THE ONTAEIO AEGUS, ONTARIO, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1922 h fcu.S tXSX: GREETING To oux" hundreds of customers and friends' we, extend our hearty regard and best wishes for a cheerful Christmas and a jprosperous New Year. We have worked together through thick and thin, and Ave believe there is a better day not far off for all of us. Ontario National Fank p MCTDJUBfejifeMVIWW'ft Ljy'hr M"fcMMMJ mmi 'rt shhhhhk ,, Only Brunswick Gives These Two Vast Improvements True tones ! That is what you notice first in The Brunswick. The notes of the piano are really there. The voice gets its fullest expres sion, to the last syllable. All without mechanical suggestion. The Brunswick Oval Tone Amplifier, or tone chamber, is pictured above. It is made of light, resonant wood. Banishes those thin, harsh "tinny" sounds usual to the old type phonograph. The Brunswick Ultona, or composite sound box, pictured above, plays all types of rec ords without changing, parts. A simple turn of the hand adjusts to any make of record. See Hear These remarkable inventions at out Daily Demonstrations ONTARIO FURNITURE CO. Ontario, Oregon I il Z Il J llf 'W.M ;J I-TMBTxTBTMKTinif -tl ; i P-i VStSBl Ur5 TIMOTHY HEALY 9j BBHiiBiiiHlyjHbS & Timothy Healy, who was appointed first governor-general of the Irish Free State. HIGH LIGHTS IN HARDING'S MESSAGE Washington, D. C. The recommen dations of President Harding In his message to congress, Include: Abolition of the railroad labor board and substitution of a labor division of ho Interstate commerce commission, with power to enforco Its decisions against both carriers and employes. If that proposal is not approved the board should be reorganized by re moving all but the public representa tives. Steps must be taken to prevent strikes that threaten the public wel fare. Announcement that a conference of governors would be called here to dls cubs prohibition enforcement. The president emphatically declared for a strict enforcement of the prohibition law. Greater credit facilities for agricul ture and livestock Interests, Pooling of freight cars under a cen tral agency. The merger of railroad lines into systems for the purposo of economy and Interchange of equipment. Adoption of a constitutional amend ment to abolish child labor. Adoption of a constitutional amend ment to restrict tho issuance of tax exempt securities by states and the federal government Registration of Immigrant aliens and establishment of Immigration boards abroad to bar undesirables. Extension of reclamation and irri gation work. Conservation of forests. Attention to the wide difference be tween tho cost of production and the price paid by the ultimate consumer. Creation of a central agency to aid railroad financing. Approval of a proposal for tho sur vey of a plan to draft all resources of the country, human and material, for national defense. 4 Attention to the super-power survey of the eastern industrial region look ing to unification of steam, water and electric powers. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS The Iowa state Illiteracy commission will ask the coming legislature to en act a law making it compulsory for all Iowa voters to pass a literacy teest. A soldiers' bonus, Blmllar In many respects to tht ono vetoed by President Harding, baa been Introduced by Rep resentative Foster, republican, Ohio. After five weeks' effort a Jury has been seleettd to hear testimony In tho trial of five men accused of murder In connection with the Hcrrln, 111., mas sacre last June. More than 5,000,000 Russians must get relief this winter, Coolnel William L. Haskell, chief representative in Rus sia of the Amirican relief administra tion, declared on his arrival from Eu rope. Lack of funds has thrown the na tional guard "one year behind In tho dtvelopmtnt required by congress it itlf," Major-Qeneral Qoorga O. Rick ards, chief of tho militia bureau, de clared In his annual report The United States has given the re public of Colombia a check for (5,0.00, 000, Its first payment under the $25, 000,000 treaty ratified In 1921, to cover certain damages Incurred in the con struction of the Panama canal. Ownership by the government of postoftlces Is urged in the annual re port of Postmaster General Hubort Work, not as an inflexible policy, but as a policy that can be extended to great advantage and saving. At the present time the government owns 1119 postofflce buildings and leases 6846. .72gon postmasters recently n8m inated by the president aro as follews: Irvln D. Pike, Grass Valley; Rode rick A. Chtsholm, Monroe; Otto O. Schneider, Powers; Russell II. Sullens, Pralrlo City. Thero nro 3350 persons of school ago in tho Eugene school district, ac cording to tho revised figures on the recent school census. This is an In crease of 246 over the number enumer ated last year. A petition has boon filed at Albany asking the division of the Harmony school district and the creation of a new district of the western half of tho territory. Tho Harmony district was organized nearly GO years ago. Formal notice of appeal of the Klamath Falls court houso decision re cently rendered by Judge Sklpworth of Lane county was served in both cases in which tho court houses and the court house sites are Involved. "The state of Oregon sends more students to college In proportion to Its population than any other state in tho Union," declared W. J. Kerr, prosldont of tho Oregon Agricultural collogo, In discussing American Education week. C. L. Palmer, tho now Baker mayor, appointed Ed Rand, who for somo tlmo has been deputy United States marshal, with headquarters In Port land, as chief of police. Frank Mc Colloch has been named for city at torney. Tho Increase in license fees receiv ed by the motor vehicle division of tho secretary of state's office up to and Including November 30, as compared with tho same poflod In 1921, amount ed to nearly $1,000,000, according to Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state. MALHEUR COUNT!' HEAL ES TATE TRANSFERS RECORD ED DEO. O TO DEO. 10 Shorlff II. Loq Noe to H. V. Car penter, trusteo, 14 Lodo minlnir claims. 121122. $250. U. S. A. to John B. Wado NJAN WW, SWWNWW Sec. 4: Eli HEM NWW.SE 1-4 Sec. 5-28-38. 112222. u. a. A. to Lewis L. Seward SW SE, SSWW Sec. 13: SSE W BE 1-4 SW 1-4 Sec. 14; NNH Wl SEWNEW Sec. 23; NNW, SWW NW 1-4 Sec. 24-28-37. Albert Hill ot ux to Albert Wilson SEW Sec. 15-19-44. 12822. $13 931.95. Sheriff H. Leo Noo to C. R. Eml son, trusteo, lots 1, 2, and 3, block 130 Ontario. 12422. $1565.39. C'. A. Crawford, et ux to Thos. F. Coward, SEWNEW, and part of NE WNWW Sec. 24-19-46. 12822. Chas. G. McCambrldgo et ux to Malsolm Corrlgall, lot 1, NEWNW W. NW-NEW Sec. 19-16-43. St. Paul Orchards Co. to Frede rick S. Bailey SB W SEW, ESWW SEW. Sec. 23-'l8-46. 32017. John T. Logan ct ux to Ray T. Moo, rocelvor, W Sec. 36-13-42. 121222. $1.00. Kennlo N. Osborn et ux to Crlll M. Johnson, SWWSEW Sec. 22-16-47. 1211'22. $10. A. B. Azcuonaga et nx to Antone J. Azcuonaga, lots 1, 2, 3 4. 5, 6, and 7, In sub-division C o! Block 5 Plonoor dd. to Jordan "Valoy 12G 22. $6000. Shorlff H. Leo Noo to Bank of Jordan Valloy W&SWW Soc. 32, N EWSEW SEWNEW See. 31-32-46. 112722.. $4240. (Cortiflcatet of salo.) Chas. Newblll to Win. Canfiold, south 40 foot of lots 3 4, 5, 6 and 7 bock 6, Nyssa. 12222 $500. J. M. Pitts to ux to Waltor Pitts, WSWWSEW Sec. 3-17-47. 12 1322. $1.00. J. T. Crumo ot ux to J. M. Pitts, WW-SWWSEW Soc. 3-17-47. 12 722. $900. U. S. A. to Flary Lawrenco E SEW Soc. 6; WSW Sec. 4; S Soc. 5; E&NEW Sec. 8; W&NWW Sec. 9-27-45. 112222. Harold G. Mallett to John S. Mal lott. SSWW Soc. 20-18-46. 9 22. $1.00. COMPLAINTS liTLED Stato Land Board vs. Winifred W. Seawoard ot als. 121322. Foro cosuro of mortgago. $4000. C. F. Cox, trustee vs. Ontario National Bank. 121422. Recovery of monoy. $800. A Taste saty V and m I !& m W ?0 m W jja lift. Aipf" LLL Lkwktt & Mvwii Tobacco Cs.