $25.00. Mrs. Claude Hanes, Appr. indigent. $26.00. Mr. Emma Balrd, Appr. indigent, $36.00. Ada V. Newby, Appr. indigent, $25. B. L. Baker, Appr. indigent, $30. Mrs. Myrtle Smith, Appr. Indigent, $15.00. C. B. Tapp, salary Janitor, $100.00. Mrs. Amanda Rinohart, rent of warehouse, $25.00. B. H. Test, expense, $17.60. H. Lee Noe, car mileage, $183.20. H. Lee Noe, special deputy hire, $60 H. Lee Noe, Trans, of prisoners, $31.15. H. Lee Noe, office expense, $93.86. H. Lee Noe, Misc. oxpenso, $50.00. H. Lee Noe, Misc. expense, $161.50. H. S. Sackett, Circuit Ct. and Of fice expense, $2.40. Robt. D. Lytle, expense, $142.57. E. M. Crall, expense, $72.01. J. T. Kale, bee inspector, $22.20. H. G. Kennard, water master, $249.96. H". G. Kennard, $184.42. J. M. Grover, Asst, $182.55. J. M. Grover, Asst, $126.71. John Dolan, Asst. $191.29. water master, water master, water master water water master, master, John Dolan, Asst. $79.14. J. W. Dusenberry, auto livery $5.00, Ryder Bros, supplies, cltrk $9.10. Postmaster, supplies, clerk $46.64. Glass & Prudhomme, supplies slier- iif, $7.31. Ontario Argus, expense, Clr Ct. & Off. EX., $77.10. Malheur Enterprise, supplies, treas urer, $36.35. Malheur Enterprise, supplies, slier iff, $30.25. Malheur Enterprise, sessor, $5.50. Malheur Enterprise, Supt., $9.60. Malheur Enterprise, supplies 'supplies As Co. supplies clerk, $32.75. Dr. R. O. Payne, expense. Indigent and coroners fees, $9.00. G. B. Porter, auto hire indigent, $6.50. Juntura Merc. Co., supplies, indi gent $30.00. Mrs. J. E. Chester, care of Indigent, $5.65. Thos. W. Thurston, care of indigent $90.00. John Malone, care of indigent, $36.00. A. E. McGlllivray, drugs, indigent, $5.76. A. Glen Maansur, care of indigent, $10.00. Holy Rosary Hospital, care of in digent, $225.60. E. A. Fraser, supplies, indigent, $29.70. Frank J. Brown, care of indigent, $18.00. Ontario Pharmacy, drugs, indigent, $4.90. Emma J. Conover, care of indigent, $15.00. Rader Bros., supplies, indigent, $11.90. S. A. Lofton, care of indigent, $140. O. G. Luehrs, drugs, indigent, $16.50. City of Vale, water, $7.27. Vale Electric Co., lights, $29.72. Vale Meat Co., ice, $8.25. Malheur Home Tel. Co., phones and tolls, $29.15. Ontario Laundry & D. laundry, court House, Alfred Vogue, freight C. Wks., $4.60. and ctg., $8.80. R. M. Beach, Ctg., .75. Burroughs Adding Machine Co., maintenance, $6.20. ROAD FUNDS Vale Trading Co., supplies, $18.25. Jenaro Rementeria, cartage, $36.00 Juntura Merc. Co., supplies road, $6.35. Van Petten Lbr. Co.; supplies and indg., $73.10. Boise Payette Lbr. Co., supplies, $68.65. Taggart Tdwe. Co., supplies, $15.73. n. Tamoiyn, salary and Exp., $170- 45. Charley Johnston, labor, $30.76. Glenn E. Burrello, labor, $39.75. Idaho Power Co., moving power line $35.00. Ben Rose, labor, $63.63. Geo. Rose, labor, $12.00. U. S. Mfg. Co., supplies, 87.00. Ivan E. Oakes, surveying RIW $33.00. Oregon Trail Garago, gas and oil, $20.85. Carl C. Morton, ferry on lbr. truck, $1.00. C. F. Kuhne, road work, $14.00, J. H. Ralston, road work, $11.00. E. Dillon, work on County bridges, $6.00. Pete Peterson, work on County bridge, $6.60. O. E. Johnston, work on 1st Creek bridge, $24.80. Boise Payette Lbr. Co., supplies, $15.55. Van Petten Lbr. Co., supplies R. Dl No. 5,- $30.10. E. A. 'Fraser, supplies, $1.00. Herman Rose, labor, $11,00. Independent Market, rent of whso. and supplies, $18,50. Walter Gramse, labor, $8.00. Jasper N, Burur, labor, $15.00. Oregon State Highway Com., truck parts, $12.98. Oregon State Highway Com., truck parts. $41.41. Albert Hager, labor, $16.00. Roy Harrington, labor, Brogan Mal heur Rd $143.00. Carl Musterman, labor, Brogan Mal heur Rd $71.00. Joe Kanyld, labor Bogan Malheur Rd.. 27.00. Jack Pearsos, labor Brogan, Malheur Geo. England, labor Brogan Malheur Rd., $33.00. Bob Hussey, labor Brogan Malheur Rd., $6.00. Brogan Trading & Lbr. Co., supplies Brogan Malheur ltd., $11.13. Boise Payette Lbr. Co., survey stakes, J. V. Mkt. Rd., $16.75. V. B. Staples, Mdso and labor, N. J. V. Mat. ltd., $123.50. L. A. Walker, Estimate No. 1 N. J. V. Market Road, $3674.98. U. S. Mfg. Co., Mdse. N. J. V. Mar ket Rd., $180.75. Bullock & Hotchklss, labor and sup plies, N. J. V. Market Rd., $87.36. Peto Turner, meals N. J. V. Market Rd., $2.00. Wm. Hlckey, meals, N. J. V. Market Rd., $2.00. J. F. Joyce, expense, N. J. V. Mar ket Rd., $36.77. J. F. Joyce, onglneer N. J. V. Mar ket Rd., $250.00. Fred J. Test, labor N. J. V. Market Rd., $170.00 Fred M. Gramse, labor N. J. V. Mar ket Rd., $140.00. Peto Turner, labor N. J. V. Market Rd., $47.60. Francis Turner, labor N. J. V. Mar ket Rd., $40.00. Wm. Hickey, labor N. J. V. Market Rd. $37.50. Marlin Gramse, labor N. J. V. Mar ket Rd., $100.00. Jack Weaver, labor N. J. V. Market Rd., $54.84. Jack Taylor, labor N. J. V. Market Rd., $6.00. Fred J. Test, expense, N. J. V. Mar ket Rd., $15.95. Walter Looney, repairs on truck N. J. V. Market Rd., $3.80. Standard Oil Co., gasoline, N. J. V. Market Rd $84.15. Francis Turner, meals, N. J. V. Mar ket Rd., $2.00. J. V. Engineering & Land Co., work on N. J. V. Mkt. Rd., $84.90. J. V. Engineering & Land Co., final estimate N. J. V. Mkt. Rd. $1915.25 W. W. Howard, labor and expense, N. J. V. Market Rd., $59.00. W. W. Howard, estlmato N. J. V. Market Rd., $1682.83. F. M. Vines, road supervision, gen oral road, $113.80. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Notice Is hereby given that and by virtue of an execution in foreclos ure duly issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County of Malheur, datod the 6th day of November, 1922, and directed to mo, upon a de cree and order of sale rendered in said Court on the 6th day of No vember, 1922, wherein the Harper State Bank, a banking corporation, as plaintiff and Frank Cavlness and Mary Cavlness and Wesley W. Cavl ness, as defendants, a Judgmont and decree was rendered in favor of the above named plaintiff and against the above named defendant Frank Cavlness for the sum of Six Hun dred ($600.00) Dollars with inter est from the. 9th day of December, 1918, at the rate of ebjht (8) per cont per arinum and Seventy-five ($75.00) Dollars attorneys fees and the further sum of Fifty-two ($52.- 00) Dollars cost, which Judgmont and Decree further directed the slo of the following described real property, situated In Malheur Coun ty, Oregon, to-wit: West half of the Southwest Quar ter (WSW) and tho Southwest Juarter of the Southeast Quarter (SWViSE) Of Section' Twenty-two (22) and the North half of the Northwest Quarter (NNWU) and the West half of the Northeast Quar ter (WNE) and the Northwest Quarter of tho Southeast Quarter (NWiSE) of Section Twenty seven (27), all In Township Sixteen (16), South Range Forty (40) East of the Wlllamotto Meridian, containing three hundred twenty (320) acres of land. I will on tho 11th day of Decem ber, 1922, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at tho North main entrance door of the County Cdurt Houso in Vale, Mal- hour County. Oregon, soil at public auction to tho highest bidder or bid- ders for cash, alll right, title and in- torest which said above named de-1 HnJ "ih' ith.Ly."f ,; " , "' " ,,',"",' 1 loni utuuetu, ,., i ,uu ipui.wu- ances, to satisfy said Judgment and decree in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant, Frank Cavl ness, togethor with said attorney's fees nnd costs and disbursements, and interest and accruing costs up on said sale. Datod at Vale. Oregon, this 8th day of November, 1922. H. LEE NOE, Sheriff, By C. W. Glenn, Deputy. Date of first publication, Novem ber 10th, 1922. Date of last pub lication, December 8th, 1022. Date of sale, December 11th, 1922 at 11 a. m. Red Cross Gains Strength in All Foreign Fields In Insular possessions of the United States and In foreign lands the Ameri can Red Cross scored heavy gains dur ing the last year, passing the pre vious membership high mark of 1018 by 4,201 and advancing the flzure to 150,408. The Philippine take the lead, gaining nearly 100 per cent, now having 110,017 members. Iu Europe the 1021 Roll Call enrolled 11,125, with the Constantinople Chapter re porting 005, a gain of 33 members. China was 1,783 members, u gain of r00; the little Virgin Islands have 1,000, while the Dominican' Republic with 2,027 advanced from iti previous high mark by 1,423 new members. Haiti, organized In 1020, now has pearly 1,000 enrolled. Mexico report! 354, a gain of 327 In one year. The American Red Cross has kpread Iti membership over some 70 foreign lands and its Junior membership out side of the United States It cits (e 700,000. RED GROSS HEALS WOUNDS OF WAR 25,000 Disabled Ex-Service Men in Hospitals After Four Years of Peace. CHAPTERS' FIELD OF SERVICE Every Veteran Needing Help Gets Individual Attention of Sym pathetic Workers. When on November 11 the world halts to observe the fourth anniver sary of Armistice Day, nnd the Ameri can Red Cross Inaugurates Its Annual Rbll Call for the enrollment of the 1023 membership, the people of the United States may well pause to think of the unparalleled contribution to the cause of peace made by our Army nnd Navy in the World War. The glory of It Is a common traditien: but the wounds of war remain. They nre not healed in a day, In a year, nor In four years. And on Armistice Day there will be under treatment In Government hospitals over 25,000 ex-service men, broken physically by wounds, expo sure, nervous strain and exhaustion Incident to their service In the war. The Government without stint Is un dertaking to furnish these disabled men with the compensation nnd med ical care to which they are entitled, yet their especial care Is a duty of the Red Cross. Why? Because tho Gov ernment cannot handle the cases of ex-service men Individually; it must handle these men in bulk under a standardized policy. The Government hus neither the authority, the funds or the equipment for working out the problem of the individual man. There Is where the American Red Cross finds its greatest field for service, aid ing through its very active Chapters in reaching the disabled man with Im mediate practical help, assisting his family while his claim Is emerging from the process of adjustment, furnishing articles of comfort, funds to tide over the difilcult periods, the friendly touch of personal encouragement, helpful recreation and worry-dispelling amuse ment. It Is the warm hand of, sym pathy and understanding which the American Red Cross extends to the majority of these disabled ex-servlco men, some of them friendless In the whirl of life, thousands of them with wives and children dependent ipon them, and hundreds of them frequent ly helpless In the face of grim ne cessity. 2,679 Chapters Aiding Veterans In ihls work, upon whose accom plishment the American lied Cross Is urging a record-breaking enrollment In the Roll Call which opens on Armis tice Day and closes with Thanksgiv ing Day, 2,070 Chapters In nil parts of the country are engaged, This Is 3f0 more than were working for cx-servloe men Inst year when approximately $10,000,000 was expended by the Na tional Organization and the Chapters working together In harmonious unity For the current fiscal year National Hendquarters appropriated $3,030, 092.00, an Increase of $30.1,500 84 over the nmount spent for the work among ex-service men In the year ended Juno 30 lust. Since It Is estlmnted that tho Chnpters will expend close to $7,000, 000 from their own funds, the grand totnl of Red Cross expenditures for this single work Is expected again to reach the $10,000,000 mark by June 30, 1923. Hospital and District Office Work During the fiscal year a totnl of over 1,000 persons, paid and volunteer, lias been engaged In Red Cross duty In hospudlstrlct offices of the U. S. veterans' Bureau. An nvorngo of 8,000 new cases requires definite and par- tlcular attention each, month. The dC' mand for Chapter-made articles for hospital patients Is constant. During last year Service Claims nnd Information Service at National Head quarters handled 37,200 compensation ond Insurance claims, 2t,C(i0 allotment and allowance cases, und 0,700 miscel laneous claims. Since February, 1010. It has disposed of 04,174 allotment checks payable to veterans which the Post Office Department reported unde llverable. The Chapter Is the unit of the Red Cross organization which is accessible to every disabled veteran or his fum lly. Between July 1, 1021, and June 30, 1022, the Chapters had reported 1,005,. 070 Instances of service to ex-service men and their dependents, at a cost estimated from reports now at hund of more than $5,340,000. The basis of this far-roaehlng work of the Red Cross Is the Individual needs of the disabled veteran to the end that he may obtain his rights un der the law, that his especial wnnts may be Immediately supplied, that his own and his family's situation may be rendered happy and cheerful, and that their outlook for the future may visualize Incentives for Independent nnd fruitful effort. Niagara Traveling Backward. Niagara's total practical eoerxj equivalent Is In excess of 0,000,000 horse-power. Tills stream of rnorgy Is kept constantly renewed by the nc tlon of the laws of nature, and It flndt expression through the medium of noise. The falling water at Nlagurn present! a grand spectacle which Is vlewd each yoar 07 less than 1 per cent of the population of tho coun try. But this spectacle, though, grand, is a traveling show, for the fnlls have receded 055 feel since tho first survey wan made In 1704. World' Work. ','vvvywlvvwvvvy The Other Woman (, 1923, Wutus Ntwiptpu Union.) So this was the end J Molly Protheroo stood looking in dumb anguish at the proofs of Jim's faithlessness. There they were, set down in black and white, the other woman's letters, proof enough for a divorce in any court of any land. And a dull resentment, not unmixed with curiosity, burned In her. Why had Jim dono this? Why had ha proved unfaithful? She went over In her mind the seven yeaiB of her married lifo with him. She had been so dutiful, so unquestion ing, slaving for him, cooking, scrub bing, washing, and never taking her troubles to him when he came homo at night She had not lost her beauty, If lc had grown moro mature. And there was no reason that was It no rea son at alll She remembered tho cynical informa tion given her by other disillusioned married women. AU men, they said, were unfaithful. But Molly had" never expected It of Jim. She hnd already decided that there should be no divorce, on account of Elsie. He was fond of the child, and she would bear her burden. But why? Why? Tho question rose to her lips insistently. She know who the other woman was Miss Clinton, manager of an office force In a big corporation, a business woman by day, a gadabout at nights. She was well known; she hnd had other affairs with other men. Jim should nover know of her dis covery. Molly put bnck the packet of letters where she hnd found them. She would not let Jim know. But she meant to sco this Clinton woman and, quite sincerely, ask where she hersolf had failed. For those letters reflected Jim's, nnd breathed a passion that Jim had never felt for her. On the following evening, alleging nn engagement, Molly made her way to Miss Clinton's apartment. She know that Jim had a business ppolntraent that night a real one! She hnd ascertained thnt beyond doubt. The apartment in which Miss Clin ton lived was of the press-a-button-and-walk-up kind. So Jim was not keeping her In luxury! Summoning nil her courage, Molly went up to the top flat when the door opened. Miss Clinton was pretty, there was no denying that, and Molly felt oddly touched to see that she was quite pass able like herself. "I'm Mrs. Protheroe," said MoUy. Hostility flared into Miss Clinton's eyes. "Come to make a scene, I sup pose!" sho said. "No, Just to take a look at you," said Molly. Miss Clinton opened the door reluc tantly. "Look all you want to, then," she answered. "I haven't come here to quarrel with you, Miss Clinton," Molly said. "I Just wanted to find out well, you see, 1 know everything, and I wanted to find out what Jim sees In you that he doesn't see In me." Tho other laughed uncomfortably. "Oh, Jim and I met and found wo were meant for each other. I guess that covers everything." "Ho thought that about mo, per haps." "Wore off, maybe." "Will it wear off with your "I don't know, nor care," answered Miss Clinton. "That's the beauty of It. That's what keeps us together. You fool, didn't you know that7" "I've never been exacting," said Mol ly humbly. "I've worked for him when wo wero poor I slaved for nlm." Tho other softoned. "My dear, I've never slaved for a man In my life, and nover will," she said. "I guess the truth Is you're the typical wife, and I'm tho typical well, you know." "Are all men untrue to their wives when they've thought about them all tho time?" "Mostly, I guess. You see, a man doesn't want a servant when he mar ries. He'd much rather come home to love, with a dirty icebox, or sit down to hash ami kisses than a housewifely meal. I guess you haven't learned that, Mrs. Protheroe." "No, I've been a fool," said Molly. "All, well, that's tho secret," Miss Clinton answered. "You can't hold love by housework." "I guess you're the type of woman the men go to," admitted Molly. "But maybe I'vo got a secret, too." "What is It?" "They always come back when their wives are big enough and bravo enough and loving enough. And I'm the typo they como back to. They do get tired of hash nnd dirty Iceboxes and Broadway dinners, too." "Maybe," answered Miss Clinton. And Molly went down the stairs, pondering, the old, unanswered ques tion,: "Which would I really rather br France Enoourage Aviation. Franco recognizes the value of air travel and Us Importance to the future, She hua budgeted 104,878,000 franc for civilian uvlutlon for the year 1022. Naturally, Paris Is the great center of French commercial aviation, the Le Bourget ulrdromo in tho suburbs taking on the appenrance of a busy railway terminal. Airplanes to and from Lou don (flvu departures dally) and Brus sels curry the largest number of pas. uengers. I 2 i 1 l l Z i By MYRA C. LANE Rd., 18.00. &WMBBkstMR KMMWwwamfcs. -apesr