davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
United States

United States
President. .......W Woodrow Wilson
vice-President, .Thos. II. Marshal
Secretary OF State, Robert Lansing
Secretary OF Treas. w. q. McAdoo
Secretary o. War. :. l.. NJ. Garrison
Attorney General. Thos. w. Gregor,
Postmaster, neral. IA. Burleson
Secretary OF Navy,..,..J. Daniels
Sec'y OF Interior Franklin K.Lant
sec'y OF Agriculture. ID. +. Houston
Sec'y OF Comm ce, Wm. G. Redheld
Secretary OF Lab1r. w. ID. Wilson
Sec'yto the Pres ...,.J. u. Tumulty
4. =. supreme CouIi
Chief Justice Edward - Viii
Associate Justices,
Joseph McKenna
Oliver Wendeh Holmes
William II, Day
james &. Mere lolos
Charles Il. Hughes
Willis VanDevantei
Joseph Il, Lamar
Mahlon Pitney
Vale u. n. Iand-u ufiicers.
Register, ...,,,,......T Thos. j. 1e
Receiver. .,...,".. m. Fe. ~
State Onicers.
Governor. James NithN com
Sec'y OF State, ...,. Ben W Olct
Treasurer. .....,.,,..1 Il u ka,
Attorney General. Geo. M t,owI
Supt. OF Public instruction. ....
j, A. Cnuit nin
Dairy and Food Commissioner. ..,
j. ID. MiCkle
State Printer. ,... "A. w. Lawrence
IT, s. Senators.
HAIRY *, Lane
G. Il. Chamberlain
Congressmen.
w. c, Hawley
n. J. Sinnot
&. n. Macarthur
State Supreme Court
Chief Justice. ,.. Frank A. Moore
Associate Justices,
Thomas A. Mcbride
Henry j. Bean
George III, Burnett
Robert Eakin
Henry l.. Benson
Lawrence II, Harris
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25

METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School. 1000 a. m. Preach
ing. morning. ll;00 a. m. evening 500
y. m.
Yol need the church-the church
eeis vou Lets get together
c. C. PRATT, Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25
Ninth Judicial DIntrlct


,Stfiot Judge, ,...' .Daltoh biggs
DiStrict Attorney. W. ii. BROOKE
'v"".or---2Sth Legislative hssenhp'.
JOINT Senator,---fof lhant' Mainen
ana iiarney Counties
.'hor'ng v o'e""'
Count, oh'e.rH
'ouh'y judge '''.o' w. "on"'sn
county Clerk 'ohn ~ i'o'S'on
sheriff. ....'.''''be 'beh o. bfowi
county Commlsh'oners'
John r. woaVer
meivi''e hc'ey
county lreas"re'' o. '.a'pn weaver
hsSeSsor' bo~ls ~. I'M
ochooi oup'' ''''''''. 'ray ''arh
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25

T.. COPE has the only modern steam
cleaner in this part OF the country.
Prices moderate. Phone los. Moore
Hotel block.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25
Church Services
BAPTIST CHURCH.
DAVID f. BAKER, Past
United Presbyterian Church

United Presbyterian Church
Bibln school at 10 A. NJ. Prench-
ing at IL A. NJ. and 1880 Z. NJ.
Christian Endeavor at 6;45.
Come To any or all the services and
you will find a welcome w. n. Brown
Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25
NOTICE.

DR.. w. @. Howe has moved his
dental ONCE to the Wilson build
ing. Is q
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25
Sl00 Reward. SlW

Tns readers OF this paper Will DO
pieasei 20 learn that there Is at least one
dreadec disease that science has been
abb 10 .-ure la all its stages. and that -
Catarrh. Halls catarrh Cure Is the only
positive e4re now known TO the medical
fraternity 'atarrh being constitutional
siseass ,, Tres A constitutional treat
msnt. lll catarrh Cure Is taken In
terna,,v. a.. directly upon the blood
AM Iru.a1. aces ~ the system, there
nv drFtrovi f1uudn ton OF the dis
ease. ann 'lr raflcnt strength by
hupE' ''-.t''on ana as-lss...y
nature tn o. f.r. The proprietors
hav. a., ,-,t. ls curative pow
ers - a.aS-@d Dollars
Tor an. r.s IS 10 cure. Send
for NJ n
CO. Toiedo. "
D Hs .ftt-tr 30
- . ",lals P,ls Tor constipation
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25

We must make onr election between
economy snd hhertv ar rrofusion and
,ervsus,s -ThomH- Jefferson
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25

Congregational Church.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, ll;00 a. m
Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Evening Service, 500 p. m.
REV. PHILIP k0ENlG.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE-one work mare. weigh,
1900. age 8. J. J. Dillard. Ontario
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25

]. n. FARLEY-Funeral directc.
and embalmer. Lady assistant. Phone
l32-W. Ontario. Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25

Prices quoted below are general re-
tail prices prevailing in Ontario and
are in no case special sale prices:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25
WANT AID COLUMN
FOL, RENT

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping. steam heated. HOTEL
bNTARio. 40-u
Evening star., 1916-09-26

the leaves and keep perfectly still. and
she didn't see me at AL. So stayed on
and on after knew that should have
hunted up a place to sleep for tho win
ter. ..A
Then the weather became cool and
grew so sleepy that Just had to nnd
place to go to sleep. So dug myself
out Of sight in the earth in one Of those
place like to sleep In. don't know
how long I slept. but the next thing I
knew the earth was SO warm that I
thought it must be that Mistress Spring
had arrived, so dug my way up to the
surface. For little while 1 was SO
surprised that I couldn't even think.
There were number OF plants around
me. but they were all in those queer
pots. The leaves were green and there
were flowers on some of the plants and
the air was just as warm as in summer.
but when looked up I couldn't see
any sky. I could hear a bird singing.
but 1t was different song from any
ever had heard before. and when I
finally saw the singer he was all yell
low and was in a queer thing. all made
Of wires so that he couldn't get out
creeping in under the leaves Of the
plants, and when I looked in the direc-
tion from which they came I saw the
most surprising thing. I was looking
way. only it was covered with some-
thing hard that 1 could look right
through and outside everything was all
white. I found out afterward that that
was snow. the first snow I ever had
seen.
TT took me days and days to flnd out
all about it. It seemed to me that the
whole world was topsy-turvy. Now,
where do you suppose was? I was in
Farmer Browns house! Yes. sir. that
is just where was. Farmer Browns
wife had taken those plants into the
house and mo with them: She discov-
cred me that very first day. Then
Farmer Browns Boy and Farmer
Brown came to see me. and they were
all very good to me. SO that 1 grew
quite fond of them. It is summer all
the time in their house. OF course, 4
went back to sleep again, but every
once in a while would wake up and
come out.
when Mistress Spring really did
come back the plants were put out of
doors again and I left them for the
trees. Now I'm going back to spend
this coming winter in Farmer Browns
house. It's the finest place in the whole
world to spend a winter. You ought to
try it. Johnny Chuck"
This was the surprising secret of
Stickytoes which Johnny Chuck was
having such hard work to believe I
don't wonder, do you? But 1t was true,
every word of 1t. I wonder il Sticky
toes will spend the winter there this
Evening star., 1916-09-26

almost any ore. of r0r straight line,
slip-over- the-head dresses, Moyen Age
Russian frorks :aat have been
turned opt in the greatest possible va
riety by American designers rot only
this season but last season as well
Some of the drcSSicr models may be
prescribed as Il dress over dress. \
model OF this type is shown IN the
sketch. The froc-s proper, helted
loosely at the waist and with a reyers
collar, is made Of satin. An odd inset
Of georgette banded in fur gives the
sleeves, that are otherwise severely
plain. dressed-up suggestion. The
siip-over chernise is of georgctte
banded in fur. matching the sleeves.
Red satin may be used for the frock
and black georgette as the cornbina-
tion fabric, or any two colors pre-
ferred may be used.
TO make this frock five and a half
yards Of satin thirty-six inches wide
and two and a quarter yards Of geor-
Among the novelty frocks Of the
chemise type recently noted some
showed long coat blouse of brocade.
with chiffon skirt and sleeves in con-
trasting shade or color.
Practically all street dresses have
long sleeves. Many are cut quite high
in the back and slightly low in front:
others are merely collarless and
slightly rounded or V in front
Heavy wool embroidery on serge.
brosdcloth or gabardine is a popular
dress trimming. Bead embroideries
are used on both silk and wool fab
RIGS, and chenille embroidery on chiffon
10 . new note.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOHN U. GARDINER, Attorne.

of Columbia.-Ella NJ. Kolipinski ct al. Plain
tins. VS.: George A. Digges ct al. Defendants.
EQUITY S e Of @ t su u Is
premises described In paragraph three of the
plaintins' bill fled herein, the same being part
lumbia known as "Chillum Castle Manor" ref
erence to said bill being made for a complete
description If said land. On motion Of the
plaintiffs it is this 11th day Of september 1915.
Allen Percy Digges, Robert D. 8. Digges. If he
be living; James Dudley Morgan. Eleanora D.
speer. Ada NJ. Hill. Cecil Morgan. Esmeralda
Boyle. widow Of Juan Ashton Boyle.
Junius I. Boyle, Anna Mcleod Cameron James
Miles Boyle. John Mcleod Boyle. Eleanor Ash
annie wson Rose Stubs Edward e.
Frank D. Stubbs, Mary Clark, Floyd Cissel.
Hilda Cissel, Delos Cissel, infant; Eric Cissel,
infant: Carol Cissel. infant; Eustacta B. Hard
ence D: Berry. n. Adele Dyer. Henrietta II.
Dyer, Joseph T. Dyer. Edward h. Dyer. Frank
l. Dyer Henry p Howard: jr;: ,ba,I infant i joseph
ard. infant. cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth day, e1-
elusive of Sundays and legal holidays. occur
ring after the date of the first publication of
and devisees Of William Dudley Digges. de-
ceased. and Of said Robert D. s. Digges. If he be
dead. cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the first rule day occurring
after month from the date Of the first pub
lication Of this order; otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with in case of default, pro-
week for three successive weeks in the Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Evening Star
newspaper before said dates; good cause having
been shown for reducing the time of publication.
Test: J. R. YOUNG. Clerk. By F. W: SMITH.
Asst. Clerk. sell %
Evening star., 1916-09-26
lIr1IILEG0R!ES
.%rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESiL
Copyright. 1915. by T. W. BurgessJ
The Surprising Secret Of
Stickytoes.

For a long time after Stickytoes the
Tree Toad had left him Johnny Chuck
sat perfectly still. He actually forgot
to eat. II neverw he exclaimed over
and over again. II never! I believe he
really meant 1t. but I never before
heard of such thing in all my life!'
You see Stickytoes had just told
Johnny Chuck a secret and it vas this
secret that so astonished Johnny Chuck.
1t was the secret of where Stickytoes
had spent the last winter and where he
intended to spend the coming winter.
In fact. he was on his way there when
ne happened along where Johnny Chuck
was stuffing himself to make sure of
being fat enough to pass the winter in
comfort. and he had told the secret to
Johnny in a whisper when Johnny had
asked him where he would spend the
winter.
You will nave hard work believing
it. but 1t is every word true" Sticky
Evening star., 1916-09-26
OF Interest to Women

two eggs to a stiff froth, then beat In
ono tablespoonful of sugar and place
on the top of the pie. Brown lightly
in the oven. Some cooks grate one
potato to each pie in place of the flour.
The potato tastes much like cocoanut,
and the custard Is thickened Just
enough.
Sour Cream Pie.
One cup of chopped apple, one cup Of
seeded raisins, one cup OF sugar. one
half cup OF sour cream. a quarter of a
each of cinnamon, cloves
and nutmeg and half a teaspoonful Of
salt. Mix all together and bake in q
crust.
Green Tomato Pie.
Line pie tin with a rich pie crust.
then peel and slice thin three good sized
tomatoes in the tin, sprinkle with sugar.
then CRATE nutmeg on it. sprinkle with
flour and lastly add little more sugar.
then place on the top layer of pie crust
and bake in a moderate oven. ,-
Jelly Pie.
Beat up two eggs, add three table
spoonfuls Of flour mixed with one cup of
sugar. one tablespoonful Of melted butter
and one-half cup Of jelly mixed with ono
cup of water. Bake in one crust.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Transparent Lemon Pie.

Beat one whole egg and the yolks Of
two. add three-fourths cup Of water
and the strained juice Of one lemon.
Mix one cup of sugar with two table,
spoonfus Of flour. then add the eggs,
water and lemon juice. Cook until 1t
begins to thicken. then pour into a
crust and bake. Beat up the whites of
Evening star., 1916-09-26

LOUR TRIMMED WITH HUDSON
SEAL AND GIRDLED WITH A BAR
BARIC BAND OF EMBROIDERY. COS
SACK HAT TRIMMED WITH FUR.
other French houses have revived the
short, full skirt. which Is tucked up at
it's hem to look like Cossack trousers.
We in America have become familiar
with these through the Russian folk
stage for several years.
When woman wears high, unlaced
boots with embroidered tops, as some
of the extremists are doing this autumn
as finish to the Cossack costume,
then the crowd is aghast with curiosity
and interest. The average CoSsack
skirt, however, will be short and mar
row, but not in imitation of the full
Russian trousers. The long blouse OF
scarlet velour, which is not, by the way,
supposed to be taken off. is fastened at
died with white velvet that is marked
off by black embroidery. finished with
silk tassels and run through large,
jeweled metal buckle.
The costume sketched today Is one
worn on 5th avenue and is good ex-
ploitation of the style at its best. 1t
is of velour, it is red, it is trimmed with
bands of seal and added to it, is Cos
sack turban of white felt trimmed with
a deep band of fur.
1t is not for you If you are stout and
short. or slim and demure, but II your
step has a martial swing in 1t and IL
you can carry it off as though you had
Just heard a trumpet and seen your
flag. then choose the Cossack costume.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
FASHIONS

Here is the chemise dress-more
properly. perhaps, one of the many
chemise dresses.
At the close of the Paris style
openings a few weeks ago. when the
last word in styles for fall and win
ter 1s16-1917 was assumed to have
been said, the chemise dress was re-
corded as one of the prominent fea-
lures.
Some American designers took the
bit of information very seriously in
deed. Some of them just laughed
They had been showing chemise
dresses for weeks, To tell the literal
truth, the chemise dress is merely one,
Evening star., 1916-09-26
PROPOSALS,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASH
will be received at this department until 2 PM
metal double hung windows for use in replacing
pre- cent windows in the Pension office building
Washington, D. c., in accordance with plans
and specificA tions for the work. copies of which
may be obtained on application to the chief clerk
of the department. The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids, to accept or reject any
part thereof, in the discretion of the department
Proposals should be securely enveloped. marked
Proposal for windows, Pension Office Build
ing" and addressed to the Secretary of the in
terror. 30 SWEENEY, Assistant Secretary. 1t
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON.
D. c., September %, 1916. Sealed proposals will
be received by the general supply committee at
Its office In Washington, D. c.. until O'Clock
pm. Thursday. October 3, 1915, and then pub
which will be issued Immediately, stipulated
quantities of impression paper. the weight Of
which will approximate so. 900 pounds. for in
Washington by the executive departments and
other government establishments Of the United
States of America. Proposals must be made out
in accordance with instructions and on blanks
which will be sent upon application to the Cen
eral Supply Committee, Washington, d. c. B.
r. NEWTON. Acting Secretary Of the Treasury.
PROPOSALS FOR RETAINING WALL.-OF
fee of Public Buildings and Grounds. Wash
ington, D. C.-Sealed proposals will be received
here until 2 pm. October 3. 1915, and then
opened for furnishing materials and labor and
constructing entrance west side Of Meri-
dian Hill Park. Further information on appica-
ton seq. 23. 25. 26.30.oc2
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Tips for Pie-Makers.

When making pie crust. it you wish 1t
to be exceptionally fiaky and dainty.
rub the -four and shortening. either
butter or lard. preferably lard. between
the hands until thoroughly mixed and
powdered, then carefully add. little at
time. sufficient very cold water until
it is of consistency to be pressed with
the hands into a ball or lump. 1t is
now ready to roll out for the tin. DO
not knead on the board If you cook
the under crust first and line it with ordi-
nary white beans before putting 1t in the
oven, the result will be delicious. When
making berry pie that is very juicy,
beat an egg light and mix it in the
sugar required by the fruit. Add a
little flour. mix thoroughly. and then
bake as usual. In this way excess OF
juice will be in the pie and not in the
bottom of the oven.
Evening star., 1916-09-26

THERE WE'RE NUMBER OF
PLANTS ABOUT ME. BUT THEY
WERE ALL IN THOSE QUEER POTS"
toes had said. Last fall I happened
to be over close to Farmer Browns
house and / discovered some very nice
plants right on the doorstep of the
house. One day when no one was
around visited them and l found a lot
of bugs on them which, of course,
meant plenty to eat. SO / decided to
stay there for while. l knew it was
about time for me to be looking up a
place to spend the winter, but / just
couldn't leave those nice plants They
were growing in queer red things.
which / believe are called pots. The
earth in these pots was very fine and
easy to dig in and always was damp,
because every day Farmer Browns
wife watered the plants She seemed
very fond of those plants. Whenever l
heard her coming I would hide under
Evening star., 1916-09-26

THE FALL CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINAr1oNs-
Call for list and dates. former civil service
examiner in charge OF our courses. Pitman and
Gregg classes. Prepare now. Tho Drtnery,
100 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Apple Cream Pie.

Make a rich. faky pie crust. cut up
two sour apples and four tablespoonfuls
of sugar, a little cinnamon and four
small pieces Of butter; put in the oven
and bake Make a cream filling as fol-
lows: The yolks Of two eggs. one cup
of milk, one tablespoonful of corn
starch and three tablespoonfuls Of sugar
Cook in double boiler; flavor with
vanilla add half a cup of cream and
pour over the apples Beat the whites
of two eggs and two tablespoonfuls of
confectionery sugar for frosting. Bake
light brown.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
MONEY WANTED.

WANTED : THE USE OF $500 FOR ONE
well protected. Address 80 4. Stnr office. %.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
FRANCE ADOPTING THE cossAcK COSTUME
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
| Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. September 25.-1f we
we're a people who gather inspiration
for our new clothes from stage pro-
duct,ons, It might be said that the ex-
traordinary popularity of the midsum-
merry. sybiL with the always alluring
Julia Sanderson, aided and abetted by
Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthorn.
was responsible for the troops OF
feminine Cossacks which begin to fill
the streets.
Sybil is placed in Russia. and 1t pre-
sents a brilliant array of Russlan uni
forms, among which are the red coats
, of the Cossacks. as well as their ngh'
nerce-looking turbans.
But, despite the fact that we have
many who insist that our designs for
clothes are local. and others who do
their best to be independent of France,
the truth remains that we never depart
from her verdict. If she says Cos
Louis Quinze, we will powder and paint
and patch. heap ourselves around with
circlets of lace, and garland our
selves with wreaths of arthcial hoW-
era II later in the season she says
tho directorate under Napoleon, We
win wear immense revers, narrow
skirts, very high hats and long, tight
sleeves We may modify these as we
will, as our good taste, our opportu-
mites and our demands suggest, but
Paris lays down the primal line and
we accept that without protest.
The Scarlet Cossack.
France once turned to the imperial
Russian ballet for inspiration; now
she turns to Russia herself, the very
heart of Russia that is symbolized by
of rr
straight robes of it's priests and the
masses of brilliant embroidery done
in metals and colored threads, worn by
its royalty and ecclesiasticS.
France has often drawn upon the
Cossack as a source of inspiration for
brilliant street clothes. 1t is inter
esting that she does not seem to be de-
TERED in her present enthusiasm for
this costume by the fact that the fash
ionabIe world has worn it for nearly
two seasons. 1t is here again, side by
side with the newer coats of the direc-
toire period, which the experts think
will push the Russian blouse further
out of the first fashion as the season
progresses
When a daring, gorgeous style is in
the forefront of woman's apparel, it
not possible to sidestep or evade it.
The windows and the women on 5th
avenue as well as other streets that
sell smart apparel. show the Cossack
costume in the brilliant red of Rus
sia. The body part is slim. the belt
is exceedingly ornate. the skirt is not
overly full and peltry throws itself on
the surface of the blouse as a hungry
Russian wolf would upon a lone ad-
venturer in the SHOWS.
Velour and duvetyn, as you probably
know, are the fabrics which the shops
and dressmakers will exploit to the
furthermost limits this season for coat
suits. and their soft surface catches the
Russian red dyes in most alluring
manner and lends itself we'll to broad
bands of golden-brown seal.
Callot. Premet and one or two of the
Evening star., 1916-09-26
openwork Apple Pie or Tart.

Cut into quarters a dozen apples.
weighing about two pounds Peel them
slice them. put them in rather wide
saucepan with a pound and three-quar-
ters of fresh butter. several table
spoonfuIs of hot water and seven ounces
OF sugar Shake up the apples from
time TO time to secure an even cooking.
Afte~ cooking add four tablespoonfuls
of apricot preserves. Fill the bottom
of one or two circular pie molds with
fine paste Fill the bottom with the
prepared apples. Even the surface with
the blade of a knife. Cook In the oven.
When the cooking Is finished. sprinkle
the surface of the tart with powdered
sugar Caramel the sugar.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
French Cream Pie.

Beat two eggs; add three-quarters of
\ cup of sugar. one cup OF sour cream
and two cups of raisins chopped f1ne.
Mix all together and bake with top
crust. Serve with whipped cream.