davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

Mrs. Tod C. Storcr were hostesses at
the meeting OF the Social Service Guild
OF Ascension church in the club rooms
OF the church Monday afternoon. The
guests OF the hours were members Of
st. Elizabcth's Guild OF Holy Trinity
church. and Mrs. W. ]. Ross enlivencd
the hours with song. The next meet
Frank J. Hclwig on Monday afternoon.
March 6.
Tho students and alumni! OF the
State Teachers college at Gunnison.
gave banquet on Friday night at the
Vail hotel In honor OF DIR. Samuel Quig-
ley, president Of the college. This was
a most enthusiastic company. Mr.
Kea;lng. Mr.. Risiey and President
QuiRley were tho rpeakers OF the even
ing. Miss Achsah Hardin and Mrs. VIII
liam Brown entertained delightfully."-
with musical numbers and Miss Edith
Moore gave a very enjoyable reading
Those present were: DR.. Samuel QuIg-
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Keating, Ach-
sab Hardin, Edith Moore. Florence
Booth. Mrs. Bertha Ailott Mrs. Harry
Hill. Mary Cherrington. Lila HSiaes.
Clara Wilson, Josephine Rupp, 1sa-
belle Meigs. Mary T.. Williams. Laura
Taylor. Mrs. r. Rcdwine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darnell. Fricda Walters. Lucille Parks.
Kate Hayton. Mrs. Claude Gleason,
Miss Nirmn Palmer. Mrs. william
Brown and Viola Bursou.
i. J. j.
Mrs. Gran. Walker. celebrating her
husbands birthday. entertained In
formally at dinner Monday evening. Red
tulips beautificd the table DER which
streamed the soft light from rcd un-
shaded candles. Covers were placed
for ten.
Mrs Tod c. Storcr entertained Tues
day afternoon at n Bridge tea. thus
Frightening the moments for friends,
Pink and lavender sweet peas adorned
the rooms and games were played at
five tables.
j. = :.
Honorirg Mrs. y. \. Robertson, Of 81.
Louis. Mo. Mrs. Leonard T. Walsh
and Mrs. William Songer entertained
at a bridge luncheon Tuesday in the
home of Mrs. walsh. The tablos we're
frightened with tonauils. the games
affording diversion during the later
hours.
/. i. i.
The Richmond club announce their
March dancing partysto be given on
Friday evening. March .. at o'clock
in the now Congress ballroom. Tho
chaperoncs will be Mr.. and Mrs. a. V.
Fagerstron. Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Thatcher. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Carrie.
Mr. and Mrs. q. Harvey Nuckolls'
Josiah Mishou. Jack Beaman and Con
pucy compose tho committee on ar
rangcmcntz.
I. + r
MIR and Mrs. Grail X. Fuller enter
taincd the members OF the Brewer club
in their home Thursday eve Games OF
500 enIivened the hours after which re-
freshments wcro enjoyod
4. Il =
Tho M Iota club will give dance at
the Garden Academy on Monday eve
ming, March s.
1. i. !.
Mrs. Frederick II. Bullen and Mrs.
Joseph A. Bullcn entertained delight
fully at thmble tea Tuesday after
noon in TIM home Of the latter. PINK
sweet peas adorned tho rooms and
the pleasant hours were enjoyed with
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
THE SOCIAL SIDE
or THE CONFERENCE

IT has been suid that In Washington
rocic;y pages OF the papcvs are the
only columns read by everybody.
Whether or not that is true II IL we'll
known that in all diplomatic circles
socia, life plays big part in paving
the way for peace. Sociability means
friendship. friendship means under
standing, and understanding is the
one thing that will ever dn away with
war Therefore conference loking
toward peace has not overlooked a
powerful factor In creating intcrna-
tlunA good feeling.
Into the brilliant social whirl the
four women serving on the Advisory
Committee OF the Limitation OF Ar
maments Conference have been drawn
ana shining like a star wherever che
@. Winter-president Of all tho club
women OF America--briiilant. ma gnif-
cent. While others have sung her
praises unstintodiy OF her part in
thosc glittcring gatherings Mrs. Win
ter has been extremely modest.
or one event which Gavo Washing
ton something to talk about Tor days,
and something TO remember always.
ahc writes. charactc<isticly
Il am sure you AFRO Interested to
know aoout your own particular par
ty--nnmcly the luncheon given In your
name and In the name OF the District
OF Columbia Federation to the ladies
connected with tn. delegations. The
Bah Room at tho Raleigh Hotel was n
lovely setting. made more beautiful by
masses sof autumn flowers
our gucstv were the Cabinet lad
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
Photo by T. Manabe.

of thought over needle
work.
Mrs. r. G. breckenridge and Mrs. II.
NJ. Thompson. extended their hospital
i,y At bridge party In the home OF
Mr.. Breckenridge Thursday afternoon.
Calcndula blossoms frightened the
homo and games were played at eight
tables.
Mrs. ]. d. King and Mrs. william
Jchle presided at a series of partie. in
the homo OF Mrs. Jchic Tuesday, We'd
nesday. Friday and Saturday after
moons. The informality Of the occa-
slons proved their chief charm. some
playing games, while others visited
over needlcwork.
+ 4. \
Mrs. Fred Walter entertained a few
friends at thimblc party Friday aft
crnoon when these guests were prcs-
cnt; Mrs. Frank Flynn. Mrs. j. Vim
son Adams, Mrs. George Nogan. Mrs.
D. L. Boys. Mrs. Mnhlon saxton, of
Colorado Springs.
:. :. X
Nj. and Mrs. Robert ". Myers an
ncuncc the arrival OF a daughter. Mar
tina Lee. on Sunday. February 10, IN
Baker-fiold. Cal. Mrs. Myers was for
merly Miss Leila Armstrong. of Pu-
cblo.
= ]. T.
Mrs. Il. r. Ash delightfully."- enter
tanned the Thimblc club OF Banner
Circle. Thursday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Sam Rigby. Several nusioal
numbers were given by Mrs Mary
Keller and Mrs. J. II. Remplc. Games
were played and with pleasant conver-
setion. the afternoon passed all too
quickly. Mrs. Ash was assis.ed In
serving by James Kcoloy. Those pres
Walters. Weber. Miller, Keller, Sell
ton. Smith. Mccafferty. Holmes, Car
roll. Tour, Dcaton. Eccicy and Renplc.
i. = i.
The regular meeting OF the Beta
Tau Delta sorority viii be held In the
home OF Miss Anna Maudc Garnctt on
Saturday afternoon. March 4. at s.3o
O'Clock.
Mrs. Harmon Cozzens. honoring Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Peabody. enter
taincd at dinner Thursday evening.
The table was attractiycly adorned
with pink rnapdragcns and lighted
with blue candles, round which pleas
ant moments were enjoyed.
=. !. !.
Mrs. Frank Pryor and Mrs. Lorin
.
Bridge parties Thursday and Friday
afternoons in tho home OF Mrs Pryor.
i. + !.
a called business meeting OF the Pu-
cblo Chapter. u. .. r., was held Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. NJ.
-. Tha tchor when matters of import
auce were discussed and disposed OF
speedily. II was decided to enlarge the
membership of the Chapter which has
had previously limited number.
i. 4. +
Mr. and Mrs. Tod c. Storcr enter
thincd at a Bridge party Friday even
irr Pink and lavender sweet poas
were used in decorations. and games
were played at seven tables.
!. :. =.
Miss Elizabeth Williams entertained
the High school class of the First
Methodist church in her homo Friday
evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
The Clubs
To Every Man a Penny"

And 30 they sleep forever and a day.
or that great au!ctness they do not
tell:
Only the face Of nature seems to say
That all is we'll.
The rest is silence" only in she
DO they have being now. and in the
Dust unto kindred dust again IL drawn
With healing kind.
All. human love, for this they sacri-
nee
Their heritage, tho pridc OF con-
sciousncss:
Tho love divine. and heaven tina, men
devise,
Would make this less.
Through all tho ages death has ever
lain
The fac. toward which VIC move. the
price OF thought
Bcnign!ty of fate that takes again
The pain II brought,
Is there more love than this- Great
peace they sought.
They tell US nothing more; and DER
tho hill
The stars rise ccasclessiy. and time
Is nsught.
Lot US be still
BY Isabel Westcott Harper in Scrib-
ncr Magazine
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
Personals
BRAAfRLES

From the New York World
l am bcset with brambles
That catch and prick and tear.
And troubled by the littlo vines
That tnngie in my hair.
j wonder as I struggle on
Why hilltops are so high.
Why mountains reach until they lay
Their heads against the sky.
Yet J had rather rest my cheek
Against a cloud. 4 star.
And stand where all the little winds
And all the treetopS are.
And | had rather tear my way
Thru bush and thorn and vino
That ! might call some free footholl
Upon a hilltop mine.
Than stay here In the placid plain
Where lazy rivers creep
But oh. the bramblos arc so thick,
The way 80 long and steep,
Abigail W. Crcsson-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
Winter Ca,uicol at Portland

Dog-tcans. ski jumping and snow
soho relay races were features OF the
Winter Carnival held In Portland
Maine, recently. in which the Y. w. G..
\. participated. Tho snow shoe dash.
tho ski jumping and 1oriug races. md
other contests including ice racing hc-
hind horses were immensely popular.
Exhibition skating and hockey games
were also featured.
Tho meet which lasted two days
started off at the y. W. c. a. gym
nasium with a presentation by the
,hamner OF Commerce followed by
breakfas, and lunchcons daily at the
w. G. A. headquarters. Boy Scouts.
Rotary clubs. high school boys and
girls us well ms adults, both men and
women participated.
Athletics meet with particular poru-
iarity in the New England states. SO
successful was the interstate track
meet held By the Y. w. G. \. In the
Harvard Stadium last year that "a
permanent Y. W. Z. a. Athletic Council
with offices at ~ Huntington avenue.
Boston, Mass, has been launched
Its next women's track event will he
held June 10 In the Stadium at Har-
yard. Miss Anita Tnrbcll is chairman
National Board:
Mrs. l.. \. Richev who has been on
1oying n visit with her sister. Mrs
.'hil 'iVliiS lnd'Nn'T fcT ten DAYS lsft
Wednesday for her homo In Denver.
I. i. \
DIR. and Mrs. ]. II. Woodbridge re-
turned the first OF tho week from
Beaver where they visited few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Quarles, and
small daughter. Lillian. motorcd to
Canon City last Sunday to spend the
day with tho Rev. and Mrs. Don Fem.
The Rev. Fem and family will leave
shortly for Minneapolis where no will
be rector OF the Church OF Gcthscmane.
!. + 4
Mrs. Mll.- q. Saunders ana Mis-,
Esther Saunders returned Tuesday
from the East having enjoyed two
In New York City.
i. !. +
Miss Helen Williams returned Tues
day from Boulder to visit a short time
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Ward
ncr Williams.
!. i. !.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Smith, en- route
from California to their home in Min
MINI. arc guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ward II. Moore. Mr.. Smith g.
the National Bank examiner for the
district In tho vicinity of his homo
t-pptIpppl On N.x, pau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

Mrs. y. II. Noith and Mrs. T. A. Beer
were hostesscs NJ n meeting OF the
Womnn's Auxiliary OF tho Ascenrion
church In the homo OF Mrs Ncith Frl-
day afternoon. Tho program consist
I'd of study of Japan" after which
Miss Elizabeth Fisher gave talk on
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

Continued on Next Pase.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

aIr and Mrs. j. ". Smith. en- rout
from California to their home in Mlr
noapolis. MINI. arc guests of Mr.. ar
Mrs. ward II. Moore Mr.. Smith
the National Bank examiner for m
district In tho vicinity of his home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

Tho Tondcrfoot Bachelors club an
nounce the st. patrick'r dancing party
In thc Garden Friday evening, March
IA
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

Mr. and Mrs. Tod c. Storcr enter
tanned at a Bridge party Friday even
irr Pink and lavender sweet poas
were used in decorations. and games
were played at seven tables.
i.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09
ADRIAN NEWS

Ray Elliot motored to Parma one
day this week, returning with a load
OF supplies for Holly Bros. store.
Mrs. Dollie McCreary has been
very III, but is reported some better
at present.
Bud Mcpherson was in the city on
business Friday.
Peter Christensen is stepping out
in a new conveyance. Having traded
three lots I'm Adrian to William
Ashcraft for white horse. So Mr..
Christensen rides TO town now in n
buggy. 4
Little Dorothy Holly Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Miller.
Mr.. Cooley was visiting relatives
in Adrian one day this week
Mrs. william Ashcraft returned
on the Homedale train from Nyssa
Monday, she and son has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. link and Mr..
s. Ashcraft. She took sick while
thero and returned to her home near
Adrian.
Merit Greeling returned TO Welser
Monday whore he will take up his
school dutfes at the Intermountain
Institute. Mrs. Greellng accompani-
cd him to Parma, returning the same
evening.
Peter Glasscock from Owyhee was
shopping In the city Monday.
Pat Connolly was an Adrian visit
or Tuesday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09
SCHOOL NOTES

Guy Secoy Is back In school after
a serious attack Of blood poison
ing "a
Wednesday morning, Feb. 1, Mr..
Young, boys secretary of the Y. NJ.
G. A., spoke in assembly and invited
the boys Of the o. II. s. to the con-
ference which is being held In Boise.
Glass group pictures were taken
Thursday during assembly.
The boys second basket ball team
accompanied by Mr.. Thomas, went
to Payette last Friday night and
were defeated by the Payette team
with a score of "a to 4.
Thursday morning q student bo-
dy meeting was held during assem-
bly, with James McCreight, student
body president, presiding. At this
time a primary election for Queen
OF hearts for the valentine party
was held, Ethel Conway, Alice Dor
man, Leila Everett and Reba Rood
receiving the highest number OF
votes. The following morning the
student body cast votes again; the
ballots resulting In the election of
Reba Rood. Reba Ia busy these
days selecting her king and court.
With such a gracious queen reigning
over the festivities the party is an
assured success.
Thursday night, March 2, is the
date set for the presentation OF the
Senior play, Green Stockings"
Each night. tho cast is buslly at
work practicing. The play is a
very clever comedy, one OF the most
popular OF the Samuel French pro-
ductlons.
Friday night the boys glee club
entertained the student body with
two we'll rendered selections.
Tho boys and girls basket ball
teams with coaches Lathrop and
Leo played Weiser High school at
Weiser Friday night. The girls
game resulted in n tie, which when
played out, gave Weiser one point
over ontario, the score being 16 20
IL. The boys we're also defeated. 4.
Miss Dunstone sang for the stu.
dent body during assembly Tuesday
LAX n Rose" was thoroughly APP
preceiated and received a hearty en-
core. tarN
wednesday evening, Feb. 16, AZ
3 o'clock, Miss Helen Dunstone, as.
sisted by Mrs. w. II. Harrison, solo
iat, will present the Boys and Girls
Glee Clubs with musicale In the
High school assembly hall.
Tuesday night the Ontario basket
ball tossers, both boys and girls, do
feated teams from tho Vale High.
The boys score stood SO TO s, and the
girls IL TO 4.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL rs
TATE TRANSFERS RECORD
ED IAN 30 In FER.

U. s. A. TO Won A. Franshler. sEh
SWh: ShSEh Sec. is; NEh and
NE Y NWh Sec. 22-i4-4i. 1011l21
Geo. Collett OF ux TO Arthur G.
Holly NEh swA Sec. 26-2i-46
9li72i. 800.
p. NJ. Binkley TO Minnie Il. Blink
ley. lot 7. block 81, Nyssa. il2sl22
Jordan Valley Farms 70 d. ID.
Joslyn ShSEh Sec. i-31-42. 800.
First National Bank OF Eugene TO
Jas. w. Eing, WhNWh y. NWh sW
y See. 20; sW u y Sec. 24ll6-
a.. 1l27l22. $40.
u. s. A. 10 Hiram Hamilton. NEh
Nwh Sec 1S; sEAsEA Sec, 1920
80. il1sl22.
Hiram Hamilton 10 Martin Joyce.
NE y NWh Sec. l3; SEh hsEh Sec.
i4-20-3s. il26l22. $40.
oma II. Meadows OF yir 20 Ralph
l.. Haworth. lot 3. Sec. 30-2i-47.
il30l22. $4,000.
block rs, Ontario. 7li7l1919.
j. II. Doty ct ux TO Cornelius Ry-
an, lots l6. II. and IS. block rs,
Ontario. 10l2Ol20. 500.
u. 8. A. 10 Oscar T. Jacokes lots
i mad 2, Sec, SO; NhNwh Sec. 80
20-41. 1921.
Freeman W. Kirwin to Mrs, Grace
u. Dickey. lots 3, 4, 8, NEh SW u 4,
s " SW u NE and part OF lot 9. Sec
6-l9-44. 1il26l2i. $40.
Huntington Sheep and Land Co..
TO Pando Sheep and Land Co. s1s
SWh See, z; Nh hNWk Sec. 1915
.44. 1l2722. $40.
II. N. Wellington ct ux to G. A.
Melton. NV Y SEA See. $3.50,
l2ll0l2l. $40.
@. A. Melton to VIM. II. Virgins
Und.. n int. in NW-SEA Sec. g.
$3.50. i2l21 81. $40.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09

little niece, Edith Brown, returned
from Portland last Saturday where
they have been visiting for FIVE
weeks.
A. +. Burr and family spent Sun
day with Jesse Brown and family.
Irene Potigh, Edith and George
Goodwater OF Ontario we're also dim
ner guests at the Brown home.
The Sunday School was we'll at
tended Sunday. The Gospel Team
from Ontario Baptist church con-
Quoted the service in absence OF Rev.
Blom. This was their first attempt
and they are TO be commended on
the excellent service they so ably
conducted The quartette from the
Baptist church also sang.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09
VALLEY VIEW

Miss Una Armstrong, who has
beon unable TO attend High School
tho past week on account OF sickness
was able to return this week.
The Farm Bureau held very In
toreting meeting at the Valley View
school house last Thursday evening
which was well attended aud result
cd In tho addition Of several new
members. The program opened by
singing a number OF popular songs
led by Prof Conklin; n reading,
"Smiley's Frog" by Mr.. T. w. Clag-
get; singing OF parodies on Old
Black Joe and America led by the
school children; reading by Mrs.
Gray Kinney followed by the kang
aroo Kort. A. II. Albee acted as
Judge, Geo. X. Aiken, Clerk; Messrs.
Breithaupt and q. w. Dean At
torneys for the prosecution; Messrs.
Claggett and Conklln, Attorneys for
tho defense; Jury Messrs Asbahor,
Armstrong and Shaifer. Mesdames
Dean, Kenney and Burr. A, +. Burr
was the first witness for the pro-
secutlon. His crops consisted OF
Jack rabbits and hides, but after
considerable cross examination he
acknowledged he was In the dairy
buslnesss In a small way, also raised
some young stock and grain and
potatoes. Mr.. Fred Sundquist wit
ness for the defense was so confused
In his statements that HIS testimony
was ruled out. W. s. Rees, A.
Brown and Charles Amidon further
proved that the old methods OF
farming were inadequate and the
Jury decided for the acquital OF
"Old Undesirable. The defense
asked for retrial OF the case In
Laokey's Kort at Arcadia the follow
ing night. Following the dismissal
OF the Kort. Professor Conklin ex-
planned the plans OF the Farm
Bureau and several new members
Joined.
Miss Lola Rees. who was operated
on for appendicitis last week is re-
ported 10 be doing as well as could
be expected.
Miss Edith Goodwater and her
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09

Julia Kiesel. ct al to X. s. a D.
Fruit Land CO., Right OF way for
pipe line. iI20l22. si.00.
X. s. a ID. Fruit Land Co. 10 julia
Kiesel. OF al. right-of-way for pipe
line. 1I2ol22.
Robert s. Minton to John II. For
bes, NhsEh .NEh sWh Sec. 49,
i9-47. 12l2Ol2i. $i.0O.
First National Bank OF Hastings
Neb.. TO l.. u. Stlner. EhSEh Sec
l6-17-44. 7l7l2i.\ $500.
VIM. u. Lees ct (x to ]. +. Doty
lots II. ~, i3. IA, i6 ~ and IS;
T. A. Sherman ct ux 10 Susie Few
ell OF vir. lots and 8. block 60, 4
31l22. s3s2.S2.
O. II. Lawrence ct ux to Susie Few
ell OF vir, lots 4 and 8, block 60, On
tarlo, il6l22. $1,000.
Andrew Hansen TO Anna Thomas
on. Eh hEMNEh Sec. S2-20-40'
6l3l2i. $40.
M. Townsend OF ux 10 Frank j.
zeller ct ux. lot 8. block 9, Terrace
Heights Add. to Ontario. 2 4l2O.
$40.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09
FRUITLAND BENCH
BONDS FOR new SCHOOL
HOUSE AGAIN VOTED DOWN
Fruitlnnd Voters Decline 90 Author
i've Issuance OF Indebtedness 20
Care for Schools-Other
Frultlnnd News

Another time the board for n new
high school building for Fruitland
has failed TO carry by,a small mar
gin. Had twelve of those voting
against tho proposition voted for Il.
Il would have carried and by fall
Fruitland would have had a building
to take care OF tho children. The
conditions arc pitlful and the Board
does not know what Il can or Will
do to make room. The vote was
reported $40 for and i7S against.
An Unusual Il. Il. A. Meeting
Friday afternoon the =. T. A. met
In the auditorium OF the High School
Mrs. Anders the eighth grade teacher
on Boys and Supervision OF Play
which was unusually good and then
q very good round table discussion
OF that paper was taken part In by
Mrs. Harry T. Lewis. and Rev. Geo.
Todd and others. Rev. Todd gave a
splendid talk ON his experience with
boys In the " NJ, @. A. and Scout
work. On February nth Child We'll
fara Day viii be observed and a
special program has been prepared
and the program will be given In
tho afternoon at $3.50 at the school
house. on Friday evening. March
10Th. Miss Thompson OF Boise. the
Supervisor OF Principals, will be
here TO give most interesting ad-
dress. Every patron OF the school
should come out TO hear her.
Last Wednesday evening the large
auditorium OF the Baptist church
proper was filled TO hear very In
teresting talk by Rev. Frank Manly,
OF Nellore, India. Rev. Ford Burtch
and his Gospel Team OF 25 members
came down from New Plymouth to
give special musical numbers. Fruit
land furnished music also. After
the meeting the Ladies' Aid served
sandwiches. pickles and coffee and
a social hour was spent.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09

Said bonds to bear interest at
SO per annum, payable semi-an-
nually on the 18th day OF May and
November. principal and interest
payable In United States Gold Coin
at the office of the Secretary OF
said District at Ontario, Malheur
County, Oregon, OF at the Fiscal
New York City. at the option OF the
New York City. at the Option OF the
holder.
Said bids must be accompanied by
a certified check for 10qe OF the
amount thereof, same to be forfeited
to the District as liquidated dam
ages In the event the successful bid
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09
GARAGE FOR RENT
First house south OF High School

FOR sALE-Rhode Island Red
Cockerels. none better. $3.50 each.
Booking orders for Matching eggs at
800 a setting of i6. Also wheat and
clover seed for sale.
JOHN MOLENAAR
Two miles straight west OF town
Leave orders at Ontario Meat and
Grocery Co. So pd
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09

der fails TO take up and pay for said
bonds within ten days after the
award.
Said bonds to be certified by the
Irrigation Securities Commission OF
the State of Oregon, and said sale TO
be subject to such certification.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order Of the Board OF Super
visors OF Southeast Unit Drainage
District. Dated the 4th day OF
February. 1924.
o. e. CARMAN. Secretary.
First publication Feb. 8, 1922.
Last publication March 3, i922.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09

O'Clock D. m. OF Tuesday. the 14th
day OF March, 1922, and immedi-
ately thereafter publicly opened. for
the purchase OF bonds OF said Dis,
trict In the sum OF $40. 90. dated
November l5. 1921, In denomin-
ations OF $4,000 each and matur-
ing serially as follows, to-wit;
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
SOUTHEAST UNIT DRAINAGE
nISTRI(rr

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board OF Supervisors OF the
Southeast Unit Drainage District at
their office In Ontario, Malheur
County, Oregon, until the hour. of 2
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09

FOR SALE-sO tons hay. will sell
all or small amounts. 1 mile east Of
town. Ed Long. lt'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09
COMPLAINTS FTLED

TWO TEAMS OF MULEs-oood
ones; for sale OF trade. Rex Marquis.
phone zoe RS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Alonzo +. Hedrick and Mia LOT
lin. 2I6I22.
David NJ. John and Ruth Il.
Macomb. 2l2l22.
COMPLAINTS FILED
G. a. Carter w. Olga Kercher OF
al. i3iR2. Foreclosure OF Mort
gage. s675.00.