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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1922)
THE ONTARIO ARGUS, ONTARIO, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1922 i RUBENS WEEK SPECIAIj FAMOUS nUUENS VESTS SILK AND WOOL WOOL MIXTURE $1.00 .50 BOYCRS OUR OWN SPECIAL HUMMING BIRD nOSE BLACK, BROWN, WHITE 2pXB5U Department Store, Ontario, Ore. . A Thanksgiving value giving occasion. Coats of rich Bolivia, Normandy and Velour in wanted shades of brown and blue. Canton Crepe Dresses in draped and long waisted effects, Black, Brown and Navy. A Sale of Fox Scarfs IN TAUPE, BLACK AND BROWN FROM $15.00 to $50.00 TABLE LINEN AND NAPKINS A BIG SAVING IN PLAIN AND BROCAD ED DAMASK WITH NAPKINS. ALSO A NUMBER OP BEAUTIFUL MERCERIZED PATTERNS IN LINEN AND NAPKINS TOWELS! TOWELS! TOWELS! Women's Union Suits $1.50 to $2.50 ALL STYLES IN COTTON FLEECED, EXCELLENT QUAL ITIES OF WARMTH HUNDREDS SIZES. OF THEM, ALL ICNDS, ALL BLANKETS and COMFORTERS THE RIGHT KIND AT THE RIGHT PRICE. A BIG LINE TO SELECT FROM. Flannel Middies THE CELEBRATED JACK TAR MIDDIES IN THE NEW PETER PAN COLLARS; AL SO THE REGULATION SAILOR COLLARS. Gossard Corsets and Brassiers THE VERY MENTION OF GOSSARD BRINGS COMFORT TO THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS. MEN'S ELANNEL SHIRTS NOWHERE CAN YOU FIND SUCH VALUES AS WE ARE GIVING FOR TUB MONEY. H u C UAI I nntu I h iii. r. iiHLLunnn i jH $3NN5iELtIIF n n a'AH t jTtw "" tr K-?tbxr t 5uits mmLhm iH jei&&P. feniiM .v m "!&w raw I mmWr - 13 3i EtssammudHr IBS Farm Bureau Endeavor to Unite Power Project on Plan of Secure Cheap Energy Effort Will bo Mmlo to Haro Possl Wo Power Site llvnmlncd and Hino Reclamation Building Power Plant For Dovetail ing Power Women's Union $3.25 to $3.50 SILK AND WOOL, ALL WOOL, ALL STYLES, COMFORT ABLE, WARM. Matthew F. Halloran, an employee of the civil service commission for 39 year8, who has been appointed the commission's representative with the government departments. J FRUITLAND FATHERS AND SONS ENJOY BANQUET AND GAMES Neighborhood Parties Given Prom inence During Week by Folks From Fruitland Other Bench News A Father and Son banquet was held at the M. E. church dining room. Friday evening of this week at which 136 men with their sons or someone else's son partook of a i delicious dinner prepared by the la dies of the church. Senator Free hofor of Payette 'gave a talk and there, were special musical numbers After the banquet a game of volley and basket ball was played. Miss Helen Whltsell was hostess Saturday afternoon to a birthday party to which were invited nine guests, helping to celebrate her 9th birthday anniversary1. After par taking of the dainty luncheon the youngsters enjoyed playing games. The Community party of South east Fruitland met Wednesday with Mrs. Louis Bishop. Saturday night seventy-five neigh l bors and friends met in a big Com munity party which was held at the J. Milan Davis home Saturday even ing last. Delicious refreshments were served. A. McCarthy was taken to Ontar io Friday to have a piece of steel re moved from his eye. Miss Kathorlne Madsen, Miss El sie Schmld, Walter Schrald and Miss Irene Johnston went to Boise Friday to soo the football game and to re new acquaintances with their Mos cow friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gardner and daughter Elmerna were in Boise Saturday to witness the football game. Fruitland High went to Vale Fri day and received a defeat by that team of 46 to 0. Theodore Reins received an iujury above the eye, requiring several stitches. J. F. Smith 'and son, Harold and William Hollenbeck are hunting deer in Garden Valley. Harry Heckles and Deputy Game Warden George Boor returned Sun day from Garden Valley, each with a deer. Tuesday of this week thp Mad sen, Stetler, Stewart, Wise and Richey families, enjoyed a pheasant Mr. Merchant Do you realize the importance of getting your ad vertising copy prepared early? You know our old friend procrastination. He's a cousin to the cow's tail. Why follow, when you. can lead? Supposingallyourcustomeralert their shopping inyour store until an hour before you were closing up at night, what would happen? You know. It would make great confusion, you couldn't give service and your customers would leave the store dissatisfied. Well, in a way, that's what you often ask the news papers to do. You wait until the ninth hour to prepare your copy, and when it reaches the office you expect the compositors to do two hours' work in one. It can't be done. The result is that your advertisement h slapped to gether in great haste, with a chance for errors and with out proper display. It can't be otherwise. Stop that old habit of putting off till the last day, the last hour and the last minute to send your copy to the newspaper office. Get it out early when you have time to think and prepare it properly. Then send it to die newspaper office two or three days ahead. That will give the news paper time to prepare your advertisement properly. You can see the logic of it. It will mean better ads, better service and better results. That's what you want. That's why you advertise. Give the newspaper a chance. Apply the Golden Rule. hunt. They always return with the limit, and also enjoy a sociable time together. Walter Tackett was mp from the College of Idaho and spent the week end with his parents. Major Harry T. Lewis came home Friday to be present at the Father and Son banquet, and to superin tend his Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Browning were nosts Saturday evening to a I number of friends honoring Mr. Browning's birthday anniversary. Rook was played and luncheon fol lowed an evening of pleasure. Little Misses Julia Webster and Margaret Shlra acted as hostesses to a birthday party Saturday afternoon at the O. R. Shlra home. Prof, and Mrs. N. E. Bungor en tertained to dinner Sunday Misses Mary Alice Young and Bess Wolf and Bess Wolf and Mr. Floyd Spain hower of Fruitland and Prof. Kin ney of Boise, who was a guest of friends the week end here. Sunday evening at the Baptist church nineteen ladies took part In a pretty entertainment at which was given the play "The History of the American Publication Society," JAPANESE LOSE CITIZENSHIP SUIT Washington, D. C. Japanese cannot be naturalized in the United States and cannot become citizens of this country, the supreme court of the United States decided, in its first construction of federal statutes bear ing on the subject. The decision was the first delivered by Justice Suther land as a member of the court and was handed down In a case brought by Taka Ozawa, who in 1914 applied for citizenship In Hawaii. The government did not object to the argument of the case when it was reached at this term and the court advanced and heard at the same time the case brought by Takujl Yamashlta and Charles Hlo Keno against the secretary of state of Washington. In the latter case the two Japanese had been naturalized by a superior court of Washington prior to 1906, the date of the present federal naturalization statute, and at a time when It was conceded section 2169 of the revised statutes, which restricts naturaliza tion to "iroe white persons" and those of African birth or descent was in full force. Tho county farm bureau depart meat of irrigation has been instru u,oul' unnging all of the irri gation projects under pumping piants in Malheur county to unito with a largo number of similar pro jects in Idaho in applying to tho re clamation service for an Investiga tion of the possibilities of getting choapor power. The present sys- .... io uusitiiBiuciory 10 tno power users, both becauso of the cost and also becauso thoy aro threatened with having tho power withdrawn from them as demands Increase for power for other purposes, which will pay a higher rate. All of tho pro jects have been compelled to Rim notation" contracts with tho com pany which provide that beginning wnn ii6 tno company may with hold power for certain things dur ing the summer. In furtherance of this effort, which Is deemod the only method which can possibly save tho Gem District of Idaho and some of tho pumping systems In Malheur coun ty J. A. Lowell of Caldwell, manager of the Gem District, was in Ontario last week in consultation with rep resentatives of tho Farm Bureau committee. County Agent L. R. Brelthaupt has been assembling data for the presentation of a report on the var ious projects in Malheur county and assisting Mr. Lowell and others in bringing the data available Into sucn suape mat a logical presenta tion of tho problems of ranchors un der pumping plants can bo made. This offoit is viowed as tho salva tion of the ranchers undor pumping systems, which If permitted to bo without water for a season will bo a soriouB blow to all tho communi ties of this section of the Snake River valley. Under the direction of tho Farm Bureau Mr. Brolthaupt was in structed to assist In securing the necessary signatures to tho petition to tho Reclamation service for this investigation. Beside tho above Important pro ject the executive committee of tho Farm Bureau, at a meeting held on October 14 transacted the following routino business: Tho secretary was instructed to request by circular letter to each director or leader in each commun ity to hold said community's annual meeting somo time in November, and elect chairman for onsulng year, and name committees, if want ed, and urgo attendance at tho coun ty farm bureau annual meeting in December. Annual Meeting nt Cairo Tho annual meeting it was de cided will bo hold at tho Cairo Grange hall and tho President was Instructed to appoint necassarv committtes for the day and occasion Tho oxecutive commlttoo approved tho budgot as outlined, J2600 for tho county agent work and $1400 for club work. , Motion made and carried that tho troasuror bo Instructed to advanco to Jonas Brown from tho bureau's revolving fund, amounts necessary to closo deals for certified sood po tatoes, and that the contract sub mitted covorlng tho pool bo ap proved. Motion mado and carried that the secretary issuo monthly a, circular letter to all form bureau mombers showing what can be dono for mem bors, and further that before each annual meeting a. summary of tho year's work and rosults bo sent to oach mombor, postago and other ex penses to bo paid by tho farm bu reau. Directors Appointed The following community tors havo beon appointed by dent Ilickox, to servo until time ns their successors may be oloctod by tholr community bureau, or appointed liy the now oxecutlvo committee. S. S. Hill, Payette, Idaho, Jefferson community; Fred Sundqulst, Ontario, Oro., Valley View community; James V. Gra ham, "Westfall community; C. I. Woodward, Brogan, Oregon; John II. Huffman, Juntura, Ore.; D. Y. Matthows, Danner, Oro., Ruby com munity; Fred Haw, Huntington, Oro., Rye Valloy community; S. D. Blgolow, Nyssa, Oro., Owyhee com munity; J. A. Wroton, Jordan Val ley, Oro. dlrec- Prosl- such TnE B-P-O . Fragrant hawthorne hedges bor dering peaceful country lanes of Olde Englando. Tho brilliant mag nificence of a Parisian gambling house. The charm of a wholesome young girl and the subtle fascina tion of a beautiful woman of the world. A real English hunt, most realistic thing of its kind over done in pictures. These are interesting contrasts found in "Tho Black Pan ther's Cub" which will be shown at Dreamland Friday and Saturday. ELECTION AFTERMATH Last Friday, November 10, a ba by daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Whyman. Tho young lady has not yet received her given name. Dick Adam returned Wodnesday from Eugene where he attended the University slnco the fall term opened. In ability to arrange the course he wanted to persuo owing to conflicting classes duo to the ex cessive enrollment he said, causod him to drop out of college. Having suffered from an attack of appendicitis Miss Clara Inez Wood came homo from tho Univer sity of Oregon at Eugene Tuesday. Sho was oporated upon today at the hospital. MILK or SEPARATED CnBAM for sale, from tested cows. Call B. K. Ingle at 5 8 J. tf FOR SALE Baby buggy and cart combined. Practically new. $35.00 value, $16.50. Phone 105R. FOR SALE New house nearly com pleted and choice corner. Bar gain. Call at office, R, A. Moon. Former Governor Lynn Frazler of North Dakota was elected to Senator McCumber's seat by a plurality over J. F. T. O'Connor, democrat, that will exceed S00O. There was a majority of 33,181 in favor of making the eighteenth amend ment to the constitution of the United States and the Volstead act statute law of California. Walter M. Pierce had a lead of 34, 439 votes over Ben W. Olcott for the governshlp In Oregon. The compul sory education, bill had an affirma tive majority exceeding 13,000. Unofficial flguros on tho Indiana contest for United States senator showed that Samuel M. Ralston, demo crat, defeated former Senator Albert J. Beverldge, republican, by 35,699 votes. Returns from the election shows the prohibitionists rolled up a majority of approximately 175,000 against a pro posed amendment to the constitution to permit tho manufacture and sale of wine and beer In Ohio. Petitions for state-wide recount of the vote for United States senutor in Massachusettes were prepared by a campaign manager for Colonel W. A. Gaston, democratic opponent of Sen ator, Henry Cabot Lodge. The lattor's plurality stands at 8425 votes. Nebraska voted two to one against ratification of a law passed by the last legislature which would have made It possible for state conventions to select delegates to national nomi nating conventions of the various pol itical parties and to name national committeemen. Messrs. T. M. Lowe, Fred Kling back and C. A. Rlppoy increased tholr dairy herds Friday whon thoy attended Tony Broor's salo near Nyssa. Mr. Lowe purchased two cows, Mr. Kllngback four and Mr. Rlppoy two. Noblo Pullen, who has spent his summor vacation with his naronts Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Pullen, loft on Tuesday for Pasadona, Calif., whore ho will resume his work as Junior In the unlveslty. Mrs. J. P. McGlnnls has been very ill with hoart troublo during tho past wook. Jack Glascock and Frank DoBord wore Ontario visitors Tuesday, when Mr. eDord sold somo dressed hogs to the Independent market. Tony Stanok nlso purchased his wlntor's pork supply from him. Mrs. Ruth Kllnofolter ontortainod a numbor of friends a,t dinner Tues day, It being election day, conse quently sho was rellovod of school duties that day. Louis DoBord who spont sovoral days at tho Benton homo near Nys sa roturned homo Saturday. Mrs. Williams of Nyssa, has been visiting her paronts Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace for tho past weok. Her son Roy is driving to Nyssa school with tho Blgolow young pcoplo dur ing tholr visit hero. Mrs. Williams Is Just recovering from a sorero ill ness. Tho oarly Bart wheat raised this yoar by T. M. Lowe yielded 63 bus hels per acre and wolghod C2 7-10 pounds per bushel. His Marquis whoat was good also, yloldlng 60 bushels por aero. "Is Matrimony a Falluro?' SUCCESS "Z- fill vJliMiill! I mMllmbMM rsr?.i i i u 4;- -n u i ?a-Easirri? &,wctj iW'i ffliiflffffiiyyn '(A Z -ill liTrsilNBffiSi'lHB li 9 1 1 PP2JH1 1000 Boxcars Dally to Relieve Farmers Washington, D. C. One thousand empty box cars a day In solid trains will begin moving to the northwest from Chicago within a few days, and the movement will continue until the demand for equipment to transport farm and forest products has been met. Italy to Ratify Arm' Agreements. Home. All agreements reached at the Washington disarmament confer ence will be ratified by Italy, Pre mier Mussolini told American correspondents. In these days of high prices and advanced liv ing costs you have a double incentive to save. Tho savings bank account of today represents the foundation of many a fortune of tomorrow. Building up a reserve is not difficult after you havo begun it, but tho important thing is the start. We invito you to make that start with us. . ' " tr-rTTyiiWng--"-"'TVT'TriTni iiwmww w lmnrr-. "v J fcriH. a.