THE ONTABIO AEGCTS, ONTARIO, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1922
NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator of the
ostnto of Josephine Ireton, de
ceased, has filed in the County
Court of Mainour County, Oregon,
his final account of his administra
tion upon said cstato; and that Sat
urday, the 16 th day of December,
1022, at the hour of eleven o'clock
A. M. of said day, at the court house
in Vale, Ore., has been duly fixed by
ordor of said court as tho tlmo and
placo for hearing said final account.
All persons interested in said estate
nro horoby notified to appear at said
hearing and file their objections In
writing, If any there aro, to said
final account and contest tho same.
Done and dated and first pub
lished this ICth day of November,
1022.
WELLS W. WOOD, Administrator
of the estate of Josephine Ireton,'
Deceasod.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Bible school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Service at Lincoln school 3 p. m.
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. W. nt
6:30 p. m.
Song sorVice and gospel message
nt 7:30 p. m.
Prayer servlco Wed. at 7:30.
Spoctal prayer services in prepar
ation for tho special meetings will
be announced Sunday.
Dr. Hold will begin his meeting
with us on Sunday, Dec. 3rd.
Chas. H. Blom, pastor.
Lott
!
Mrs.
Johnson Is now
pro-
pared to do sewing at residence two
blocks north of west Bide school.
Phone 87M. 48 4t
"Tht Pictnn Wandtrful"
Lavish ! Spectacular : Sensational
V. K. ZIEGFBLD Pronto
FLORENCE
REED
"Thc Black Panther's Cub"
Dintfi h EMILB CUA OTAMD '
Wild" icrnn ot the Apnche donee In
1'orU, quiet KnRlUU count ryalfle.
bnrbnroua ivlendor vt the ancient
nrrnna uf Home all In thla aenaa
tlunnl pliolo ilroinn portraying tho
power of Reed over evil. TJepliB
tnre thnt cunt more than 8250,000.00
to produce. IIONT MISS IT1 To lia
ihowii on nt
DREAMLAND
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
rnmmmjummmmmtMmimmmtmmtwmwjmmMJtttittttt
To Secretaries of Local
Organizations
Why not let this
newspaper save
you labor?
Labor-saving
devices are the
modern
methods.
They spell
efficiency.
Why stay in the
old rut?
L
IrmtmtimjnnwmnmmwRimtrnmtKn;mrmr.
r--
IRONSIDE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. oas and Mrs.
S. D. Duncan spent tho week end in
Baker.
Snow and rain fgll at Ironside
this wook.
J. P. nnd F. Smith took, beef cat
tlo to Brogan this week to feed
during tho winter.
Mr. and Mrs, Honrv Capo woro
called to Vale Saturday night on
account of tho death of his mother,
Mrs. Harvey.
Arthur Beam and sisters Vivian
and Nettle attende.d tho dance al
Bridgeport Saturday night.
Charloy Boor and son Clarence
wont to Ontario and Fruitlanit Fri
day to have dental work done.
Elmer and Fred Simpson made a
business trip to Ontario Monday.
John Westfall returned home
Tuesday after a couplo of months'
stay in Ontario.
Ben Jones of Bonlta was it busi
ness visitor here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and
Mrs. Ted Wisdom and children
spent tho week end at Vale.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rollen were
Ironsldo visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Nickles went to Pay-
tto Monday to be with her son, Or-
val, who Is under the care of a phy
sician. Mrs. Waltor Lawrence made a
trip to Ontario Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of
Brogan were Ironsldo visitors Wed
nesday. B. Flummer and son Edison re
turned homo from Twin Falls last
Monday.
Frank Anderson was an Iron
sldo visitor Friday.
Leo Thompson loft for Ontario
Friday.
Fred Rudd and Ralph Harvey
won to Brogan Friday.
r T t r
M,
E.
amnion
10 a. m. Sunday school session.
11 a. m. Public Worship. Sermon
by pastor.
0:45. Epworth League devotion
al mettlng.
7:30. Evening song. Sermon
by pastor.
Wednesday oveulug. Prayer and
social hour.
Friday ovenlng, choir rohearsal.
Ladles Aid Nov. 23 at homo of
Mrs. A. L. McDowell.
A. W. James, pastor.
Mrs. Venator who has boon 111, so
far recovorod this wook that she
was able to sorvo on tho election
board.
Mrs. George Cox and Miss Georg
anna Cox camo home to Crowley
with Miss Elsie Cox Sunday for a
brlof visit.
Loulo Doal tho Pacific Livestock
Co's. vaquorro boss from Harper,
camo thru Crowley riding for stray
cattlo this weok.
Harry and Jerry Marshall who
hnvo boen trapping at Crowley have
movod to tho Owyhee country.
Joo Howry nnd wlfo, nnd N. It.
Hall woro business visitors nt On
tario nnd Wotsor this wook.
'Is Matrimony n Falturo?'
This is what you havo been doing
for years wasting your time ond
energy in sending out separate notices
of meetings regarding your lodge to
each member. This means that you
have to address from 50 to 100 postal
cards or envelopes in addition to pre
paring tho notices for mailing out
Why not put your notice in an ad
vertisement under "Lodge Notices"
in this paper? You could do it for
$1.25 and save all that labor.
It' tho modern way. It's tho way
most lodges aro doing in the up-to-date
communities.
What would be more interesting in
this paper than a column or two of
such notices? Your members would
look for this feature in ovcry issue.
And then, think of the labor it jtohW
save you.
Just write out one notice end bring
it to us. That's all. Simple, isn't
it? You bet Try it nnd you won't
do it any other wny
We aro hero to serve you and ready
to moko suggestions.
TOOO LIVES LOST IN
CHILEAN EARTHQUAKE
Many Thousands Left Hungry
and Homeless By Tremblor
and Tidal Waves.
Santiago, Chile. With re-establish-ment
of communications, Chile's earth
quake catastrophe Saturday bos been
revealed In even greater magnitude
than first reports indicated.
It is estimated that at least 1000
were killed and many thousands left
in distress, needing food and shelter.
In addition to heavy casualties of
dead and injured at Coplapo and
Coqulmbo, it was reported that 500
were killed at Vallenar and the sur
rounding district.
It was earthquake and tidal wave
combined that accounted for the vast
destruction in the provinces of Anto
fagasta, Atacama and Coqulmbo. The
movement of the ocean was described
as phenomenal. It gave evidence of a
terrific disturbance In the bed ot the
Pacific Itself. There must have been
such a tearing at the bottom of the
sea that immense quantities ot water
mendous recession of the waters along
were sucked through, causing a tre
the Chilean coast.
Several times tho ocean swept out
ward and came back in the shape of
a great wave, flooding the seaports
and In some instances sweeping away
tho water front. The violent effects of
tho tidal waves were felt from Anto
fagasta on the north to Valdlvla on the
south, covering about 16 degrees of
latitude, or more than 1200 miles.
FEDERATION DRGES
STRONGJRMY, NAVY
New York. Maintenance of a
strong army' and navy Is tho only
means of assuring the safety of tho
United States under present troubled
world conditions, was urged in resolu
tions adopted at the closing session of
the National Civic federation confer
once ot international affairs.
Tho resolution dealing with the
army commended tho present national
defense act, but urged that the stand
ing army be increased to 160,000 enlist
ed men and 13,000 officers as advo
cated by Secretary of War Weeks.
The navy, said another resolution,
should bo maintained in every way
on a basis of equality with that of
Great Britain and five-thirds the
strength ot that of Japan.
The conferenoo also advocated adop
tion of a consistent American policy In
International relations, dlvoroed from
partisan politics and bringing to bear
upon the other nations the lnfluenos
ot agreement for justice and peaoe.
EXPECT FIGHT IN CONGRESS
Both Wets and Drys Claim They Can
Control Situation.
Washington, D. C The political
complexion of the next congress hav
ing been definitely established, in
terest turned ou tho probable line-up
on tho question of modification of the
prohibition enforcement laws. Both
tho "drys" and "wets" were claiming
a victory as tho result of the elections.
For the anti-saloon league Wayne
B. Wheeler, genoral counsel, Bald the
"wets" would not have, as many votes
by three at loast in tho senate as here
tofore, and that their strength In the
house would not oxcood 140. or 78
loss than a majority.
On the other hand, tho Association
Against tho Prohibition umondment,
through G. C. Hinkloy, Its general sec
rotary, claimed a galu of 80 "llboral"
votes In tho house, which, it was as-'
Borted, would give actual control of
that body to the modlticatlonlsts.
6 Women Legislators In Washington.
Seattlo, Wash. Tho house of tho
Washington legislature will contain
four women, according to election re
turns. They nro Mrs. Maude Sweet
man of this olty, republican; Mrs.
Jessie B. KaBtner, Tacoma, farmer
labor; Mrs. Belle Reaves, Wenatchee,
democrat, and Mrs. H. J. Miller, Ever
ott, republican. With Miss Reba Hum,
Spokano, the first woman In the sen
ate, they will make five In the legis
lature, k
Per Capita Wealth Increases.
Washington, D. C. Individual
woalth throughout tho nation Increas
ed 40 cents In October, according to
a statement Issued by tho treasury. On
November 1 tho per capita circula
tion ot money was $41.H, compared
with $41.04 ou October 1.
Government Urges Eating of Meats.
Washington, D. C. The government
has decided to cotno to (he aid of the
livestock Industry and do what It can
to stimulate the use of meat A de
crease of more than 25 pounds to a
person In the amount ot meat eaten
a year' In the United Slates was shown
by latest statistics,
REPUBLICANS HID
LEAD IN CONGRESS
Majority of Ten in Senate and
Fifteen in House Is
Indicated.
Washington, D. C. On tho faco of
the election returns, tho exact lineup
by parties In the sixty-eighth con
gress will be:
House Republicans 225, democrats
207, socialists 1, Independent 1, farmer-labor
1.
Senate Republicans 53, democrats
42, farmer-labor 1.
In the present senate the republi
cans have sixty members and the
democrats thirty-six, a republican ma
jority of twenty-four.
In the house the republicans, on
the basis of unofficial returns, will
have a majority of fifteen over the
combined strength which could be
mustered against them by the demo
crats and others and a plurality ot
eighteen over the democrats as a
party unit. In the present house the
republicans have a majority of 165
over all and a plurality of 166 over
the democrats.
Besides these changes, all of which
become effective after the sixty
seventh congress expires on March 4
next, will be some Immediate shifts
In the totnls. There were eight va
cancies In the present house due to
deaths and resignations, and unofficial
returns show that ot these the repub
licans captured six. Filling of vacan
cies will make the house lineup at the
start of the forthcoming special ses
sions 302 republicans, 132 democrats
and 1 socialist.
RAILROADS DENIED
REDUCTIONS RATES
Washington, D. C. Transcontinen
tal railroads were denied authority by
the Interstate commerce commission to
reduce rates on traffic originating east
of the Rocky mountains, or destined
therefor, to or from Pacific coast ter
minals for the purpose of meeting
water competition. The commission
held that the amended fourth section
of the commerce act made it manda
tory on the commission to deny any
tariff changes which did not assure
reasonably compensatory rates to the
carriers.
Tho railroads, tho commission said,
had failed to prove that the rates pro
posed to compete with the ocean car
riers would be reasonably compensa
tory. The commission also saw in the
proposed rate change a violation of
section 3 of the commerce act, which
provides that there must be no dis
crimination between shippers. Tho ef
fect of tho decision is to leave tho
present rates to and from the Pacific
coast unchanged.
161 GOLD STAR WOMEN
American Honor List Compiled
by
Overseas 8ervlco League.
Chicago One hundred and sixty-one
names of "gold star women" Ameri
can girls who gave their lives In the
world war are found on the list made
public by the Women's Overseas Serv
ice league, complied as a feature ot
Armistice day. Most of them rest in
French soil, some In England and
some In far-off Siberia, Armenia,
China and Manila.
Among the names are: Ima L. Led
ford, Hlllsboro, Or.; Tilda A. Therkel
sen, Mrs. Jessie Chlsholm and Alice
Stevens Duske, Seattle, Wash.; Gen
evra Robinson, Nampa, Idaho; Norene
Mary Royer, Winchester, Idaho.
Wilson, In Speech, Cheered by 3000.
Washington, D, C. The United
States has remained content with a
mere armistice in the late war and has
not moved forward in a course toward J
world peace, Woodrow Wilson told a
gathering ot 3000 enthusiastic per
sons In front of his home on S street
here. The crowd cheered wildly dur
ing the speech, and sevoral times Mr.
Wilson was forced to atop and ac
knowledge the cheers.
Dill Will Be Youngest Senator.
Seattle, Wash. Clarence C. Dill,
democrat ot Spokane, whose election
to the United States senate Is indicat
ed by returns, will bo the youngest
member when he takes his seat March
4. Mr. Dill, who Is 38 years old, Is a
bachelor, Besides Ernest Lister,
former governor, he la the only demo
crat to win in a statewide contest In
Washington since the populist ware.
Turks Warned In Curt Note.
Constantinople. The allied high
commissioners handed a note to the
Angora government representative
here demanding the repeal ot all
measures relating to the customs, the
public debt and the sanitary and other
services which conflict with the cap
itulations and stipulations ot the
Mudvos armistice agreement of AJ8.
FOR SALE Pure bred big type
Poland China Boar Pigs and Gilts
also several yearling boars and some
yearling sows due to farrow soon.
A. R. Karr on the Latttlg ranch 2
miles north of Snow-M,pody pump
ing plant, or G miles north of Pay
ette. 50 4 1.
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.
Writo C. A. Carter Box 972, Boise,
Idaho. 60 7t.
Ten Gilts Available for Lease
Will lease on shares In off
Bpring ten large type Poland
China Gilts Pure bred, and
bred to registered boar.
Ben Rose, Ontario R. F.
See
D.
THANKSGIVING
1923 Soft Shell Walnuts. Dates,
Figs, Cranberries, Dried Fruits
and all the necessary trimmings
for your Big Dinner.
We are just now receiving the
very best obtainable in these lines
Don't overlook our Premium
Ham, Harrington Hall Coffee
Golden Gate Coffee and the
best in everything.
Remember
This is the Quality Store
E. A.
FOOT COMFORT
DEMONSTRA TOR
Ml
Coming to Our Store'
TUE. &WH). NOV. 2H22
This man is a representative of The
Scholl Mfg. Co., of Chicago, makers of
DrSchoUs
, &&i Comfort Appliances.
He is thoroughly versed in the methods of
giving foot comfort, originated by Dr. Wm.
lvi. Scholl and which are in use in every
part of the world.
We Extend You a Personal Invitation
to come to our store and learn how thou
sands of people suffering from corns, cal
louses, bunions, weak ankles fallen arches,
tired, hurting feet have been benefited by
die use of these remarkable foot com
fort appliances.
Please Consider this
0 Personal Invitation
iiomen iraie
BED COMFORTS TIED
Tho Episcopal Guild will tie com
forts on order. Largo slzo tied and
finished $1.25, small slzo 1.00.
Leave orders with Mrs. J. D. BI1
lngsloy. tf.
.
FOR SALE! lo ncro tract 1
mile from town, good house,
garago, farm machinery, com
plete, $2750. Seo A. E. Ho
ward, Ontario, Ore, phone 12.
E. W. DUNN
AUCTIONEER
Am prepared to handle all of
your sales. 21 years expor-
ience. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Telophono col. 226-W
Payette, Idaho.
"Is Matrimony a Failure?'
A
Fraser
from
CHICAGO
Dr. Scholl'a Foot.
Eazer eases the feet,
body and nerves.
May be worn In any
shoe.
ESS T S
Hjzt... 'it- m
W! MAKE IT RIOHTuKfilU
STORES"