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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1919)
THE ONTARIO ARGUS. ONTARIO, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1919 SP f- I r Ontario Meat & Grocery Co. Ontario, - - Oregon Phone 3 Wholesalers nnd Retailers of Meal Products, Retail Groceries, Fruits, Etc. Everything Good to Eat Announcement To The Public: I wish to niniounce that I have employed a licensed under taker and enihalmer, and will, here after conduct an undertaking business take charge of and make arrangements for funerals. Resides Mr. Y. 0. Jones, formerly with Peck & Case of Cald well, who will bo in direct charge, there will bo a lady assistant. It will be our aim to merit the con fidence of the public in every respect. Davtime Phone 10G-W Nights and Sundavs Phone 89-M McDowell's , Exchange Store ONTARIO, OREGON Traditions Smashed Of all the traditions broken during the war period, the ono which wo may be most certain will never return either in this country or elsewhere, is tho old condition of labor. Nor is there any class of people, we venturo to say, who wish to see old labor conditions reestablished. Yet with an in consistency not unusual perhaps, people are waiting for tho old prices and cost of labor to come back near old standards. THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS WILL NEVER RETURN AGAIN Rotter realign your think tank and got in tho progressive RAND WAGON. THE TIME TO DO ANYTHING IS WEN A GOOD NOTION STRIKES YOU Tins IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR BUILDING itj few kg $&&ffik rto FY mt aSW w E5P AL. CHANCE Sales Manager Ontario, Oregon ManufiitturcrH of WKSTT.HN SOFT I'INK THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SCHOOLS AND OCPARTMSNTS Tt raiitnltr lnclcd U OoDon c( UUrtur. BciMtc u4 Um Art. n4 tfc rpcUI School, of law, MkIIcIm, Ut IVrtUnJt. ArtMUctow. Joorailmu, Com uiix4. KJocatloo ul Muik. Vot a caUlocn. nlutrtl fcookUt or rcin Information, ailncai THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, OREGON. SPICIAL FEATURES A bMDliril tuun, firalUM of pedal Ui, mad.ro (wUIUm. lav coa, with nunr civoniuJUM for Mlftulp, "athletic for .rjbudy," rtUlj drmocnUe ttuiapurt afcd tt4 famooa "Oratfon Spirit." llSi LOCAL AND PERSONAL Misses Corn nml Ethol McNulty re turned Monday from a visit to cust om cltloo. Miss Zolda McIInloy of Prnlrlo city Is a guest at tho W. V. Wood liomo at present. Misses Clnrlco nnd Amy Canfleld mnda a short visit to llolso tho first of tho wcok. Win. Cox of Lob Angolcs Is visit ing with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Kndow In Ontario wlillo looking for n bus iness location. J. It. Illnckaby, accompanied by Mrs. Illackaby, loft for Portland Sat urday night to bo von hand to meet President Wilson. Miss Maurlno Jones of Vale passed thru Ontario Tuosday on her way to Corvalllu whero sho will attend school this winter. , Mrs. Lucy Andercon of Prlnovlllo Is visiting her dnughtors, Mrs. Will Stovonson and Mrs. Dudo Iluthor- ford, at prcsont. Mrs, Jnck Joyco of Junturn, M, East of Ogdon and I W. Mann of Portland wcro guests nt tho McKen n a homo during tho Pair. Miss Mao ailllam returned to Da ker tho first of tho wcok after vis iting with friends during tho Fnlr. Wlillo horo sho was tho hoitso guest of Miss Vera Ncob, Emma Drodorlck of tho First National Bank forco Is spending her vacation In Omaha, visiting lior fathor. Mrs. Jnck Lnndls Is tnklug lior placo In tho nnk during her nb sonco. Miss Ctarlco Canllold has returned from Vale whoro.sho has been em ployed In tho County Clerk's offlco for tho paBt year, to fill tho vacancy In J. W. McCulloch's offlco, n Miss Dorothy Tumor Is leaving for 0. A. C. this week. We Need More Trees HOW AND WHAT TO PLANT FORESTRY EXPERT SAYS "PLANT TREES" 1V CIlAltM'-S lUTIIltOP PACK President or tho American rorvlry. Association. (Copyright, 1010, by Publishers' Autocastor Service) Tor street planting tho following (lunlltlcs should bo considered In nbout tho order named: form, hnrdlupss or adaptability, rapidity of growth, shado, protection, neatness and beauty. Trees nro beautiful or othorwlso ns they hnnnonlzo with tholr mirroundlngs. Hardiness nnd ndnptnhlllty nro tho mnln points about n Btroot tree Thoy should bo vigorous, bo nblo to rocovor from mochnnlcal Injuries and bo as resistant ns posslblo against Insect attack and disease Quick growing trees nro doslrnblo In sumo wnyo but such varieties, likely to bo shortest lived, will hnvo to bo replaced sooner than those of n somowhnt slower growth, which with good enro will dovolop mora rapidly. It Is not doslrnblo to hnvo trees which cast too much shado, particu larly on narrow streets, Houses nnd sldownlks need sun oven In summer. Deciduous, brondlonvcd trees nro most sntlsfactory. Again tho ques tion of neatness should bo considered, and troos which will brenk up tho pnvomont, uuch ns silver mnptcs, or with their bloom In tho spring, such ns cottouwoods nnd poplars, should bo nvoldcd. lllack locust should not bo planted bocuuso It Is likely to bo destroyod by tho borer worm. Hooch Is n slow grower and. casts too denso a shado for tho Btroot. Troos plnutod nlong a stroot should bo of tho snmo kind, tho samo hIxo nnd uniformly placed. Howovor, It Is not doslrnblo to plant tho samo species on ovory Btroot; but tho ndvnntngo of having Ihoso of n kind togothor Is that in enso of Insect nttnek thoy can bo treated cnslor. On narrow strcots trees planted ovory 40 foot apart, and alternated on opposlto sides of tho street, will bo found sufficiently clotto; nnd on wider stroots thoy should bo from 40 to 00 foot or ovon farthor apart, tho dls tunco bolng dotormluod partly by tho h!xo which tho troo Is llkoly to nttnlu mid by othor habits. Evory trco should hnvo nt least six squnro feet of earth nbovo Its roots, with moro spaco whoro tho pavomont nnd rondwny nro paved with concroto than if brick or othor looso-Jolntod mntorlal Is used. In planting a trco tnovo ns many of tho roots ns poBslblo. A cloudy day Is bettor for transplanting than a bright sunny ono bocauso a bright sun quickly oxhnuBts tho stored up moisture Ilecauso n treo foods through Its roots, ovory small rootlot should bo firmly In tho ground. To do this fill in around tho roots with flnoly than Is nooded to nccommodnto tho pulverized earth, working It under roots. For street trees, tho holo and around tho roots by hand and should bo about twlco as largo ns compacting It. It tho earth is wotteTl tho root systom actually requires, down as It Is put in It will mnko n Partially nil the holo with rich loam much better contact. and pack" It dawn well. If poor soil Purchaso trocs from a rollablo nur- must bo used, mix with woll-rottod scry; bawaro of troo poddlers. manure Oreen or partially decom- Iloaltby, well-formed trees, 2 or 3 posed manure will burn tho roots Inches In diameter and 10 or 12 foot nnd must not bo usod. high nro largo enough for 'any pur- Tho upper roots should lio only an pose Smaller trees generally glvo Inch or two deeper in tho soil than bettor results, because tho root sys- they grow originally. Spread out tho tern is less disturbed by transplant- roots in their natural position and Ing. Do not exposo tho roots to tho work soil around thorn, a Ilttla at a sun, wind or frost. Keep wet man- tlmo, compacting It firmly with tho kets or canvas wrapped tightly about lingers or a pointed stick, Occaslon- tlio roots until tho troo Is sot out- nlly tamp it with tho foot so that no Trim off any boken, torn or in- air spaccu remain, Also sea that tho Jurcd roots. Use a sharp knuo nud stem of tho treo Is kept perfectly ver mnko a clean, smooth cut. Remove Heal, since any attempt to strnlghten all broken branches and cut back ono- tho trco after planting is finished la half to four-fifths of the provlous llablo to Injure tho troo. Tho final year's branch growth. Tho size of Inch or two of soil should bo left fine tho top tnust be proportional to tho and loose over tho top of tho holo, slzo of tho root system, o'r the roots to act as a mulch. Just prior to this will be unable to supply sufficient last oporntlon, if water Is avallablo, water and food for satisfactory apply It generously to tho trco. growth. Forest grown trees havo pjant a trco this fall and tako caro poor root systems and must be so- 0f t Thero Is tho making of n bet- verly pruned by removing tho groator tor town nnd a bettor citizenship In part of the side branches. Novor cut n tree. It brings us closer to tho back the main stem or leader. "Great Treo-Makor" for as Joyco Kil- Trees become root-bound and make Iuor (U0 n00t W)i0 gavo his life to poor growth or die If the roots are I'ranco said: "Poems aro mado by crumped or twisted. Dig wide, deep f00j8 M(0 mei j,ut only Ood can mako holes, a iooi or iwo wiuer mm ueujiur n tree" TSJmJH TtrTgrn "This Is troo planting tlmo, says Charles Lathrop Pack, prcsl dent of tho American Forostry Association. Ho ndvocatos plant ing of victory oaks, olms and other trees as momorlals to sol diers and sailors. Civic societies aro planting trocs along Improved highways, Why the Brunswick Method of Reproduction Ensures a Superior Phonograph loocrr Nf 5 T1,c Brunswick Method iACdbOH 1SU. Jt of Reproduction Includes the Ultonn, a new conception in playing. The Ultotin consists of nn nrra..r,cm:ut of the several ncccssnry reproducing di spl.rarjms upon one tone arm- an all-in-one a. retirement, with no attach mentsnothing to take on" or put on. At a turn of the hand, the Ultonn presents to any type of record the proper diaphragm and needle, the exact weight. Tims the requirements of each type of record arc met. The Ultonn de mands no sacrifice In tone, as attachments often do. tlon. The ff??T'EgSK3B flfimfiStiHw I Reason No. 2 ii rw mLJjfezm m SK5f fm limited , . . .JtogjSffl Wo wHJJil,R rlrj "iP'vjn iJCTHKjrJLi Iffy N J jM$s$msm-$!;- EqiiAl In Importance to re nt eduction U tone nmulifica- Brunswick Mclli.d of K prudiiction aba Inrlules a ncv; idea In acouatlcs Tl : Ilrunswlek Amplifier. O' l-tHc li'cis wrrc at vari ance Some maksra still cling to mct.tl conitrvctlon. Othtrs uio n combination o( wood and mrt-d wooden horn and a metal caotlnc as the "throat." Uut the Drunxwlek Ampli fier la ovnl in shape, and built entirely of wood, liks u fine vlobn. It is molded of rare li'll wocd The Bound waves rcccivn unifoun a'npllfi.'atlon to rcneh their fullnem, hence The r runnwick tone is richer and more nature.!. Stri dent, metallic notes are absent. Invito Companion Make comprlsons. Let your car decide. Try to find an cqiul to Ilrunswlek tone. You're bound to end nidi a cearcli at a Itruniwlck hoi where every oppor tunity will hi kIvcii you to dcc.ds for yotirslf Hear this remarkable In ctrument before you decide. Ontario Furniture Co. i JWuttdjSgl DON'T VIOLATE THE TRAFFIC LAWS- Or tako chances ruining your clothes, or con tinuing to have your Auto Top Leaking When IT CAN BE FIXED RIGHT At SEGUINE ADTO CO. Tho odest Qnrago in Malheur County ONTARIO, OREGON III II II THMieiAlttCa" ILL li Pon I y lV YR MOTORCARS II -f FOR THB kHOME GARAGE A 15 - gallon black steel barrel of Zcrolene affords the greatest economy and conveni ence In the use of cor rect lubrication. Takes up little room, Consult your dealer or our near est agency today. Get a Correct Lubrication Chart for your car. STANDARD OIU COMPANY (California) 0. H. TEST' Special Agent Standard Oil Co., Ontario