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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1922)
i.aKEaajEAj'anBtns!KSBvaiJK3aK5aEe3iJwiui THE ONTARIO ARGUS, ONTARIO, OREGON, QHURSPAY, DEC. 21 1922 I KINGMAN K010NV KINGMAN KOLONY STRONGLY IN FAVOR OF COUNTY WORK Has Many KnlliusluHtic Club Mum' Imth "Other Wise Man" to Ko .Shown at I'lirciit-Tcncrers Meeting Six Jlclow is Record C. M. Beaumont and F. T. Morgan Journoyod to Ontario Wednesday ovonlng to attend the meeting of the Commercial club when the advis ability to retain tho offices of the county agent and club agent was discussed. The Kolony Is strongly In favor of tho work dono throught tlicso offices, and has many enthus iastic club members. Tho next meeting of the Kolony P. T. A. will bo held tho night of January 5th and will be an open mooting. Tho presldont has se cured slides of "Tho Other Wise Man" by Henry Van Dyke. This is in harmony with tho Christmas season. ''iJj-fcH Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Creeling and II. It. Otis motored to Welsor Tues day, returning Wednesday. Itobert S. Overstreet nrrlvod homo Saturday ovonlng for tho holidays from. Corvallls, whoro ho is a stu dont in tho Oregon Agricultural College. Tho school wlsliea to extend a cor dial invitation to nil to tholr Xinas program Saturday evonlng, Dec. 23. Friday night was our coldest night. Tho government thermom eter registered C bolow zoro. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Connolly are at their hoadquartors for tho winter on tho Waltz farm. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller and llttlo Louise haro gone to Cascade, Idaho, to spoml tho wlntor. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schwelzer and llttlo Miss Lots spent tho weok end visiting and shopping In Ontario. Mr, Schwozer has Just returned from Emmott where ho has boon for several weeks. Miss Ilornlco Martin was home ;for tho wook end, and Miss Thelma McCreary was her overnight guost Saturday. f.,.Ml8s Ruby Mosos Ib homo from Bolso for tho holidays. Kolony pcoplo who attended the Farm Bureau meeting at Cairo Fri day fool it was a worthwhile pro gram. Governor-elect Waltor M. Plorco was enthusiastically ro colved and Kolony residents aro loud in tholr praises of the music. RiVERDALEITEMS PROGPESS CLUB TO JOIN IN WORK WITH OflECUIUlOPE Women of Two .Sections Unite .To Study Domestic Science New Floor Being Laid on Bridge Across Sunko Itlver at Kl venial o THE BOULEVARD Preparations aro being mado by the school for a Christmas onter talnmont that will bo given at tho Grango Hall Friday night. Tho pupils of tho uppor grndos wore dismissed Friday to hoar tho speech given by Govornor-elect Plorco at tho Grango Hall. Mrs. J. H. Taylor loft for Baker whoro she will spond tho holidays with rolotlves. Tho pupils having their names on tho Honor Holl for tho month are: Loo Iiurrown, Russel Roso, Ida Soolyo, Glenn Housor, Loo Heusor, Hugh Weaver, Allco Stewart, Leona Walter, Tominio Watanabo, Harry Watanabo, Holon Inglo, Gonovlovo Soolyo, Dolla Knox, Francis Knox, Harvoy Wllllard, Allco Knnndy, Ed na Wnltor, Minnlo Housor, Bosslo Roso, Alma Stewart, Klslo Waltor, Wosloy Waltor, Jean Butler, Hazel Heusor and Htchard Knnady. Chas, Hoffman nml two sons spont Sunday ovonlng at tho J. E. Iloso homo. Miss Mildred Conklln spent tho wook-ond with Ruth Butler. Mrs. Vivian Kelso spent Sunday with her mothor, Mrs. J II, Taylor. E. C. MUlgnn was nn Ontario Tlsltor Monday. Work commenced Friday on re flooring the Oregon-Idaho bridge and is progressing as rapidly as could bo expected. Miss Eunice Grant camo in from Portland Sunday to spend Christ mas with homo folks. Miss Grant has been employed as an expert ac countant with a Portland firm. Mrs. Dan Lyle and llttlo son from Washington state, aro spend ing tho holidays with their parests and grandparents M. and Mrs. J. W, Turner. nay Dee who has been at Bates, Oregon for a few months Is at homo for the holidays. A rogular meeting of tho Farm Bureau was held at Annex school houso Tuesday night. Everyone had a delightful time. L. I. Pur coll of Welser expressed his views on co-operation. Mr. and Mrs. Tye Raney have moved from New Meadows, Idaho to the Welnor ranch where they will spend tho winter. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Wllkerson and family aro moving to their ranch at Cambridge, Idaho, this weok. Mls3 Fern Grlbbon is homo from O. A. C. for tho holidays. B. E. Record, Hugh Taylor and Robert Wobor attended the annual Malheur county Farm Bureau meeting at Ontario last week. Mrs. W. D. Patch, teacher at Lincoln school has arranged a Christmas program forSaturday evo nlng, December 23rd. The regular meeting of the local Progress club was held Wednesday aftornoon of last week at tho home of Mrs. J. W. Tumor, who Is noted among her many friends for hor hospitality and willingness to share hor beautiful home with her neigh bors on like occasions. Four new mombers wore added to tho club. Miss Bertha Turner road the sec retary's report of tho previous mooting. Mrs. E. J. Pntch read a lottor fromMrs. Karst, one of Park Improvement club members In re gard to tho ladles of Riverdale dis trict uniting with them in their homo economics department class.' Somo of tho mombers had signed up for this lino of work and othors doclded to Join tho tho class. Af tor tho business mooting Mrs. Pntch took chargo of tho program which consisted of Citizenship Day, roll call, quotations from the Con stitution of tho United States; read ing by Mrs. J. Splcor; Book review by Mrs. J. M. Thorn; Skotchos form 'Cortaln Pooplo of Importanco" by Mrs. John Matthews. Tho next rogular meeting of tho club will be hold Wodnesdny, January 10 at the homo of Mrs. E. E. Record. SENATOR SHIPSTEAD Dr. Henrlck Shlpstead, farmer-labor party candidate, who was elected Uni ted State senator from Mlnnetota. VALUE OF CROPS IS NEARLYJ BILLION Washington, D. C. Tho nation's crops this year are worth $7,572,890, .000, based on their farm value aB of December 1, the department of agri culture announces In its final crop report of the year. Their value Is $1,842,970,000 more than last year's crops, reflecting im provement In prices for farm products and Increased production in some orops. This year's farm production Is worth about the same as that of 1918, but is lower than 1920 by about $1,- 500,000,000 and lower than any year since 1915, except last yean It Is only a little more than half as much as the record value year of 1919. Corn, as usual, Is the country's most valuable crop, being worth this year $700,000,000 more than last year, with a total value of $1,900,287,000. Cotton stands second, with $1,368,117, 000, the lint being valued at $1,190,', 61, 000 and the cottonseed $177,756,000. Hay is the third most valuable crop, with a total of $1,331,679,000. No other crop reached a billion dollars in value this year. Wheat was valued at $864, 139,000, standing ns fourth most valu able crop of the country. Revision of the 1921 production sta tistics placed the crops of that year as follews: Corn, 3,068,569,000 bush els; winter wheat, 600,316,000; spring wheat, 214,589,000; oats, 1,078,341,000; potatoes, 261,659,000; hay (all), 97, 770,000 tons, and tobacco, 1,069,693,000 pounds. LOAN PLAN IS ADOPTED 4 M. E. CHURCH eg tt UAITIST CHURCH Blblo school at 10 a. m. Morning sorvlco at 11 a. m. Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. nt 6:30 p, in. "Tho White Gifts for tho King' Christmas service by tho Sunday bpIiooI and church 7:30. Prayer sorvlco Wed, 7:30 p. in. Chas, II. Blom, pastor. tWRD OF THANKS Wo wish to oxtoud sincoro thanks to our friends of Ontario and vi cinity for their kindness during tho lllnoss and death of Mnudo May Dunn, our beloved wlfo nnd moth er. P. M, Dunn and Family, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keck, Mr. M. C. Keck. WANTED Well bred barred cockerels and pullets, number and price, Paclflo Stock Co., Bums. rock State Live 3 6t Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. 11 n. in. Christmas program to bo given by tho Sunday school. No sermon by tho minister, tlmo will bo glvon to tho Sunday school pro gram. A nice Christmas treat will bo glvon to nil boys and girls pres ent. Romombor tho offering to be taken for tho poor boy and girls of tho world. Lot ovory ono bo pre pared to glvo soinothlng. No ovo nlng sorvlco at tho church. We all go to the Union Christmas program to bo glvon at tho. High school auditorium at 7:30. Happy Christ mas to nil. A. W. Jamos, Pastor. National Council Would Have Farmer Borrow From Farm Loan Banks. Washington, D. C Legislation mak ing it possible for tho farmer to bor row from farm loan banks for nine month periods and In individual sums up to $25,000 was advocated In a legis lative policy adopted by tho National Council of Farmers' Co-operative Mar keting associations, meeting In con vention here. It was adopted as a part of tho gen eral policy of the council that the pri mary reliance, of tho farmer for credits for production or marketing should be upon local bankers. Modification of the foderal reserve system was urged to meet special farm credits require ments and It was also recommended that the maximum limit for loans on agricultural paper to co-operative mar keting associations bo lncroased. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS James O. Davidson, governor of Wis consin from 1906 to 1911, died In Madi son Saturday Tho houso rojectod an amendment to thu naval supply bill providing for a navy enlisted force of 75,000 In place of 86,000 as fixed by tho appropria tions committee, A bill to abolish the railway labor board and give railway wage Jurisdic tion to the interstate commerce, com mission was Introduced by Senator King, democrat, Utah. All porsons ontorlng the United from Ireland are being subjected to special examination. This action fol lowed news of tho outbreak of an opldomlc of a virulent typo of typhus in County Mayo. Admiral Mark Bristol, U. S. com missioner at Constantinople, has re fused to acccdo to the requost of the Angora government that ho report the movements of his ships In the Dar danelles and Black sea. Ho so ad vised the uavy department. THE MARKETS Portland Wheat Bluestem, $1.50; soft white, $1.25; western white, $1.25; hard win ter, $1.20; northern spring, $1.21. CornWhole, $41; cracked, $43. Hay Alfalfa, $19019.50 per ton; valley timothy, $21; eastern Oregon timothy, $22. Butter Fat 4850c. Eggs Ranch. 4547c. Cheese Tillamook triplets, 32 33c; Young Americas, 33)&34c; block Swiss, 3032c; cream brick, 2830c. Cattle Choice Bteers, $7.2508; medium to good, $6.2507.25. Sheep East of mountain lambs and choice valley lambs, $10.60i8'12.50, Hogs Prime light, $9 9.50; smooth heavy. $8(99. Seattle. Wheat Hard white, $1.28; soft white, $1.26; western white, $1.25; hard red winter, soft red winter and northern spring, $1.22; wostern red, $1.20; Big Bend bluestem. $1.60. Hay Alfalfa, $24; timothy, $28; straw, $15. Butter Fat 52 54c Eggs Ranch, 45c, Cattle Prime steers, $707.40; medium to choice, $6.5007. Hogs Prime light. $9.S09.50: smooth heavy, $7.2508.25. .illllllllllllllllllillllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllliillllllUllliUIU. Gift Suggestions GIFT HOSIERY Women's All Silk Hose with attractive Paris lace clocks re inforced feet, too and sole, pair $3.00 Women's full fashioned Hoso with lisle garter top, lisle re inforced heel, toe and solo, are shown in black, Cordovan and Chippendale in Xmas boxes, pair ??00 Martha 4 foot Silk Stockings which can be rofootod four times. They are mado of extra quality glove silk have point ed heels, double hemmed tops and they have a beautiful lustre. Priced the pair $3.00 and $3.50 In lace designs they are priced tho pair -fo 50 Men's Leather House Slippers Men's brown kid leathor Slippers with leather soles and heols, the pair $0.00 Men's brown Kid leather Nullfler Slippers with rubber on the side, tho pair $3.00 Women's Satin Boudoir Slippers Women's Satin Boudoir Slippers, come in black, American Beauty, blue, lavender and Old Rose, soft' padded Elk solo, the pair 51.95 Quast Bros. "Everything for the Feet" SHOES HOSIERY FOOT APPLIANCES ( Make Ghristmas Day I A Happy One Al! Round I For every member of tho family there! is a MAGAZINE on our list. A SUBSCRIPTION TO WHICH FOR NEXT YEAR will make an ideal gift. I Put an Edison Phonograph With a I Group of Records in Your Home 1 IT! WILL HE AN EVENT WHICH WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN. Don't forget that this is the place to get that box of I CHRISTMAS CIGARS l We know the kind HE smokes 1 Drop in and see the line of varied gifts that will solve that H LAST GIFT you need to finish your Christmas shopping list. Turner's News and Music Store I MOORE HOTEL BLOCK OUR NEW LOCATION I. What's Christmas Without Candy Goodies are as much a part of Yuletide observ ance as the gayly decorated tree. OF COURSE YOU WILL WANT THEM. WE INVITE YOU TO SEE OUR ' UNUSUAL OFFERING OF CHRISTMAS CANDIES BON BONS, CHOCOLATES, TAFFIES, BUTTER SCOTCH, HARD CANDIES STICKS, FUDGES, CARMELS WAFERS, ALL FLAVORS Special Orders Efficiently Filled Ontario, Oregon Bon Bon Candy Shop ONTARIO, OREGON Attention Sheepmen I can save you $2.50 per ton on your hay with Fordson Tractor and Hay Grinder. We take what you save the first year for pay. V.B. STAPLES Ford Garage IIIIIIIIIIIlllllll NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that theC? undersigned, has been appointed as Administrator with Will Annexed of the Estate of Elsie A. Fairchlld, decoased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Malheur county. All persons who may have any Claim against the estate of the said deceased are hereby notified to pre sent the same duly verified as by Law required, to the undersigned at my office in Ontario, Oregon, within six months from the data of the first publication of this notice. C. McQonaglll, Administrator of Estate of Elsie A. Fairchlld, deceased, with Will Annend. Date of first publication, Nov. 30, 1882. Date of last publication, Dee. 21, 1923. SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MALHEUR COUNTY Horn RICHARD L. SCOTT, Plaintiff, vs. ELIZABETH JOHNSON, MAUD CAMMANN. MONA CAMMANN, FLORENCE BRASWELL, heirs nt law of Franklin Camman, de- ceased, and to the heirs both known and unknown of Eliza Ellen Westfnll, Defendants. TO ELIZABETH JOHNSON AND TO ALL OF THE HEIRS OF ELIZA ELLEN 'WESTFALL, Deceased. 1 You and each of you are hereby requires io appear ana answer tne complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and cause, on or before the oxplratlon of the time 3 prescribed in the Order for Publl- cation, to-wit: On or before tho expiration of six g weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and If s you fall to answer for want thereof, S3 plaintiff will apply to the Court for i the relief demanded In said com plaint, to-wit: For a decree of this court decreeing the plaintiff to be tho owner of the following described real property. The South half (S) of the Southwest Quarter (SWU). the Northwest Quarter (NW) of the Southwest Quarter (SW&) of Sec. 18; Thd Northeast Quarter (NE) of the Northwest Quarter (NWU). the Northwest Quarter (NWM) of tho Southeast Quarter (SE), the Southwest Quarter (SW'i) of the Northeast Quarter(NEU ), and the Southeast Quarter (SEV1) of the Northwest Quarter (NWU) of Sec tion 19; The Southwest Quarter (SW) and the Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (SW'i SE',4) and that tract of land com mencing at the Southeast corner of Section 19; running thence North on Section line to Bully Creek; thence un the bed of Bullv Creek I to a point where the North line of the Southeast Quarter of the South east Quarter (SESE,i)of Section 19 crosses said Bully Creek; thence West to the Northwest corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (SEUSEU) of Section 19; thence South to the- Section line; thenco East to the place of begin ning, containing 25 acres and the (whole of said land containing 225 acres, more or less, all being In Section 19, Township 18, South. Range 1 E. W. M Malheur Coun ty, Oregon, together with the ten ements, hereditaments and appur tenances thereunto belonging, or in anywise appertaining, including all water rights; and forever foreclos ing and barring all their right, title, and Interest of defendant Elizabeth Johnson and all of the heirs, botb known and unknown of, Eliza' Ellen Westfall, In and to said described property, nnd for such other and further relief as to the Court might seem meet and equitable In the premises. This summons Is published pur suant to an order of the Honorable Dalton Biggs, Circuit Judge, mado nnd entered on this 20th day of De cember. 1922, the first publication thereof is made on the 21st day of ', December, 1922, and tho last pub lication thereof, on the lBt day of Feb., 1923, P. J. GALLAGHER. Attorney for plaintiff, residing at Ontario, Oregon i j'' wuwrmnaitixmrwttit.-ga V3Ct&gnsaacx&