davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
MONDAY EVENING,

Sword Sermons" The Garden of
Eden was characterized as state
of God-like consciousness. guarded by
a flaming sword. Faith is the one
thing required to elude the flaming
sword. the pastor declared. He urged
the congregation to help make this
a fit place for Christ to live and thus
to hasten His second coming.
At a religious service for the coll
ored at Marsh Run yesterday after
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
WeMuSt Go OUey the Top
On Fourth Liberty Loan

Suppose when my commanding officer ordered me to
take detail Of men into No-Man's- Land had said,
Let John do it, have been there through that mud
and cold three times would have been placed against
brick wall and shot quicker than I could say Jack
Robinson" These the words of Captain Harris,
recently, in speech before the Chamber of Commerce.
The rule applies to at home who are backing
up our boys. We have right to say "Let one
else buy bonds this time, have bought once twice and
three times Our boys cannot refuse go the top,
matter how many trenches they have captured They
must Carry On Toward Victory any SO the least
do is to back them up with the money that sup
plies them with munitions.
BUY THE FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
WOnen'S Hosiery
,39c to S.. 5OPr.
Our stock of Hosiery is so COM
plete and so varied in assortment
that almost any style can be

found any purse pleased Whether you buy
seconds 39c pair you buy the $3.50 quality you
of excellent value for your money.
Womens Stockings-back and colors-doube soles higl
spced heels wide garter tops thread silk boots seconds
pair Soc
Womens Silk Lisle Sockngs-seamless black and white
double soes, wide garter tops (seconds) pair 39c.
Women's Thread Silk Stockngs-black white and coors
double soes high spiced heels wide garter tops pair
$500.
Women's Silk and Wool Stockings-bacl white green
brown and heather mixed-doube soe high spced heels
wide garter tops; pair, $500 and $3.50
Wonens Silk Isle Stockings-black, white and coors-
double soes, high pliced heels wide garter tops pair 6oc
$1O0.
Womens extraze Stocings-black white and coors cot
ton. silk and Isle. also thread Isle pair, Soc $780,
q. BowMArys-Mein
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30

Urging theocracy and not de-
mocracy as an ideal state for this
world. DR.. Lewis 5. Nudge, pastor of
the Pine Street Presbyterian Church,
addressed his congregation last night,
delivering the first of a series of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
Wharton Study Club Sells
Its Furniture For Red Cross

The Wharton study Club which was
organized and maintained by MEM
bers of the Wharton Extension
School, has disbanded for the period
of the war and has sold its possess
sions. The proceeds. amounting to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30

Marquisee and Wolfe Curtains in white ivory and ecru
plain hemstched lace and insertion trimmed and with
medaions pair, S1.39 to $3.50
Sunfast Madras Door Curtains in plain and eff
fects 2 long in the wanted coors pair S. $780,
Very best grade Skone for comforts big range patterns
SO inches wide yard, 29c.
Couch Covers in worsted tapestry full sizes beautiful
patterns, $500 to $3.50.
BoWMAN'S-Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
The Grocers Have Set a
Patriotic Example By
Closing On Saturday Nights

In deciding to close their stores
every Saturday at six, as well as on
other days, the Retail Grocers Asso-
citation has moved in accord with the
spirit of the times. That is practical
conservation of labor energy as we'll
as fuel, by concentrating the same
amount Of business in lesser num-
Der Of hours. The clerks and en-
ployers are mutual gamers, and the
public will be served just as well.
We earnestly believe that the ex-
ample set by the Grocers is one so
commendable, that during the period
of the war, especially, all stores could
we'll afford to close on Saturday
evenings as we'll as on other evenings
without any inconvenience to the
public, and with a great saving in
fuel that could be converted into
more essential channels.
All the beautiful electric signs,
window lighting effects and interior
lighting devices of a special character
represent an aggregate of hundreds
of thousands of dollars expended to
attract attention to our names and
wares. But that is an insignificant
sum in comparison to what we have
invested in the winning Of this war
1t may seem very important that
we burn fuel so we may have bright
looking and warm stores in which we
may serve the people on Saturday
nights; but ism t it far more important
that these people should have ample
fuel to be cozy in their own homes
this winter?
Ordinarily it is essential that we
have fuel to burn so we may have
attractively Illuminated windows in
which to show our merchandise at
night, but isn't it far more essential
to have fuel where it keeps the
workers in the essential industries,
busily employed and 100 per cent.
efficient?
1t beautifies the city and is COM
mercially important that we burn
fuel so that innumerable electric
signs may vie in brilliancy and color
to keep our names and trademarks
before the people; but isn't it far
more important to burn this fuel so
that these peoples children may have
heat in the schools?
Suppose a drastic order came from
Washington this winter that all
stores could only be open four days
a week to serve the public, rather
than oblige essential industries to
close part time, as they did last win
ner. Is there anyone who doubts
that, with a little extra effort on the
part of the salesforce and the public
being requested to come in the dull
morning hours practically as much
business could be done as with pres
ent hours9
IF so, then why not voluntarily dis
pense with Saturday night opening
this winter, by following the example
of the grocers and thus complying
with the suggestion of the Fuel Com
missioner?
This store is willing and ready.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
Curtains and Tapestries
In Many Pretty Patterns

Plain and figured Rep for
portieres, in the popular
shades, so inches wide; yard,
S1.10 to $1.50.
New patterns in Tapestry
for upholstery cushions and
runners, so inches wide; yard,
$500 to $3.50.
Plain and figured Voiles,
Scrim and Marquisette, in
plain and fancy edges, SO to so
inches wide: ward. pc to 60c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30

The Queen of Fabrics still egns supreme wear
and despite the difficult and trying times We have re-
ceived the beautiful and complete have
displayed One that most worthy of mention Fancy
Silks made right here Harrisburg better or more
beautiful and serviceable silk can be produced
36nch Jersey Satnths seasons favorte; yard $375.
36-nch stripes and paids-monotones or vaegated color
ngs; yard, $159 to $3.50
40-inch Pershing Satin yard $3.25.
36-inch Satin America yard $500
40-nch black Duchesse yard $285.
Other qualities; yard $1.59 to $3.50.
40-nch Satin Radiant; yard, $3.50.
40-nch plain Pussy Willow yard $500
40-nch fancy Pussy Willow yard $375
36-nch Lining Damaskette yard, $3.50
40-inch Meteor Satin, $500.
40-inch Crepe Tafeta, $500.
40-nch Crepe de Chine 40 coors yard S15o
36-nch Velour Plush all colors; yard $500
Out-otown customers who easy reach us at all
times will submit samples upon request
BowaANs-Main Floor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23

Notice is hereby given that undor
and by virtue Of an order of Sale
duly made and entered by the Coun-
" Court OF the State OF oregon for
the County OF Malheur. on the goth
day OF April, 1913, in the matter OF
the estate Of James T. Clement, de-
ceased, the undersigned Administra-
trlx OF the said estate, will, on and
after the 25th day OF May, 1918, at
tho law office OF McCulloch and
Wood In Ontario oregon. offer for
sale and sell at private sale In ono
parcel for cash In hand, subject 20
confirmation by said Court, the fol-
looing described tract of land owned
by said estate to wit: All OF the y.
w. u OF N. w. 4 OF Sec. 20. Twp.
IS $. II. a l.. w. NJ, situated and
lying N. OF the olive G.. Clement
tract of land. less rights OF way for
an irrigation ditch. and for the NAL
heur Valley Railroad. and contain
ing 20 acres after deducting said
rights OF way, and being the 20 acre
tract lying Immediately South OF the
naid Il. Il. right OF way. and situated
In Malhuor County, Oregon; together
with 10 shares OF the Capital Stock
OF the owyhee Ditch Co., Corpora
ton, as water right for said prem
ises. The said tract Is mortgaged 10
the State Land Board Of Oregon .or
the sum OF $1,000, and II the pur-
chaser desires TO assume the same,
the said tract may be bought subject
20 the said mortgage Purchasers
desiring to bid for the said prem
ises are requested to submit sealed
bids 10 tho said Adm'nlstratrix on or
before May 25th, 1913, and the said
Administrators reserves the right 90
hold said sale open for the purpose
of receiving bids for longer period.
The FIRST publication Of this notice Is
on April %. 1918, and the last pub
lioation Is on May 23, 1918.
OLIVE G. CLEMENT,
Administrators OF The Estate OF
James T. Clement. Deceased.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23
OVER RIPENEsS OF CROPS
w0ftsF'HAYMAtlING FAULT

! Corvallis, ore. May 2l-The pre-
sailing difficulty with nay makers 10
most parts of oregon is the over ripe
ness Of the crop, says Prof g. T.
Iiyslop of the o. "A. c. Experiment
Station.
10 make the most of alfalfa it
should be cut when the first new
shoots bud out from the crown OF
when 1t is about one-tenth in blooil.
Permitting It to ripen more reduces
the number of crops, even tho 1t in
creases the volume OF the first crop
by making it woody and consequent
bulky.
Grain hay is best cut in the early
dough stage. In some parts of The
grain districts it Sc permitted to reach
the hard dough or nearly ripe stage.
when It tends to make q combination
OF grain and straw rather than tue
palatable and nutritious hay that it
inhtn Muth Nut III tit iibhA "thbNs
The vetch and oats. clover or grain
hay crops of Western Oregon are frc-
quently PERMITTED to get over ripe.
Glover is ready for hay when one
third of the blooms begin to turn
brown, but is frequently nearly ready
for seed at the time OF cutting for hay
This result is a serious leaf loss and
large amount of course, hard un.
palatable hay.
vetch should be cut when the lower
pods are half formed. when allow.
ed to mature part of It's seed, loss OF
peaves and more valuable portion ci
fine parts ls caused. and consider.
able amount OF hard. rather bitter
and unpalatable seed is lett In the hay
Some stockmen have experienced ser
ious injury to dairy cattle by feeding
yetch hay with large amount oi soed
In IT, The practice OF allowing it 70
get over ripe is followed because it q
then cured somewhat more readily.
But with more attention 10 curing
methods earlier cutting win give al
big a tonnage and "A better quality oi
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23
LoU-TELLEGEN COMING
IN THE LONG TRAIL

Lou-Tellegon has the unique dis
tinction of having acted In the dual
capacity of director and leading man
for Sarah Bernhardt at different
times In fact. Mr. Tellogon's first
appearance IN thla counfrv was on 'ho
Legitimate stage In support OF that
famous Etar. while her first appear
ancc on the American screen occurred
when he directed her IN Che r'moua
Players production Queen Eliza
beth" After ail production of the
Long Trail Lou-Tellcren win re-
turn 10 directing for tho Jcsse T..
Lasky Play company The name Of
his first production has not yet been
announced. but bis hoas oi admir-
ers are looking forward with interest
to the event. IN the meantime "The
Long Trail ia one of the fine Lou
Tollegen has over done for tho Para
mount Program, and wlll bo the o.
traction at the Drcamland theatre
this week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23
COUSIN OF ONTARIO WOMAN
KILLED IN FRANCE

Word was received this week
Mrs Ray Wilson of the death of he
cousin, Calvin Cronk. who was Oh
aviator with the American forces i
France. The letter came from nj
mother, who lives at spooner, wis
and said that he was making a tria
flight at height Of $50 feet, whet
an accident occurred disabling th,
leroplane and sending both driver
and machine to the ground. The
young man was only 10 years old at
tho time of his death.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23
ALIAS SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR NAL
HEUR COUNTY.
G, l.. King, Plaintiff.

HEtR COUNTY.
G, l.. King. Plaintiff.
u. ]. VanCourt and Alice NJ Van
Court. husband and wife; Bartha
A. schilling and John II. Schilling,
husband and wife; Alexander Bills;
l. II. Preston and G.. A. woodman.
Defendants.
To f. ]. VanCourt. Alice NJ. Van
Court. Bertha NJ. Schilling. John II.
sehilling. Alexander Bills, l. II.
Preston and G. A. woodman. De-
fendant:
IN THE NAME or THE STATE
OF OREGON; You and each OF you
are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you IN the above entitled suit, on or
before the Sth day OF June, 1915. the
same being the last day prescribed by
the order OF the Court directing ser
vice OF summons Ia said suit to he
made upon you by publication, and n
you fail so 10 answer. for want there
Of. the plaintiff will apply TO the
Court for ,he relief prayed for In his
complaint, towit:
For judgment against You for the
principal sum OF 100000 and inter
est thereon from January II. 1910.
at the rate OF eight per cent per anA
mum and for the further sum OF
$4,000 attorneys fees and for his
costs and disbursements herein.
For a decree OF the above entitled
Court forecloslng that certain real
mortgage OF date Jan. II, 1910,
given on the swA OF the NEA OF
Section 6. r. is s. r. a. f. w. NJ. in
Malheur county, oregon, together
with all water rights connected there
with, and for an order for the sale Of
the above-described and mOrtgaged
property TO satisfy such sums as shall
be found due and owing plaintiff by
reason OF said mortgage.
This summons Is served upon YOU
by publication by virtue OF an order
OF the Hon Dalton Riggs, Judge oi
said above entitled Court. and dated
April IS. 1918. directing that this
summons be published once week
for six consecutive weeks in the On
tario Argus, a weekly newspaper pub
lished In the City of Ontario. said
county and state.
First publication. April IS. 1913.
Last publication. June s, 1915.
VIM. 4 LEES.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at Ontario. Oregon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23
new BEVO PLANT WORLDS
LARGEST BEVERAGE FACTORY
Conceived and Erected by Anhcuscr-
Busch to Aid IN Promotion of
sound Temperance policy,
Based on Education aud
Moral Development.

The completion OF the new SIS. .00O,.
600 Beyo plant in 81. Louis is a notu.
BILE wartime Industrial achievement
Tho construction OF this plant. the
largest. and most perfectly equipped
OF It's kind in the world. was made
necessary by the extraordinary do
mand for the highly meritorous non
alcoholic beverage perfected under
the personal supervision of August
A. Busch. prsident OF Anheuser-
Busch, who succeeded his father, the
late Adolphus Busch. as head OF the
many great -llusch indus
trial Institutions
After years OF scientific expert
ments and original research. Bcvo
was created for two purposes: as an
aid to the promotion OF Mr.. Busch s
plans for real, sane temperance pro-
gram IN America based upon educa-
ton and intelligent moral develop
ment. and to supply the public with
the highest quality OF nou-alcoholic
beverage that science and skin could
produce Beyo has been a positive
aid TO th Government In carrying out
itB military temperance program. for
it hos become the iayorite beverage
ot the army and navy. aud n used OK
tonHiyoly on battleships aud In cnn-
tonments with the approval OF the
heads OF the navy and war depart
ments.
The Busch-sulzer Bros. Diesel En-
gine Co OF ST. Louis. OF which Mr..
Busch Is the principal owner and
president has been engaged oontinu-
ously and exclusively since America
entered the war In building engines
OF the finest and most perfect type
for American submarines. airplanes
and the United statee navy. Mr..
Busch takes the position that Il In
the patriotic duty Of OF American
manufacturers to operate their PLANS
for the benefit OF the Government
during the war. aud that private pro-
fits should be entirely or largely
eliminated.
Tho historic Grants Farm. upon
which General Grant lived aud labor
ed before the outbreak OF the Civl
War. and whore an his children but
One were horn, is now Mr Busch
country estate, a44 40 maintained ll
tho highest state OF cultivation. not
only 10 ia memorial to General Grant
but also for the raising OF fine live.
stock aud experimental scientific
farming
Besides being president OF the An
houser-Busch Brewing Association,
the largest industry Of its kind IN the
world, AIR. Busch Is Interested in
many enterprises, including farming,
stoc 4raising, banking, manunetur-
ing and railroading, lie Is also q
member OF the executive committee
OF the 81. Louis branch Of the Nation
al Security League. which IL actively
engaged in work In connection With
the prosecution Of the war,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23
A Mean Look.

There are people right in this vi
einity who seem TO always have a
mean look and grabbed. fault-fnd-
ing disposition. This may be due 10
a disordered stomach. constipation VI
a headache resulting from these dis
orders. When such is the case a few
doses OF chamberlain's Tablets will
soon make them cheerful and happy,
These tablets have met with much
success in the treatment OF those all
ments.
Adv-maT
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23

eacn OF you TO have no right, title or
claim therein and enjoining you and
each OF you from asserting any claim
whatsoever in said promises, and for
such further relief as TO the Court
may seem Just and equitable. and for
plaintiffs costs and disbursements
herein.
This summons is published pur-
suant 20 an order OF Hon Dalton
Biggs. Circuit Judge. made and en-
tered April ~, 1918. The hrst pub
lication hereof is made this 18th day
OF April 1918, and the last publica-
tion hereof the 3Oth day OF May,
1915.
w. H.. BROOKE,
T.. J. GALLAGHER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ontario. Oregon,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23
MEMBER or MEDICAL
FIRM IN ARMY NOW
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
ward University Medical School, and
then praotlced medicine and sur
gerry In Dallas. Texas. for five years,
after which he took post graduate
work in tho Boston, Mass. Eye. Ear
Nose and Throat Infirmary. which "a
connected with Harvard University.
He came from Boston TO Ontario 10
Join the present firm last year.
Or, Prlnzlng,, who follows his for
mer chiefs, the Mayo Brothers. into
the army service, has been IL years q
physician and surgeon In Ontario.
having come here from Minnesota.
where he practioed medicine two
years, following an internship In the
famous st. Mary's Hospital At
Rochester, MINI. made famous by
the Mayos. lie went 10 Rochester
after his graduation from the Uni
yersity OF Minnesota Medical school
In 1909.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23
RED CROSS NOTES.

| - ~~~~ sssssN- q"
From s. fetter received few days
ago by Mrs. E.. NJ Greig, there e d
'gfeat demand for dish towels and
dish cloths in the cantonmcnts at Tho
present time The letter follows:
eve have a call for dish towels and
dish cloths for use in the cantonments
The allotment for the Ontario Chapt-
er is 26O dish towels and 10 Dish
cloths.
"For dish towels we use sugar
sacks OF the 100 lb. size. or flour
sacks Of the so III. size or larger.
These should be hemmed and all
holes darned. Dish cloths may bs
made Of sacks Of smaller size con-
taiuers Of ten TO fifty pounds. These
should be ripped open and NOT fiuish-
ed in any way
IAN material should be washed
clean No mnterial should be pur-
chased for this allotment and no
chapter funds should be used Please
ask the people to bring in their empty
sacks for this purpose M
"This call is urgent and must be
In before June is. 1918"
This week is "clearing-up' week
in the Red Cross work rooms. All
the various left-overs are being fin-
ished and packed together in a mis-
cellaneous box and will be sent away
the last of the week. After this
time the work In the rooms will be
limited to the allotment given for
that period.
The allotment for the hospital gar
ments consists OF only four things;
tho helpless case bodshirts. the bed
Jackets. the paiamas and bed socks.
The allotment for the coming
month has not been changed, as II
stilj consists of the absorbent irriga-
tlon pads.
The auxiliary chapter at Big Bend
has Bont In for this month"; 20 bed
shirts, 2 pair knitted socks, pair
nfh HNAhNt hAN ~ Ihtt INAhhN1f
4, J. Gallagher gave "a patriotic
talk at the Big Bend sohoolhouso sun
day night TO very approolatve aud
fence. Mrs. Gallagher aud MIR. and
Mrs T.. NJ Greig accompanied him 10
the meeting.
Mrs Ray Wilson and Mrs. 4. NJ.
Groig are going to Big Bend Thurs
day where they viii give short adj
dress to the Red Cross workers there.
The Pioneer Auxiliary at Dead OK
has sent In pair OF bodsocks, pair
knitted socks. sweater. and 1 4 pair
of pajamas ON their months ailot-
ment. FIFTY pair OIL paJauas have
been received from tho Nyssa branch
with It's owyhoe Auxiliary.
The proceeds from the Grange at
Kingman Kolony notted s3i.75 which
viii make neat little addition TO
their Red Cross treasury
When II comes To doing things"
Nyssa Is certainly among the first, as
shown by their Red Cross auction
this week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
STATE OF OREGON
Louis Stuve. Plaintiff,

Louis stuve. Plaintiff,
VS..
Samuel W. Pool. Nellie u. Pool,
Grace Pool. Stuart Pool, Margaret l.,
Pool. Bertha Pool Partridge
Partridge. husband. husband OF
Bertha Pool Partridge. and All Per
sons Unknown claiming by, through
and under them, or either OF them,
Defendants.
To Sameul w. Pool, Nellie Pool,
Grace Pool. Stuart Pool, Margaret L.
Pool. Bertha Pool Partridge,
Partridge. husband OF Bertha Pool
Partridge. and All Persons Unknown
claiming by. through and under
them. or either OF them.
IN THE NAME or THE STATE
OF OREGON, you. and each Of you
are hefeby required TO appear and
answer fthe complaint filed against
you IN the above entitled Court and
cause on or before the expiration OF
the time prescribed in the order pub
lished, towit:
On or before the expiration OF six
weeks from the date Of the first pub
lication of this summons and n you
fail to answer for want thereof plain
tiff VIII apply TO the Court for the re-
lief prayed for in the complaint. TO-
wit:
For a decree adjudging plaintiff
to be the owner in fee simple of Lot
7 in Section 2. Township II South
Range AZ E. W. NJ, in Malheur eoun-
", Oregon. and deereeing you and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23

Mrs Clre' cable died at her home
at Arcadia saturday afternoon after
a short Illness. Funeral services
were conducted Monday afternoon IN
the Bap,iat church. Rev. Charles
Blom officiaCr lnterment was
made On tho OnA Do cemetery. She
is survived by hon husband. Clyde
Gable, and three small children. the
youngest Of which is only a few days
old; also by her father. mother. and
two sisters. who came here from
Salem to attend the funeral
Mabel Howard was born at Salem
Oregon. Dec 6, 1895. She was mar
ried az Weiser. Idaho, Sept 80, 1917,
10 Clyde Cable Since then she had
lived al Arcadia The sineerest sym
pethy OF an is extended 10 the sor-
rowing husband and children. and 10
her relatives and friends.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23
Memorial sunday .

A union memorial service viii Dee
held at II a. m. Sunday, May 2G nt
the United Presbyterian church Rov
Earl Hanna OF the Methodist viii
preach tAe sermon,
hll the veterans Of former wars.
aud the parents and relatives are o.
peoially invited 20 attend, This SER
vice will he extended 10 include the
heroic sacrifices OF the present day as
well as OF former times. An invita-
tion Is extended 10 all