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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1920)
THE ONTARIO ARO US. ONTARIO, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY (J, 1920. t 1 . I Ready in An Emergency When illness comes it is better to he prepared. There is no need for "borrowing" from a neigh bor if yon have u hot water bag or other rubber accessories that are so often needed in times of illness. Let us show you the fine line of pure Para Rubber Goods that we carry there are none bettor that are made. 0. G. IMS' Drug Store- Prescription Specialists HX,fMK?$ .jHJJ-fy.J.fMI y Stationers IIUIINH, (lltlXiOX, MAY 4TH, 1020. To tlio Voters of MA LI IE HI? COUNTY, Oregen: t CHARLES W. ELLTS, of Burns, became iA candidate for the Republican nomination for State Senator at the urgent request of a large number of the prominent Republicans and busi ness men of Harney County, and we appeal to you to support Mr. Ellis at the coming election. Wo have found Mr. Ellis to bo a man of high ideals, an excellent lawyer, ambitious and energetic, and above all a man of good judgment in business and county affairs. Jle is proper timber for this office. Harney County has not been directly repre sented in the State Senate for twenty years. J Taving brought out a candidate well qualified for tho position wo fool confident that in the in terest of fairness Malheur County and Grant County will support Mr. Ellis and divide the district offices equitably. Malheur County has all three district of fices at this time Circuit Judge, Senator and Representative. Wo ask for the Senatorship, tho first in twenty years. Isn't our request reasonable, and fair? Wo are confident you will agree with us. HARNEY COUNTY ELLIS CLUB Win. Farre, Chairman ' Rob't M. Duncan, Secretary bWKH44KtM4'tM 0 .A. C. SELECTS AN ONTARIO BOY MANAGER Harold Itcmlrn, Prominent In Do ImtliiKi I'm In Chargo of I'ub- Hi' HK'MkliK Teams at State ('II('K Wnrrcn Dclgti of Ontario, Cali fornia, wns elected president of next ycnr'H Junior cIohh at tho election hold Inttt Krldoy. neigh wiih origin ally a member of tho '20 claim but lost two jonrg of school while In tho nrtny, whero ho served ati n second lloutonnnt at Camp LowIb. I-ant fall ho was a mem her of tho varsity foot ball RCttad and mado his tetter In that sport Claud Palmer of Portland was oloctcd editor of tho 1922 Heaver. IIo has been closoly connected with tho llnromctcr this year and also has been actlvo In class functions. Ha htm tho distinction of being u captain In tho K. O. T. t artillery though ho Is only a sophomoro. Other officers elected wcro Ksthcr Hush, Salem, vlco president; Mary Kellogg, Fresno, Cal treasurer; Mary Olmstcad, Forest Orove, sec retary; Harold Keadon, Ontario, foronslc malinger; Ted Haydon, Pen dleton, nthlotlo manager; and Ooorgo Pnlne, Corvallls, yell loader. Otto Hathaway of Corvallls and Ilorkeley Davis of San Pedro, Cal., received tho highest number of votes for class ropresntntlves on tho stu dent council. Voting In tho election was unusually heavy and much Inter est was shown In tho selection of tho officers. w. c. t. v. juiiiu:i: nnivi: HUCCKHHI-'Uli IN THIS COUNTY In ordor that tho friends of tho W. C. T. U. might know how successful was tho Jubilee drlvo In this county tho commlttco presents tho following roport of tho funds received showing that tho county "wont over tho top" by raising Its quota of 1200 from the following seurces: Nyssa, $3.1.10; Vnlo, $20.00, Owyhco $10.70; Jam leson, $2. CO; Ontario business men $26.00; Ontario W. C. T, U. $00.01 VAi.i.nv vn:v pioni:i:u passim William II. Sherwood, who for tho past 28 years has been a resident of Malheur county died at his homo In Valloy Vlow, six miles south of On tario on April 20. Mr. Sherwood who was 84 years old at tho tlmo of his death had boon III for two years, ho having suffered from a paralotlc stroko which loft him almost help loss. On Sunday boforo his death ho sufforod a second stroko which proved moro than his fooblo strength could boar, Mr Sherwood Is survived by his wlfo and two daughters, Mrs. D, II. Drown and Mrs. W. 8. Itccs, both of this section. Ilosldo theso ha Is survldod by olght grand children and flvo groat grandchildren. Mr. Sher wood was a man of sterling charact er having boon a dovotcd member of tho Christian church for moro than 30 years prior to his death. This year avory cltlien should voto voto right but not often. Somo peoplo, wo suspect, are kocn on dlscovorlng tho faults of others In order to vover up their own. ; (Hospitable and Attractive 1 is this Living Room Set $335 This three piece set is one that you will thoroughly appre ciate when you see it. It is of overstuffed design; the ,80ft, deep padding of tho backs and roll arms and the loose, coil spring cushions make these peices luxuriously comfortable. Tho foundation for tho cushions is built up of 'coil springs, each in a separate pockot which eliminates all sagging. Upholstered in Figured Tapestry. Frames in Mahogany. w LOCAL AND PERSONAL A. J. Conklln of Imbler was an Ontario visitor this week. Dom, Tucday, May 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Frod lllco, a daughter. Miss Mario Fisher of Wclsor spent Wednesday afternoon In Ontario with friends. John Hoffman of San Ucrnardlo California was registered ut tho Mooro this week. Mrs. 11. C. Whltworth nnd Mm. Oeorgo U. Kellog of Wolser woro Ontario visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. 11. P. KUon, Miss Isabel HI ml m mi and Jack Dooloy of llakcr spent Sunday lit Ontario. Mrs, O. A. Kratz and children left last night for Albion Mlchlgun for a two month's visit with relatives. V. U. Olson went to Nampu Mon day to look after contracts bis firm has underway in tho Junction city. Mrs. Itay Wilson of Parma was In Ontario Monday on a shopping ex cursion and to visit friends, as well. J, I,. I.ambcrson has been appoint ed postmaster at Wostfnll nnd Chas. IiuhIi Is tho new postmaster at iiur- par. It. K. Lawrence of Hlvorsldo spont tho wook end In Ontario visiting friends. Thoy wore registered at the Mooro. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Stautlold of Malheur who recently Bold thalr big much camo to Ontario this week for a short visit. Mrs. Fred !,awson nnd Mrs. I,. O. Olson wora week end visitors In llolso. They roturncd to Ontario Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. llalloy wora number ed among the Ontarians who spent tho wock end In Holso and heard tho grand opera performance. Mrs. J. W. Scholcs nnd Mrs. A. 13. Ilrccount havo assumed charge of tho nows stand In tho depot following tho resignation of Mrs. Kscuo. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. I.ockott of Jumleson woro numborcd among tho upper county residents who spont Sunday In Ontario. Charles Decker of West full .pal of Duffala Dill Cody In tho day of tho Pmiv Hxuros riders Is In Ontario on onu of his regular visits In tho city. Tho women of tho Kplscopal Qulld will glvo a Strawberry Social at tho homo ut Mrs. J. U. Dllllngsloy, early In Juno. Tho data will bo announc ed later. Mrs. J. O. Phllabaum arrived Sat urday from Portland to Join hor hus band. Mr. nniauaum lias cuargo of tho McDowell undertaking par lors. Tha W. C. T. U. will moot at tho homo of Mrs. Helen Clamant on Tuos day May 11 at 2! 30 p. m. Tho members aro roqucsioti 10 unni; mmr Afghan" squares. Joa Tlnton of Hlvorsldo and Miss Pearl Carter of Juntura were united In marrlgo at Caldwell Saturday, May 1. Tho nowly wods woro In Ontario Monday on tholr way homo. They will rosldo at Hlvorsldo. c. E. Miles of Salt I.nko city, a brother-in-law of Irwin Troxoll and Miss Knthorlno Troxoll arrived In Ontario this week for tho purposo of Investigating Ontario as a doslrablo ploco In which to llvo. At prosont Mr. Miles Is engugod at McNulty & Co. He expects to bring his family hero lutor. Miss Helon I. Dickson of Undor, Wyoming arrived In Ontario Monday to take charge of tho work of tho County Library. Miss Dickson Im mediately started to organize tho outside precincts, schools otc, so that tha sorvlca of tho oxtended library can bo placed at tho disposal of all tha peoplo of tho county. II. W. Towers who for tho past 13 months has been greeting arrivals at tho Mooro Hotol left last night for Aurora, Illinois where ho lias accept ed tho position of manager of the now Aurora Hotel, a modern seven story structure. Prior to his de parture ho gave a dinner at the Illuo- blrd nnd had for his guests, Mr ana Mrs. II. C, Smith, Mrs. Thressa Stonnr and Q. A. Ilodmond. We Profit Only When You Do If for any reason you are ever dissatisfied with our goods or our service tell us and we'll make it right. Our success depends on your satisfaction. In every department you get your money's worth. Come in and see. jfcettont SALVATION ARMY MAKES MEN OF SOCIAL OUTCASTS Following a well known rule tha Oalvatlon Army, In Its Industrial homes, Is taking the class of man who early finds his way to the poor house and rehabilitates him, makes him over, gives him confidence In himself and turns him over to employment that eimblcs him to sustain hlmielf. The County Government makes Its "down and outs" habitual Indigents. It makes them a monthly allowance of money or goods for whlii It re quires no service. The Salvation Army takes the same man and gives him, not money but work. It pays him tnonoy for his work, and renews In htm the knonledgu that conscious and directed effort Is entitled to and will bring him commensurato return. It bathes him and wins him again to clean habit and thought It builds up his strength and his morale until he Is fit again for the tight with the world. Then It finds him employment and tends him forth to work that ho Is titled to do. Here In a nut shell Is the story of ho Salvation Army's Industrial 'Ionics and the story of the Industrial mm f ' !"""" Printing Brings Clients Not every business has show window. If you want to win mor clients, use more printing and use the kind of printing that faithfully representi your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by using en economical high grade paper Hemmermlll Dond and good printing, both of which we can glv you. If you wsnt printing service and economy give use a trial, Investing a Dollar Deposited in any savings bank, a dollar would make Zyic perhaps 4c a year. Loaned on a note, it micht make Gc or nossiblv 10c. But invested in a year's subscrip tion for Jt35W T&e COUNTRY GENTLEMAN it may show you how to make or save a hundred dollars or more in a single year I Ordinarily we hesitate to recom mend a small investment to bring large returns. But this is not a speculation. ThrouchTllltCouUTUY OltttTLKMAN, thou sands of farmers have (turned of Improved practices, better meth od i, new labor-saving devices, profitable tide lines, successful market ing plans, that have brought the tight of vic tory to their eyes, the comforts and conve niences of modern life to tlulr home, the security of ncrumutatrd enpitel to their bank account'. We believe that no oir r lollur cu postlhty tm.ig you so urent a return as the one you authorize u to Inveit for you In a year's subscription fifty-two big issues for Tjik Country Okn TLKMAN. Let ui cure for your order. Coats $1.00; Often Saves $100.00 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ONTAIIIO, OKKOON Phono 10 Capital 1100,000.00 A. I.. COCKIIUM, 1UOpSOJ, lfH V I) MUMKKSwiMIl Better than the Ordinary Hay Rake There 1m a big difference In liny rokew, .Tills difference nffects not only the easo of operation and good working qualities, but the length of service as woll. Wo don't know or u luty niko that Is ho thorouKlily made as tho John Deere Self-Dump Hako. l'or example, It heavy uiirIo .tool frame never sags tho ad justable tie rod keeps the frame true, always. . .Tho heavy steel wheel with un extra numler of htaggcrcd spokes, protected by tho channel steel tiro, are Interchangeable, giving double wear on tha rachota. The arched steel iuIpw kUo tho proper pitch to tho wheel (ho wheels never pull ut to top and out at the bottom. Tliti dump khIs me ii'ilhi, kIvIiik douhlu vti-ur ut I hi Im portant point. Tooth holder no commodates lurge or smull num ber of teeth. You ran iiiulutulii the kooiI working tinlltiCH of the John Deero Hako for years And from thn operating Muml poliit, It I simple and euy to handle. With one foot lover, you can keep tho teeth In working position ut all times; with tho other foot lever, tho ruku Is In Btantly tripped. A convenient hand lever serves to udlust tho tooth for close raking, and to ele vate tho teeth for transportation. We want jou tn come In and m-o tlilx ruko, Tlio extnt servlro you will K't out of It make It tho niotit piofll nble Imy ruko to buy. Geo. W. Wayt ONTAEIO, OREGON ONTARIO FURNITTRE CO. Ontario, Oregon Service Tire ft5 Battery Co. f$H$444W$4"M4"9""