davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-26

OliSl.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. L, 5,
I.aud Office at Vale, Oregon, March
cath, 1914,
Notice is hereby given that Frank
I Akers, of Ontario, Oregon, who on,
October 18th. 1910. mRde Homestead
Application. No Ol5sl, for SIS SWt
Sectiun -, aud Ne NWi. Section
"a. ToNusnip IFS, Range AZ f.,
Willamette Meridian. has filed notice
ot intention to make final three year
proof. Ia establish claim TO the land
above described, before the Register
aud Receiver. L 5. Land Office. at
Vale. Oregon, on the 3Oth day of
April, 1914,
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. =, Worth, II, s, Sutton, o, A.
Palmer, d, T., Oleson, of Ontario,
Orogl
Bruue Il Kester, Register.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-26

Sarah f. Flint, care Of indi.... 400
All. Y, care of INDECENT ...... 1000
Underwood Typewriter Co., sup
plies ........ ........ .... 100
Ontario Democrat, supplies >. $3.50
Glass & Prudhomme, supplies. 40S.40
Bushong & Co., supplies .... 426.0S
Edna Griffin, Sth gr. exam. =. 900
A. b. Mcpherson, school supt 91.4S
Ontario Argus, supplies ... 4.S0
Rex Marquis, stock inspector lilo
Kilham Stationery Co, supplies 11.26
A. G. Moore, vet. salary .. 1000
d. p. Dearborn, registering vot-
erS ...... ...... .......... lO.SO
w. @. Thomas registering voters 2,40
X. Il. Littlefield, deputy sher.
election ...... 80. ........ 3.OO
G.. A. Pogue, care of INDECENT $500
r. r. Neson, burial INDECENT =. $500
Malheur Fwd Co., supplies indi 4.50
Jones Mere Co., supplies indi 21.00
Drexel Drug Co, medicine indg 400
Holy Rosary Hospital, care of
lndlgent ............ .. 203,OO
c. +. Boynton, care of INDECENT 1880
DR.. w. h. Hedges, care of indg 1900
David +. Graham, care of indg 1885
Vale Drug Store supplies 80. 1105
Geo. W. Mcknight, office exp. 1920
John +. Weaver, comm. fees .. 1880
NJ -. Kelley, comm fees 80. 1900
Utah Cons Co., tax rebate go. S7.5S
Mcleod & Hodgson, rebate ". 14l.6O
G. ID. Forbes, rebate ........ LIZ
Il. o. Payne, care Of indg. .. 1000
Ontario Pharmacy, care of indg $50
Mrs. +. Il. Barkley, care of indg $500
Empire Lbr. Co., supplies indg 14.75
4. S. Plumbing Co., supplies e. 2Sl.75
Road Warrants, March Term, 1914
j. f.. Miller, surveyor 100000
Albert Thiele, chairman for sur
veyor 80. ...... .......s.. Z.oo
Sclby Transfer freight ... 2i1
!. r. Miller, surveyor ...... 1000
Beall n Co., supplies '.,..,.. liE'3o
Ontario Hdw Co. supplies X.
ID. No. .....,........S sos
Wostrall Bros, supplies r. d.
No, \ ....ss.. ...s.s..'..'s''s'lO 'lO'lV
Il. f. Stansell, labor, Il. d. No.
...... ..s,., '''.'''''''' lo'oV
!. H. Duncan labor, Il. u No. $50
j. r. Bllckaby Com. Co, sup
plies r. y. 30. Z ..,....., 300
Paul Grandonuo, labor, Il, d.
No, " ....s.,, ,...ss,.,,,s lV'ON
Empire Lbr Co, Vale. supplies.
Il. u. No. 20 ..,,,.,,..,.. 1910
Ralph Draper, chairman ..,,. $50
int Warehouse Il CIR. Co,
freight ,,,,,, ,,,' ''',,'.' ido''"
Ewost Sloper chairman ..,, 400
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-26
Mormon Conference Excursions.

Via Oregon Short Line to
Salt Lake City. Tickets on sale
from points north OF Ogden
April to Is, inclusive, limited
TO April IL, See agents for rates
and further particulars. While
in Salt Lake visit the Utah Pro-
ducts Exhibit.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-26
0ls22.
0ls22.
NOTICE tOR PUBLICATION.


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, U. ).
Land Otrce at Vale, Oregon. March
18th, 1914.
Notice is hereby gwen that Thomas
Hllsn. OF Ontario. Oregon. who on
April, 2sth, 1911, made Homestead
Application. No. 0lS22, for tho EA
NWf and W4 NEl, Section 10, Town
ship - S.. Range i6 f., willamette
Meridian has filed notice of intention
to make final three year proof to
establish claim To the land above
described, before the Register and
Receiver y. s Land Office, at Vale.
Oregon, on the 2Sth day of April,
l9l4.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Al sutton, Carl Fields. Blaine
May Ed Rusk. all of Ontario, Oregon.
Bruce X. kester. Register.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-26
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COUNTY COURT At VALE

CllIeTeuJ DTeClHCIb Vi MdlUeuT COUNTY /,
Oregon, to register voters. See rec
ord
Action taken Feb. 10. 1914, In the
matter of approving the official bonds
OF the different road supervisors ap-
pointed for 1914. See record.
Action taken Feb. 20, 1914. In the
matter of the appointment of a justice
of the peace for owyhee precinct.
W. Sexton appointed.
Action taken Feb 20, 1914. In the
matter Of designating polling places
in the different precincts of Malheur
county for the years 1914 and 1915.
Sec record
Action taken Feb 20, 1914. In the
matter of squaring up overdrafts in
the different road districts from the
general road fund See record.
Action taken March g. 1914. In the
matter of allowing rebate to Utah
Construction Co, paid last year. Re-
late of $S7.5S allowed.
Action taken March 6, 1914. In
the matter of tax collector correcting
errors in tax roll pertaining to prop
erly wrongly assessed. Order made.
Action taken March o, 1914 In the
matter of petition of A. Howen ct al
for a county road beginning in the
NWh of section 29-20-i2 etc. Petit
ton read, road ordered viewed and
surveyed.
Action taken March 6, 1914. In the
matter of the petition of Il. II. Me
Donald ct al for county road begin
ming In Sec. 25-19-i6 and ending In
south side of Sec. 90. Two readings.
Ordered opened.
Action taken March 6, 1914, In the
matter of petition of Thos. Canham
Jr., ct al for county road beginning
a. the SE corner Of Sec. aud ending
at Sw corner of said Sec. In Tp. 20
s. L. 90. Two readings. Ordered
opened.
Action taken March g. l0li I'm Tie
matter o., the petition uf Reuben Me-
Crenry 1t nj for county road be
ginning at the Owyhec bridge In See
s ,,'s, 80" 10 r,o roodl,es ord.
cred opened.
Action taken March 6, iall, In the
,,a,,,... of On, ,otitiop or ~ -. Allen
"'',''' , ~ - w.. .,,,,,,,. raa1 ,c,,npIrg nm
-, ~ ~, ~, CO. t7..,.gy ami crd,np
Wv -. uro O., Goo G.ot.a5 Tvo
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,',"'. - ',,...n r. ,,,l IN .,..
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m a, ... ..lI.. lp s..
~ ,..,- r,, ... dino
,'.'''...... I
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......,,.......... ...... l... .t
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$3.50. ... B.. Do. s..l
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............. . -...,. ....-
... .., ,.l,.r .,.., .,
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..... ,... .. ,.t a.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-26

Three lots for sale . blocks we;
of postoftice at "A bargain. Inquire at
Argus office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
PROSECUTION OF NEW HAVEN
TO BE BEGUN THIS WEEK

whipping into final shape tho Govern
ments complaint in the antitrust suit to
be filed against the New Haven railroad
They were engaged too In going over the
evidence in the possession of the Depart
ment and preparing 1t for submission to
Federal Grand Jury In New York city.
There have been reports that the crimi-
nal proceedings ordered by the President
might be delayed until a civil action for
dissolution OF the alleged monopoly was
well under way. II was learned to-day,
however. that Attorney General McReyn-
olds will push the criminal proceedings
Immediately
New York city will become the centre
or the Governments activity against the
New Haven and Its directors within a few
days when T. w. Gregory, special as
sistant to the Attorney General. will leave
Washington to take charge OF both the
civil and criminal ends OF the proceed
ing. The Government also has retained
Jesse T. Adkins, who assisted Mr.. GREGORY
in the preparation Of the case. and these
two. together with the Department ex-
perts. will assume direct charge OF the
proceedings in New York.
The expectation now il that the COM
plant in the dissolution suit would be
filed by the end OF the present week and
that tho Government will begin to lay
its evidence before the Federal Grand
Jury In New York with a view OF obtain
ing indictments In the first week in
August.
Department OF Justice officials declined
to-day to disclose ony Of the details OF
their plan for the criminal prosecutions,
but II is known that they will attempt to
hold all directors against whom there Ia
any evidence on a charge OF conspiracy
under the Sherman antitrust law. The
Indictment now pending against Charles
s. Mellen on account OF the so-called
Grand Trunk deal will he pushed and
other proceedings also will be instituted
against him.
The Interstate Commerce Commission in
its report held that the directors who
served during the years when the alleged
monopoly was being organized were con-
scous OF the character of the transaction
and II was the commissions opinion after
studying the evidence that an attempt
ought TO be made to hold them RESPONSE
Bile
The most significant fact in connection
with the criminal proceedings Ia the state
ment made by Mr.. McReynolds some time
ago, when the commission began Its New
Haven investigation. In II he warned the
commission to consider whether immunity
might be given to certain men II made to
testify as to their actions as directors OF
the road. The names he mentioned were
Charles s. Mellen. William Rockefeller,
George MacCulloch Miller. Charles +.
BROKER. Edward Miner. Lewis Cass Led
yard. George r. Baker and Edward Il.
Robbins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
NO DEALS" SAYS BARNES.
Editorial Accuses Colonel Of Plot
ting Against Primary LAW.

ALBANY, July 29.-"No deals. no dick
ers." is the leading editorial In the AL
bany Journal william Barness evening
paper. tonight
Ever since Mr.. Roosevelt returned
from South America says the editorial.
"he and his agents in the Progressive
party and those who supported him in
the Republican party, among these arc
a number OF active politicians, have been
endeavoring to bring about a situation in
which the Republican electors of the
State and the Progressive electors OF the
State would not have a real opportunity.
which the present direct primary law
was established to afford them To ex-
press their preferences and through
secret conferences and conclaves to pro-
duce deal ticket
MIR. Roosevelts object In hrineng
about such a fusion deal or combina-
ton is for the purpose OF saving the
Progressive party from the disclosure on
election day OF Its numerical weakness
and also to eat his way back into the
Republican fold In order that he may be-
come the candidate of the Republican
party for the nomination for President
in 1916.
THE interesting thing at the present
moment is whether he oan succeed In his
attempt to make up a ticket for the en-
rolled Republican electors which will be
supported by sufficient number OF them
to make his selections the Republican
nominations. The Republicans of this
State propose to turn out OF office the
present State administration and to elect
a Republican United States Senator and
Congressman. That Is their purpose at
the present time, They do not wish to
be diverted from that course. They do
not wish to have a personality injected
into this situation whose capacity
for crooked dealing WAS exposed IN the
Whitman episode That Mr.. Whitman
was not politically wise in associating
with him has been demonstrated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
MELLEN BLAMES POLITICS.
Says New Haven would He Earning
Dividends hut for Trou bI emakers.

BosroN. July 22.-"Left TO itself. un-
hampered by politicians and professional
troublemakers. the New Haven would be
earning good dividends to-day" said
Charles S. Mellen to-day.
These are the days OF reform. II
seems to be the fashion. particularly in
Washington, to charge successful business
men. especially railroad men, with all
sorts OF corruption and dishonesty.
Il presume the directors will have to
stand suit for ropbing the New Haven OF
a few hundred millions. SO long as politi-
cal demagogues can continue TO make
these absurd charges and the press con-
tnues to print their claptrap. Just so long
will a superficial public believe that the
former New Haven directors are really
guilty even before they are tried"
Mr.. Mellen resented the mputation that
ne sought the opportunity to testify be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commission
In order to obtain immunity under the
Grand Trunk indictment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

District Attorney Whitman, so the story
goes, continued to nibble at the Colonels
hook, but refused TO take the bait Then
the story OF the letter OF doubt" became
known, and the District Attorney
promptly repudlated young Mr. Duell
This gave the Colonel his chance to say
some unkind words about Mr., Whitman,
and young Mr.. DUEL took the Coonels
side of the controversy.
Feeling that all the noise over the
Roosevelt Whtman-Duell controversy had
frightened away the bashful statesman of
Broome. the Colonel began little fiirta-
tion with John \. Hennessy, n Wilson
Democrat This brought Human back
and he lost no time in declaring his Inde-
pendence OF Mr., Barnes and Mr.. Murphy
The Colonel made good his part OF the
bargain tonight when he issued his state
ment calling on all good citizens to come
to the aid OF the party-and Human
Mr. Hennessy will be urged to accent
the nomination for Comptroller on the
non-partisan ticket, and the Colonel will
continue his search for anti Barnes and
anti Murphy men with clean public and
private records to take the other places
on tho ticket. He probably will urge the
nomination of some dyed in the wool Pro-
gressive for the United States Senator
ship.
The Colonel gave both Mr. Human and
Mr. Hennessy 10 understand that he would
gladly go on the stump with them and
support them In every way possible II
they would only consent TO run as can
didates on the non-partlsan State ticket.
Mr. Hennessy, who has been accredited
with being a pretty shrewd politician
himself. kept quiet and let the Colonel do
most of the talking He let II be known
that he was not certain that he would
run for office on any ticket But now
that the Colonel has picked Mr.. Human
TO head the ticket he il hoping that Mr..
IIennessy will accept the nomination for
the Comptrollership.
Plain BiII Out Of the Way.
The Colonel WAS as happy as a school
boy to-day. He Is certain that Mr.. Whit
mans chances OF winning the Governor
ship have been killed AS a result OF the
controversy over the Letter OF Doubt"
No longer Is he worried by the DOGGY
OF Plain Bill Sulzer getting in and win
ming the Progressive nomination. The
Progressive candidate has been mani
mated. He is Harvey u. Human OF
Broome county. The primary V q mere
formally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
ODELL'S PAPER FOR HUMAN.
NewburGh "JournaI' Pleased with
Roosevelt support.

NEwBUR1H. n. Y. July 22-The New
burgh Journal former Governor Odell's
paper. Endorses tonight the candidacy OF
former Senator Harvey II. Human for
Governor on the Republican ticket After
expressing its pleasure that Mr.. Human
has the support OF Roosevelt the Journal
says:
THE statement Of MIR. Human that he
Is opposed to Mr.. Barnes is OF no serious
Importance. Even Mr.. Barnes need not
take exception 20 II. There II no question
but Mr.. Barnes as State leader has shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

good political generalship and that he has
stood steadfast for principles which he
sincerely believes to be right.
But in the onward trend OF politioa
affairs Mr.. Barnes has grown up IN tn
party which holds wrongfully or otherwisa
that he stands convicted of bosssm and
OF bosssm the people apparently vii
have no more.
IF in Mr.. Human there is hone ~ ast
of the restoration OF popular govern 'nent
in this State all Republicans for the gen
eral welfare should lay aside personal
antagonisms, II they have any, and earn
estly support his candidacy"
Rumors are current. but have not been
verified. that former Senator John
Rose, one Of Humans closest friends. r.
being named In connection with tho Office
OF Lieutenant Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
WILLIAMS AFTER OLD POST.
Ex-Statc Engineer Wants Job Ngain
-Barnes Pleased.

Frank NJ. Williams. who was state IN.
gineer and Surveyor in 1909 and 1910. has
announced his candidacy for the sam.
office in the Republican primaries this
fall
In IA letter to George Clinton. 4 Buffalo
lawyer. Mr.. Williams says he has been
strongly urged to become a candidate
by prominent engineers and by many per
sons interested in the speedy completion n.
the barge canal for commercial purposes
Mr. Williams lives in Goshen. II $ IN
derstood that Williams Barnes ~ pleased
with his announcement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

Alderman John T. Mccall. independent
Democrat. and ex-senator Louis Mum
singer formerly OF Tammany. Little has
been heard recently Of the former Sing
Sing warden. James NJ. Clancy, whose
friends a month ago were sure he would
become marshal
Others who are after the post are T. J.
Conway, president OF the Irish American
Athletic Club. and Ross Williams. who il
on the point of resigning his Tammanv
leadership in the Seventeenth district be-
cause Charles r. Murphy has transferred
to Tammany Hall the privilege OF appoint
ing election inspectors. Conway's friends
are saying that he is backed by National
Chairman william +. McCombs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
NO FUSION BY COLORADO MOOSE.
RooscveIt's Name Is Checr.d H.,
Nominating DeIegat.s

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 29-law
order and justice was the keynote OF the
assembly Of the Progressive party wh m
met here to-day to nominate candidates
for state offices. A resolution was
adopted which prohibits amalgamatlon OF
the Progressives with any other party
Roosevelt's name was cheered when
mention was made OF a recent Telegram
from him calling upon the party 10 hold
aloof from any alliance with other
parties.
Edward p. Costlgan of Denver was The
unanimous choice for Governor. The
Democrats and Republicans will hold
their nominating assemblies later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

Combs strongly urged the President TO
Keep hands Off policy In New York
Mr.. Fitzgeralds get together movement
was not begun under the most favora ble
circumstances. His statement that or
SANITATION Democrats nad been pictured
a. euocaneers' and that other opprobri-
GUS terms had been applied to them was
resented by two members of the delega-
ton.
II object to Mr.. Fitzgeralds assertions
That New York Democrats have been de-
pcted as undesirable citizens" said Rep
iesentative Cantor. II have not been pic
tured as a buccaneer or a crook. Nor do
/ believe In emphasizing questions of pat
ronage in any meeting that the New YORK
Democrats may hold"
Representative Levy expressed like sen
timents.
Mr. Fitzgerald's statement follows:
81 have invited the democratic repre-
tontatives in Congress from the city OF
New York to meet ~ my office Monday.
July 81, to take some decisive action re-
garding the situation In New York. |
have been urged to- have this gathering
for some time. but ! have refrained in
the hope that matters might be other
wise arranged
1.-THE purpose Of the Gathering Is 10 ar
iauge FOR presenting to the President GER
tain facts which have been ignored by
those processing his conhdcn's.
IIn,c supported Wilson.
"The city Of New York has twenty
Democratic Rrpr, srutatiVcs in Congress.
Only one State has so many. Most OF
them will be candidates for reelection.
They have supported the Adminlstraiio ion
tlnce It's advent into power They have
not pestercd either the President or MS
advisers with demands for patronage.
They have contributed to whatever the
h.g had ipHiglafipu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
First Talk over Situation.

Several days after Col Roosevelt re-
turned from Brazil no gave testimony in
the Wells-Mitchell suit concerning the an
thraclte coal strike OF 1902. Harvey u.
iiinman went to tho outlook office. as
counsel In this suit. to cross-examine the
Colonel. who gave testimony on behalf OF
John Mitchell, former president OF the
United Mine Workers OF America, the de-
PENDANT in the action
After Mr.. Human had cross-eNamlned
the Colonel the TWO men discussed noli-
ties. Col Roosevelt found, somewhat TO
his surprise, that he and Mr. Human were
in perfect accord on many subjects par
ticularly in their lack OF affection for
William Barnes. il, Of Albany. Pro-
sressives had been urging the Colonel to
run for Governor and he saw good
chance to create "A situation whereby he
could free himself from the necessity OF
leading his party and he urged Mr.. Hin
man TO take the nomination ON non
partisan, anti-boss ticket
just about this time Charles II. Duell,
Jr., was quite active in trying to win the
support of the Colonel for Charles s
Whitman. Mr.. Human returned TO Bling
hamton to think over the Coloners sug-
gestion. while Col. Roosevelt continued
10 play the game of watchful waiting
Mr. Human appeared willing enough to
repudiate Chairman Barnes. but was not
particularly anxious to run for Cover
nor Mr.. Whitman appeared willing
enough TO run for Governor. hut was not
particularly anxious to repuGiate Chair
man Barnes, according to the authorized
version. until after the Republican pri-
maries
Progressive leaders from all sections OF
the State continued TO visit the Colonel
and urge him 10 head the State ticket.
To these visitors the Colonel pointed out
the advantage of running non-psrtisan
ticket headed by a Republican like Hin
man or a Democrat like Hennessy on an
anti-hoss platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

ALLENTOWN. Pa. July 22-Aftcr fr,-
men extinguished a blaze In the stah."
OF Anthony Mozzi butcher. foloW.ns
two violent explosions early tu.1', ...
charred body of man. as yet unidenu.
fed was found