davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
CITATION
In the County Court of the State q
Oregon, kOr the County
Of Mnlhcur


Oregon, fOr the County
of Malhcur
IN the matter Q. the Estate OF
w. ]. MINK, Deceased
To Mabel @. Madden. e. w. Madden.
her husband. Thelma T.. Mink, Phil
Mink, ----- Mink. his wife, VIM Il.
Mink, Ira Mink, -- Mink, his
wife, and Il. T., Mink,
GREETING;
In the Name Of the State of Oregon,
You are hereby cited aud required
TO appear In the County Court OF the
State OF oregon. for the County OF
Malheur. at the Court room there
OF, at Vale In the County OF Malheur
on Monday the 26th day OF July 1920,
at I o'clock. In the afternoon OF the
day, then and there 10 show cause
IN any there be why an order or Ii
oense should not be granted and is
sued by this Court 10 ID. II, Purcell,
TO sell 80 much OF the following des-
oribed real property as may be nee
essary 10 pay off the expense OF Ad-
ministration, OF the estate OF said
deceased together with the balance
due 20 the creditors OF the estate OF
said deceased, 10 wit: Fractional
SEh OF NEA, (of Lot o Sec. Twp
is s. II. 81. Il. w. NJ. Lots Numbered,
l6 and II In Block No. 200 In the
City OF Ontario. Oregon, Lots Num-
bered, IA and i5 In Block No 2Sb
In the City OF Ontario, Oregon
This Citation, Is served upon, Ma
bel G.. Madden, c. w. Madden, her
husband Thelma r, Mink, Phil Mink,
--Mink, his wife, VIM. r..
Mink and T., p. Mink OF the above
named heirs at law 10 the estate OF
W. J. Mink deceased by publication
thereof. for four consecutive weeks
In the Ontario Argus, a weekly news
paper, published In, and of general
Circulation in Malheur County, Ore
gon, under and by virtue OF an or
der OF Hon, Il, II, Test, County Judge
OF Malheur County, oregon, dated,
June 18th, 1920
Date OF first publication, June, nth,
1920, date OF Last Publication, July
18th, 1890
Witness.
The HON. r. II, TEST,
Judge of the County Court of the
State OF Oregon for the County Of
MalheuT with the seal OF said Court
affixed this l4th day OF June A. ID.
1920.
Attest-(sEAL),
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

gus, under and by virtue of an or
der made in the above cause by
Hon Il. n. Test, County Judge of
Malheur County, Oregon, dated June
ith, 1920.
FRANK EVANS
Executor OF the Last VIII and
Testament of c. Il. Frye, deceased.
Date OF First publication, June 10th.
1920.
Date of last publication, July Sth.
1920.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE
In The Circuit Court Of the State of
Oregon, For Malhcur County.

Oregon, For Malhcur County.
In the Matter Of the Application Of
A. NJ LACKEY
To register the title Of Lots IL, 10,
13, & IA, in Block $685. Lots t6.
7,1S, 10 a 90, in Block 100; Lots
IL 10, 13, Ia. and / 8 In Block 32;
Lots / and 2, Block az; all In the
City OF ontario. Malheur County,
state OF Oregon against Benjamin
w. Oppenheim and Mary Locey,
Trustees; First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, of Ontario, oregon; Mar
ie Chapman; Mary Locey; and the
unknown creditors and heirs of the
Franklin II. Lackey Estate; and
tho unknown creditors and heirs of
the Amos A. Lackey Estate; and
All To Whom II May Concern.
Defendants.
TAKE NOTICE:
That on the 9th day OF June, A. ID.
1920, an application was filed by said
A. NJ. Lockey. I'm the Circuit Court OF
the State OF Oregon. for Malheur
County, for initial registration OF the
title of the land above-descrlbed.
Now, unless you appear on or be-
fore the 18th day OF July, A. u. 1920,
and show cause why such application
shall not be granted the same Will
be taken as confessed and a decree
will he entered according to the pray
er OF the application. and you will be
forever barred from disputiag the
same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal OF the Circuit Court OF the State
OF Oregon, for Malheur County, this
9th day OF June. A. ID. 1920.
A. NJ. MOODY. Clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF the State Of oregon. for
Malheur County.
l.. ]. AKER, Attorney for Appli-
cant, ontario. oregon,
Date OF First Publication, June 10,
1920.
Date of last publication. July 3,
1920.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

The railroads want a billion dol
lar increase in freight rates. or
rather they want an increase that will
produce that much additional income.
Give It to them. The consuming goat
still has a square inch or two Of hide
left on his lacerated back.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice Of hearing OF final account OF
Executor.

Notice Is hereby given to whom IL
may concern, that the undersigned
the duly appointed. acting and quail
filed executor of the Last VIII and
Testament OF G. Il. Frye deceased,
has filed in the County Court OF the
State OF Oregon, for Malheur County
his final account OF his administra-
tion of the estate OF said deceased.
That Monday, the 18th day OF July,
1920 at O'Clock p. NJ in the County
Court Room, in the County Court
House. at Vale. Malheur Co. Oregon,
has been fixed as the time and place
for hearing any objections to such
final account II any there be.
This Notice is published for four
consecutive weeks In the Ontario Ar
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE


IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY
In the matter of the estate OF Ernest
A. Atwood. Deceased.
Under authority granted by the
VIII in the within mentioned Estate
and the order of the Judge of the
said County Court, I. the undersign.
ed executor, will sell at private sale
the following described real estate
situate In the COUNTY OF NAL
HEUR, STATE OF OREGON, to-wit
"The South Half (Sk) of the
Northeast quarter (NEh) OF
Section Six CO. in Township Six
teen U6) South of Range Forty
seven ti7) East of the william
ette Meridian" and
IAN undivided one-half az in
terest I'm and to the Southwest
quarter OF the Northwest quar-
ter (SWA NWh) and OF
Three (3) of Section Four tI
in Township Sixteen G6) South
OF Range rorty-seyon (47) East
of the Willamette Meridian, con-
tanning about seventy-eight t7S)
utTeht anu
"a part of Lots Three and Four
g, ~ In Section Thirty-three
(33) described as follows, to-
wit: beginning at the corner
common to sections thirty-two
(32D, thirty-three (33) thirty
four (34) and thirty-nve t35D
in Township Fifteen G5) South
OF Range Forty-seven (47) East
of the Willamette Meridian,
thence North 1916 feet on the
section line to the place OF be-
ginning, thence North 206S feet
thence South 30 degrees 30 min
utes East 1855 feet, thence
South % degrees 80 minutes
East GGS.7 feet. thence South
90 degrees 10 minutes East
CLOG feet. thence South % de-
grees minutes East S92.2 feet.
thence West itO2.6 feet, To the
place OF beginning. containing
20.S acres. more or less all In
Mnlheur County. oregon.
Tho said sale will be made on aud
after the second (2d) day OF July,
1920, and bids will be received ai
the onffice OF the County Judge at
Vale, Oregon, and at the offlce Oi
Lloyd and Son" In the city OF Wois.
or. Washington County. state OF
Idaho,
The said property will be sold sub
ject To all taxes or assessments levied
or assessed by the SNAKE River
District Improvement company or
by Malheur County, or any Body Cor
porate authorized 10 levy taxes or "a
make assessments under the laws oi
the State OF Oregon: also subject 10
all delinquent taxes that may now be
unpaid which were levied or assess
cd against said property.
The said property VIII be sold To
the highest bidder upon the follow
ing terms, to-wit: Cash In lawful
money OF the United States, ten per
cent (lOCs) OF the purchase price 10
be paid at the time OF sale, and the
remainder on the confirmation OF
sale by said County Court.
Dated this 27th day OF May, 1920.
NJ. l.. WALKER,
Executor OF the Estate OF
Ernest A. Atwood, deceased.
First publication June 3, 1920,
Last publication July /, 1920.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

Modern civilization is popular in
at least one respect II is becoming
great aid to the double standard
Of morality.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

INSIST on an abstract OF title when
you purchase or lend money on real
estate. MALHEUR TITLE AND
ABSTRACT CO.. Vale oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
HAVE YOUR CAR
MADE JUST LIKE NEW

The power of your auto en-
gine comes from the cylinders
and this ia the Only Shop In
Malheur county that has a
CYLINDER BORING MACHINE
This permits us to do this ac-
curate machine work to a
hair, and do II quickly.
Now is the time to have your
engine oyerhauled
MARDEN'S MACHINE SHOP
Oneario, Oregon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
Exchange Your
Liberty Bonds

The government has informed us that it will
commence exchanging permanent Liberty Loan
Bonds for the Temporary Liberty Loan Bonds on
May 1st. We will exchange all bonds for which we
have issued our safe-keepmg receipts but those
bonds which are in private safety deposit boxes
should be turned over to us for exchange. All Sec
ond Liberty Loan Bonds should be turned over to us
not later than May 10th The permanent Liberty
Loan Bonds will have all interest coupons attached
to the date of the maturity Of the bond
We will make no charge for this service.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17


PatrOnize the Merchants who Advertise in The Argus.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
East Tennessee
Farm News
PLANNING THE GARDEN

A careful planning of the garden
should be done before planting is
begun. While the garden looks best
where entire rows are planted to each
vegetable, this may involve needless
waste, because most vegetables are
in best edible condition for COM
paratively short time. One would
want to plant several rows of Irish
potatoes, onions or sweet potatoes at
the same time but rs feet of radishes
or so feet of snap beans would be
ample for a single planting.
One may plant garden of dozen
vegetables on much less than one
fourth of an acre but the farm garden
where there is large family should
possibly be larger in order to supply
fresh vegetables turnout the year.
The farm garden should be long and
comparatively narrow, to provide long
rows, so as to use horse tools in cult
walton without needless turning.
Rows should be from 80 to SO inches
apart.
Some suggestions for planting for
period between March Is and 80 for
most parts of the state: Lettuce SO
feet; radish, 25 feet; beets, 80 feet,
Root crops for winter use, such as
satisfy, parsnip, beet and carrot,
should not be sown early in Tenn
essee; the full season is too long for
them; they grow too large and deve-
lop too much woody tissue; sow salsi-
fly and parsnip in early June, and
beet and carrot in late July or early
August, if the roots are wanted for
winter use.
In most parts of Tennessee, two
crops of Irish potatoes can be grown,
the first planting to be made in
January, and the second, using cold
storage seed, in July. The sweet
potato, which is largely used in winter
may be bedded in April, and the slips,
planted in the garden in early June.
If this method is followed they will
yield the best sized roots for table
use.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
INTEREST IN CLUB WORK

Reports for county agents and
club specialists over the state show
boys and girls are taking livelier
interest in club work than ever be-
fore. Organization of poultry clubs
are being pushed at this time and
the work is meeting with splendid
success. Recently the Davidson
County Purebred Poultry Association
met and decided to furnish three
settings of purebred eggs to all boys
and girls desiring them. The original
proposition was for one setting, but
in order that the boys and girls might
become members of the poultry club
the Association raised it to three
settings. There were 201 applicants
TO the eggs. The demand for the
eggs was far greater than was ex-
pected and the boys and girls are
very enthusiastic over the work.
The county agricultural agent in
Shelby County reports that the
Benjestown Community has made
quite a record in boys and girls club
work, having rs poultry club girls
and fourteen pig club boys.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
LITTLE CORN ON FARMS

The report of G. L. Morris, field
agent, bureau of crop estimates,
which was recently issued shows the
amount of corn on Tennessee Farms
at this time is very much below the
amount held at the same time last
year. This is accounted for in that
a much shorter crop was grown
coupled with heavy losses along many
streams. Many sections suffered
from drouth; much corn was late due
to a backward planting season and
was damaged in the fall by wet
weather The report shows that the
amount of corn shipped out of the
counties where grown is far below
the usual, only nine percent being
shipped.
The amount of wheat on the farm
is about as usual. The great bulk
of the oat crop in the state was used
as hay.
The report also states that there
has been an increase of $50 in farm
land values of all kinds in the past
twelve months, and any farms have
changed hands at prices that would
seem far in excess of their produc-
tive capacity.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
DON'T TAKE CHANCES IF YOU
FEEL BAD. ENRICH YOUR
BLOOD WITH PEPTo-MANGAN

There is a great deal of serious
sickness in the Spring.
And it is easy to see why. Long
weeks pent up indoors, too little ex-
ercise and fresh air, winter sickness
es not entirely over with, generally
lowered vitality. Blood weak and
sluggish. Then come fine Spring
days-that are not as warm as they
seem; or sudden. changes in the
weather, and you haven't taken
proper precautions.
Vigorous, red-blooded people don't
often get sick. If you're not feeling
your best, get Pepto- Mangan of your
druggist and take it to build up your
blood. This effective and agreeable
tonic has been tested for over thirty
years, and physicians, everywhere
recommend it for rundown, pale, and
anemic people.
The whole family should take
Pepto-M angan-it is good health in
surance. Besides, what joy it is to
feel fit and fine-ready for anything
To have an abundance of energy and
enthusiasm!
Pepto-Mangan is for sale at your
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
MORE INTEREST IN
GOOD CATTLE

That the farmers of Tennessee are
taking more interest in the produc-
ton of purebred cattle than ever
before, was clearly demonstrated at
the registered Shorthorn sales at the
University Farm on Tuesday and
Wednesday, and the Aberdeen-Angus
sale at Maryville Thursday and Fri
day.
The annual sale of registered
Shorthorn cattle which was conducted
by the Tennessee Shorthorn Breeders
Association at the University Farm
on Tuesday and Wednesday, was one
of the most successful that the asso-
citation has ever had. Sale records
for the Shorthorn breed in the South
for recent years were broken on the
opening day when thirty-six cows and
five bulls from the herd of A. R.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
BAPT|STS LAUNCH
BIGGER PROGRAM
s1oo,coo,ooo IN SUBSCRIPTIONS AND
$2o,ooo,ooo IN CASH BY MAY 1
Is NEW AIM SET.
WILL SEEK SOULS, ALSO
SVangelistie Campaign Calculated To
reach Thousands Of Unsaved Per-
sons is Announced For March
and April Of This Year.

Now that the subscriptions to the
Baptist Is Million Campaign have
passed the 800, 100000 mark, leaders
in all the states composing the terri
tory of the Southern Baptist Conven.
ton have resolved to place this sum at
S100,O0O,O00 by the meeting of the Con-
vention at Washington early in May.
1t is also planned to bring the total Of
cash offerings by that time to $20,OOO,'
900. The convention at Washington
will be the seventy-fifth session of that
body and 1t Is deemed appropriate to
celebrate the diamond jubilee of the
organization with an enlarged sub
scription and cash sum with which to
carry forward the missionary, educa-
tional and benevolent work fostered
by the convention In all parts of the
world.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
AGENTS WORTH MUCH
TO FARMERS

The county agents and the Division
of Extension organization have been
worth hundreds of thousands of dol
lars in adding to the prosperity of
Tennessee, both rural and urban
population.
The urban population, as is well
known, increases in prosperity pro-
portionately with the increase in
prosperity of the adjacent rural
population. 1t is imossible to mea-
surep the exact value of the work
financially, for there are so many
varied bases of work done,-all of
which add to the prosperity of the
country, but which cannot be measur-
ed in value and there are so many
indirect financial effects of actual
work, for which no definite financial
gain can be measured that it is i'm
possible to easure the exact value of
this work. Summing up several out
standing phases of work done in
number of counties by farmers,
thruout the help of the county agent
it is seen that county agents and the
Division of Extension, University of
Tennessee have been worth $751;
023.95 to the farmers in this State
in gains and selling price and in saw
ing on purchases. With thee excep-
ton of the gain on sweete potatoes
these figures are based on exact re-
cords, of transaction made thru the
help of county agents as compared
with price farmers would have re-
ceived or paid had they followed old
er established customs. The gain in
sweet potatoes while not based on an
actual transaction, may justifably be
credited to agricultural agents and
the Division, in as much as they have
fostered this increased development
and are in the main responsible for
the proper methods of storing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24

Swami & Son of cambridge, Tenn
essee, sold for an average of $672.
On the following day thirty-one cows
and nineteen bulls, selected from a
number of herds in East Tennessee
sold for an average better than 5000.
The Aberdeen-Angus sales at Mary
vile were equally as successful, good
averages being made.
The sales were largely attended,
buyers being present from several
states. The visiting cattlemen and
buyers took lively interest in the
sales which indicates that livestock
breeders of the south are taking
more interest in more and better cat
tie than ever before.
A feature of the sales at the Uni
versity Farm was the purchase of
three exceptionally good heifers and
fine bull by the University of Tenn
essee for the University Farm. One
of the heifers was the grand champ
ion of the show which preceded the
second sale.
Production of beef cattle is at the
lowest ebb in the history of the
country according to livestock special
lists, there now being fewer beef cat
tie in the United States than in 1907.
This should induce farmers to get
into the game even on a small scale,
theh small farmer especially, for it is
to him that the nation must look for
it's beef supply, because the vast
western ranges are almost thing of
the past.
Tennessee can be made the great
est beef producing and purebred cat
tie state in the United States. 1t
has the climate, and the way the
breeders of Tennessee went after the
cattle offered in the above sales it
looks like that day will soon be here.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
HAS CONFIDENCE In
SOUTH'S PROSPERITY

Atlanta, Ca, March 22.-Confident
of the continued prosperity of the
South and of the efficiency of the
Southern Railway System organiza-
ton to such an extent that he was
willing to make a wager of over
SIP, 100000 on it, President Fair
fax Harrison, of the Southern, de-
cided not to qualify for the govern
ment guarantee, equivalent TO the
standard return" received under
federal control, which was offered in
the Transportation Act recently
enacted.
This decision was reached by Presi-
dent Harrison after a trip through
the heart of the country served by
the Southern when he saw evidences
of business activity on every side.
The decision applies to the Southern
Railway Company, the Cincinnati
New Orleans & Texas Pacific, the
Alabama Great Southern, and the
Mex Orleans & Northeastern.
The guarantee would have covered
the six months from March LIST to
August 31st, and for the Southern
would have been approximately
$4,000, 100000, for the four companies
approximately $l2,5OO, OOO.UO. Rail-
way companies which desired to take
advantage of the guarantee were
required to qualify by March 18th but
President Harrison decided that the
Southern would go it alone, independ-
ent of government support, relying
on the business to be found in it's
territory and the resourcefulness of
it's organization to produce results
which will equal or surpass the gov
eminent guarantee.
The decision was taken with the
full realization that, with the present
level of rates and expenses, it will be
necessary to secure substantial in
creases in business but it is believed
that the business can be found and
that it will be handled in UGH man
ner as to produce the desired results.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24

This additional sum will be sought
from churches which did not have a
part in the original campaign, from
members of churches who did not sub
scribe then ard from other persons who
made subscriptions in the fall but who
feel disposed to increase their sub
scriptions now. This effort for in
last week in April so that everything
can be completed before the convention
meets in Washington May IL.
Returns BY the States.
The reports on the original drive for
funds in the rs Million Campaign to
date, as made by the several states,
follow Alabama, $4100,000; Arkan.
sas, $4,000; District of Columbia,
$250,00O; Florida, $1,37O,392; Georgia,
$1O,1OO.0OO; Southern Illinois, $3.50, 7O4;
Kentucky, s7,167713; Louisiana. 49,.
$4,000; Maryland, $907,76O; Missls.
sippi, $4,144,9 02; Missouri, $2,062,506
New Mexico, $732,26O North Carolina,
$3.50, 900; Oklahoma, $4,000, 900; South
Carolina. s7,554,772; Tennessee, S..
10000; Texas, $16,560,O0O; Virginia
$8,298.4SS. Returns from the foreign
mission fields and other sources not
included in the above bring the total
subscriptions beyond $90,000,000.
This vast sum of money was raised
at total expense of three-quarters OF
one per cent, making this probably the
most economically conducted campaign
IL the history Of the country.
Plan EvangeIistic Campaign.
Prior to this effort for additional
subscriptions and cash, however, a
South-wide campaign of evangelism,
stewardship and emphasis upon the
fundamental doctrines of religion Is
planned for the month of March and
the first three weeks In April, when
the churches will employ their organ.
lied forces in seeking to win to Christ
many thousands of the 20,000,000 people
within the territory of the Southern
Baptist Convention who are not affil.
lated with any church. A day of pray.
er in behalf OF the success of every
item on the Baptist program for the
spring and summer of 1920 has been
set apart. Many of the states have al
ready got their evangelistic campaigns
we'll under way.
In the hope of arousing as large in.
terest as possible, city-wide, county
vide and associational campaigns Of
soul-winning have been planned in
many places. In other places, espe
cially the rural districts. where the
summer months are considered more
desirable for evangelistic work, the
special program will be deferred until
July and August. This will make 1t
possible for city pastors to aid the
rural pastors and thus double the evan
gelistic force of the denomination.
The program of evangelism, steward
ship and emphasis upon the fundamen-
tai doctrines Of religion is calculated
TO conserve the victory achieved in the
campaign for funds. Dr. George w.
Truett, pastor of the First Baptist
Church at Dallas, Tex, is chairman OF
the campaign commission, while DR..
l.. r. Scarborough continues in the Gag
sacitv Of general director.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
Pepto-Mangan for
"Spring Fever"
SPRING DAYS ARE PREACHER
oUS-GERMS DON'T DISAP-
PEAR WITH COLD WEATHER

AND BLOOM is SLUGGISH AND
WEAK
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24

druggists, and in both liquid and
tablet form. There is no difference
in medicinal value. Take whichever
you prefer. But to make sure you
get the genuine, ask for Guides
Pepto-Mangan" and see that the
name "Gude's" is on the package.
(Advt.)