davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
Cards

Mrs. ]. B. PrOthro was very pleas
antly surprised 10 her home on East
Boulevard Saturday evening The Oc-
casiOn was the anniversary of her
birth. High five was played, the first
prize for the women going to Mrs F..
J. Mccarthy. H O. Dow received the
mems prize and Mr.. and Mrs. H L
Spence the BOBBY prize. Refreshments
were served after the game. Those
present were; Mr.. and Mrs. G. T
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. A w Young
Mr. and Mrs. H o. Dow, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Staus Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. Brewer
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Spence, Mr.. and Mrs
z. J Mccarthy, Mesdames c. NJ Gun
bingham, J. B. ProthrO. J. J. Murphy;
the Misses Nellie PettigreW, Lillian
and Maybelle Cunningham Eva Spence
Marguerite PrOthrO and little Blanche
Brewer
Miss Nellie Weber was the hostess
recently at bunco party, given at her
home, 1908 East Rio Grande street The
first prize, a souvenir spoon, was won
by Miss Harriet Heermans, and the
BOBBY prize. miniature telephone, fell
to the lot of Miss Thula Hardie Ice
cream and cake were served. and snap
ping notices created much amusement
Those present were: Misses Mary Bell
Harriet Heermans. Mary Heermans.
Margaret Brinckerhoff. Mildred Pew,
Marjorie Pew, Louise Peach, Beatrice
MargrOff. Dorothy Williams, Margaret
Hardie, Thula Hardie, Nancy Edwards,
Nina Edwards. Irma Davis, SalIie
Phipps. Nellie Weber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
Dances

An enjoyable dance was given Sat
| urday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs F. NJ Aguirre, at 911 East Nevada
street. The hosts were Steve Aguirre,
Ben Aguirre, Clearance Humphrey and
Ray Palmers- The chaperones were
Miss Prieser, DR.. c. F. Braden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zach L. Cobb r
4 VCIy delightful evening was en-
. jOyed. The Tofeshm -nts consisted Of
ice cream, cake and fruit punch. After
the entertainment the young women
guests were escorted tC their different
homes in automobiles by the young
men present
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
F. NJ Aguirre Mr.. and Mrs. Zach La
mar Cobb, DR.. c. F. Braden; Misses
Helen AgUirre, Helen StrattOn, Preiser,
Mary Weeks. Annie Weeks, Irene
Laughlin. Louise Lindley. Rose Adams,
Mamie Robertson. Edwina BigelOw,
Margaret Bryan, Kathleen Perkins and
Mary WadlingtOn. and Steve Aguirre,
sar WallWOrk. Clarence Humphrey, Ray
Palmer. Austin Phillips. Jesse Nc
Laughlin. Scott White, Hix TOOley and
Mr.. Streeter.
Saturday evening saw a goodIy num-
Der of Ell PasOans assembled at the
Country club for the weekly dance
Among those on the floor were noted
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. LathrOp. Mr.. and
Mrs Waters Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
y u > l.
Mr. and Mrs W f. Race. Mr.. and Mrs
Vance Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Laid,
major and Mrs. Charles y. Barney,
Lieut.. and Mrs. John A Barry. Mr..
and Mrs. W. r Brown, Mai. and Mrs.
John s. VIM. Mr.. and Mrs. W. K.
Mari, Mr.. and Mrs Charles PomerOy.
Mr.. and Mrs c. H Cleary, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Semple. Lieut. and Mrs. ".
n. Hensley, Mrs J. H. Russell. Mrs.
Mai. Weber, Mrs. Linnie WolcOtt. Mrs
Josephine Nations Morfit Mrs. Estevon
Glumaz. Misses LaPOrte, Marion Young,
Tobin, Olive Davis. Hazel Davis, Jones,
Lucille Daniel. Pruitt. Henrietta Buckler.
Martha Thurmond. Frances Mayfield,
Virginia Stewart Hilda Sauer, Virginia
Semple, Walker McCIenen. Glen Adams,
Mamie Lakeland. Carrie Race, May Nc
Court, Wilma Elliott, Karma Deane;
Messrs. Allan Gramblins, Juan Smith,
Jervis Deane. a. L Mcknight. Carroll,
c. A Beers, Bob Holiday. Ted Davis.
Page Kemp, BrittOn Davis, Frank
SeuiIIe. E L. Tinker, Jack Peek. A l.
Cox, Gist Russell, R. S. Beach W. Coo
ley, W. F. Payne 6. J. BeaH. Adams,
PrUitt. Lieut. NJ. W. Nicholson, W. F.
Thompson, G. V. Finch. c. NJ Deakin.
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11

I
mouth and the little negro bIed pro-
! fusely from his nose and teeth. Both
/ were evidently afraid Of a chance
| punch and they spent the time feeling
| each other out Up to the fifth round
[ the fight seemed about the same as the
first although Floyd had received a
! terrific wallOp on the ear, and that
member was rapidly swelling. The ne
gro seemed to get stronger as the
rounds progressed, and was evidently
in superb condition
How 1t Finished.
Just after the opening OF the sew
enth, Floyd landed left uppercut to
the stomach and Gage cOuntered fierce
". The Californian had the better of a
brief exchange, and on the breakaway
he kept F1oyd'S head continually spin
ming with the one-twO- A crashing
right to the jaw sent Floyd to
the floor on the north side Of
the ring, but he took five and
was up again He recuperated rap
idly, and lasted the round easily.
After rapid exchange in the ninth,
Gage drove Floyd to the northeast cor
ner, up against the ropes Floyd COW
cred, but. with singing right upper
crouch All efforts of the little negro
to cover up were useless. as his arms
were swept aside by the ceaseless
swinging of Gage. The fight showed
that Gage does not carry a hard punch
He landed swing after swing to FIOvd's
jaw, Furnishing him terribly. but fail
ing to knock the negro out Then the
sponge was thrown up.
Gordon Gets Decision
Bart Gordon received the decision
over Max Halford in the 1O-round semi
windup, which went the fun distance.
Halford was the aggressor throughout
the fight, and was much the cIeyerer
boxer and fighter Referee Ed Stewart
handed down his first unpopular de-
cision in the Juarez arena on this bOut
as Halford was easily entitled to a
draw AggresS1veness is counted as
one point and straight punching as an
other in boxing. and HalfOrd had both
of these against the awkward. grand
stand style of Gordon. Halford was tbc
smaller man, but by his quick foot
work ana easy form, easily won the
popular verdict of six rounds ont of
the 10; In the ninth. Gordon slipped
and fell TO the floor. aided by a hook
to the kidneys which HaIford sent in
Gordon looked as II he weighed Is
POUNDS more more tnan Halford. who is Il
snappy little fellow, who viii Improve
rapidly If taken care OF. The dry air
m TINS sectlon OF the country. against
the salt oxygen. which Halford was
USED 10 as a sailor, was another han }
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
Weddings

the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Kerr, at 2:30 Sun
day afternoon, when Peter V. R. Schuy-
Ter and Grace I. Kerr were the con-
tracing parties. After the first of
October they viii be at home to their
friends at their new bungalow on Fort
Boulevard.
Mrs Mary l. Coe and George BIevins,
Of Anthony. N NJ, were married
August at SOcorro, \. NJ Both
parties are well known in New Mex
leo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
FOUNDRY WINS CUP
IN PASS CITY LEAGUE

The Octavias lost to the Foundry
Sunday morning in the Pass City league
by the score of Is to 2 The game
marked the finish of the Pass City
schedule, and the Foundry wound up
three full games ahead of the Octavias,
who finished in second berth Ham
mOnds and Chant worked for the FOun-
dry and Becker and JacOby for the
Octavias. The cup goes TO the Foundry
The Telephone team finished third and
the T & P last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11

returned from a two months vacation
spent in New England and other north
ern states They came back by way Of
Chicago.
Miss Lois BOnney has returned from
a restful vacation in California.
A. J. ". Schmfd. wife and baby- ac-
eompanied by Edwin C. Knickmeyer,
have returned from Mundy Springs
where they have been on q weeks
camping trip,
Mrs G s. Hill and children are at
home after a visit in CIOudcroft.
= X
Mrs Y 8. Hellis and son. Lee. have
returned to Deming after a weeks
stay in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
AUTOMOBILE CLUB TO PREPARE TO
ENTERTAIN WESTGARD ON ARRIVAL
MEETING of the FL Paso Auto
mobile club is called for Wednes-

a MEETING of the Ell Paso Auto
n mobile club is called for Wednes-
L day evening at the chamber of
commerce by president c. B. Stevens.
Action will be taken on a number of
matters now pending before the club,
including the reception and entertain
ment of W. o. L Westgard, pathfinder
of the American Automobile associa-
ton, who will be here the latter part
of this week or early next week on
the way over the Borderland route. Mr..
stevens will also appoint a committee,
on invitation of mayor Kelly, to confer
with the city council relative to a new
traffic ordinance which the council is
preparing to draw.
NJ H Rosard and George Theodore.
of New. York City, were here during
the past week on a novel tour to Cali
fornia- They had made the trip from
New York to Del Rio, Texas, On horse
back, going through the southern
states At Del Rio they left their
horses, bought a second hand autOmo-
bile, shipped It to FL PasO and contin-
ued westward from here in the ma
chine, which the found more comfort
able than the horses
T H Ramey drove Miss J. B. New
brOugh to Las Cruces in her Hudson
car ana they spent Sunday as the
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Gerber there.
E. E. Neff took c. R Pike, of Los
Angeles; W. A Townsend and J. W.
LOrentzen up to the west side Of the
Mesilla valley Sunday to see how fast
the alfalfa was growing. They made
the trip in Mr.. Neffs REQ Fifth
WoIford Swanson and W. Irving
started Saturday on motorcycles for
After going about half an
hour an accident befell Irving's ma
chine. causing the seat post to break
and they returned to the city They
are planning a trip overland to Cloud
croft for Sunday after next The party
will be composed of ". Swanson, W.
Irving and I. Talbot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
SPORT GOSsIPs.


d a squirt Ty Cobb gained a lot OF
ID ground in his race to overtake
Joe Jackson for batting honors
jackson dropped four points for fail
ure TO get a hit against Washington,
while Cobb boosted his average six
points against the Yankee twirlers
The difference between the two slam
artists Is 10 points.
ban Johnson has sent instructions TO
American league Umpires, covering the
IuIlnS mat If pitcher drops the ball
While winding up, 1t shall not be
counted as a balk In the National
while WindlHg Up, it is registered as
a balk, and the baserunners can ad-
vance one sack.
Clark Griffith has declared that he
Is friend of president Chivington. of
the American association. but that
Chlvlngton's decision in calling a base
runner out for sliding into first base,
Is numskul verdict. Chivington's de-
cIslon has caused a storm of protest
all over the country.
Twelve straight is now the record of
Walter Johnson, the human catapuIt.
He annexed his 18th victory against
the Cleveland Maps and is still going
good Once before this season he gath
- Gu up d SLllLS OF ten. and Cleveland
pasted his hopes This eclipses the
1913 record of Joe BoehIfne-. who gath
cred L straight
BOB Wallace, veteran shortstop OF
the St Louis Browns, will be out of the
game longer than eXepcted, because the
bone In his left hand has not healed
as rapidly as the doctor hoped. The
veteran Brown was hit on the hand
by pitched ball thrown by Joe Bush,
Of the Athletics.
=
Johnny Dundee has developed a new
right hand punch. Heretofore Dundee
has been a left hand puncher. Dundee
needed speed for his battle with
ohnny Kilbane, and only used his left
hand Speed is not needed with solid
punchers like Ad WOlgast and Tommy
Murphy, and Dundee's new punch viii
be his chief asset against these scrap
pers,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
ARIZONA RIFLENIEN ARE OFF
EOR CAMP PERRY comics

Tucson, Ariz-. Aug. 11-ArizOna rifle
team has left for Camp Perry to take
part in, practice shoot in preparation
for national tournament to be held at
Sea Grit on September 20.
W. H. Thompson, of this city, will ac-
company the team as coach, but owing
to i'll health. will take part in only a
few of the contests. Capt NJ G. Seeley,
Of company k of this city, is a mem
Der of the team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
GRECIANS DEFEAT THE BANKERS:
RRENNA EANS IL R as n -

Sixteen aspiring Bankers were famed
by Red" Brennan Sunday afternoon in
game between the Bankers and Gre
clans, the latter team winning by the
score of 16 to 1. Only five hits were
nicked off the speedy Grecian twirler
Two home runs were made by Brennan,
who contributed several other runs to
the success of the Grecians. Batteries:
Grecians, Brennan and Bunson; Bank
ers, Lehman and Andreas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
About Ell Pasoans

Miss Virginia Thomas will be located
this winter at the home of Mrs G. NJ
Marchant. 500 North Oregon street.
Mrs. J w Robinson and daughters,
Nina and Lynn, have moved from 1929
Olive street to 1900 Magoffin street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
DAILY AND MCCARTHY WILL
TIC In. N nrrnr-n-rr- II

- AAOA1-tAA SET A. -.
Phoenix, Ariz-, Aug. 11.-Pete DAILY
and Tommy Mccarthy have signed to
box 10 rounds before the Arizona Ath-
1etic club on the evening of Sept. %.
They will weigh AS pounds at 3
o'clock. Mccarthy is an Australian
who has just completed a tour of that
country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
Ell Pasoans Returning

Miss Ethel Lewis returned SATURDAY.
from an extended trip to California
Mrs Leila T Moore returned Sunday
evening from visit in Toledo, O.. and
Chicago.
Mr.. and Hrs. VIM Il. F. Judd have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11

dicap in favor of Gordon. Small batch
es of skin were frisked off the side Of
Gordon oy HalfOrd's right hind. which
began a ceaseless tattoo of chops to
the kidneys in a cIinch These were
evidently not counted in the decision
by the referee. Gordon's teeth and
mouth were bleeding as early as the
fifth round.
..BattIing" Burke Scrapper.
Battling" Burke carries the hardest
WallOp in both mitS of any bantam
weight who has fought in the Juarez
arena this season. Burke won a four
round decision over kid" LeVa. an
Italian, as the curtain raiser. There
was a hot and fast battle as usual
when Burke fights, and the aggressive
little FL PaSO boxer put Leva down
twice in the first stanZa- Twice Burke
nearly put the sturdy Italian to the
floor in the second. but his stamina
brought him out of the hole. After the
fight Burke protested that he was not
in condition. He had plenty of time to
train. and, as he worked with Gage,
he should have been in trim He is a
clever boy but if he had listened more
to his seconds, he would have put Leva
down for the count in the first StanZa-
There are n lot of fans that would like
to see Burke fight when he is in trim
and can use his head to more adVan-
tage. Herb GOrceister, promoter of the
A c. at Phoenix. Ariz., refereed the
curtain raiser. He will spend several
days in Ell Paso and look over Juarez
frankie and Charlie Gage will accom-
pany him back to Phoenix provided
Battling" ManteI is not here by Aug.
10.
Frankie Fowser. alleged weller
champion of the southwest. was intro
duced at the ring.
Wants to Match Haiford.
Fred Sloan, manager of Max Hal
ford, the coast weller. declared Mon
day that he would like to match his
boy against Gordon for a 20-rOund bout
on Labor day. a $500 side bet will
go with the signature of the articles"
said Sloan, that Halford can defeat
Gordon. He decisively whipped him
Sunday afternoon and should have had
the decision, according to the popular
verdict I would also like to match Hal
ford against Fowser. the tOuted Fl
Pasoan. for the weller championship
of the southwest on Labor day or later
at the welterweight limit or 142 ring
side. I will also post a $500 side bet
on HalfOrd's chances against Fowser."
HalfOrd is one of the snappiest well
ters that have participated in the Jua-
rez arena this season. and won a large
number OF friends Sunday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
SHIP FIRST CAR OF
YUCCA CANTALOUPES

Portales Country Is Rapidly Becoming
Famous for Its Melons and
BlOOded Hogs.
Portales, n. NJ. Aug 1.-The first
car of Yucca brand cantaloupes has been
shipped from POrtales- Although this is
the second season for these melons, there
Is a great demand for the product, for
Portales has m one year made a record
for fine favored cantaloupes. Packers
who have worked both here and in the
Rocky Ford cantaloupe fields say that
the Portales valley fruit Is superior IN
flavor.
Dr.. David S Boyd, president of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
BATTERY BOYS DEFEAT
CANALRNnIE Al, n SIN 81 !

Sunday. Battery c. Sixth field artil-
Iery. went to Washington park with
one section, Unlimbered and opened VOL
ley fire on troop D, 18th cavalry. and
when the smoke cleared away the score
stood p to in the eighth inning. when
troop D thought the drubbing was bad
enough and quit Undoubtedly if all
sections of the battery had attended the
game. the score might have been worse.
the battery boys say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11

There's a world of satisfac-
ton in buying Uneeda Biscuit
because you kroOO you will
get what you want soda
crackers that are Oven-fresh,
crisp, clean, appetizing and
nOurishing.
Uneeda Biscuit are always uniform
in qua1ity-they are always alike
in crispness, in flavor they are
soda crackers you can depend
upon. And all because Uneeda
Biscuit are uncommon soda crack
ers packed in an uncommon way.
Five cents everywhere in the
moisture proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
LEFTY" FLOYD
LOSES TO CAGE

Continued From Previous PageJ
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
Ontario Pharmacy
Local Items

and Sunday with bis sisters in
0n,.rio % enroute from Portland to
prrlsr. Idaho, where he is a construct.
,oa engineer of the Minidoka project.
" promotion gained by his work OF
,,s mast five years on the project.
Thov we're entertained in the home OF
n, and Mrs. w. u. Billingsley.
Miss Marion Randall returned Sat.
,,dsv from visit with friends in
Boise.
Swift & Co. are looking for central
,,,sr.m mountain city for the establish
,no Of a branch packing plant. It is
.r,nrisipe they have not heard of
Ontario as the center Of the great
cattle and sheep industry and the rail.
,o.ds. This Is where the Commercial
club should get busy.
Al Caldwell few days ago a farmer
,as granted damages for the destruc
,lou Of bis land by seepaRe water.
John A. Robertson. foreman for the
uauley Cattle company. will COM
mepce driving cattle to the railroad
At Prairie City on the 18th when grass
will be good. They will ship to
Portland.
DIR. Walter L. Marsden died mt
Whittier. California. March 1st. lie
vas q pioneer of the Harvey Valley
country having practiced medicine
there over 20 years ago.
The place to buy first cl ass candies
|. Of tbe Ontario Bakery.
Now is the time TO get new rug for
! that room while Farley has big stock
10 select from.
OIL. c. swine for sale by Il. X.
lnele and j. B. Atherton Ontario,
Oregon. Phone 2l5.
For the best bread and pastry 10
.oEn 90 to the Ontario bakery.
Save money and buy your trunks
At the Kroessip Han nesss Co.. Success
,ors TO +. y. Freeman.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Congrega- |
tonal church have planned n series Of |
teas. to be given at the church the
third Wednesday OF every month. The |
int one will be held March 10.
Everyone cordially invited.
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" whea.
ton theatre We,ser March 18th.
Special train leaves Ontario ~. m
Return alter performance -75c for
round trip.
Just srrived-a dray load of whips
ind suit cases. Kroessin Harness Co.
Chas A. Brown has taken charge
Of the Jordan Valley livery stable.
Thomas fretwell was arrested on a
charge Of insanity and taken to Vale
from Jordan Valley.
For Sale-Fifty sets of harness. all
guaranteed, Kroessin HARNESS 90.
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" Wheaton
'Asarte Weiser March lS. Special
lnln leave Ontario 7 D. IN. Return
tler performance -75o round trip.
Louis Bartoni was down from
hsstfsll this week attending to some
tGsiness.
For Relt-HousekeepinR rooms,
vain street. two blocks north p. o.
'iee'ric lights. telephone. Phone S04.
The Hotel Western at Nyssa. is again
open With J. II. Bitner as proprietor.
John Falrman, the Westfall |
merchant, was in Ontario this
week. While the railroad has
J, oeen completed to Harpers for
lAree months, no train service
Z given,
The annual declamatory con-
Y Ies' was pulled off at Nyssa on
saturday, evening and the cup
|sSarded to Nyssa. About two
hundred attended from Ontario
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
LOCAL ITEMS

ne directors OF the COmmer
cial Club held meeting Tues
day evening and elected clever
new mem mbers.
Two nice houses have beer
built on the Defoe tract in the
west part of the city by vern,
and Jess Defoe.
Thomas Barton is having q
two story addition built on his
Riverside home.
T. w. Clagett is building or
his desert claim, north of the
city.
Andrew ]. Smith is having @
large barn built on his place a,
Washoe.
B. Reynolds has sold his in.
terest in the New York store to
his former partners.
G. II. Prall is here from San
Francisco assisting T. w. Clag.
EFT with the road lands business.
G. X. Huntington, formerly. Of
Alliance, Neb., has bought a
place near Fruitland and is
building handsome home.
Hank McNee, generally called
Chicago, had a gun play with a
man named Kulp, the latter re.
ceiving a slight wound Both
were bound over.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Cox were
injured in a runaway at New
Plymouth on Monday evening.
II. r. Redsull died at Caldwell
Sunday, aged So. He was an
agent for the Hudson Bay Com
pany in 1S4S and located in
Boise Basin in 1862.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lester
returned from Star on Friday,
wtero they had been visiting
the family Of j. I. Oil. They
were married at Vale a few
days previous and their friends
gave them a hearty welcome.
Mrs. Lester was Miss Grace
Lackey, we'll known throughout
the county aud Mr.. Lester is
with the Ontario Meat Market.
Work has been started on new
sidewalks around town by the
council and will be continued
until most OF the gaps are filled
in, so that one may go a few
blocks without zigzagging.
r.. A. Cook took a bad header
a few days ago. While riding
his motor cycle a dog run into
him. He was picked up un-
conscious aud IL was found no
bones were broken. Unfortun-
ately the dog was not killed.
Mr.. Glover is home from a
trip to Chicago and New York.
He found the retail business
good in both places, but the
speculators are being hard hit.
The people now demand more
han six per ct. for their money,
and when the stocks won't pay
more they sell them.
Ed Greig was in a runaway
1t Nyssa last Fridry, but was
not seriously injured.
Miss Sue Stoetzel was visiting
Did time friends from Nebraska
At Caldwell on Saturday.
A bright little boy appeared
At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Staples on Saturday. Mrs.
Staples is at the home of her
mother in Caldwell.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13

Three iots for sale blocks west
OF postofiice at a bargain. Inquire at
Argus office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13

Ladies tailor and dressmaker. Mrs.
Eta Lope. In the lamme house. or
inquire st Cope aud Dunnuck
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13

Money TO loan on improved irri-
gated farms. w. II. Dooiittle Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13

Drayage orders taken at Moore
Hotel John Landingham, residence
phone 42i
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

For Sales horse power Information.
al engine for sale. Inquire of Box 567.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13

Ontario Bakery gives you more
aud better candy for your money than
any other place in town.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13

For Sale-One Percheon stallion, 2
years past, weight 1900 lbs. Sound
and gentle. A sure foal gettsr.
j. O. Fleming. Ontario. Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13

For Sale-38 shares Owyhee Ditch
company stock. either whole or part.
A. b. Winter. Everett. Wash.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13

For Sale Hungarian Millet seed.
phone 1918. FruitlaDd.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13

The taxpayers are invited to bring
their notices of taxes due. TO us and
let us send in their payments and
take care of the receipts until called
for. Ontario National Bank.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13

White Orpington eggs for sale.
Kellerstrass strain OF fine individuals.
Phone 1042, Ontario.