davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
COUNTRIES CLAIM
THEY ARE NEUTRAL
Colombia and Ecuador Lega-
tons Deny German WarShipS
Have Been Aided-United
States Not to Interfere.

WASHINGTON. Nov IA. - The
United States will not interfere with
Great Britain and France If they
should determine 70 settle with Co
lombia and Ecuador for alleged viola
lions or neutrality, in allowing Ger
man steamers to coal or permitting
wireless stations 10 give news 10 Ger
man warships
That violations Of neutrality exist
was denied 20 the state department
Friday by the Colombian and Ecua-
dorean legations. Chile has already
proved 10 Great Britain that she had
not violated neutrality even by the
use of wireless or favOritism to mer-
chant ships Of any Of the belligerents.
The feeling Of the Colombian lega-
ton Friday was one of resentment
that there should be "A discussion of
any government policing" Colombian
territory. Robert Anczar, the secre-
tary OF the Colombian legation said:
Perhaps there were secret wire
less stations operating along the untn-
habited regions of Colombia just as IL
was reported that there were such sta
tions along the coast of the United
States. Colombia. however, is paying
strict regard 10 the neutrality obliga-
tons"
The minister from Colombia is just
now absent from Washington.
IL was freely admitted at the state
department Friday night that the Mon
roe doctrine may become involved If
Great Britain and France should de-
termine TO investigate with their war
ships whether there were illegal wire
less stations on the Colombian coast
or that there was an actual base of
supplies and wireless outfit on the
Galapagos islands, in the interest Of
Germany.
The Monroe doctrine would come
up il the islands were seized without
guarantees to this government that
they would not be held indefinitely
or as territorial indemnity, by these
European nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
PRINCE - PHSEN-

\ew-positiVely new in every re-
spect-from the curtain line To the
back wall of its stage investiture and
even TO the very flowers that serve as
festoOns i'm the floral fiesta at Nice.
will be the enormous revival OF PiXley-
Luders' musical comedy The Prince
OF Pilsen" which comes 20 the Oliver
Wednesday. matinee and night. This
ever welcome attraction Is rich in the
legacy OF the purest OF harmony and
its success Is the bond OF good music.
OF the famous original cast John W.
RanSone plays his old part OF Hans
Wagner" Dorothy Delmore. the bell
boy, Edward T. Mora the handsome
prince and several others will be
found in the company chosen 10 pre-
sent the famous classic OF this sea-
son. The chorus always a factor in
the success OF a musical entertainment
is said 10 be a veritable garden OF
loneliness with such distinctive beau
ties as the pretty Lillian Dennis and
Della Walker 10 accentuate the
charm. The orchestra carried by the
company will be under the direction
OF Victor Clark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
TIE AUDTTORnUM

A beautiful two reel Vitagraph en-
titled Goodbye Summer" with Norma
Talmadge, Van Dyke Brooke. Bobby
Connolly and Rose Tapley in the cast
is the feature at the Auditorium to-
day, together with an Edison comedy
''Two's Company" with little Andy
Clark. The Tides of Sorrow a Bio
graph drama, PaJhe daily news, a
Question OF Clothes and Buster
Browns Uncle" two Edison comedies
This is one of the best bills for
children that has been presented here
IN long time, three clever little ac-
tors being seen in the various pic
lures.
Sundays bill includes within An
Ace" two reel Vitagraph with James
Morrison and Dorothy Kelly, 1.-The
Squashvilie school, and The Villain
GUS Uncle" two Biograph comedies
'Broncho Billy's Mission" western
drama with G. NJ. Anderson, Hearts
of Gold" a beautiful Biograph drama
Rivalry and War" Essanay comedy
with Wallace Beery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
LAsALLE PIPE ORGAN

The magnificent new pipe organ
that has been recently installed in the
Lasalle theater will be put in regular
use today. Miss Marie A. Dooley Of
Chicago, a talented and thoroughly
artistic Organist, has been engaged to
give the organ recitals that VIII be a
feature of each days program at the
Lasalle from now on.
a special invitation has been sent
out to the music lovers of South Bend
to attend an extra concert and pipe
organ recital next Tuesday when
Prof Allan w. Bogen of Chicago, one
of the Kimball organ expert demon
strators, will be in the city for the
purpose of introducing the Lasalle or
gan TO the people OF South Bend. \
combined program of special organ
selections will be given by Prof. BO-
gen and Miss DOOley on next Tuesday
In connection with the same will be
a dramatic feature film Of more than
usual interest in the production by
Robert EdesOn, the we'll known dra-
matte actor, who has just completed
a pictuTized version Of one of his
former successful plays. Where the
Trail Divides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
MANY WOMEN SEE PICTURES.

The motion picture show at the
Orpheum Friday morning under the
auspices of the Ellsworth store, show
ing the Gossard corset, was seen by
large crowds of women. Several per-
formances of the show were given
and the theater was we'll filled for
each. The nine tyDes of the GOssard
corset designed to improve the many
different types of figures were illus
trated on living models and fitted by
expert filters.
The demonstration was cleverly
worked into a narrative sketch called
How Marjorie Won a Career. the
story being of young girl who paid
off the mortgage on her home and
won a career at the same time by
taking "A prize of $1,000 offered by the
GOssard company for the cleverest
advertising idea submitted. She sug-
gests the motion picture plan and the
preparation of the film furnishes the
opportunity for the demonstration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
BRITISH SUPREMACY
LEGEND Is DESTROYED
Had to Call For Assistance i'm Run
ming Down Emden, Say
Berlin Papers.

BERLIN. Nov. IA. (By wireless) -
THE German navy has destroyed the
legend of British naval supremacy"
is the declaration Of the German press
in commenting upon the destruction
Of the cruiser Emden. While the
naval critics deplore the loss of the
cruiser. they emphasize the fact that
England had TO call TO her assistance
Australian, Japanese, Russian and
French warships to hunt the vessel
down.
No surprise is caused by the news
of the loss Of the Emden. While re-
GREETED, there is a general feeling OF
pride in her exploits and it is felt that
her record over balances the fact
that she was finally hunted down.
Regret over the loss Of the Emden is
also Offset by satisfaction over the
German success at DiXmude and AZ
other points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14

ing. TOdays program will be found
of great interest to the children and
special arrangements have been made
to take care of them at half the reg
ular admission.
Beginning Sunday a new bill, new
faces and a greatly improved show
Will be offered. The bill chosen is
one of those good old-time Irish
farces, next Door NeighbOrs", and
everybody is going TO have a good
time, including the actors Walter
Barshaw, the South Bend boy joins
the company, as does Eddie Burns, a
former favOrite comedian with the
Angel company, who returns with new
songs and dances. Miss Lorraine will
introduce for the first time in South
Bend the great English military song
that is sweeping the country, ITS a
Long, Long Ways to Tipperary", with
special effects by the Majestic show
girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Final performances viii be given
tonight at the Majestic OF the rollick-
ing musical comedy, AT the Springs
The many new songs and novelty
dances have proven most entertain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
At THE IASAIIE

Today's program at the Lasalle will
see a repetition of Walker Whiteside' s
stirring Japanese drama, The Ty-
phoon". This phOt0play created in
tense interest yesterday on its first
presentation in the city. The story
Is dramatic in the extreme, is cast
with "A number of real Japanese ac-
tors and tells the story of a woman's
power An additional comedy feature
will be a child's farcial play entitled.
"Carmen's Wash Day.
Sundays program al the Lasalle in
cludes The Blotted Page, do
nestle twO-reel drama OF an import
ant struggle TO regain his reputation
and fortune; The Nagabond", a two
reel drama, illustrating how a girls
love makes n prince OF a shiftless fell
low THE Rescue. a drama OF for
giveness with "a thrilling fire at sea as
the dramatic incident and an amusing
Keystone comedy, a Stout Heart But
Weak Knees"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
Membership
Tickets
South Bend Musical and
Lyceum Series.

Membership tickets for the Musi-
cal and Lyceum Series which is to
open Nov. p, may be obtained
from the following persons, repre-
senting the various church organi-
cations:
First Christian - Mrs. John
Mitchell. 919 w. Thomas. Phone
II. S922.
Grace NJ. Erred c. Harrison.
$40 s. Michigan. Phone 3. S073.
Mizpah Evangelical- Mark B.
Guise, Phone B. 1913; Sam Miller,
William Pearson.
Westminster Presbyterian-Cha
Starry Beyrer, L. p. Hardy Co,
Phone II. 5575: J. T. Rellinger. 702
Cushing St, Phone II. S343; Mar
jorie Hull
First Evangelical-Mis Laurine
Linden, 921 S. Lafayette St. Phone
II. 1894; Miss A Lockstridt, 314
I<easey St, Phone II. 1925.
United Brethren Mrs. c. Y.
Null. Phone II. 6591.
First Baptist-Elmer L. Slower,
1915 S. Michigan St. Phone B. 22S:
Rev. Chas. A. Decker. Phone II.
65S1.
Y. NJ. c. A.
Y. w. c. A.
Trinity Presbyterian-Miss Pearl
Rock, us E. Colfax; Mrs T. J.
Lafferty, 1914 w. Quincy, Phone p.
1926.
First Methodist-Pastor's study,
Phone II. 1928: Vernon Clothing
store; Miss Mary Roberts, at Ro-
bertson Bros; Mrs. p. H Casey,
S24 z. Jefferson blvd; Mrs. E. p
Moore, 32S n. Michigan St; Mrs. J
G. Bowsher, S2S ColfaX av.; Mrs.
Ernest Rupel, 211 s. Lafayette st;
Mrs. Homer FasSnacht, COZ Park
aV.
A number of other churches are
interested and can supply tickets.
Some have united forces with those
named above. Some in this list
are chairmen of committees and
can refer you to someone near you
who can supply tickets.
The course opens Nov. p.
Place-First Methodist church.
Program-Twelve nights out of
the winter. Inquire Of ticket sell
erS. See booklets at churches and
Mondays paper.
Reservation begins Friday, Nov.
20. at a. m, at Y. NJ. G. A
To make season reservation pre-
sent membership ticket and pay
S1.2O or $50 according to loca-
ton which is 10 and 10 cents, per
night
Single reservations. at Y. NJ. day
of each program. 20 cents upon
presentation of membership ticket.
Mail orders. Season reservation
only. address L. b. Persons. care
Y. NJ. c. A, South Bend, enclosing
membership ticket for each indi-
vidual reserving and check for
amount.
South Bend Redpath Musi-
cal and Lyceum Series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
AT THE SURPRISE.

Today's program at the Surprise in
cludes a twO-Teel Scotch drama en-
teitled. THE Lass of Killiraukee"
Delicious humor, atmosphere that is
fresh and unconventional, vivid incl
dents and with here and there a touch
OF dainty pathOs or dramatic scenes
combined. make this comedy drama II
the highlands one OF the most enter
tanning. refreshing productions wit
messed for some time. Every detail
Of costuming and setting carefully
conform TO the land OF Bobby Burns
and Sir Walter Scott White Roses
beautiful story OF the victory OF
conscience involving the heart Of a
little newsgirl and boy. is we'll written
and wildly pictured.
Sundays program at the Surprise
includes series No. Of the big dra-
matte serial. THE Trey O. Hearts"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14

cattle at Notre Dame. city hall officers
and many interesting local views.
Beginning Monday at the Colonial
the Gladys George Dramatic Stock
Co. win begin an indefinite engage
ment presenting a tabloid version OF a
we'll known dramatic success entitled.
The Circus Girl" Rehearsals have
been under way for the past few days
and the company promises to be a
most capable one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
HOTEL DE AFRICA.

An organization OF negro singers.
dancers and comedians will appear at
the oliver theater this evening pre-
senting a little musical skit entitled
Hotel de Africa" The cast is headed
BY Frank Duke, formerly with VIII
liams ard Walker, and Queen Fedora
the fire dancer. Popular prices Will
prevail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
WOULD HEAD THE D. A. R.
Mrs. George T. Guernsey of Kansas
TO be Candidate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - Mrs.
George T. Guernsey. state regent Of
the d. A. r. in Kansas. has announced
her candidacy for the office OF presi-
dent-general of the d. A. r. neXt
April. Mrs. Guernsey will oppose
Mrs. William Cumming Story of New
York, the incumbent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
At THE COLONIAL.

The feature picture at the Colonial
today is one taken on he streets in
the vicinity of South Bend. II is en-
titled Movie Day in South Bend"
and shows local business views. mem
bers OF the Central Labor union in
Howard park. the killing of infected
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
B0DYS SIXTH OCEAN TRIP.
Strange Events Have Kept Dead wo.
man travelling Back and Forth,

London.-The strange story of an un.
buried body which il about to start
on Its sixth trip across the Atlantic
is told by the Daily Telegraphs Berlin
correspondent A woman died In the
United States last summer. Her new
ly married daughter and her son-in-
| law determined to inter the body In
| the mothers nntive place, Breslau. The
cemetery authorities there demanded
$3.50 for burial In the family vault,
and, regarding the charge exorbitant,
the daughter decided to take the body
back to America.
Upon arriving at New York, how
ever. she found awaiting her letter
to the effect that the controllers Of the
cemetery were prepared to reduce the
price Of n grave, whereupon she and
her husband forthwith returned with
the body to Breslau. There fresh
differences Of opinion arose, and. as
there appeared TO be no chance Of
agreement, the mothers body once
more was transported to New York.
Shortly after this the daughter and
her husband became tired Of the land
Of their adoption and made up their
minds to repntriate themselves In Ger.
many. Accordingly they packed up
their personal belongings and. with
the body OF the mother. once more mp
pcared In Bresiau. Meanwhile the
difiiculty with the proprietors OF the
cemetery was composed. and at last
the much Travelled body was consigned
TO the tomb. But even now Il In not
TO be left In peace. The restless couple
decided that after oil the new world
wss sstter than ths Old and resolved
to recross the Atlantic once more. tax.
Ing with them the body Of the mother,
But the cemetery authorities refused
10 surrender the body, 30 the daughter
took the case before the law courts
The nrat decision given was against
her. but now. on appeal. she has oh.
tnined nm order that her mothers body
be delivered 10 her.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
LOCAL NEWS

Creamery butter rs cents pound a,
the Ontario market.
For sale, young turkeys, at the On.
tario Market,
Besides the man who rocks the boa,
there is the man who cranks up his
car without being sure that II Is in
neutral"
Creamery butter, made under most
sanitary conditions possible, Is cents a
pound, same price as ranch butter, at
the Ontario Market.
Many a child goes astray not be.
cause there is want Of virtue in the
home but because the home lacks sun
shine.
The Oregon Short Line will run an
outing Excursion to Smiths Ferry
Sunday, August 2. Leaves outario at
7:20 m. Fsre for round trip, &2. so.
The train will run via. Payette and
will join a special from Boise at
Emmett. Returning arrives at Ontario
about . p. m.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
Colonel Says Suit WIN Not Deter HI

Colonel Says Suit VIII Not Deter Hin,
oyster Bay, n. Y.-The reply OF Col
onel Roosevelt TO the $4,000 libel suit
OF William Barnes. Jr., was an attack
on the republican state chairman and
a promise TO help the suit forward.
Colonel Roosevelt said he would not
be deferred from attacking Mr.. Barnes
by the suit, but on the contrary would
assail him the harder. lie expressed
the hope that he would have the op'
portunity 10 take the stand against
Mr.. Barnes before election.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30

A little thing is a little thing,
but faithfulness in little things
is great thing.
Glenn Single went. to West.
fall Wednesday where he ex-
poets to spend the rest OF his
vacation.
Miss Susie Stetzel who has
been camping with a company
Of young people from Union
returned to Ontario Wednes-
day much improved in health.
J. B. Balcomb, hydraulic en-
gineer Of Alberson, Oregon, is
in Ontario this week in the in.
terest OF the irrigation project
OF that vicinity.
Mrs. Harry Anderson Jr. and
little daughter and sisters the
Misses Seaweard are visiting
friends and relatives in Ontario
this week.
The subject at the NJ. +.
church Sunday night will be
startling Truth. II you want
TO know what is in that subject
60 and here.
Mrs. A. ii. Foster and chill
dren left Monday evening for
Cottage Grove accompanied by
the remains OF her little two
year old son, Earl, who will be
buried there.
We have a comfortable room
fitted up especially for the ladies
where they can est,write checks
and letters and not be crowded
OF intruded on; ladies are invit-
ed to call and open an account.
ONTARIO NATIONAL BANK
Master Edward McBratney
had the misfortune last Monday
to step on piece OF glass which
cut an artery. By the time aid
reached him he was badly
frightened and weak from the
loss OF blood. With careful at
tention the little lad will be
able to be out in a few days,
Seaweard Bros. will ship four
car loads OF horses to Kansas
City this week where they have
market for them.
Tom and Ben Seaweard, w.
&. Cathy and Joe Fine will
have charge OF the cars on the
way. Ontario is fast becoming
a horse market as there has
been several car loads shipped
from this point this year.
Earl, the two year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Foster, died
last Thursday after a few weeks
illness. Death was caused by
infantile paralysis. Funeral
services were held at the under.
taking parlor Sunday, conducted
by Rev. Kenig. The remains
were taken to Cottage Grove for
burial. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
are strangers in our city but
the community extends sym
pathy to them in their hour OF
grief.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
LOCAL NEWS
All suits / off at The Toggery.


from Malheur City Monday.
Elmer Wicklund was in towr
Wednesday from Big Bend.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jes,
DeFoe a daughter.
Frank Cellar and wife return.
ed Wednesday from the coast.
Harry Withycombe returned
from the coast Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Prinzing was a visitor
in Boise Wednesday.
A million dollars won't bal.
lance the scales when right is
on the other side.
Miss Amelia plughoff has &C.
cepted position at the Bulle-
tin office.
Mrs. Retta Payne left Wed.
nesday morning for an outing
in the Idaho mountains.
Mrs. AIDA Page was an in
coming passenger from Vale
Wednesday.
Miss Marguerite Purdy Of
Big Bend has been visiting Miss
En- ma McGivern this week.
Conley Davis is in Ontario
visiting this mother and sister,
Mrs. Villa Davis and Mrs. II.
II. Williams.
Miss Clara Morfitt OF Malheur
City who has been the guest Of
Miss Hazel Lackey returned to
her home Saturday.
Editor Balm OF the Argus will
return Saturday from Driitwood,
Long Beach, Washington, where
he spent his vacation. \
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
NJ. Z. church will meet at the
M. f. church next Tuesday at
2 p. m.
Cope Tailoring Co., the only
tailor in tow.i Suits made to
order from $15 up to $50. Buy
from a mechanic and get the
best. Phone l05 w.
Uncle Tom Barton ac,ompan.
led Mrs. Kate Harrison to her
home at Elk Head, Oregon,
where he will spend the remain
der OF the summer.
Mrs. A. b Mcpherson accom-
panied by her grand daughter,
Miss Dora Plughoff, left Mon
day for Emmett where they
will visit at the home OF Ross
McPherson.
Miss Louise Griffin is home
from Unity, Oregon, whero she
has just closed a successful sum
mer school. Miss Griffin will
have a winter term at the same
place.
Mrs. VIM. Plughoff and chill
lren went to Huntington, Wed.
nesday. AS soon as a house
can be secured Mrs. Plughoff |
will move to that place. Mr..
Plughoff is editor OF the Hun
+ingtOn Times.
Our line OF Tableware in plain |
white, Gold hand and Rose de
,orated, cannot be beat in quality |
Drices,nor appearance. All open
stock which means you can buy
ust what you want and if you
break a cup or any piece you
IAN get one to replace it.
THE VARIETY STORE
Ontario, Oregon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
Eastman KOdaks
LOCAL NEWS
All suits / off at The Toggery.

All Europe is preparing fol
war-so's Ontario.
Mrs. Kenney and daughter
Miss Hazel visited Vale Monday
Miss Dottie Ward returned
from Vale Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. II. H
Williams Sunday,J July rs, a son
Mrs. John Brosnan is down
from Willow Creek.
A. A. Hall OF Boise is visiting
friends in Ontario this week.
Mrs. ]. H. Seaweard and Miss
Maude Kidd returned from q
visit to interior points Monday.
Miss Verlie Brannock of Pay.
ette is the guest OF Miss Amelia
Plughoff this week.
Sam Jameson and wife were
Jameson visitors in Ontario
Saturday.
Mrs. Fred g. Bailey left Mon.
day morning for few weeks
stay at the Payette Lakes.
Chas. johnson OF Westfall is
a business visitor in Ontario
this week.
Miss Byrd Horner Of Memphis
is visiting her brother 4. II.
Horner OF the Horner Bakery.
Mr.. Lowe and Miss Delva
st Clare Of Owyhee were visitors
in Ontario Tuesday.
Clarence DeFrees will leave
Saturday for a two weeks vaca.
tion at Sumpter, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rambo
returned Tuesday from their
honeymoon trip to the coast.
Thes. Arnold and wife return.
ed the first OF the week from
Lockhart where they have been
on fishing trip.
Swat the fly. Aeroxon, the
Honey fly catcher, sure, safe and
is out OF your way. Sold ut
The Everhart Drug Co.
Misses Clarice Can6eld and
Hazel Lackey left Tuesday morn
ing for q visit TO friends at
Ironsides and Malheur City.
Mrs. Oliver Nicely returned
the last Of the week from Sho
shone where she went to at
tend the funeral OF Joseph May.
Miss Georgia Marshall OF La
Grande is visiting with her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs Ii.
G. Bachman.
Miss Eva Vanderhoof will
leave this week for her fathers
ranch above Vale where she
expects to spend a part OF her
vacation.
Mrs. J. S. Jones left Monday
morning for Ketchum, Idaho,
where she expects to spend the
rest OF the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. S, p. Newman.
Get the best, it costs no more.
Excellence and Promptness",
the motto at the old place,
Moore Hotel Block.
Cope Pressary. Phone lO5 W
f. w. Van Valkenberg OF
Burns was a pleasant caller at
the Argus office Saturday. Mr..
Van Valkenberg is very much
attracted to this section and es-
pecially Ontario. While in the
city he is visiting with his
daughter Mrs. Walker.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30

FOR EXCHANGE: Will ex-
change a 50-acres mile from
Weiser townsite on main road
for Ontario property. Good 3
room plastered house, barr, good
orchard, plenty OF water, alfalfa.
Consideration $4,000. G. Plant
X. 2, Weiser
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ONTARIO HAS INSTALLED A
NUMBER OF SAFETY DEPOSIT
BOXES. EACH BOX HAS A DoU.
BILE LOCK AND THEY AFFORD A
SAFE FlRE.PRooF PLACE TO
KEEP DEEDS, LIFE INSURANCE
POLICIES AND OTHER vALU-
ABLEs. THE RENTAL RATE ON
THE BOXES Is VERY REASON.
ABLE. Il.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30

For rent, neat four room
house, with barn, chicken park,
two blocks north OF school
house. VIM. Beagle, phone
206 X 3.